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Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 · I :, ^ ™ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted...

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.I: , ^ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted at night to ndealer Photo e saji if-. I @ & a t4 M ont P t a in d e a le n , CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (609211. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 Mrs. Dodd, 91 Dias At Home Rites W ed’day\ NINETY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 18 1 4 \ * * '4 Vi T M d •; V-Jp] •f.v .} A HAPPY BUNCH of boys—the champions of their own Holiday Tour- nament, left to right: Coach Dennis Lehnus, Mike Somers, Dick Cording, Ron Snow, Dennis Kurtenbach, Dan Cavanaugh and Cletus Watson, back row. Front row: Dale Gillette, Gary Irwin, Kenny Kurtenbach, Mark Hab- erkorn, Jerry Kurtenbach and an assistant coach; one of the Carrico boys. Plaindealer Photo CHS To Play Mol-Sib Team The "new Rlucbrid* find out it they're for real'' as they take on a tough Melv in-Sibley team, tinder coach Charlie Stone First game takes place at 6:13 with the varsity scheduled at 8 p.m. The game will be held at the fiiblcy gym lasium <>n Friday eve ping In ISU Band -Miss Susan Sehade. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Francis Sehade of Chatswortli. will participate in Il- linois Slot*’ university's concert and varsity band when they pro sent a joint concert at 8:15 p.nt Tuesday, Jan 9. in Capen audi- JANUARY toriuin m the ISl* campus. It Ja„ 3 _ 5 ,.^^, Rpsumes will he open to the public without j a„ j _ BaskrtbaU _ Melvm- charge Siljley. there Susan will play her french horn J;in H .13_ V v Cpnlcrencc tour January School Calendar II Chatsworth Wins Own Holiday Tournament md customers tronaga. py New Year! LY’S By RICHARD BRUNSKILL gressive j u n i o r guard. Mikesij^y, Mike Somers and Gary Ir- The powerful defense of Chats, hustling plav forced opponents in- * m elected to the all-tournc> worth High school Bluebirds, plus a numbcr 0f turnovers, and tcam a!i by the eghl t.ie c o n s i s t a n t offensive per- .)0 ^ Up b(s teammates for coacbes Irwin wasa unanimous formances of Gary Irwin and Dale baskels whCn the Bluebirds were ^.le^tion DaleGillette also re GillcUe. combined to overpower on o(fellse. £.jvcd a vote. three straight opponents and gave Another standout on defens •. 0,bers selected were Dick Mur CHS A Holiday Tournament sbowjngrapid improvement. wa> ray „f pjper City. Lang of Rob- ehampionship Mark Haberkorn Improved r‘‘-rts-Thawville, D i e t z of Cutloni . Under excellent coaching by h i d i n g and shooUng. plus con ^ |lcnzie o| Gan|„er /'jg a d coach Denny Lehnus. and as- (jnued steady defensive play high J sistant Leeon Carrico, the Blue- Mark’s efforts in the birds' pattern plays, which con- lournamen|. sistantly set up Irwin for shots [x.nny Kurtenbach. continued near the basket, and which bleuds his sleadv performances, scoring balance from the e n t i r e wh^n ncH.dwl, and making numer- squad, paid off for the Bluebirds- m|s recoVeries of loose balls, and as they hit nearly 50 percent for n,,w,n„ s0Vl.r a | key rebounds tUMMSaift C feat* worth 1 9 « f« «♦ 4e G'lititt s 0 D'**i 10 2 Inwin 1 Scbrarrm 2 I Somtr* « * Stowsrt 4 0 0 . Kur ?enoacD 5 »N#nrkr»» 4 I HBbRfkOfn 4 1 SMrk 24 10 Chaftworih Cullonr* CHAMPIONSHIP *17, it 4 n 23 4 ? SI 10 2# :i 42 ) ©iltotto 9 10 Irwin 1 0 Kurtenbach jjKssr" a n 3 0 Schocp 7 1 H«ltt S S Huston S 4 Harrow 2 9 Schaulln ii *• n H m 04 • a a 44 in the varsity band. Art Bachtold Still Serious Arl li.-iehtoki of rural Chats- worth remains in serious condi lion at Carle hosp.tal in Cham paign win-rc lie has been a patient j Miiee Wednesday, Dec 27, when lie mjinid in an aulo accident j a() ,i; _ Rc()url car(|s given to county, lnd.. Feb. 3 . 1876. a daugh- ,K,ar hl' l,0"u‘ students ter of Mr and Mrs. Jessie Hall. ‘an 3u — Basketball — Milford. She was married to William GiUi- naine.il. Gilman. •Ian ’' — Assembly program — 12 -15; Grades 5-12 Jan 18-19— Semester Exams Jan. i9 — End of second nine weeks grade period; end of first first semester Jan 19 — Basketball — Farmer City. here. Jjijj. 20 — Basketball — Fairbury, there Jan 23 — Basketball — Fisher. there 25 — Air Force test for seni- MARGARET DODD Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 3, at the Culkin Memorial Home, for .Mrs. Margaret Dodd. 91. of Chats- worth, who died at 11:30 a m. Mon- day . Jan. I. at the home of Mrs. ftoscoe Harding in Chalsworth. She had been ill 22 months Rev. Leroy Bula officiated and Mrs.' H M. Trinkle was organist. Pallbearers were Donald and Ronald Dodd of Indianapolis, lnd., Glen Eades ot Roberts, Leroy Dchm of Piper City, Orville Stow of Paxton and Ow*n Stow of Ran- toul. Burial was in ChatswOrth ceme- tery. Mrs. Dodd was born in Perry ||uaua|||| l t! RSknwfr t t R. HU—ndr 1 i Emm J t Lmdu *1 » D M 1 ) SeArsmm t « r I C m* I I L m t Hun the entire tournament, an excel- Both Dale Gillette and Gary S 1 SIwin $ I Htwrkta 2 t SUrtt 1 0 H«hn 2 0 Motomsn t To lant tcam average tor any tcam ,rvwjB -^formed (heir usual stellar I Also free throw shooting proved i„n ih» offensive and ) to be highly effective, as the t and Boys' Also free throw shooting proved a;K| ict) the offensive and as the departments Birds" dropped in better than ,n rcco^niti(vn of their standotfl 70 percent as a team. But U continues to be • tough. . .. - ' datermined defenie w«iv|* Auptcaas es many Bluebird rooters. Rugg- ed m a n-to man and smoothly gx> etuted zone defenses forced many opponents into mistakes, or. be- cause of rugge<l rebqunding by Irwin, Gillette anti Mark Haber- (Livinflston Gram Quote) korn. gave opponents only ont Corn j| yj shot. Beans 2 51 Leading the defense was Mi k e (>a(B I1C Somers. CHS's qipck-moving, ag M M Jt ** II H M II Markets v iwm 4 1 CUrk I 1 L**n*r Plp^-Cifv 79 41 57 12 19 J9 61 «ob*rl9Th*wvll»* fl 2 0 Cortot 4 7 GliMI 0 1 >HwMDr 5 * KlNffMr 6 • HEM 1 2 MUARhdn 3 I TfHi Hob»<»ATr^wviut G fanrr ff »1 4 3 Lkokin 4 1 Sommtf 4 I Jam* t4 c %'X 4 9 W ilton RucfcHv-i .000 Gar4n*r *9 M 1 4 Scbopr 0 3 >choui " 10 4 Hnw<« 1 3 Hu*lon 1 2 Alton 3 3 Ntrrop 13 30 47 91 44 U 27 47 41 47 t«K*toy-lo*R H ft 4 0 Hll«onoro4 : 9 Praw J I JEnntn rrw. 0 3 LU9CM 1 0 Ronnd 0 1 FloniQAn 9 30 45 99 10 74 35 iS THIKD HACI l«ST * IKST" l !ssr 1 1 Monohon VVRMI 1 2 9 MoHmon 4 1 Stow>ft 9 1 Bonn 1 2 Stork t 2 Cooth 2 • Honrktu 22 II 21 17 Robcrf»-Thowvllto Cw 0om 1* 39 to 42 14 32 42 59 City CONSOLATIOH FltlStr lie hud attended the Holiday Tour lament at Chatsworth and was returning home around mid night when Ins ear left the road about a mile north of hi^ farm home and hit a bridge. Bachtold climbed from nis ear and walked to the James Virkler home. Virk- ier called Art s brother, Walter Bachtold. why then took him to Fairbury hospital. Culkin Ambulance service moved Bachtold to the hospital m Champaigu early Wednesday morning i i s __ 9 1 Do Hltciwm 3 9 Mobrv 1 3 Du. HHcbont 5 12 4 4 Jonos 7 J 0Y9f I 3 WtoM 1 3 Jock ton 3 5 FakftoM a 22 bachlnld received nead and (a cia! iiunnc* and remains uncon bciuub ill Ihe intensive care ward waiting t»» enter Uic Navs at the hospital C.mdulate school there land at Tell City. Ind., in 1883. He died m ltMU. She then married Hir- afn Dodd in Perry County, Ind., in 19.7. He died Feb 28. 1952. Surviving arc l w o daughters, Mrs Albert (Delia > Stow. Ndr-' walk. Calif ; and Mrs. Roscde". i Mary) Harding. Chatsworfh: two •'Oils. William Gilliland. Pcplefr,', Bluff. Mo , a id Lloyd Dodd, Indi- - anaprdi-s lnd : two sisters. Mrs.', Vcrnte Harding and Mrs. Ella Al- Michael Kerber. having coin- |„y both of Cooler. Mo.: 18 grand- plcted graduate school at South children; 35 great-grandchildren; dale, has earned his Master's de- aid l i v e great great grandchi! g r e e in Agriculture economics dren A son, four brothers and a ill ha • -a.eeplvd- a- salesman job prccofhd her in death, al Sear- ill Bloomington while ^he was a member of the Me- Offi- tlKKlGt church an<l the Royal Neighbors of America Michael Kerber Earns Degree Pl»^ City .......................... u M « U PWlW ....................... 17 34 S4 73 Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 The only thing more embarrassing than failing to welcome home an -xOld friend who has been away (or the first time in years is to wel- come home an old friend who hasn't been away. —Journal, washinoton , io w a It was an old-fashioned home, a bit shabby and worn, but with the gentle dignity that old things and old people acquire when they re- main useful. —Enterprise, MAUD, okla . The Chatsworth Junior Worn . . ...... T,,t‘ inula for this bloodmobile t„ insure us of having a blood wmr hospital at all times Havin: ans club, with the help of the is mo pints and anyone who plans lnobiU. ln chatsworth agan Do I instantly available could tratmn proud, the lile-giving minutes the include ... __ ... ... wnwjonunn 3 I~1 Forrest Woman's club and the to donate may make an appoint- Your Share — Give Blood !,;?rr' st »* sponsoring a ment if they so desire by calling The American Red Cross Blood Bloodmobile at the Chatsworth Mrs Jim Kessinger at 635 3043 „rooram offcrs vou anrt anV0IM. t.radc school gymnasium Wed Also, anyone who needs blood re 0|st. living or working within the nesday. Jan 10 from 12-noon until placements may notify Mrs Kes j>w r ia RCK,on b]o<Ht when nPe<)p(1 a supply in 6 p.m singer This quota must be met _ b> maintaining ing buys! roups ibes^ hells We Need “Larry" LaRochelle Adds New Line Fans! Adult Classes Begin Now By RICHARD BRUNSKILL The sewing adult education class scheduled at the high school he gan last night, Jan 3. and will be held for in weeks from 7 to to r *Ij F \ I / m t and Girls’ .20% off Aake ^ and Savelrj s values! %o9 By JOYCE CERDES ership. which he has had for 25 business for four years N. M "Larry" LaRochelle, a years, and the fertilizer business. Larry opened Sears Associated It takes hard, long, exhausting p.m. ou Wednesday nights. There Chatsworth business man for the Larry LaRochelle and his wife, store in the f.hrocn building in practices, under the auspices of is stdl room for those who might past 34 years, has added a new Krances. came to Chatsworth iii 1938 and continued in that bus) knowledgeable and hard-working dealership to his line of business 1934 with the International Har ness until Seat's. Roebuck ami Go. coaches, and the guts of a group es vester line of farm machinery bought all of the associated stores ..1 I mivs with great desire and For the past three m o n t h s ||( opened his business in the H 1941 However, t ie Sears store |>oisc to make a winning team. N FO To ElOCt Larry has handled Admiral ra- Grand building then moved into cqptinucd in Chatsworth u n t i l no matter what the sport dips, tv’s, freezers and refriger the Schroen b u i l d i n g (Sears 1 January of 1988 when the large Chatsworth is lucky in having Election ol officers will be ators. aVong with hit Maytag deal where hie operated^ lhe~ machinery store was closed after having a two li.it* coaches and a wealth iicjd at the monthly meeting ol closing out sale with only a cata- of determined athletes who don’tthe Livingston County NFO Tues- ------ J ... locuc department remaining here lake winning lightly, hut w ho ilav, Jan. 9 at 7 3Q pm , in the Chnununil*' rvoift the week through cxcellanee of play bank Larry then opened another In- Final (dans will In: made for tcrnational store in five different "Winning ways ' are. as they ball(jUe( tha( (0 bc bl.|q buildings, namely the Sncvd build- should I k- an insiituiion. a heril- Thursday. Jan II at 6:30, in the ing. buildings now occupied bv age. at C H S But to keep °n Fgnliuc Township cafeteria. Mabel's Tavern. American legion winning, wi t h few parents, root- j obn Kucli. national dirertoi home and the Hicks' warehouse ors- fans, and even, sad to say,1fr()ni Michigan, will he the speak- tbv Sears) and across the street students, is hard to do. ,,,. in one of the buildings He oper These athletes and coaches want ated this business front these five ,l I’*3-' hard, and want to win,I \A /in e buildings until he built the new hut above all. they would like V^llVJI 3 W U I 111 TT III* building. 0.1 old mute 24 a! the to »ivc large, cheering audiences west edge of Chatsworth. in 1946 a chance to see this "winning I n TOUmamOnt He retired from ihe machinery tradition" in action, both at home., business in 1962 and devoted most away. The Chatsworth Independent ol his time to the anhydrous am Basketball team and Pontiac play, nionia fertilizer business vvliieli lie C r o w d * from Chatsworth to ed in the first game ol the first had started in 1951 along with the date, including al the Holiday invitational Independent Basket- International dclacrship He still Tournament, have been poor, al ball tournament Tuesday night, at has this line of work ,M 'S' To dale CHS has compiled athe high school, with, Chatsworth Fullowin - the sale of the Inter 3-0 record in basketball To be taking the winning honors. 88 to national businss in 1932. Lam sure- everyone can attend all| 74. Scoring for Chatsworth were built a store for his* Maytag Sales the time, m a n y work or have Dick Walters. 12; Don Drake. 12 ; at the present location on West some good excuse lor not coining. Gene Weber, 11; Pat Somers. It Locust street Lorry maintains he but many Chaisworthitcs do havu Roger Read. 7: Terry Nus»liaiim.t has the onlv store in town with the’ Opportunity to sec winning; 7; Jerry Kerber. 6 ; Keith Miller, a lawn and tree in the front basketball and perhaps, to see 6 : Dale Miller. 2: Mike Fcely. 1 Larry runs his store with the «nc °f the best basketball teams and Bill Irwin. » aid of Jim Edwards, who has been in CHS history. St. Peter ol Thawvlllc and /am , -of Thawvlllc and P'PW City and A new season, so to speak, be- • charges The latter will — Blood when needed whcrcvCr liic hospital share of w,u arc hospitalized in the U:S.A., patient needs *I''d * ro-s' costs for collecting. c anajja or Puerto Rico. Thij done Blood or derivatives without manufacturing’ derivatives, and lbr„U!.h replacing the blood or charge for the product itself delivering the hlornl to the hos i^nmg credits covering actual there vvill always he hospital l11,a* from the Blood Center in used, provided that the hos- lalxiratory and hospital adminis Peoria these charges arc usually pj,aj involved will accept the paid by insurance blood, or blood credits. Ail you do - Blood with no mandatory rv |v notify your local Red Cross placement imlicy Whether blood (.ba|,(,.r (baj b|oo<l was used and replaccme vis are volunteered or uliere liospitalizvsl he interested ill the course and not the hospital hill is not al _ | bp advantages of a Red they may attend thenext class - A broader rangefor b l o o d Crostl it |(><M | program system with Either contact MrsClarence Pool te'ted i(; p n)ss piood Centers who or Robert Stuckey A broader ra igc for blood Cjn assis( m times of disaster* The typing and shorthand class types and groups, including rare a |(| emergency L'l'C' —The benefits of products TV- \>suranee that no blood is >u|(ing from National Red Cross wasted If not used in the hospi- | t.seaftb carried out in laboratOT- tab. u vs returned to Lie Red Jl;a loL.alPl) lQ Washington, ' D C., 1 r«»« Center, plasma is with- New york City and U * AngeTei; drawn and separate*! into spoeilir _ a„1 opportunity' to psrticiftate element!} known as derivatives a i,fP giving community »erv* — Derivatives when ordered by KP There is qnly one source for ----- enrolled but thev would like to >"yr doctor serum albumin, fi- bkaxl — PEOPLE!! have more also brinogen. vaceinia immune glob- Thi- Re*l Cross Blood program Ail classes require a S5 enroll ulin a id gamma globulin f 0 r ^ pu.-,siblc only if s u p p o r t wWl ment lee to cover book*, etc. long-term therapy blood donations. es arc to iicgin Tuesday. Jan 9. and more participants are needed in be able to hold the classes Typing is firdm 6:30 p m . until S 15 (i m and shorthand is from s 15 until III p m . I’.iysical fitness classes will be gm January 18 There are eight with him for 16 years. I Klavd (Lum) Edwards was with him beru (Pick) Rork waa with him fur 28 years hgving relir*tl w h e n la- sold out 01 International in 1962 Onarga are the two games which tc.in at sibley on Prld.y night, ft.,,W orth •«,, Dan.orth and Jan 5. at 8 p.m.. after the Fresh 0 ,|||1M and ,,onUar arc p,#> Soph play at 6:45 p.m "LARRY” UROCHELLE I ij. ‘~'-Ern r man. ....tonight /Thura ) while the winners games with no admission charged CHOSEN TO THE TOURNAMENT all-star team were Dietz of Cullom, ( Murray of Piper City, Henzie of Gardner and Irwin of Chatsworth, and ln the front row, Lange of Roberts and Somers of Chatsworth. The team was chosen by the tournament coaches and Irwin was chosen unanimously. .---j.-1------ y,- Plaindealer Photo r?
Transcript
Page 1: Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 · I :, ^ ™ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted at night to ndealer Photo e saji if-. I @ & a t4 M o n t P‘ t a i n d e a l e

. I :, ^ ™

'/ V " t

aigle have d eco rgious scene, jhted a t night to ndealer Photo

e saji

if-. I

@ & a t4 M o n t

‘P t a i n d e a l e n ,

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (609211. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968

Mrs. Dodd, 91 Dias At Home Rites Wed’day\

N IN E T Y -F O U R T H YEAR N U M B E R 18

1 4•

\ * *'4V i T M

d •;

V-Jp]

•f.v

.}

A HAPPY BUNCH of boys— the cham pions of th e ir own Holiday Tour­nam ent, left to right: Coach Dennis Lehnus, Mike S om ers, Dick Cording, Ron Snow, Dennis K urtenbach, Dan Cavanaugh and C letus W atson, back row.

F ron t row: Dale G ille tte , G ary Irw in, Kenny K urtenbach, M ark Hab- e rk o rn , J e r r y K urtenbach and an a s s is ta n t coach; one of the C a rric o boys.

P la indealer Photo

CHS To Play Mol-Sib Team

The "new Rlucbrid* find out it they're for real'' as they take on a tough Melv in-Sibley team, tinder coach Charlie Stone

First game takes place at 6:13 with the varsity scheduled at 8 p.m. The game will be held at the fiiblcy gym lasium <>n Friday eve ping

In ISU Band-M iss Susan Sehade. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Francis Sehade of Chatswortli. will participate in Il­linois Slot*’ university's concert and varsity band when they pro sent a joint concert at 8:15 p.nt Tuesday, Jan 9. in Capen audi- JANUARY toriuin m the ISl* campus. It Ja„ 3 _ 5 ,.^^ , Rpsumes will he open to the public without j a„ j _ BaskrtbaU _ Melvm- charge Siljley. there

Susan will play her french horn J;in H.13_ V v Cpnlcrencc tour

Ja n u a ry

School

C a le n d a r

IIChatsworth Wins Own Holiday Tournament

md customers tronaga. p y N ew Year!

LY’S

By RICHARD BRUNSKILL gressive j u n i o r guard. Mikes ij^y, Mike Somers and Gary Ir-The powerful defense of Chats, hustling plav forced opponents in- * m elected to the all-tournc>

worth High school Bluebirds, plus a numbcr 0f turnovers, and tcam a!i by the eghlt.ie c o n s i s t a n t offensive per- .)0 ^ Up b(s teammates for coacbes Irwin was a unanimousformances of Gary Irwin and Dale baskels whCn the Bluebirds were ^.le^tion Dale Gillette also reGillcUe. combined to overpower on o(fellse. £.jvcd a vote.three straight opponents and gave Another standout on defens •. 0 ,bers selected were Dick Mur CHS A Holiday Tournament sbowjng rapid improvement. wa> ray „f pjper City. Lang of Rob-ehampionship Mark Haberkorn Improved r‘‘ -rts-Thawville, D i e t z of Cutloni. Under excellent coaching by h i d i n g and shooUng. plus con ^ |lcnzie o| Gan|„er

/ 'jg a d coach Denny Lehnus. and as- (jnued steady defensive play highJ sistant Leeon Carrico, the Blue- Mark’s efforts in the

birds' pattern plays, which con- lournamen|.sistantly set up Irwin for shots [x.nny Kurtenbach. continuednear the basket, and which bleuds his sleadv performances, scoring b a l a n c e from the e n t i r e wh^n ncH.dwl, and making numer- squad, paid off for the Bluebirds- m|s reco V e r i e s o f loose balls, and as they hit nearly 50 percent for n, , w,n„ s0Vl.ra | key rebounds

tUMMSaiftC feat* worth19 « f« «♦

4 e G 'l i t i t t s 0 D'**i1 0 2 Inwin • 1 Scbrarrm

2 I Somtr* « * Stowsrt4 0 0 . Kur?enoacD 5 » N#nrkr»»4 I HBbRfkOfn 4 1 SMrk

24 10ChaftworihCullonr*

CHAMPIONSHIP

*17,

it 4n 23 4? SI 10 2# :i 42

) ©iltotto 9 10 Irwin 1 0 Kurtenbach

j j K s s r "a n

3 0 Schocp 7 1 H«ltt S S Huston S 4 Harrow 2 9 Schaulln

ii *•n H m 04 • a a 44

in the varsity band.

A rt Bachtold Still Serious

Arl li.-iehtoki of rural Chats- worth remains in serious condi lion at Carle hosp.tal in Cham paign win-rc lie has been a patient j Miiee Wednesday, Dec 27, whenlie mjinid in an aulo accident j a() ,i; _ Rc()url car(|s given to county, lnd.. Feb. 3 . 1876. a daugh- ,K,ar hl' l,0"u‘ students ter of Mr and Mrs. Jessie Hall.

‘an 3u — Basketball — Milford. She was married to William GiUi-

naine.il. Gilman.•Ian ’' — Assembly program —

12 -15; Grades 5-12 Jan 18-19— Semester ExamsJan. i9 — End of second nine

weeks grade period; end of first first semester

Jan 19 — Basketball — Farmer City. here.

Jjijj. 20 — Basketball — Fairbury,there

Jan 23 — Basketball — Fisher.there

25 — Air Force test for seni-

MARGARET DODDFuneral services were held at

1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 3, at the Culkin Memorial Home, for .Mrs. Margaret Dodd. 91. of Chats- worth, who died at 11:30 a m. Mon- day . Jan. I. at the home of Mrs. ftoscoe Harding in Chalsworth. She had been ill 22 months

Rev. Leroy Bula officiated and Mrs.' H M. Trinkle was organist.

Pallbearers were Donald and Ronald Dodd of Indianapolis, lnd., Glen Eades ot Roberts, Leroy Dchm of Piper City, Orville Stow of Paxton and Ow*n Stow of Ran- toul.

Burial was in ChatswOrth ceme­tery.

Mrs. Dodd was born in Perry

||u a u a || | |

l t! RSknwfrt t R. HU—ndr 1 i Emm J t Lmdu

*1 » D M 1 ) SeArsmmt « rI Cm*

I I Lmt Hun

the entire tournament, an excel- Both Dale Gillette and Gary " »

S 1 S Iw in $ I Htwrkta 2 t SUrtt1 0 H«hn2 0 Motomsn

tTolant tcam average tor any tcam ,rvwjB -^form ed (heir usual stellar

I Also free throw shooting proved i„n ih» offensive and) to be highly effective, as the

t and Boys'

Also free throw shooting proved a;K| ict) the offensive andas the departments

Birds" dropped in better than ,n rcco^niti(vn of their standotfl 70 percent as a team.

But U continues to be • tough. . . . - 'datermined defenie w«iv|* Auptcaas es many Bluebird rooters. Rugg­ed m a n-to man and smoothly gx> etuted zone defenses forced many opponents into mistakes, or. be­cause of rugge<l rebqunding byIrwin, Gillette anti Mark Haber- (Livinflston Gram Quote) korn. gave opponents only ont Corn j | yjshot. Beans 2 51

Leading the defense was Mi k e (>a(B I1CSomers. CHS's qipck-moving, ag

M M Jt ** II H M II

Marketsv iw m4 1 CUrk I 1 L**n*r

Plp^-Cifv 79 41 57 7« 12 19 J9 61

«ob*rl9Th*wvll»*fl2 0 Cortot4 7 GliMI0 1 >HwMDr5 * KlNffMr6 • HEM1 2 MUARhdn3 I TfH i

Hob»<»A Tr̂ wviut G fanrr

ff »14 3 Lkokin 4 1 Sommtf 4 I Jam*

t4 c %'X4 9 Wilton

RucfcHv-i.000

Gar4n*r*9 M1 4 Scbopr0 3 >choui "

10 4 Hnw<«1 3 Hu*lon 1 2 Alton3 3 Ntrrop

13 30 47 91 44U 27 47 41 47

t«K*toy-lo*RH ft

4 0 Hll«onoro4 : 9 PrawJ I JEnntnrrw.0 3 LU9CM1 0 Ronnd0 1 FloniQAn

9 30 45 9910 74 35 iS

THIKD HACI

l« S T * IKST" l !ssr1 1 Mono hon

VVRMI

12 9 MoHmon 4 1 Stow >ft 9 1 Bonn1 2 Stork t 2 Cooth2 • Honrktu

22 II 21 17Robcrf»-ThowvlltoCw0om 1* 39 to 42

14 32 42 59

CityCONSOLATIOH FltlStr

lie hud attended the Holiday Tour lament at Chatsworth and was returning home around mid night when Ins ear left the road about a mile north of h i^ farm home and hit a bridge. Bachtold climbed from nis ear and walked to the James Virkler home. Virk- ier called Art s brother, Walter Bachtold. why then took him to Fairbury hospital.

Culkin Ambulance s e r v i c e moved Bachtold to th e h o sp ita l m Champaigu early Wednesday morning

i

i s __9 1 Do Hltciwm 3 9 Mobrv 1 3 Du. HHcbont5 12

4 4 Jonos 7 J 0Y9f I 3 WtoM 1 3 Jock ton 3 5 FakftoM

a 22

bachlnld received nead and (a cia! iiunnc* and remains uncon bciuub ill Ihe intensive care ward waiting t»» enter Uic Navs at the hospital C.mdulate school

there land at Tell City. Ind., in 1883. Hedied m ltMU. She then married Hir- afn Dodd in Perry County, Ind., in 19.7. He died Feb 28. 1952.

Surviving arc l w o daughters,Mrs Albert (Delia > Stow. Ndr-' walk. Calif ; and Mrs. Roscde". ‘ i Mary) Harding. Chatsworfh: two •'Oils. William Gilliland. Pcplefr,',Bluff. Mo , a id Lloyd Dodd, Indi- - anaprdi-s lnd : two sisters. M rs.', Vcrnte Harding and Mrs. Ella Al-

Michael Kerber. having coin- |„y both of Cooler. Mo.: 18 grand- plcted graduate school at South children; 35 great-grandchildren; dale, has earned his Master's de- aid l i v e great great grandchi! g r e e in Agriculture economics dren A son, four brothers and a ill ha • -a .eeplvd- a- salesman job prccofhd her in death,al Sear- ill Bloomington while ^he was a member of the Me-

Offi- tlKKlGt church an<l the Royal Neighbors of America

Michael Kerber Earns Degree

Pl»^ City .......................... u M « UPWlW ....................... 17 34 S4 73

Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10The only thing more embarrassing than failing to welcome home an

-xOld friend who has been away (or the first time in years is to wel­come home an old friend who hasn't been away.

—Journal, w a s h i n o t o n , i o w a

It was an old-fashioned home, a bit shabby and worn, but with the gentle dignity that old things and old people acquire when they re­main useful.

—Enterprise, M A U D , o k l a .

The Chatsworth Junior Worn. . . . . . . . T,,t‘ inula for this bloodmobile t„ insure us of having a blood wmr hospital at all times Havin:an s club, with the help of the is mo pints and anyone who plans lnobiU. ln chatsworth agan Do I instantly available could tratmn

proud, the lile-giving minutes the include. . . __ . . . . . . w n w j o n u n n 3 I~1

Forrest Woman's club and the to donate may make an appoint- Your Share — Give Blood !,;?rr ' st »* sponsoring a ment if they so desire by calling The American Red Cross BloodBloodmobile at the Chatsworth Mrs Jim Kessinger at 635 3043 „rooram offcrs vou anrt anV0IM. t.radc school gymnasium Wed Also, anyone who needs blood re 0|st. living or working within the nesday. Jan 10 from 12-noon until placements may notify Mrs Kes j>w r ia RCK,on b]o<Ht when nPe<)p(1

a supply in6 p.m singer This quota must be met _ b> maintaining

ing buys! roups

ibes^hells

W e N eed“Larry" LaRochelle Adds New Line Fans!

A d u lt C lasses Begin N ow

By RICHARD BRUNSKILL

The sewing adult education class scheduled at the high school he gan last night, Jan 3. and will be held for in weeks from 7 to to

r

*IjF

\ I

/ m

t and Girls’ . 2 0 % off

Aake ^ and Savelrj

s values!% o 9

By JOYCE CERDES ership. which he has had for 25 business for four yearsN. M "Larry" LaRochelle, a years, and the fertilizer business. Larry opened Sears Associated It takes hard, long, exhausting p.m. ou Wednesday nights. There

Chatsworth business man for the Larry LaRochelle and his wife, store in the f.hrocn building in practices, under the auspices of is stdl room for those who might past 34 years, has added a new Krances. came to Chatsworth iii 1938 and continued in that bus) knowledgeable and hard-workingdealership to his line of business 1934 with the International Har ness until Seat's. Roebuck ami Go. coaches, and the guts of a groupes vester line of farm machinery bought all of the associated stores ..1 Imivs with great desire and

For the past three m o n t h s | | ( opened his business in the H 1941 However, t ie Sears store |>oisc to make a winning team. N F O T o E l O C tLarry has handled Admiral ra- Grand building then moved into cqptinucd in Chatsworth u n t i l no matter what the sportdips, tv’s, freezers and refriger the Schroen b u i l d i n g (Sears 1 January of 1988 when the large Chatsworth is lucky in having Election ol officers will beators. aVong with hit Maytag deal where hie operated^ lhe~ machinery store was closed after having a two li.it* coaches and a wealth iicjd at the monthly meeting ol

closing out sale with only a cata- of determined athletes who don’t the Livingston County NFO Tues-— ------ J ... locuc department remaining h e r e la k e winning lightly, hut w h o ilav, Jan. 9 at 7 3Q p m , in the

Chnununil*' rvoift theweek through cxcellanee of play bank

Larry then opened another In- Final (dans will In: made fortcrnational store in five different "Winning ways ' are. as they ball(jUe( tha( (0 bc bl.|q buildings, namely the Sncvd build- should Ik- an insiituiion. a heril- Thursday. Jan II at 6:30, in the ing. buildings now occupied bv age. at C H S But to keep °n Fgnliuc Township cafeteria.Mabel's Tavern. American legion winning, w i t h few parents, root- j obn Kucli. national dirertoi home and the Hicks' warehouse ors- fans, and even, sad to say,1fr()ni Michigan, will he the speak- tbv Sears) and across the street students, is hard to do. ,,,.in one of the buildings He oper These athletes and coaches wantated this business front these five ,l I’*3-' hard, and want to win,I \ A / i n ebuildings until he built the new hut above all. they would like V ^ l lV J I 3 W U I 1 1 1 T T I I I * building. 0.1 old mute 24 a! the to »ivc large, cheering audienceswest edge of Chatsworth. in 1946 a chance to see this "winning I n T O U m a m O n t

He retired from ihe machinery tradition" in action, both at home., business in 1962 and devoted most away. T h e Chatsworth In d e p e n d e n tol his time to the anhydrous am Basketball team and Pontiac play,nionia fertilizer business vvliieli lie C r o w d * from Chatsworth to ed in the first game ol the firsthad started in 1951 along with the date, including al the Holiday invitational Independent Basket-International dclacrship He still Tournament, have been poor, al ball tournament Tuesday night, athas this line of work ,M'S' To dale CHS has compiled a the high school, with, Chatsworth

Fullowin - the sale of the Inter 3-0 record in basketball To be taking the winning honors. 88 tonational businss in 1932. L am sure- everyone can attend all| 74. Scoring for Chatsworth were built a store for his* Maytag Sales the time, m a n y work or have Dick Walters. 12; Don Drake. 12 ;at the present location on West some good excuse lor not coining. Gene Weber, 11; Pat Somers. ItLocust street Lorry maintains he but many Chaisworthitcs do havu Roger Read. 7: Terry Nus»liaiim.t has the onlv store in town with the’ Opportunity to sec winning; 7; Jerry Kerber. 6 ; Keith Miller, a lawn and tree in the front basketball and perhaps, to see 6 : Dale Miller. 2: M ike Fcely. 1

Larry runs his store with the «nc °f the best basketball teams and Bill Irwin. »aid of Jim Edwards, who has been in CHS history. St. Peter ol Thawvlllc and /am

, -of Thawvlllc and P'PW City andA new season, so to speak, be- •

charges The latter will — Blood when needed whcrcvCr liic hospital share of w,u arc hospitalized in the U:S.A.,

patient needs *I''d * ro-s' costs for collecting. c anajja or Puerto Rico. Thij doneBlood or derivatives without manufacturing’ derivatives, and lbr„U!.h replacing the blood or

charge for the product itself delivering the hlornl to the hos i^nmg credits covering actual there vvill always he hospital l11,a* from the Blood Center in used, provided that the hos-lalxiratory and hospital adminis Peoria these charges arc usually pj,aj involved will accept the

paid by insurance blood, or blood credits. Ail you do- Blood w ith no mandatory rv |v notify your local Red Cross

placement imlicy Whether blood (.ba|,(,.r (baj b|oo<l was used and replaccme vis are volunteered or uliere liospitalizvsl

he interested ill the course and not the hospital hill is not al _ | bp advantages of a Red they may attend the next c la s s - A broader range for b l o o d Crostl it |(><M| program system withEither contact Mrs Clarence Pool te 'ted i(; p n)ss piood Centers whoor Robert Stuckey A broader ra igc for blood Cjn assis( m times of disaster*

The typing and shorthand class types and groups, including rare a |(| emergencyL'l'C' —The benefits of products TV-

\>suranee that no blood is >u|(ing from National Red Cross wasted If not used in the hospi- | t.seaftb carried out in laboratOT- tab. u vs returned to Lie Red Jl;a loL.alPl) lQ Washington, ' D C.,1 r«»« Center, plasma is wi t h - New york City and U * AngeTei;drawn and separate*! into spoeilir _ a„1 opportunity' to psrticiftate element!} known as derivatives a i,fP giving community »erv*

— Derivatives when ordered by KP There is qnly one source f o r -----enrolled but thev would like to >"yr doctor serum albumin, fi- bkaxl — PEOPLE!! have more also brinogen. vaceinia immune glob- Thi- Re*l Cross Blood program

Ail classes require a S5 enroll ulin a id gamma globulin f 0 r ^ pu.-,siblc only if s u p p o r t wWl ment lee to cover book*, etc. long-term therapy blood donations.

es arc to iicgin Tuesday. Jan 9. and more participants are needed in be able to hold the classes Typing is firdm 6:30 pm . until S 15 (i m and shorthand is from s 15 until III pm .

I’.iysical fitness classes will be gm January 18 There are eight

with him for 16 years.I • Klavd (Lum) Edwards was with

him beru(Pick) Rork waa with him fur 28 years hgving relir*tl w h e n la- sold out 01 International in 1962

Onarga are the two games which

tc.in at sibley on Prld.y night, f t.,,W o rth •«,, Dan.orth andJan 5. at 8 p.m.. after the Fresh 0 ,|||1M and ,,onUar arc p,#>Soph play at 6:45 p.m

"LARRY” URO CH ELLEI ij. ‘~'-Ern r

man.

....tonight /Thura ) while the winners

games with no admission charged

CHOSEN TO THE TOURNAMENT a l l - s ta r team w ere Dietz of Cullom , ( M urray of P iper C ity, Henzie of G ardner and Irwin of Chatsw orth, and ln the fro n t row , Lange of R oberts and S o m e r s o f C hatsw orth .

The team w as chosen by the tournament coaches and Irwin was chosen unanim ously.

.---j.-1------ y, -

Plaindealer Photo

r?

Page 2: Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 · I :, ^ ™ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted at night to ndealer Photo e saji if-. I @ & a t4 M o n t P‘ t a i n d e a l e

~iT. f M i KBMIS M '1”1.1" ? ! * " 'H

SPIKES GIVEYOU

Welcome to Ford Country.Luxury ITD's and XL's priced lower than last year.W e re o u t to m o v e m o r e p e o p l e t h a n e v e r i n to Forr l C o u n t r y a n d w e ve go t t h e p r i c e s a n d t h e d e a l s a n d th e B e t t e r I d e a s to do i.4 C o m e s e e .

Hugh Hamiltons To Celebrate 6 0 Years Of Marriage

MR. and MRS. HUGH HA MELTONMr and Mrs. Hugh II Hamit grandchildren and 27 great-grand-

ton of Chatsworth will celebrate children.their 60th wedding anniversary. Friday, Jan. 5.

The former F.mma Nance ol Cropsey and Hamilton of Walton- ville were married hy Rev. Har­ry K. Bell in the Cropsey Metho­dist parsonage

Their first home was on a farm near Waltonville They farmed in the Chatsworth area for tit a n y years and moved to their present home in Chatsworth 17 years ago.

The Hamiltons are parents of Mrs. Sylvia Donley of Cullom anti Mrs Anna l.iltell of C h i c a g o Heights They have two daughters and a son deceased.

Their family also includes 21

No special observance is bein: planned.

S-.'-k-J-.-'-M-K-l-S

J& lt y o uJo Jig a t

i M 111 1»-»TIIK CHATSWORTH WOMANS

club will meet at the home ol Mrs Charles Huhly Wednesday Jan. 10, at 2:15 p.m. with Mrs I’hd Hayes. Mrs Tom Ford and Mrs. Wm. Hollmeyer assisting Ixi.stcsscs Mrs. F L. Living­ston will review the book. "Nev­er a Dull Dav." written by Mrs Myrtle Walgreeu.

AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary will meet at the Legion home Monday, Jan. 8. at 7:30 p.m Mrs. Lydia Dickinan. Mrs Leo Baldaul. Miss Clarice Gerbracht and Mrs. Velma O'Brien arc on the committee

THE TOPS SWINGERS meet at Lee's Grill tonight iThurs.) at 7 p.m. for weigh-in Regular meeting at 7:30 with n e w l y elected officers to assume their duties for 1968 year

THE w M s. OF the First Baptist church will meet Monday eve- uing, Jan, S, a; the home ot Mrs. George Augsburger at 7 JO M l-

OES. SCHOOL ot instruction to day <T hU i'sat 5 p.m. with |>ot lu.'k suptier at 6 30 p in. Offi­cers and members arc urged to attend.

DAI OUTERS OF ISABELLA will meet at the new parish hall Tuesday. Jan. 9. at 7:30 p.m

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS will meet at the K. of C hall tonight iThurs. i at 8 p.m.

REGULAR FIRE meeting tonight <Thurs ■ .it the lire station at 7:30 p.m

GER.MANVILLE Community club will meet Thursday afternoon. Jail 11. at 2 p.m at the home of Mrs. Hazel Irwin. Mrs R. V McGreal is program chairman

CHATSWORTH JUNIOR Farmers -t-II club will hold a family pot Jttck supper at the high school cafctcrja Monday January 8. at 6:30 p.m Bring meat disli and covered dish, as well as own table service Awards will lie given.

Pattons Observe 42nd Wedding Anniversary

Mr and Mrs Sammie Patton celebrated their 42nd wedding an­niversary Suhday atternoon. Dee. 31. at their country home

Mrs D a l e Forrest cut a n d sen ed the cake and Mrs. Bernard Wilson and Mrs. Dale Irwin presi­ded at the lea tabic. Andrew W1I- sou. grandson and Donald For­rest. nephew, greeted Iriends at the door Granddaughter, Mar­garet Wilson, was in charge of the jilest iiiyok.

i.cretin Ann Heising opened the .jitls Othurs who assisted in the .kitchen were Mrs Alois Reising and Mrs Elw viio Met/

Mr ami Mrs. Patton arc the parents ol l«o daughters. Mrs. Bernard Wilson of Bloomington and Mrs Dale Irwin of Uhats- worth They have live graudehil ilreti

A b o u t 6;i g u e s ts attended despite the inclement weather. The couple received a number of lovely gifts

Out ol low .1 guests were from Danforth. Sheridan. Indiana. Mon- ticello. Ind.. Fisher. Bellflower. Paxton, Bloomington, Roberts. Pi­per City and also Chatsworth.

The gfoup was entertained by Miss Melanie Irwin and Melissa

LIONS CLUB will meet at the (oral Cup at 6:45 p.nt. Monday, .lull 8

Wilson, granddaughters of the Pat­tons

A bullctt sup|»er was served la ter m the evening.

What Does New Year’s Do ToYou? by HLPS

ALCW. NAOMI Circle, will today (Thurs > at 2 p.m

meet

A LCW. RUTH Circle, will meet tonight vThurs. i at 8 p.m.

CHATSWORTH Charlotte a n d Cullom HEA units will meet lotiuly Tuesday. Jan. 9, at the Chatsworth Methodist Education building at 10:30 a m. A covered dish luncheon will be held at nuen Mrs Helen Sullivan, ad vis.-.r 11 home extension will pro sent the lesson, "Design in the Home."

Whal doe.s thc» New Year mean to yon? Are you one wlni feels it must he celebrated with a care­free s e n s e of abandon and re­velry? Do you have to prove to the world you are having a good time? Why ’ The death ol one year and the birth of a new one isn’t anything so remarkable Perhaps a person secretly wants a release from the solemnity of the religious observance of Christinas and looks 1(H) the hilarity of New Year's as a welcome change of pace

Another group faces the N c w Y e a r with great despondency They look back on their mistakes and the things the^ failed to ag- cnmpltyi w;th regret They arc sad aivt morose. Some arc un­able to shake their despair and sc ise of failure and so go into the new year carrying an intolerable burden.

A third group simply takes New Year’s in stride. They see no spe­cial reason for a celebration but neither do they have occasion to f e e l despondent New Year's is simply another <^y. ^ <̂ ay to"Feed" at the TV bowls, until even tue most voracious appetite is more than satisfied, much more, and the sitting muscles are all sal out.

The Chatsworth Plairtdealer

Thursday, Jan. 4, 1968

Page Two

V ii *TSU, PfaH trfctfc*

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 7 3

CHATSW ORTH. ILLINOIS P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y

JAMES H. ROBERTS. PublisherE N T E R E D S E C O N D C L A M M A T T E R A T

T H E R O B T O F r tC E C H A T S W O R T H . I L L I N O I S . U N D E R A C T O F M A R C H 3 . 1 8 7 8 .

SU B SC R IPTIO N RATES )N ILLINOIS ONE YEAR. S 3 OO; SIX MOS . 91 .781

SINGLE CO PIES. 7 CENTS OUT OF ILLINOIS

ONE YEAR S 3 SO: SIX MOS . 1 2 0 0 TELEPHONE 6 3 5 3 0 1 0

ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising 56c

column inch.pec

GLENNA DEHM, CHATSWORTH c h ee rlead e r, p resen ts the consolation trophy to the P iper City team following the finals of the Chatsw orth Holiday Tournam ent la s t Friday night. P iper defeated F isher 76 to 72 for the rights to the trophy. P laindealer Photo

I m The Mart Who'. Sailing Ford*

t>"~'

W A L T E R S F O R D S A L E S &

jC h a tsw o fth jjN in o i^

* » » » » » » •» a *»***»»**»**»»

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY

F O R S A L E

T h re e b ed ro o m r a n c h s ty le r e s ­id e n c e . la rg e g a r a g e a t t a c h e d G as H e a t \V W c a rp e t in g . A lu m in u m s c re e n s an il s to rm w in d o w s, I-anci- sca|>ed y a rd . S o u th s id e

T w o s to ry h om e, d o u b le g a r a g e a t t a c h e d 1 '■< b a th s ; g a s h e a l , c e n ­t r a l a i r c o n d itio n in g : W \V c a r p e t ­in g S p a c io u s lo t. o n so u th side .

T w o s to ry , f o u r b e d ro o m re s i ­d e n c e . 1 b a th s . T h re e lo ts . N o r th side , n e a r b u s in e ss d is t r ic t .

HO a c r e s w ith im p ro v e m e n ts . C h a ts w o r th T o w n sh ip . $450.00 pela c re .

320 a c re s . W ell im p ro v e d . G e r- m n n v il le T o w n sh ip .

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY

CHATKWOKTH

W arran ty DeedsF. Leland Livingston A wife, lo H. Lowell Flessner and wife, joint tenants, part SW 'i SWy« Section 3-26-8.

James Walter Ford and wife, etal, to Francis J. Culkin and wife, S 4 NEW Section 20 and NVi NVfc SEY* Section 2(126 8

THANK YOUThank you to everyone who vot

ed for me in Conibear's contest Jonathan Dillcr <•

c a r o o f t h a n k sAJy mommy and daddy would

like to thank Conihcar Drug Store and everyone who voted for me in the contest in which I won the Teddy Bear radio. c

Peggy Ulitzsrh

NOTICEA nnual M eeting F eb ru a ry 8,1968

HOME GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

Piper City

S E E your doctor first | HERE

?!•« aOOM »0»*4**

• | | ln » l« - lik e elitM'tilnle IhiI reinenilirr—il'o fu r m e d ic in a l p u r p u e a f «n»l).

'

A BASKET FOR THE Chatsw orth team during the Cham pionship gam e between Chatsworth and G ardner-South W ilmington. Making the basket is Dale G ille tte , number 44, w hile Mark H aberkorn, num ber 24, is close by for a rebound. Chatsw orth won the gam e 64 to 44.

P la indealer Photo

ASC To Mail Payment Records

Farmers will benefit from a new

CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank everyone for the

cards and visits which I received [at this Christmas time. They were very much appreciated.

—------ - . - . . . Kv. Mrs. Bertha Gillctt creporting service nauguarated by __ t u im k sASCS, according to A1 Somers, the w|gh lo our reUtivelcorrected, Somers Mia and friends for the cards, giftsoffice manager of ASCS |1(,

A report of payments made to each farmer under ACf, FQpd

Grant Divorce

Grate, Wheat and other direct payment program* during 1967 will be mailed to the farmer dur­ing the latter part of January.

This report is expected lo be helpful io preparing individual tax r e t u r n s . The Internal Revenue service will have the same infor mation.

Farmers should carefully read the explainatioo on the report and check for accuracy of the total "If you are a Livingston county farmer and an error is discovered, check with the Livingston county ASCS office .and have, the mistake corrected," Somrs said

ood wishes for our 45th wed- anniversary.

Walter and Catherine ' Kroegerc

Kenneth R. Fendrick, Fair- hury, was granted a divorce from - Hannah . E. , Feodriok, Chatsworth. on grouad* of de­sertion. They were 'married Sept 15, 1051, at Ptorip, and had no children

PA N CA K E an d SAUSAGE S U P PE R(Whole Hog Sausage)

Sponsored by CHATSWORTH SPORTSMEN'S CLUB

S atu rd ay , J a n u a ry 20,1968Chatsworth High School Cafeteria

Servinq from 4:3Q to 9:30 p.m.CHILDREN

Advance 50c — At DoorADULT

iSc Advance $1.25 — A t Door $ I M

P ancake mix by ‘A un t Jem im a’ S y rap by S ta ley M f(. Co.( ticke ts now available)

Protect yourself Think about snow tires before it snows You know how little traction your regular tires give you on icy roads and

nerd packed snow Even regular snow tires provide only 36% more traction cn slippery surfaces

But snow tires with spikes like Uniroyal Winter Patrols give you • full 136% more traction on Icy roads than the regular tires on your car. National Safety Council tests have confirmed this1

When you hit the brake you don't have to miss a couple ol heartbeats. Winter Patrol's spikes reach out and claw the ice

When you re getting olf from a standstill, you can practically forget about (pinning your wheels without moving And it the road is dry. these Winter Patrols with spikes have been tested to do 60 mph No wonder they re approved for highway police!

COME INwatch your

SPIKED

t- 1 r . - f -. ' :

i Phone: 657-8292~ • '7s,\ '*./ f&f ' ~ r . *.•

■ iff;*

Page 3: Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 · I :, ^ ™ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted at night to ndealer Photo e saji if-. I @ & a t4 M o n t P‘ t a i n d e a l e

# I P P v 'T ^ " ifI v ; '■*•

t

CIRCUIT. COURTThomas J . Huxtable, 31, Poatlac.

resisting • peace office, $300 (Pon­tiac). A second charge of reck- laps driving was dismissed upon motion of state attorney.

Milo L. Holm. Jr.. 34, Cabery disorderly conduct, $29 (Pontiac)

Jesus Garcia, 34, Fairbury, push ning another vehicle, $10 (Pair- bhry).

Donald E. Schmidt, 17, Pontiac, too fast (br conditions. $10 (Pot tiac). J

Cora 6 . Becker. 38, Pontiac, mufflers — loud and excessive noise, $10 (Pontiac).

Edgar LeRoy Webb, 2$, Chenoa. overweight on axle, $106.80 State and overweight on license, $25 (State).

Leroy B. Miller. 45, Pontiac, failed to yield at stop Intersection, $15 State). I

Diana K. Whitton, 22, Cullom, tv fast for conditions, $20. (State).

Paul W. Holt,; 30. Pontiac, illegal possession of liquor. $100 tCounty>. J

Richard H. Clem mens. 18, Lox ington.illegal possession of liquor.

| v

Championship gam e (faking the basket lum ber 24, is c lose ^

tie r Photo

rant DivorceKenneth R. Fendrick, Fair- ry, was granted a divorce m— Hannah . E. , Feodriok, alxworth. on grounds of de­lion. They were 1 married lit. 15, 1051, at Prorip, and d no children.

ISAGE S U P PE R□usage)

i SPORTSMEN'S CLUB

ary 20,1968tool Cafeteriato 9:30 p.m.

Cut Flowers, Plants f C}orsagcsi- 1'' ^ ko° f * " Vo,,r O rders

P U n eraK H osp lt.l, W edding C ut A rran g em en ts P lan ts,

v C orsages

f* HOURS:8:00 A M. 16 5:30 P.M. Monday Through Friday Closed Soturday Afternoon All Day Sunday Open for Funerals »

Bhone 692-3024COPES FLOWERS

516 S. 7th- Fairbury, lllinoi

Inventory SaleIt

Need Room for New Spring Lines

‘ T e rr if ic S elections, T rem endous Savings C oordinates by: G arland

Jonathan Logan, J r .Patty P etite M cK ettrick K orell-half, s izes B louses by MacShore

Savings throughout the s to re .Shop ea rly fo r b e s t buys.

Sale begins Thursday, January 4 at 9:00 and

continues through January 6

Store hours a re 9:00 a. m. to 8:00 p .m . duringSale.

e ShopChenoa, Illinois

kl00 (Poatlab).Gary A. Wilken, 18. Lexington,

illegal poaaeasian of liquor, $160 (Pontiac).

Larry D. Marshall. 3u. Dwight. .‘Speeding 8t-45. $20 (Slate),

Richard D. Anderson, 19, Lex­ington, attempting to elude police. $50 (Pontiac), and illegal poaaes- aion of liquor, $100 (Pontiac).

William T. Davis. 17, Pontiac, speeding 40-30, $10 Pontiac) and loud mufflers, $10 (Pontiac).

Mark D. Dawson, 16. Pontiac, loud mufflers, $10 (Pontiac).

John D. Poppe. 20, Colfax, im proper b a c k i n g, causing ac­cident), $15 (Dwight).

Quasi ̂c r im in a l MAGISTRATE DIVISION

LPyd R. Got*, JudgeDanny R. Wakey, 2}, Pontiac,

theft, sentenced to one year in Vandalia.

Cecil HUton. 58. Ocoya, failure to dispose of carcass of dead animals, $100

Robert L. Miller, J r 17, Pun tiac. theft. 90 days in Vandalia and $20 restitution.

Kill Rabid m Fox At

Forrest

Any person knowing of an ani­mal bitten within ths last three weeks should contact the office of Dr. Boddington in Pontiac. Ani­mals bitten by this fog could coma down with r a b i a t Up to six month* after the day of bite.

Thursday, Jan. 4 , 1966 Fog* Thret

Try iha

A positive diagnosis of rabiei was returned by the Diagnostic Laboratory in Peoria on a red fox killed by Lcland Burns on the railroad tracks at the south edge of Forrest on December 20, ac­cording to W. J. Boddington D.\..\L. Livingston county veter­inarian.

The fox was acting strange and Borns chased the animal and kill­ed it with a slick This animal was no: furious at the time of death hut could have been earlier in Ihc day or early in the week ol December in.

Livingston c o u u t j residents should he on the lookout for other

- strange acting animals in thearea Especially warn children to keep awav from sick, stray or

M ore than 4 2 5 Future F a rm e rs of A m erica le ad e rs from Illinois high schools wild animals, attended the annual F arm B ureau-FFA conference on the cam pus of Illinois State U niversity in N orm al, D ecem ber 27-29. TTie conference is sponsored by the Illinois A gricu ltu ra l A ssociation (s ta te-w ide F arm Bureau) and affiliated com panies.

Delicious WholeHamburgers 2

at the new modem

4 Metzes Drive InServing B reak fast

6 to 10 A. M. Forrest, ll.

I P s

F rom left: G ary B re s sn e r , Pontiac; Dale S ass, S trea to r; John Roth, F o rre s t; Ray E llio tt, F a irbury ; and L a rry Ifft, F a irbu ry .

H O S P I T A LN O T E S

TWO MINUTESk/rm m bible

Brian Bolliger. Strawn; Zimmerman. F o r r e s t ; Perry

For believers in the Lord Jesu Christ such crises can prove grex spiritual blessings. They tend U draw us closer to our beavenl) Father, to cause us to pray mort and lean harder upon Him. The; show us the insecurity of all tha< is temporal and give us a greater appreciation of our eternal secur ity in Christ. They give deeper study and even to the hymns w« sing. They sanctify and enrich our

Title: The Blessing of Crisis "And we know that all things f*“ow*bj?r . . . ,The Apostle Paul, who had "been work together for good to them To ^ se~ ^ ,hose—'*ho*

through one desperate crisis after that love God. to them that are U y * * . ..the called according to His pur according to His purpose. all pose” (Rom. 8:28). ,hin** *», W eed “ work together

How many people have found *or 8ood or. to render this life going along smoothly for years passage more correctly, they when, all of a sudden, they have wrought together for good” -

Lea. found themselves in the middle of God.j jor. serious crises! This why God s Word to the

Perhaps the sudden death of » Christian is: loved ooe changed life completely “Be careful (full Qf caret for and presented serious problems nothing, but in everything by pray wholly unanticipated. Perhaps it rr and supplication, with thanks was the sudden loss of wealth, so J-ving, let your requests be made that life, had to be completely re kn-.wn unto God. adjusted. There are hundreds of “And the peace of God, which

another, wrote the following:THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2tA dm itted;

Donald Brown. Fairbury, Surgi­cal; Margaret Drew, Sauncmin,Medical; O l i v e Getty, Colfax, Dj . ..

»*,en f . reib' Cheryl Brucker. Ashkura;' : ^dna S h i v e . Strawn. ^ ^ Beal, Forrest; RayMedical; Flossie Lehmann. Fair- Pairhnrv bury. Medical; Paula Oelschlager, IW | r »u w >-____

Phy,H* BUntinf!’ FAIRBURY HOSPITAL BIRTHSf airhury. Surgical. To and Mrs Uoyd Neuhau-Dismttsea: <r PqpUac, on Thursday Dec

28, at 8:26 a.m.. an 8 Ih. 7 ox. girl.Pratt, Cropsey; Antha Rae Stottle- unexpected incidents that can pass.th aO understanding, shallnnrp Pn-itiai-- IVtnflM Rmufli c OfTeSl, OD Sunday, IMC, U,i *4 ...........r . . n In f in . lc e e n vnnr hearts and mindsmire, Pontiac; Donald Brows,Fairbury.FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2fAdmitted:

Donald Ohmart, Saimemin, Sur­gical; Leslie Beal. Forrest, Medi­cal; Patricia Huela. Chats worth, Medical: Helen Gerber, Fairbury, Medical; iva Clark, Piper City, Surgical.Dismissed:

Jacob Bender, Fairbury; Debra Tolleosdorf, Fairbury; Robin and Scott Rolf, Fairbury; S a l o m e Steklidger, Fairbury; Elinet Ab- ‘trle , Fairbury; Cheryl Schmid, Chenoa.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31Admitted:

Cheryl Brucker. Ashkum. Med­ical; Tammy Jo Sullivan, Onar- ga, Medical; Bessie Classen, Pqn- tiac, Medical; Marilyn Koerner, Chenoa, Medical; Raymood Mor­row, Fairbury, Medical; Benjamin, Huettc, Fairbury, Medical. Dismissed!

Kajen Sscbse, Cropsey; Kurt Sachse, Cropsey; Albert Schafer, Chalsworth; Mrs. Melvin Sanquist, LaHogue; Emil Gerber, Fairbury; Edua Sbives, Strawn.Admitted:

Tammy Sue MaMoa Falx burry, Medical; Geneva Vansickle, Fair­bury, Medical.Dismissed:

Margaret Schafer, Chatsworth; Patricia Huels, Chatsworth; Mrs. Uoyd Neubauer and daughter. Puntiac; Paula Oelschlageh, Pon­tiac; trances Brown, Fairbury MONDAY. JANUARY 1 Admitted:

Victoria Burroughs, Fairbury, M e d i c a l ; Robert Roxenboom, Chalsworth, Mediical; B r e n d a Freed, Fairbury, Mediical; Dar­lene Cox, Fairbury, Surgical.

2 48 a.m., an 11 lb 8 ox. soq. suddenly bring one face to face k e e p your hearts and minds with stark and stem reality. through Christ Jesus” (Phil 4:6.71

YOU ARE INVITEDTo Our

• j

OPEN HOUSEInspect

LIVINGSTON CONVALESCENT HOME

Livingston County's N ew est Nursing Facility

Time: Sunday Jan u ary 7, 1968 2 P.M. To 4 :3 0 P.M.

LOCATION: E a s t W ing-Livingston County S anato rium C orner E. T o rrance Ave. and W eston Road

Pontiac

Inform ation concerning occupancy w ill be availab le

Inform ation available by telephone CALL 844-5248

Ask For: H. R. C h ris tie

Due to ill health 1 wilt sell at Public Auction all of my farm ma­chinery and livestock a t the farm located S miles West of Ashkum, 111., or 9 miles East of Cullom, fII., or 8 miles North of LaHogue. Illinois, on > i S '.

No. 90 Allis Combine, like new; 2 Ftcklin Wagon Boxes, new in 1966;1 New Holland Gear, new 6 ply rubber; 1 Johnson Gear, good rubber; IHC 2PR Two How Pull Type Com Pickei; Case Manure Spreader:2 MM 3 Bottom 14 in. Plows: Flare Box Olivier Wagon; Peoria Oat Seeder; 27V IHC Mower; David Bradley Side Rake: U S ft. John Deere Field Cultivator; IHC Manure Louder; Kewanee 4 Section H ar­row ; 2 John Deere 15 ft. Straight Discs; 448 IHC Cultivator; 4 Row UIC Planter; Hay Rack and Gear; Roof Weed Cutt'-r. 7 H.P motor, geai drive: 12-38 Duals for M.; 2 Heat Housers for M.; IHC Tw-o Way Cylinder, new ; 8 IHC Wheel Weights; Cattle Oilei : Cattle Feed Shed. IHC Weed Chopper Feeder; 2 Hudson Electric- Tank Heaters; 4 Row Rotary Hcs'.

TERMS OF SALE: CASH Not Responsible For AccidentsLunch by Underwood's Chuck Wagon, Gilman. III.

AUCTIONEER LEO GERDES Chatsworth. 111.Ph 635-3005

Auctioneds Note: of small tool*.

FOR SALE

Aluminum Sheets24 1/2 x 3 6 ”-.009

Us«d at printing plates, that* have photo image on on*; reverxe side is bright.

Ideal for roofing or as building - liners.

J* r 't -—a

2 5 4 EachBundles of 25 - $6.00

Blade Publishing Co.

* r»* • . . . . . . . . . . .

PU B LIC SALE

S a tu rd ay , JRt 1

1942 IHC M. Power Steering. 1948 H. Good Rubber.

1968

1945 M.. Good Rubber;

T ruck & C ar1953 Dodge one lion, good rubber. Dual Wheels, with grain and stock rack; 1969 Chevrolet Impala V-8. 4 dr. hardtop with automatic trans­mission.

O th er M achinery

LOUIS JOHNSONAshkum. III.

C L E R K S Talbert & Gray

Onnrga. Ill

Plan to be here on time as there are no racks

CLOSING OUT SALEM) farm having been sold. I will sell my personal' property at put,In auction at the larm located 5 miles South, 1 mile West and 1 mile South of Forrest. Illinois: or 1 mile North, ' j mile South, and 1 mile West of Strawn. Illinois, on

S a tu rd ay , J a n u a ry 20, 1968Commencing at 11:00 AJM.

F arm M achinery1959 John Deere 730 Hiesel Tractor, power steering. 3 point hitch A front end weights; 1952 I.H.C. H Tractor, good shape: 1963 John Deere Combine No. 45. power steering, straw chopper. Header Con­trol A Hune pick up reel never used on corn; LH.C. No. 76 P.T.O. 7 ft Combine; Massey Harris P.T.O. 7 ft. Combine; John Deere No. 40 Cultivator, rubber gauge wheels; I.H.C 2 MH Corn Picker; I.H.C. No. 37 13 ft. 4 In. Wheel Disc with 18 in. blades and sealed hearings:Gleneo Field Cultivator. 13 ft. thiee point hitch; Mounted Haiiow foi Glenco Cultivator; John Deere No. 666 Plow 4-14 wheel type; John Deere 4 Row Rotary Hoe; John Deere Corn Planter 490 rubber press wheels A insecticide attachment: 2 electric gears with Ficklln gravity flow boxes with 8 ply tin?*, used one season; 1 Anthony Gear with Anthony barge box with hoist; 1 Bradley Gear with flare box; 1 John Deere Gear with flare box: 1 IHC Gem- with flare box; Bmvhill Weed Sprnyer, 8 row. rust proof lank;' Myers Manure Loader, fit I.H.C. Tractors; 4 Section Harrow; John Deere Sub Soiier; Continental P.T.O. Post Hole Digger; New Idea Manure Spreader, 12 ft.: Let/ burr mill No. 220. P.T.O.; Stuble Cleaner; Farmers Friend Elevator. 42 ft.; Hydraulic Rasing Fork; Speed Jack; Bachtold Weed Mower & Lawn Head, late model; MW dual wheels to fit 730 John Deere: John Deere 7 ft. Mower.

Chicken Equipm ent8 rollaway Nests - Waterers FVeder* and Fan

M iscellaneous Item sDos Barrel 350 gals, on stand; Diesel Barrel. 300 gala, on stand; Air CVanpreasor; Forney Welder; Nilco Heater; 4 I.H.C. Wheel Weights; 2 I.H.C. Hydraulic Cylinders; Dayton Battery Charger: Tools. Bolts. Vise, l-og Chains, bhf Anvil; Large Dog House. Picnic Table. There will be some Household Articles saML

LEROY KOEHL, O wnerAuctioneers: J. C. Etaoh, IVan Trims: O sh

Lunch Served by

M ake a

w ith the p

Sw itch to d ep en d ab l m odern, flam eless, quiet,

e lectric h t o e h eat

Gone is the ice card in the window. There’s no woodbox in the kitchen. No harness in the garage. They’ve been re­placed by modern conveniences.

Now, there’s a better way to heat your home; with flameless, radiant electric heat. Here’s the first truly new heating method since the caveman discovered fire. With it, you say goodbye to drafts, hot spots cold walls. It’s economical to buy and simple to install, has no moving parts, operates silently and provides auto­matic, room-by-room temperature control.

You’d think a heating system with so many advantages would be expensive to operate. You’ll be pleasantly surprised. Call ub for a free operating cost estimate and a copy of our electric heating booklet, “The Happy People” .

f

Clcck*: Ruben Metz, Earl Metz Nat reuponxible Fur Accident* Lutheran Church

Page 4: Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 · I :, ^ ™ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted at night to ndealer Photo e saji if-. I @ & a t4 M o n t P‘ t a i n d e a l e

M e m b e r of Federal Deposit biauradce Corporation

c * a o o r THANKS 'I with to thank the drug store

and everyone who voted for me to make it potsibie for me to win the bi.'ycle in their Chriaimaa contest. Gail Heminover e

G O P W om en To H oar Mrs. W anner

The Chatvm prth P la in d e a lw

Thursday, J a n . 4 , 1968

P o g e Four rI N U I I I V U I V W V r U m m U l l l i y V w U l l O U O \Im Lucinda Wanner oGlen EUyn wiU speak to the Liv

Ihe Board of Trustees of Kan consideration the fai t that the ingston ;<>unty Republican Wontkakee Community college has tot land must be sold since the Fair en at their meeting Thursday. CARO OF THANKSod to enter into a contra?! to pur- Association is bankr.ipl. I'hq pos- Jan. It. in Pontiac. The meeting To the customers on my news- chase the IBS acres of land known slbie eontinnajioi) t>f the faix ?s begins at 7:30 p.m in the As- paper route: Thank you for theas the Fair Grounds a> an alter- college project in cooperation berry room of the Methodist Ed- Christmas gifts. -------------- *nate site tor the college campus, with the 4-H clubs and other in- ucational building. David McGoniglcDr. Koberi S Zimmer, president terested parties would Ik- a log- Mrs. Wanner was born and

A c II p p I a t from * Boulder, Colo., newspaper conveyed t h e news that the former D eJbrc Nursing NM%e which wm operat­ed since IMP by (M r women, In­cluding npt(o$y Cording, a public health nurae' and former Chats-

B i H T H S

Tinker, aud picked up their son. Franey families. William, who had spent the week

Wayne K 1 a s i n g came with his grandmother.Thursday to spend part of the holt- Nellie Baker spent Christmaa in day vacation with her parents, the st. Louis. Mo., with her cousins, John T. Franeys, returning m Mr ami Mrs. John Acherraa^ and New Lenox Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crumb

* J3K ,C Mr. and Mr* Bernard... . .___ of Normal are the parents of I

worth ciliten, has been changed Hauatiter bora Satcommission of Du Page county. to the Evergreen Girls R a n eh . dsugmer, txjm sat

She has held numerous offices The ranch, located one mile aouth ^ ei_hl uum i three nimrt with the Rep. W o m e n since 1964 of Boulder,J* presently caring for mig'g y,,* b^e-n named Lisa Marin.

^ lo ^ d ^ u rte n b n tb

and Mrs. Milford Stephens oi Che- isu , N o r m a l , Tuesday after noa, Odis Breeden of Roberts, Mrs. spending the week with her par- OUve Walters of Roberts, Mr. and ents, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Cord- Mrs. Charles Lade, Doug a n d jng.Danny of Chatsworth. Mr. and New Year's Day guests at the ..Mrs. Gene Bryant and family of home of Mr and Mrs Charles ,lon' and lho ‘ost ^ * lea?,lna )CI"1 Forrest, Miss Marlene GiUett ol Tinker in Kairburv were Mr. and £ora1ry ejaarters, The Board of Chatsworth and Kenneth Fuoss of Mrs. Hanncs Seibring of Dsnforth, ]^rU!,,e‘?s m,.w ho,,ls an "pt,,.,nl on Piper City attending. Mr. a n d m ,-s. Elizabeth Tinker and the ' he s,' c a<|J"m'n- ll“ ' Kankakee •Mrs. Loony Singleton of Roberts Wayne Cording family of ChaU- , U' Hospital arrived in the afternoon for the worth. Mrs. Ernest Martin ef .,.ln d,suusxi"« ,hc *«<> Mies. Dr. opening of gifts. Ilantoul and the Robert Tinker dimmer noted ,hal lh« square

Mrs. Laura Trunk was a din- fam.u- .,r i ivi» shape of the t-air GiouihIs prop-

•if K.inknkee Cumnuiiuiy college, leal extension of the conimynijy reared in Chicago and attended ■( f.s.-tod that the Kankakee Fair service commitment of a comprc- grammer and high school in the Yssociainm is in bankruptcy, and hcnsl\e community college Also, public school system there. Shean September 8. 19:»7, Jerry Lu- if a cooperative vgntyre in yper- graduated from Lasell Seminary. . nr, r iBPt com. „ „lrl, w„ h *. as. Trustee in Bankruptcy pcti aiing a fair is possible, the college Auburndate. Mass., and attende*! P *! 'n/ ?£°W om en's ** 8 ^ ^ * * P*C ty ** She baa a sisterlioniMl the Conn to sell the Fair students in business adminlstra- the University of Chicago, where 7 , , - It is a non profit organization **r. and **re- - ..Grounds at public sale If the tion. agriculture hen, cc.mom she majored in home economics to assist teenage girts who are «nd Mr. and Hr*. Donald Deanjf,

Infant Malfare Society. , ,K_ i te r a t io n or whq have social ndjuqjment 8r “ ®P*r“ “ -Christmas dinner was held at at Freeburg, Illinois.

the Albert Bryant home with Mr. Miss Bettv Cording returned to ,,s hld ,u purchase this prop other vocational programs would eludeertv. it could result in a saving gain valuable experience in the p.-T.A of almost one-half million dollars organization, planning and when compared with the cost of senlatkn of a fair program. Scouts, andthe site owned by the State of Illinois Department ol Conserva-

are thg

. . I K S ? '2 7 5 1 w“ m i," ' " b”,rdS « * ■ — <« * > " * > • ''

The mother is the former D th . . . . . . . . . othy Kurtenbach.

GirU arc admitted from age 12 • * •to It. The program is oo a 12 Mr ^ Mira. Sam A. Waller month basis and Includes music. ^ chatsworth are the P«r- nurses aid training, aria a n d CQ,5 of a daughter bom at M e* crafts, group and individual coua- twepital, Bloomington, Do-seling and guidance. ; 't*W 27. The oeven pound at**

m - « l U ftnloc«, b» lul-

ner guesU of Mr and Mrs. Joe Mr and Mrs Glenn Heminover Wittennweg at Plainfield Christ- a> | family were Christmas eve

erty would lend itself far belter to campus planni ig than the long, narrow outlines of the state-owned

otv i mivu » iiuium u w/ iw- u i . , M . - ation charges, individual donations. scholarship,, granu and founds. le^ 5^ J * J J

Oarlock and 1pow serves the Kelley of Morton are the

The Martin A Groff Testing fo r­mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. supper guests of her parents, Mr.Trunk of Lombard were a l s o amt \ | rs Simon Johnson, at Ot-guests. Mrs. Trunk returned to lawu o n Christmas day they .e. Ma .Lombard with Paul Trunks for wert. ^ues^s of ^ r . and Mrs Ralph {*>rat,on mad^ d '“" " h,'r ,,f u>' the holiday week returnin’ to her Erickson at the Prairie Lake Hunt «'*‘r ,,lr ,6® a<‘r0vhome in Chatsworth on Friday, flub. Marseilles ami Christmas R„obf r Morris, profess,,ma! gcoP

TSvt . i p anrt v,rs night they were guests of Mr and Ogist from t Pam has anal, zedTSgt. Alex P. Casey ana Mrs. * - _ ...* . u ____and indicated that Ihe land wasCasey and children Paul, Janice ,Mr' ^ Trumpeter of Marse.l- su |ub,e for nlulli.sWriedand Michael were Christmas week „ ___ _ . ings. Richardguest* at the Wm. Zorn home. , . Mr and Mr^ ihHt,roldLB<i“nc,1' ^ Engineering Service.r . ._ j Evanston spent the weekend at the , .1. _ ,The Caseys are located at Grand ^ survey of the acreage and reports

buildTyson, of 1 y>on

has made a

ML. and Mrs. Sato H. Waller Oarlock and Mr. and Mrs. J

ranch as « S L r administrator. P*renl»,She staled in he^ Christmas card her services were voluntary as "business administrator, counsel­or. teacher, cqok and b o t t l e Matjbo(*u w a, doing this work in memory ot her mother. Mrs.Nevada Cording who always want,- tjd to help young people.

ED SCHM ID, D.C.PALMER GRADUATE — FULL f f U H

OFFICE HOURS *Wm F S i r s — t - l l t a g t-S

S o a . WoS. ta d Sat. E v n ia c a . T-S 11 North fth 8t. Phoaa t l l - S I C g

CHATSWORTH. ILL.

Forks Air Force Base, North Da kota and left tor their home on "u^uay

Roy Bonnet l home in Piper City.evening (hey and Miss lhal Ihe drainage problem ean bo

solved at minimal expense TheseFriday, Dec. 29. The Zorns talked j!er" Shrock visited at the Wil- r , Coupted with professional with .hem Sundav .nomine and l,s Bennetlt home m Chalsworth. ” ' . . . .with them Sunday morning a n d ' .“ 7-, , 7 .7 “ . opinions that the .,stinMr. anti Mrs. Glenn Heminover • __ , . . . . ,... r :... r... mg* and fun" .mgs. «

build Inch would

prti|)erty.they said it was 24 degrees be- -----V ing* «uu .low sero when they arrived home (a."d. fam">| al *ndcd ,h,c. ^ ,k e . or also h e r .on Saturday evening. Gad Bounds. 11 year old daughter rouM bt rtmodole(l or partitioned

Rev. and Mrs. Allen Marshall ^ S * * ™ * ^ * 0™ * °f quickly for use as vlassrtKinis and of Lockport and Mrs. Alice Mar- • ®rr,s ,?n, . ‘ a^-. . f n' j . administration offices m time forshall of Dover. N. H.. were call- * * "■ « '‘ ■ Sh«T.P Wetinesd:.y ,he open|ng of (hc ln lhl.ers Friday evening at the Wm for 0k,a^on’a C',J ’ Ok'*- where f f 19B8 ( . |tl>) (|U. yoarjZorn home *" * '" ,,L' .‘^ crh,ng of Trustees to feel that this ad.on

Mrs. Irene Runyon. Mrs. Hon 1 hank scn|° rs am alh c0 1 ^ ^ would be in the best interest ofrie tt. Runyon and Mrs Anne ^ m t v d L h . ^ ^ ^he Air the Community collegeKuntz attended funeral services !_e n y discharged Dr Zimmer and (he Board havefor their aunt, Mrs. Annie Brown. a:'d /P * 01 lhe ho*,days further indicated that should theirat Stiver Home for Funerals in P*re“ -S- ^ a“d bid be successful, they arc veryMrs- Carl Sharp.

into

Fairbury last Friday afternoon hopeful that the Fair Association.Burial was in Pleasant R^gc J ’’W ir ™ f i n . ^ *“d the college could cooperatecemetery * ra T o h l u . ^ h «"tinuing to operate a fair.

Mr. ad Mr*. Allen Gerdcs and a‘ Lh = d s , t̂ a v The tolle«<: trustees toMrs. John Gerdes. S r , attended "statprapj in Fajrljury b«turda^the wake of Robert C. Comstock cven.ng^Joe Saxlon was the ^ach- H nMnths old. at the Segue Fun « “> char80 of arrangemenU. eral Home in Watseka Iasi Fri Rev and Mrs W. C. Burmeister (lay night. The son of the Robert and Paul relumed home Monday Comstocks died at Iroquois hos- evening after spending ihe weekpital. Wataeka. Wednesday Dec in St Louis. M i. visiling iheir27 . parents and especially his father.

Mrs. Charles Costello and Dawn who had another stroke and enxsneM'k few days at die gome of lered the hospital this past week Mrs*. TIUTord Dennis at FrankfortInd4 this past week

rnn c a n t r e p l a c e tour etea-A TEARLY EXAMINATION IS WISE

Dr. A. L. HartOPTOMETRIST

SIT W o t Madison Stroot PONTIAC. ILLINOIS

fturr-f Thnrador A fU rsoom I N - U N

Mrs H M Trinkle received word that. Wm Harper, a lineman w ith Cl PS here nearly 30 years Ago, had died Dec 7, after a tin. germg illness, al Grand Haven, Mich, llq is sur\ ived by. his. wife-

Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mar lin returned home New Y e a r ' s Dayth<y visited the, Duane (or a week and attended the Cot­ton Bowl parade on New Year’s.

J a n u a r y 2 2 D e a d l i n e F o r I S U

DR. E. H. VOIGTOPTOMETRIST

a t b a t | niM l P h on . S**-I4>aFAIRBURY

O flkd H o i n M t - I » '.»— I M - i iM E v .n in n By AppoIntiMnI

CloM d Tkartdny A ft .r .o o n .

Vtimday. -Ian 22. is the dead­line for applying for admission dr CARD OF THANKS re-admission to Illinois State uni- Bcipg tpmb|e to write aa wclj versity for the second semester or extensively as i:i ihe past, I

from Dallas. Texas, where w!Vich bf*ins Fcb 2 wa,U *n Ihis way to (hank eachMartins New *'ud*nt* must have a com- who sent me a Christmas gree'.-

plete application and all necessary ing. and to wish all a Happv Newtranscripts to the Office of Ad- Year Jno H. Flessncr i

"1967" WENT OUT, leaving a trac e of f ro s t on the tre e s and bushes in the a rea . L ast F riday morning the tre e s in C hatsw orth 's ^flvnjjark w ere coated with a beautiful covering of fro st. The ground w as c o v e re d with an inch and a half of snow, giving the w orld a beautiful p ic tu re .

P la indealer Photo

GuaranteedWATCH REPAIRU nzicker’s Jew elry

FORREST, IL L________/ _____________________

missions and Records by Jan. 22, so that it can be processed in time for registration.

Former ISC students not in at­tendance the first semester of 1967-68 must file a re-admission application with the Ofticc of Ad­mission and Records also by Jan. 22.

NOTICEMR. FARMER

---- AN D........ .....LIVESTOCK

PRODUCERWe a re now holding day sa les every Tuesday,

s ta r tin g a t 1 p. m.ff you have livestock of any kind to se ll it w ill

pay you to check our auction m arket.We have num erous packer and E aste rn o rd e r

buyers as well as fa rm e rs , that attend this sa le ev ery week, that need all types of livestock.

Your local a re a au ctio n ee r, Col. J im Trunk, Chatsw orth, 111. and a lso p a r t ow ner, is here ev ery Tuesday, to help a s su re you of the full m a rk e t value for your livestock. If you a re think­ing of m arketing any livestock in the fu ture, give ua a try , we can a s su re you, that you will be m o re than sa tisfied .

ff you a re in need of a truck to tra n sp o rt your livestock to th is m ark e t, call J im T runk, C hats­worth, m .' 635-3553 befo re 8 a .m . o r 635-3011.

We a re licensed , Bonded and have G overnm ent te sted sc a le s , a ll fo r your protection.

h

Feller Livestock SalesG ssna Park, Illinois

Three Area Herds Rank In DHIA

Richard l’orschnick ul Dwight _ tad the highest producing herd in

the Livingston DHfi\ itf Novem her. according to the rejorts of pIHA super' ijurs Harqld Todd. I.ylc Griofl and Frank Keller. His Itejd of 18 llglstqin cows produced :iYt iKHtnds of milk and 1.44 ixniuds of bulterfat daily.

There were 24 herds included in the November report writh 785 cows that produced an average ol Jl.ti pounds of milk and 21 pounds of hutlerfa! daily.

O t h e r high producing herds

V r RO KYBURZ of Ch*l‘wor»hHis herd of 14 Registered Holitei > cqws produced 4̂ -8 pounds of milk and 1.40 pounds of buiierlat daily

DAN Mgl*J of Foirbvry, SS Registered and Grade Holstein*, 45 9 milk, 145 *«»•

GEORG! MYERS of Folrbury, 3J Registered and Gfade Hoi- steins.’ 35.5 milk. 1.34 iat ....

LcsUtr Zehr and Sons of Gray uiont. 25 Registered Holsteins. 47 3 milk. L42 Ut-

Lid. the Salem Children * horn, herd ot 28 cows, 32.9 milk. I :U fat

L A D Y D E Beauty Shop

CHATSWORTH. ILL.Ft rat Boor East of C»ml Clip

FO R A PPO IN TM EN T

P hone 635-3108Open Tuooday thru S a tin * ?

TAKE A LOADOFF YOUR FEET

TINCIEY All RUBBER, (not plas­tic). loots and robbers iro far H(fiter thin old fashioned arctics and boots.

Molded in one piece there’s no labnc lining to snag or tear. Stretch on easily, even over heavy work shoes Can be washed inside and out — dry in a jiffy. Tough and long wearing. A real value at our low prices.

Ting leyHi-Top Work Rubbers

TirgleyKnte-HiClosureBoots

Tinglty 10 inch

Closure Boots

FARM ERS GRAIN of CHARLOTTE

Ph. 689-4895

W E ARE NOW DEALERS IN SMALL GRAIN SEED

W E DO NOT HANDLE SEED CORN

We Have T hese Legum es• ALFALFA BASE FORMULAS• GREEN CHOP - HAYLAGE FORMULAS• BROAD GAUGED FORMULAS• RED CLOVER BASE FORMULAS• PLOW DOWN FORMULAS• SPECIAL PURPOSE FORMULAS

We Have These Soybean Seeds A vailab leHARK

AMSOYADAMSSHELBY

LINDARIN 63 HAROSOY 63 HAWKEYE 63

WAYNEA*100

F or More In form ation Stop A nd See Us

('listom Farm Service#, Inc. ,foz. *Jtc ,J* -

SCHOFIELD DIVISION ' '

PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS 60959 Phone (815) 686-2209

THE CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTH

Welcomes All Savings Deposits

A ccounts

P aLd onPaid on

PASSBOOK SAVINGS !

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSITS

Our R egular Passbook Savings earn 4% in te re s t p e r y ear paid each six m onths, and all deposits a re w elcom e from one d o lla r up. Savings C erti­fica tes of Deposit purchased in am ounts of $1 ,000 .00 and up in m ulti­p les of $100. 00, pays in te re s t of 4 1/2% each 12 months. Come in soon and ask for m ore inform ation.

Don’t Forget: Money also available for Home Loans and Farm Loans■ ,fk .ict

Page 5: Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 · I :, ^ ™ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted at night to ndealer Photo e saji if-. I @ & a t4 M o n t P‘ t a i n d e a l e

Model J 328

FAT HOGS — w# have moved to a new location one mile W est of Forrest on Rt. 24. For fop price call us collect

k . Lw . k id .for hop bids

FAT CATTLE - W e will bring packers and order, buyers direct to your feed'lot. If you hove cattle to soil-give ps a try.

FEEDER CATTLE and FEEDER FIGS - For sa le at all rimes

The Cornbelt Classified 'Supermarket'Appearing Weekly in

The Fair bury Blade — Chat*worth Plaindealer — Forrest News

/ Issues o f Jon. 4th and 5th

* a « r u n 4 .0 0 0 Copies 25 .000 Readers!

____ LOCA L ( ASH KATESVSK8T WEEK: S lines, SI.M: IU r u k i MIIIm . 1 Hard.

* ' 00 M," “ 7* -dd.Mn.nl n e rd ,o r d e r ) ^ " * COMt'cli,ivo,>’ lp *rlod at (ho lime of o..Rtnal

W ^ O ^ m J V HU " A M “ LIN O AOS: St EXTRAe lf tT h n ? .! IT 1 ■dv*,r,,semcn's ««• chained ,m Open Account.

“ mndp 'vh,ch cover» "H insertions of that cn ‘ C,,un' ,h " w,irds send ca* "

C L A S S IF IE D D ISPLAY , *-ln. Min. . MCARD OF THANKS ^ "IN StCM ORIAM N O T IC E S , | 30

If CnrO* of T h a n k , o r Memorhim \ . . .M f V nre <>\rr III « .,rd ^ nd- d ttloM l worth, a re rh a m n l a t S r rn t* ra rh .

IMPORTANT^^**ran ad I* ordered, it cannot be cam-rllrtl or rh a ifn i before , jnkH ntlon without charge. There are abuiltifel. no refund.. No exreptlona.

O F F IC E H O IH s* A.M. TO 5 »*.31.— MONDAY T I I K O I G H FRIDAY

SA TU RDA YS: H A.M. TO NOON IS1 W . Locust S tre e t. F alrhu ry Telephone S tt-tS M414 E. Loeuat, C h a taw nrth Trle|di<Hie CSS-SI|ir*<*Vk ■■ N raeh . F o rre s t Telephone 457-H44J

R E T O R T ERRO RS AT ONCEChech your ad v e rtlaem en t upon n r* . laM-rtka., and pieane notify m tf th e re in m i e r ro r . Each ad i . earefuNy proofread, bu t w4ill an e r ro r enn occur. II you notify im th e find day id an e rro r a e 'l l re p e e t th e nd w ith o u t ehanfe. Sorry , If w e a re aol notified a t a w e , th e rrapMMlMHty la youra.

APARTMENT — l bedroom, tar­nished; ell utilities. $10 month: Ben Refer, Feirbtlry, 6$t-2& .

cl 130-tf

APARTMENTS for rckt.. Rey F~ Steffen, Forrest. ' r t 22 l tf

It's All OneBy Gene

FOUR ROW stalk cutter with or without tractor and operator. Ph. John Gerdes, Jr„ Chatsworth, 635 3326. *1228 14

M O D E R N Upstairs Apartment: stove and utilities furnished. CaH 692-3021 after 5 p.m cl223 n

SERVICES

SERVING YOU the K<vto to our business. Use our quality dry cleaning service. Peoples Cleaners, Chatsworth, III. e-721-tf

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Where quality and service come first. See your local Electrolux dealer*, Mr. apd Mrs. David Kaeb. Pb. 492-2282. c921 tf

ASHMAN'S FARM SERVICE — General repairs. Gerald Ashman, Chatsworth. 835-3103. tf

FOR SA LEIF YOU’re interested in a four* BUY YOUR furniture and appU-

GET YOUR Scaly Posturepedic bedroom modernised home, see Alices at Walton’s in Fairbury. Wemattress and spring at Haberkorn Mladny Steffen 692-2234, evenings trade, lowest prices, easy terms.Furniture, Chatsworth. c928-tf 692-2855. clllS-tf largest selection. ■

MEWING MACHINE repair and ‘JHACA MODEL 37(R 20 guage C v ic a mi a il Mikes New..-and ‘botguq; also antique lamps. Fair-X d S a f e r . 8 K S bur>’ «*•»*■ «m -m

home demonstration WIMer A Son. Sanitary Cleaners. 992-3133. c-521-tf

FURNACE cleaning, hot and cold d u c o rtw t; g**'snd otr. Jo< Free­will. Ph. tSS-3316. c921tf

ONE STORY duplex house in Piper City. Close to school for only (11,500. J. C. Bradshaw. Buckley. Ph. 394-2031. c76-tf

ICE SKATES — Ladies size 5. like new, also, automat:1? wash­er, Filter-Flo — $35. Forrest 657-

C14-U

LIMESTONE and Phosphate haul­ing and spreading. Russell Mow- ary. TeL 982 2441. ctf

1957lion.

FORD, good Ph. 992-3146.

running condi •14-14

KANE’S TV Saks and Service. Phone 6S9-4SB1 Cullom Free esti­mates oo antenna joba. «

Holidays arc over, the kids aro In our climate this is more oi back in school and like it or not. less ope-t seasoo on weathermen 'Vc. are well into another year. 1 was tempted to take a shot at Most of us are glad we made it. It ours the other evening. We were was probably touch and go there comtemplating a days jaunt and for a while. Exactly a week too both of us were paying attention Into I remembered three Christ- because the weather was a bit un mas cards I meant to send. One settled. That blasted weatherman week after that the thought of two w i t h his big perspective showed thank you notes that never got his map of the United Stales and iient suddeilv pounced oil me. prattled about a low pressure sys Ever notice when memory strikes? tern in the Atlantic Ocean that was It is alwavs at a time when we giving severe weather too the arc concerned with something northeast states. He than swung completely different.. The thank gracefully into his commercial aft you cards came to mind when a er air ly remarking that was the salesman at the plant was saying only important weather in this something or other to me. I sud- country.•lenlv slapped my cheek and sort That may have been true from of jerked Figuring he was less his point hut wc were concerned than interested in my personal about the weather in Illinois ami lapses I answered his questioning didn't care beans about the Bos look with “ It's nothing.’’ ton area He finally did come to

Hope he didn’t waste anytime ground locally long enough to >ay wondering what he said that was the weather would be about the to shocking. same except in those areas when1

* • • there would be some changes.The w e a t h e r behaved pret- Sounds like an imag.ned taradid-

ly nastily for the farmers but fit- die? Well, that’s what he said ted the holidays unusually well There we sat blankly staring and It dragged on in uninteresting wondering about that planned fashion in this area. Now It seems jaunt, to realize it has star billing andis trying to fill the roll. People Oh. almost forgot nty experience have more time to concentrate on with a teenager during the holi the tem-prature details, the Inches days. Met one about 14 years old of snow and the blowing rates. A After being introduced around the thing we have never done but room he eat in a corner of the probably should have is keep track sofa with mouth tigMJy closed. A of fuel used. Some persons seem couple of us tried to talk to him to have a hobby of knowing how but he wasn’t having any chitchat much fuel they have used winter Just sat there. Until one present as compared to one year ago and proved to be a semi automatic the year before that and . . . A hunting rifle and the talk turnedfew profess to know (I never saw to hunting. He suddenly '-amproof) exactly how much they to l.fe in a clear authonuve 'mcc have spjnt for heating purposes-about hunting laws, modified ehok each month of every year. You es. calibers, bounties and all man know. “ In November of '63 it had Her of intricacies. coM me as much as it had clear After that one spurt he returm into January but last year Fd> ed to his silent isolation ami saidruary and March coat more than nothing more until mak.ng histhe prevlou* two years combined/'^good bye*. He wiy visiting uw ar That example was just that, don't en during the holidays from Mis try to see any accuracy in it. souri where he lives with his fa-

Keeping records of heating costs ther. no mother Their Portion does seem (acinating and would the state is known for good mnt he a handy thing. We have never ing. They must have a lure time done. We have never experienced of i». If you want to know any the thrill of knowing whether Do varmints, protected Rame. taws, comber used more fuel than Jn stn-c.i-. guns, bullets or shot siz- uary or less than October es just ask him. That is on<- teen

agnr

since the Friday before Christinas visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Eadie, who had returned Mrs. Osborne and sons to their home on Sunday.

Lynn Masching of Odell return­ed Sunday to her home after spending the holiday vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tredennick Her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Don Masching. and their daughter. Peggy, ram e for her Sunday and were supper guest with Mr. and Mrs. Tredenniek.

Mrs. Margarctha Meyer went to Palatine Saturday, where she will be until after New Year - Day with Mr. and Mrs. J Robert ZieRler and Stevie. New Year's Day there is a family gather ing. Other guests will include Mi and Mrs. Clayton Smith and sons ot Gillett. Wis.. Mr and Mrs Karl L'pstone and Tom. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock and l)a\ id of Lyons.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed oi St. Louis. Mo., canto Friday to spend New Year with Mrs Edna Reed and Miss Vera Guiltier.:

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gerber Dannie and Kathy of Cody. Who., came Thursday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Shive. and other relatives.

Robert and Gecrge Ringler re­turned to the U. of I Tuesday after spending holiday vacation with their parents Mr. and Mr* Richard Ringler and family

David Knauer returned to the U. of I. Tuesday after spending holiday vacation with Ins parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knauer

Mr and Mrs. Oscar Schneider attended funeral services Tuesday morning for Mrs Katie Katiler at Francesxillc. Ind

Mrs. Emma Ski lin-r has In- -n a medical patient at Gibson l ily hosp.tat since Sunday.

Mrs. Edna Shive returned home Saturday (rein a few days as a medical patient at Fairbury lios ital.

, ’TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1968 commercial National B a n k of Peoria as Executor, offering Haz- cl F Rainey farm (real estateauction), City Hall, Fairbury. Illi­nois Auctioneer: J. C. Ebach.

•SATURDAY, JANUARY .JL 1998 - Julius Millar, Colfax, DU* noia. Closing oat farm tala. Aac Uonaera: Ebach. Kindred A Wi*■ gaud.

•SATURDAY JANUARY 39, ‘1968 — LeRoy Koehl, Straws, HU- * nob. Cloaing oat f a ta talc. Aac- - tiooeers: J. c Ebach A Ivaa Met*.

‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1988 _ Carl Waibel, Ton-cat, Illi­nois Closing out farm sale. Auc­tioneers: J. C. Ebach A Ivan Metx

STEAK STAGJan. 9

at S p o rtsm en 's Club house, C hatsw orth , 111.

Advance tick e ts $2. 50 At the door $3. 00 T ickets now availab le

Serving s ta r ts a t 6:30 p. m.

SearsSEARS, ROEBUCK AND GO.

I l’s going lo be a big e v e n t.. .

DON’T MISS IT!!

NEW AND used tewing machines, portable* and consoletes, xigzagportantes ana consoietes, zigzagand automatic, all makes repair- B0Vs HOCKEY skates - size 5. ASK ABOUT charge all. Wards e d . Free inspection. Phene 386- p h o , ^ 657-8130, Forrest. C14-14 Catalog, Fairbury. cU2-tf2273. Loda, m. E. Snodgrass

tc-im-iu

MAN OR WOMAN to *41 Walk into products in Fairbury. Part or full time job. Over three doBarg an hour. Phone or write Watkins P r o d u c t s . HO South Madison. Bloomington, ill. Ph. 829 2041

C 14-125

FOR SALE or rent—Modem brick FOR RENT3 bedroom home, all-weather road.School bus d istric t) and may at door. Hardwood floors down, car-

NOTICE — For your next hair­styling appointment call and aak for Curtiss. Cutiss Beauty Sakn 128 Clark street, Chcnoa, Illinois. Specializing In hair cutting. Ph.

ooor. n iraw uw w *i» “**»> 945-5401. C14-111peting upstrfrs. Two fireplaces, ALWAYS call us first and see ifrecreation rooms in basemsnt, 5 we have available a furnished oracres of ground, with lovely oak semi-furnlkhed' apartment at our W,LL jjq ^ baby aitand hickory tree*, with b a rn s jo d new stx-apartments located at 305 Ung ^ KoWer 3* wgarage or will rent house ofily. South 8th *Uee,n ^ ^ ® w '2^ . 0lr, Cherry street. 992-2002. with yard. Five minutes from after 5 p.m., tali 8912855. c-1216-t^Fairbury and 15 minutes from

^ 2 « 3 ^ K*f*r ’ F^ m i- t f 0NE 0B two ttmlroom trailer CaB n,EADY for income tax Ume? Let2493 982-376L «U3Ml Hec check be your bookkeeper.

T v n - f rr-v.w»iaPM ri-> ~ « .« .» » n . . - „ . ■* . ■ ■ , ̂ . r v - ty— - - T , - , --------- _____ : . _ 4 ^ J [ *||. R tb h lO l l ,

----------- — CUa u worth:--------------------- eM4H. 1985 HOM*A, ISOcc. 8200. Phone . 698*2529. ertning*.

LOSTYOUNG GRAY minalure Eskimo dog. Lost Dec. 30 to Jan. 1 Rob­ert Kiefer's children, Ph. 688-3459.

C14-14

Straw* NewsBy Gertrude Btnwey

STRAWN Jan 4 — Mr and Mrs. Rjghard Ringler. Carl au l Mary went to Indianapolis. Ind., Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs John Greuling and family.

Mrs. Arden Osborne and sons returned Sunday from Indianapn lis. Ind.. where they had bevn

ST. ROSE CHURCH Row. Stanley Malinowski, paster

Sun., Jan. 7 — Mass at l0:3n am. , ,

Kri., Jail. 3 — Mass at 7:15 a.ni Rosary: M r s . Charles Singer: January ushers: Dr. J. J Moran and Joe Delaney: Acolytes H ick Knauer and Mark Maurer Clean­ing committee for January: Mr- Edna Heed. Mrs Agnes Somers, Mrs. Edna Somers. Mrs Ruby- Waiters and Mrs. Mary Wurm- nest

METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Owns Candler, Pastor

Sun . Jan. 7 — Church seh '.il fO a n t .; church worship. II a m

Ushers for January. Carl Ring ler amt Rick Adams Acolytes: Donald Ringler and Douglas Doz ier.

Sears

f Catalog 1 Sales Merchant

will openat

0 326 E. Locust St ---- Chatsworth^

on Jan. 11/1968 v i ih a

Big 4-Day Celebration

ac-tf FOUR ROW (talk cutter with orwithout traetor and operator. Ph. _____ M „John Garde*. Jr.. ChaUWMth, 635 START The New Year with a sav

190 ACRES hi Charlotte township; *1229-14 ings account at Citixens hank ofgood productive farm. Taylor Real Chatawort.Y cl4-lllEstate and Insurance, Fairbury6M-*741 C122B-U l»| o D E R N Upstair* Apartment;

stove a id utilities furnished. CaR m s u v e n WARDS new winter sale catalogue 992-3021 altar S p.m. 0223-14 out. Values galore. Call Montgomery Ward. 992-2379 0228 u

RATTERIRS in stock at all times. Why pay mre call Wards: 692- 2379. C1228 It

MOTOR OIL in stock at aU time*. HdSOW ail season 10K37U30W. Cali Ward* 999-2379. 027814

LyU ShambrookAuctioneer Chatsworth, HI.Ph. Melvin 217-388-2403

' O-1019-TF

FELLER HOG MARKET

Y otK OLD living room and bed­room suites in trade on new ones, sec us on tcarpel prices before you buy. Haberkorn’s. Chatsworth. Ph. 835 3491. e-**-**

(HR — 20HR outboard motor. Ph. 835-3525. Joe Boyce. Chatsworth.

0 4 14

BIRLS figure skates, size 8Vi or f. Geo. Fischer. Ph. 2-2930. c!4-tf

HELP WANTEDWAIVBKB for bowUng Old Susannah. Apply In aAw 9 ftm . el

' ’ ’EED MONEY. P loasan t

“ >8 In suit your hot

a r w rite Bax 117min.

Female Help WantedWe have a position opened that req u ire s a high

school graduate with typing ab ility , good with fig u res , and willing to learn . Perm anent position offering an excellen t s ta rtin g sa la ry . Paid vacation paid holidays, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply in person .

Fairbury IndustriesU .S. 2 4 Fairbury, iBinois__________

Now Offering For The 1st Time

Lease your newKELVINATOR washing machine

For $7. 50 p e r month you can now lease a new K elvinator washing m achine.

Leave the se rv ice and re p a ir w ork to us.

We w ill offer a specia l option to purchase during any of the leasing tim e.

Century W ater Softener also for lease or sale

For otfior dotails inauiroV www www w IW1 u lw l 8RHV 88 I8S89VI ™

CENDERUaS* 2 4 W ilt Fairbury

-• .7 ,. .-.A . " .t. , . .1'..A* . •.

Low, low priced!r Self-Cleaning Oven Range__

3 0GE

• Costs as little as *7<‘ per cleaning!

• Just set controls, latch oven door. . . all oven grease and grime simply vanish!

• 4 Hi-speed surface units.• Large, lighted oven.• Pushbutton controls.

Only

$Based on i t p e r K .W .H w i t h t r a d e

■•-I r. :u ttiij o 'to fn

B'

DEPARTMENT STORE• IK T * ?THIRD S LOCUST FAIRBURY

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M.

Page 6: Bloodmobile Coming Wednesday January 10 · I :, ^ ™ ' / V " t aigle have decor gious scene, jhted at night to ndealer Photo e saji if-. I @ & a t4 M o n t P‘ t a i n d e a l e

Mother O Chatswort Women D

P 41411Estate aI Robert Brace Staph-

eaioo, itoceased,Notice L hereby given of the

death ot the above peneo and that lettera of administration «NR w i l l annexed were issued U>

& . » ! : 1968, is claint date is said estate.

Dated December 21. 1981.JOHN S. BRADSHAW •

Clerk of the Circuit Court LivingtsV>n County. dUoots

Attorneys of record for said e*UW arc:

Herr !■ Harr

. P-»-Tuesday. January *

9 a.m. — Ladies morning pray­er hour. 1® YEARS AOOWednesday. January 19 Meeembar IS. ItW

7:J0 p.m. — Mid-week prayer Twelve of th«̂ young and meeting (oliowed by annual busi» mates of Miss Kdnh Well:

ness meeting. «*ered her a surprise part;•Wayne Squires, pastor Thursday afternoon from 4

CATHOLIC CHURCHTelephone 935-3230

•My MattSunday—9:00 and 10:00 a.m.

• Weekdays—8:15 a.m.P in t Fridays —7:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

On Saturday and day before l i n t Friday and Holyday of Ob TH1 METHODIST CHURCH ligation — 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and OK CHATSWORTH 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday school — 9:30 a.i

—Jerome V. Morrissey, Pastor Worship service — 10:45 * * * _ A service of Holy Comm

OR ACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH wd[ ^ observed at the \v( Pantiac. Illinois boqr on Sunday. Jan. 7.

Sunday, Holy Communion, 7:30 ^ MYF wjll met>, Suand 9:00 a m. Jan. 7 a, 630 p m for cv

Church School 10.00 a.m. fe llo w sh iD

Funeral services .wet the Roberta Mfetbe#st cl day, Jan. 8, for Mrs. A Stephen* 4f, o l Chenoi nmriy of Roberta and 1 mother ol twq. Ioqi1< l Albert (Jeen Ann) Bryai Mrs Charles (Karen) Rev. Rodney Miller offi burial was in Lyman Roberta.

Mrs. Stephens died m of a heart attack at tl Mrs. Pearl Bowers in 5:45 p.m. Friday, Jab. 5

a te was born April 1 Ban Farit. lad., a daugt

• d r i e s t

Cl22b-m

CHARLOTTE E.U.B. CHURCH Monday. Jan 8. at 8 p mSaturday, January 4 Choir practice, Wednesday. 7:30

Catechism class at church 9-11 p m. a.m. Membership Training c l a s sSunday, January 7 meets after school each Friday:

Morning worship at 9 a nt with 3:45 p.m.Holy Communion Sunday school The Mission Study Cla>s en the at 10 a.m Galen Harcn. Supl. topic, "Christ and The Faiths of Lesson: "That All Might Believe" Men" will be given each Sunday (Beginning a Ihrcc month study during January 'a t 7:30 pm 'Botn in gospel of John) At 7 p.m. the men and women are invited to Youth Fellowship will meet with enroll. The classes will be con- the Browns. Leader: Barbara San-ducted b> Mrs. Martha Livingston c k e n; Special number: G a r y and the p-astor.Brown; roll call: New Year's re-

II r " , , T . » T |ST c h u r c h

W.S.W.S. at 7:30 p in. at tla ? ' Bakeney, Pastorparsonage with hostess Mrs. E l J*nu, ryc 7 . . ,ta York S.Ju a m. — Sunday school.

-E dw ard J York, pastor . 10:30 a m ~ Communion sen.. r. ICC.

EVANOELICAL UNITED w ifoeteaTBRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, January 10Saturday, January 4 \ » ■ ~

9 - Catechism class at the par- « P 01 ~ ^ ho{r P™"™Thursday, January ttS«w4.w Jftnuirv 7 6:« P m - Visitation

Surviving are her nu daughters, Mrs. Bryan Lade, both of ChaUwori Kenneth Fuosn of Pipe father, Odis Breeden, S^ter, Mr* Qqnn* S Bab ar ts and four gri TRmray and Todd Bryan and Danny Lade, all worth.

She was preceded it her mother and a bre<

HEATING IS . U t : I f T O tg * i . T h e

«|m'<IhI. tow C l f S ru le fo r qu ick recovery e le c tr ic w a te r h e a tin g c an * a \ r you up lo t . K nit Hie n a t of o p e ra tin g y o u r o th e r m a jo r elm -lrk- ap- pllanei-H!

C f T O S.VI C A S H . I f yo u 're a C l f s e le c tr ic ciiw tom cr . . . a n il not now lining our e le c ­t r ic o r tfan Hcrvk-c lo r w a te r h e a lin g , you can q iu ilily lo r a eiyah w ir in g a llo w an ce ol 8 IA o t * » . 'A *

f l .K N T V OK H O T W A ­T E R T h e q u ick re c o ie ry 40- galloU e le c tr ic w a te r h e a te r m ee t* th e need*, o l n i ia l fa m ­ilies.

T a lk lo y o u r d ea le r .WAlTO*tPEP T §TORE

K airhury <vi |»h . IVN. M. LA ROCHELLE

APPLIANCES < hat>wpHH u ft*. HX.VXUII

SEARS, ROEBUCK-’( h a I -w o r th f l i . OX.3-SI‘i I

ROSENBOOM Plumbing & Heating

f lo i l .w o r th , f h . tUU-**X.V Maurer & Roth Electric

Kuirltury fh . wuf.xAl.VWeber Numbing Shofr-

C.iiriiury enkmrttf4;

To HoldFashionShow

ACCORDING TO THE SIGN in front of "L a rry " L aR ochelle 's s to re , he is having a Maytag d ry e r sale . He says "We trad e for clothes pins --C lo th es lines a re for the b irds! " Notice the b ird 3 s itting on top of the sign. L a rry has flow ers growing along his spacious show window every sum m er, but a t this tim e of y ear they look a little forgotten under the cap of snow. P laindealer Photo

,cr Wishuff's hatchery lo their flashing sign in changing color*:w home just east of the Chats that gives the effect of movement I/octh hotel which has hcen in pro Mr. and Mrs c . E Kohler of T O G O G T S■ss of construction for almost a E nitloU Ave Ncw Port . ^;*f . Richey. Fla., announce the mar (K.'ghl Chatsworth youths made riage ^ daughter, Nancy ^v. mistake Thursday evening of Kay. to WMliam Frederick Sauls A r m i v / Q r c n r \ y si week in letting the air out of m>ITied O c t » A A l l l l l V O l o U I y* wrong automobile tires. The Jerry Rosend,hl of Piper C ity- J u „ .ir belonged lo the night "cop" antJ formerly from Chatsworth, fell Mr antl Mrs Walter Kroegerid he detected the prank. He ga r ^ t i y and broke his right arm K*»e a dinner party for ISered in the eight and locked New nghi poles are being in <,a> cveuing- Dec 36, at Old Su-em Ln the village jail for about sUUed « , m, b street. These poles sanna;‘ ,0 celebrate their 45th half-hour and after a good le« ar« 35 feet high and lights will annivc.r“ ° r-re turned them loose. be 28 feet Twenty poles are being , r,m;s,s w,r r*' h*,r ,lc,>lhbortll0̂ 1

YEARS AOO set in the west, middle and east ir "fnds relam es and Rev. Jer-ovim-Mr 7. 1*17 business blocks ‘"'IT r . r h fThe Livingston Motel has a new Born on Friday. Nov, 1, a boy Th« S * |,r. r Mi * gn a.vout 10 feet by 15 feet In to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hornstein VValsh and Wul or Kroeger _were ic. located at the northeast cor Greg Lee Is the name selected for '" a5r1̂ December 28• ir of the airport. It is a aeon the Gibson Community hospital ar ^ pfTt r * 1 u

_ . r i v a l wte w e i g h e d t a a t 8 l b . 8 - , Edwxrd C. Ilex ra Thrir: He has a sister Jane and . attendants . ‘hV ,b" ^ c * *J**

^ brother a iv e t«r. Lquixq Wafsh, and her cousin,Ronald Shafer has his commor . . ..

- f m m s : , r ; , - * ^I I ' iVsf" ; •<{••■£>& Mr. and Mrs. Dwata Parker am' Kn>CgCTB g fc f . ,r ̂ eSBK daughters moved this week * now reUred> but coo-

H r - y u > n a s * 1 ? “ r *™B ■- belonging to Mrs. T. J. Baldwin. of Chatsworth. f)Clover the Culkin Hardware store -----------------------------------------------and recently vacated by William ,,Fortna § § * n

Mrs. Jerry (Caroly fashion stylist for “b< ions", will hold a sm showing of her spring i fashions at the Coral room Saturday, Jan. p.m. until 4 p.m.

Everyone is welconr and see or even try the new fashions for and summer. Sizes ri to 22(k in ladies wear in children' wear. All articles for the men. I also available.

Refreshments will b< a door prize given.

Carolyn has been w line Fasions since Se is planning the open t more people might i with no obligation to

y f* * *CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH G.A.R.B.C. CATALOG AGENCY

ilrMiiy in. Mt-sstelll$SfcAUM PiM ttN PirHbry Mi. M i - f i t

Physical Fr Class tontj

The Physical Fitnei will begin tonight (Tt p.m. ta the high scho one still interested Stuckey, Carrico or to that time or ma; (class, registering a» fees that night.

The sewing class of has been closed for

Taping and short started Tuesday nlgl or 10 ta each class. 1 attend this class next

Sunday school — 9:45 a.m. .Morning worship — 10:45 a.m. fehurch Training Hour — 6:45

p.m.Evening gospel service

Mr and Mrs Duane Martin of 7:30 Dallas. Texas, are the parents of

a daughter, born Wednesday, Jan 3. The> have cnc other daughter, Jodi. two.

Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Clarence Martin of Strawn and Mr and Mrs Clarence Kavheli i i ’J s of Forrest.

CIRCUIT COURT 11th Judicial Circuit —

Prebate Division Livingston County, llliroit

DEATH AND SLAIM PATE NOTICE

l'-67-272Estate of Elizabeth Kurtenbad]

deceased.Notice is hereby given of the

dCAth of the above person agd that letters testamentary were 'is­sued lo Fraacis P. Kurtenbarh. Chatsworth. Illinois: Helen Mey­er, 3450 W Hirsch St.. Chicago. Illinois: and Gerald Neel, loi South Belmont. Arlington Heights. Illinois, and (hat Monday FcljCU ary 5. 1968 is claim date in -aid estate.

Dated December 2i, 1UU JOHN S. BRADSHAW Clerk ,of (he Circuit o^rt Livingston County. Illinoi

Attorneys of record for estate are :

Herr A HerrBank BuildingChatsworth. Illinois C1228 111

The Chotsworllt Plaindealor

Thursday, Jon. 4, 196b

Pago Six

CIRCUIT COURT 11TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT-

PROBATE DIVISION Livingston County, Illinois

DEATH AND CLAIM DATE NOTICE

Estate of Bertha Schroen. de­ceased. P-67-302

Notice is hereby given of the death of the above person and that letters of administration were issued to Clarence J Sch­roen. RFD. Chatsworth. Illinois, and that Monday. February 5. 1968, is claim date in said estate

Dated December 19. 1967 JOHN S BRADSHAW Clerk of the Circuit Court Livingston County. Illinois

Attorney of record for said estate are:William F FuhrChcnoa, Illinois C1228-L I

CARD OF THANKSThank you to aU my Pantagraph

customers lor the gifts received at Christmas Doug Hurt c Den MeetinIN MEMORY

In memory of Pl«ney Dxncey: Five years ago today. January 6, you passed away, la our hearts loving memory lingers. L o v i n g kind in all your ways, upright and just in all your days. Sincere *pd tnw in h u r t and mtad. So patient in all your illness pain. These beautiful memories you left us Frank, Sadie. Mayme c

Den 1 met last T 4. Mike Keaalnger Lighty conducted l) mony. We did tome a tape recorder. Mrs den mother, furnish

Glenn Sanders

24 HOUR SER V IC Eii . •

AMBULANCE — OXYGEN EQUIPPED

Wnaley M. Johnson 635-3119 Clarancn E. CulManager CHATSWORTH F. D. & R E

Terregon Ballroom - Forrost

SundayLAST FRIDAY MORNING all tre e s , bushes, fences, u tility w ire s ,etc. w ere covered w ith a coating of f ro s t which p resen ted a very p re tty p ic tu re to the com m unity. Some of this beauty has been captured in the photo. P laindealer Photo

Blade

Guest on Ed Sullivan, Show New Year’s Eve Also Art Roberts D. J.

HOME GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

P ip er C ity, Illino is*

The Board of D irectors declared a sem i-annual divi­dend a t th e rjtte o f 4% ’ • fu r the six-m onth period Ju ly 1 ,1967 to Dec. 31,1967.D ividends were cred ited to optional accoun ts as o f De­cem ber 31,1967, an d will He en tered in y o u r passbook when m ailed o r b ro u g h t to tjiifi o ffice • F ederal De­posit In su ran ce on sav ings accounts up to $15,000.00.

Center

The LIVINGSTON

of CH ATSV*

B i H T H S

K /* f ^ , ^ 11)1 and Grace Walter*,waa married to iktl


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