of - chatsworthlibraryarchives.org · T-----;-----f — • - Community Choir To Present 'Behold Your King’ Sunday SIGNS OF SPRING... Little lambs sometimes have to have a helping

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Community Choir To Present 'Behold Your King’ Sunday

S IG N S O F S P R I N G . . .Little lambs sometimes have to have a helping hand when it comes to feeding time

Jody Waller is trying her hand at giving one of the lambs a helping hand at the Lawrence Ronna farm. Her mother is supervising the event as Mrs Ronna holds one of the last two lambs bom this spring on February 21

The Ronnas have 26 lambs in their herd this spring and Mrs Ronna can remember sheep being on their farm since she was a little girl.

The Community Chou will present "Behold Your King by John W Peterson on Sunday. Mai 22 at B j m in the Chatsworth High school gym Mrs Don Gibb is the directoi and Mrs H M Ti inkle the accompanist

Rev W C Burmeister will be the narrator and sing the pielude The Holy City

Solos w ill be sung by Mr and Mrs Richard Rosenboom. Gerald Bayslon and Dave Frye

Othei members of the chon are sopranos Mrs Jim Flabetkorn Mrs Donald Haberkorn Miss C n o l Wahls

Mrs Robert Stuckey Mrs Michael Fox Mts Joe Johnson Miss Joan Johnson Mrs O O Olivei of Chatsworth and Mis Archie Perkins of Culloni

Altos Mis Kuueit Fields Mis James McGreal Mis C la r en ce Bennett of Chatswoi th and Mi s Claience Martin of Stiawii

Tenors Leonard Hoegei and Robei t F ields

B a s s e R o d n e yRosenboom Geoige F u ley of Chaiswoith ind Geoige Gee of Fonest

The public i> invited to attend the cantata

% K c t M m t H

‘P f a U t d e e v U * ’C H A TSW O R TH . ILLIN O IS ,6 0 9 2 1 ), THURSDAY. M AR C H 19, 1970

N IN ETY SIXTH YEAR N U M B ER 29

Mrs. Ruth Cording, 79 Dies, Rites Here

Mrs Ruth Ann Cording, 79, a Chatsworth native died Sunday. March 15, 1970 at the Livingston County Nursing home at 7 30 p m.

She was born at Chatsworth July 24. 1890 a daughter of Alvin Thomas and Nettie Stanford Cunnington. She married Arthur Cording at Chatsworth. January I, 1913. He died July 4, 1949

Surviving are three sons, Wayne of Chatsworth, Beryl, of Orlando. Florida, and Arthur of Dallas. Texas, two daughters. Mrs Leslie (F.von) Hanna of Chatsworth and Mrs. Lila Ackerman, of East Peoria, one brother Ray of Pontiac. 13 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren

She was also preceded tn death by one daughter and one brother

Mrs Cording was a member of the United Methodist church and it's WSCS

F'uneral services were held Wednesday. March 13 $ the Culkin Memorial home with

Gabriel Guest At Chamber Of AFS NightCommerce Plan Supper

MRS RUTH CORDING

the Rev Carl B Fox officiating

Serving as pallbearers were Bill Dennewitz. Clarence Kurtenbach. Charles Culkin. Leo nard Koeger. John Roberts and Frank Zorn

Burial was in Chatsworth cemetery

the

S e t S c o u t - O - R a m a D a t e s A t P o n t i a cPlans are underway for a

big Scout O Rama to be held in Pontiac Saturday. April 25. from 1 until 9 o'clock in the armory

Public relations chairman Steve Betts reports that all area Cub Scout packs. Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts are invited to participate

A series of booth demonstrations by all levels of boy scouts will show the skills of scouting which can be acquired by all boys as a

member of a scout unitThe Scout O Rama will

climax weeks of exciting preparation by the various units Each will have the opportunity to show parents, neighbors, friends and the public what kind of "stuff" scouting is made of

In one place the public can see Am ericas "boypower" which w ill soon become its manpower

There will be many special activities in operation for kids of all ages who attend the event

Application letteis for the PTA $200 scholarship were read Tuesday evening by Ed Kappet from Ann Kemnetz and Sharon Zorn Thev boil; plan to attend ISU in the fall The winner will be chosen at the April meeting

A notice to amend the by laws of the local PTA was given by Mrs Allen Oilier She stated that since there was much discussion by the membership about the scholarship a vote be taken at the next meeting to see if the scho la rship should h>e discontinued aftei this years award

Robert Mtlstead reported that anyone with a suggestion as to how bcsl spend the money raised by the PTA get them in writing to the Protect committee as they will make a proposal at the next meeting

A nominating committee was appointed Mrs Howard Kemnetz Mis Frank Katsct and Mis Floyd Kurtenbach are to nominate a president and secretary

Mrs B ill Rebholz was appointed as a delegate to the P T A c o n vent ton in Springfie ld One other delegate is to be selected

Tuesday evening was American Field Service night at the PTA and the local AF'S student Gabriel Sorensen was present along with his host

£ . w «• p are nt s the GeorgeC a s t e r v a c a t i o n Augsburgers and the district

A FS representatives Mr and

The Chamber of Commerce board of directors met for a noon business meeting last Thursday

The supper meeting for all paid members and a guest was set for April 9 at 6 45 p m at the Coral Cup Reservations arc to be made with Louis Flaberkorn by April 3 lS

A Crazy Day foi the Merchants was discussed It was decided to hold the day sometime in April It will be discussed further at the April meeting

It was voted to give $1 5 to the Junior Woman's club to help out with the annual Easter F.gq hunt for the children

Discussion was also held on limiting the number of items an individual can sell at the Community Sale New items and the possibility of all items sellinq (or less than $1 00 the proceeds being returned to the sale More action will be taken at the time of the next meeting

Plans for a Welcome Wagon were discussed Dr T P Mauger is chairman of that project

jjeojile speak and have a friendly greeting foi him

Gene Webei the school A FS lepresentative also told a little of Gabriels activities and encouraged local residents to invite Gabriel into their homes and to accompany them on any outing they thought he might enjoy

More information about having Gabriel as a guest may be obtained from the Augsburgers. Mrs Weber or Mrs Audrte Haskins

4-H Boys Demonstrate

About 30 Chatsworth Junior Farmer 4 H members met Monday evening tn the Ag room Four new members were present Dwarne Durham Tim Blair Phil low ery and David Brand

Demonstartions and talks were given by Neil Dassow Eight Switch John Flubly Judg ing Cat t le Dick Kurtenbach Correct Use of

T U R N IN G T H E F I R S T spades of d ir t Sunday at the Calvary Baptist church for their new buildingare Lee M a jile th o rp e . T o n y S h u b e rt . M aurice D u nahee , B il l C o jia s , R a lp h O ltm a n , J im E d w a rd s . E . C . Lang , Pasto r W ayne S q u ire s and pastor W illa rd H ue ls T o m C o jia s is in the fro n t ro w . T h e m en are a ll m em bers of the chu rch b u ild in g co m m itte e

Pes t i c ides and Gogie Sterrenberq Tips for Good Picture Taking

It was decided that if anyone wished to j lay baseball no more than two meetings can be missed

Clive Flornstem and Gogie Sterrenbeig jrrovided the refreshments

The next meeting will be Monday A pn l6

Graders To Music Contest Saturday

C a lv a ry Bap tist Begin

Build ing N ew Church

The (jade -cnocl District* contest for concert Bind and mixed chorus and tin Slate contest foi vo ll indin st r umrntal solus and

selections aie Gtr Is By Martha and Y m and Keej

Music to Watch Mary and

The Lord Bless You

Begins F rid aySchool will dismiss early

Friday. March 20 for Easter vacation All classed will be dismissed at 2 p m and will resume again on March 30 at the regular time

The extra snow days set aside for the winter were not used and the Unit I school board decided to extend the Easter vacation to use these days

Mrs Rodney Ktrkton of Grtdley

The Kirktons showed a movie telling a little of the AF'S program and how it helps to give teenagers .i better understanding of the world and c* nrent good relations betweev nations

Gabriel spoke to the group and told of his experiences since he had been chosen to come to Chatsworth He said he liked Chatsworth very much it is so good to have

Plans that began to pi ogress in earnest about six months ago foi the Calvary Baptist church membeis are being j'ut into effect this week Ground was btoken Sunday morning fo l lowing the morning woishg service for nrestimated $50 000 new chuich

The basement was excavated Monday foi the 40 x 72 church building to be located south of thejvtrsonage The exterior of the chuich which will face the east will be of Miami Slone The interior of the chuich will

JWC Sponsor Bloodmobile Tuesday

feature laminated wood a ches and decking and the basement will be beamed and decked

The total provision is for Sunday school classes, a baptistry choir loft kitchen fellowship nail and nursery Space is also piovided foi the jrastoi s studv

General contracting will fie done bv Exco Inc of Cullom with oxter lot design by Tom Gu n t hei masom v byMoranvillc \ Beny . arpentrv by Monard Schramm and plumbing ind heating bv Joe Johnson Interior design was developed by the church building committee

The old church is to be torn down after the new building is ready foi use That area will then become a parking lot There will also be some room

ensemblesSaturday Woodland St real ot

is to ho held this Mai 21 at

High school in

Chatsworth Glade school band and choius students will be competing in the following events

Solo 3claiinet solus J alto saxoj>hone solos I tenot saxoj'hone sole 1 trombone solo 2 snaie diarn solos 3 piano solos and 1 vocjI solo

Fnsemble 2 girls double trios 1 boys double mo I boys' double duet 2 girls' double quartets I double duet I vocal due, i girls trio 1 clarinet trio 1 saxophone trio 1 cornet trio I saxophone quartet .Gurnet duets 2 brass quartets 1 trombone trio 1 baritone horn duet 2 snare dium duets and I drum quartet

The bus will load al 6 30 a m Parents are invited to attend the contest Woodland is located tour miles south of Stieatoi on state route 23 and one mile east on slate route 17 Their is no admission chaige foi any of the events

NHI FactoryPromotesSafety

A first aid course for N ich o l s Homeshield Inc production foremen was conducted Tuesday at the company house by Keith Stiver of Fairbury He will also conduct classes for other employees of the factory at a later date This is part of the safety program by the local plant

Mary Spray is head of the first aid station at the factory

L o c a l B o y s T o p s In C o u n t y S p e l l i n g B e e

Committees for the bloodmobile Tuesday. Mar. 24. have been named by the Ju n io r Woman's club, sponsors of the Red Cross Blood proryam in cooperation with the American Red Cross program The bloodmobile

will be at the grade school gym from I I 30 am to 5 30 pm Appointments to give blood may be made with any Junior Woman s club member but are not necessary Walk in donors will be welcome A quota of 100 pints has been

o « k « k h k i b (

f i ja t A f ia J t i J L f i

fiy fiat McukinsBasketball will be the main

topic of conversation the rest of the weekend with the Illinois State finals Friday and Saturday. It seems you have to keep picking a new team to win after each round of play is completed. There have been

anybody can come up with the needed items it would surehelp th in s out a lot* * *

Spring came and went again. Monday was a great day with the sun shiniriq and things warming up and bang Tuesday came on wet and

so many favorites get knocked slowing putting us right bick out and many close games It |„ to the winter mood Maybe makes you wonder just how jpring will stay after i t ’s the last eight games can ever official arrival on Friday, compare with the thrill thus * * *far. Our pick went down to Let’s hope with the arrival defeat Tuesday night so the of spring something can be next best thing to do is either done about cleaning up the root for the small team dirt and trash that lays at the Okawville or coach Ficek's curb along main street Italma mater LaSalle Peru.* * *

There is still a need for three wagon wheels for the lighting at the CAPS Bam. says John Boyce, who is in charge of the project If

certainly must be time for a clean sweep.

MARKETSLivingston Grain Quotes

Corn SI 13Beans $2.43Oats $ M

set for ChatsworthThe ..-ommtttees are

registration . Mis Ronald Flessner. Mrs Dave Frye Mrs Allen Ktetzman Mrs Cary Dehm.

Replacement table Mrs Gary Shipley Mrs Leon Carrico.

Temperature lakers Mis Tom Edwards and Mrs Paul Frick

Labelers Mrs JimKesstnger Mis PaulAugsburger Mrs BlaiseDeMuth. Mrs Scott Mayer.

Juice server and escort to donor Mrs Wm Hoelscher.

Final labeler MrsHoward Kemnetz

Escort out to canteen Mrs Robert Steidtnger Mrs Gene Weber.

Canteen Mrs Sam Waller Mrs Perry Vrrkler. MrsMarion Lindquist Mrs Ron Durree.

Honor Roll Mrs DonH o b a r t , jMts Frank Livingston

Sandwiches Mrs JoeSaxton. Mrs Loren l.oomis. Mrs Loren Ulitzsch. MrsAllen Gerdes. Mrs John Hamilton. Mrs Audrie Haskins. Mrs Leo Hubly. Mrs Lauren Blair.

Club women working as nurses. Mrs Harold Aberle. Mrs Charles Haberkorn. Mrs James Ficek. Mrs Richard Flaberkorn and Mrs. Wm

RebholzYou can be a blood donoi

if you weigh 1 10 lbs ot more are in good health and are 18 years old but not vet 61 A donoi is permitted to give blood every eight weeks but not more than five times in any 12 month jrertod

You cannot be a blood donor if you have evet had laundtce or hepatitis, within the past six months, or have lived for 24 houis with a jseison having jaundice or hepatitis or tuive had a child within the j ast six months, or if voa have diabetes requiring medicine to control or if you have iceeived blood oi plasma within (he last six months

Ot if you have ever hadcancer except skin cancer orif you have ever had a strokeor if you have any significantheart disease or if you haveever had malaria or if youhave had anti malaria drugs inthe last two years ot if youhave resided in a malaria areain the last six months * * *

The American Red Cross Blood Program Offers You and anyone else living or working within the Peoria Region

Blood when needed bv maintaining a supply in your hospital at all times. Having blood instantly available could provide the life giving minutes

the pat tent needsB lood or derivatives

without uge for the jxoduct i' j f There will always be hospital labor itory and hospital administration charges The lattei will include the hospitals share of Red Cross costs for collecting manufactunng derivatives ind delivering the blood to the hospital from the Blood Center in Peoi la These charges ate usually paid by insurance

Blood with no mandatory replacement jo ltcy Whether blood rejdacements ate volunteered ot not the hosjat i ‘ bill is not affected

A bioadei tinge foi blood tvties and .poups ink hiding iare types

Assuiance that nc bloud is wasted If not used in the hosjutals it is returned to the Red Cross Center plasma is withdrawn and separated into specific elements known as derivatives

Derivatives when ordered by vour doctor Serum A l b u m i n F i b i inogen Vaccinia Immune Globulin and Gamma Globulin for long term therapy

Blood when needed wherever you are hospitalized in the U SA Canada or Pureto Rico This is done through replacing the blood or issuing credits covering actual

for parking in the fiont of the In addition to the abovechurch events the cntne hand and

It is hoped that with much mixed chorus wtll il SOvolunteer wui r ’ hey will be coinjete [Lind « lectio I.S vtlf*able to use the chuich by the Musk and Youth hvend of August Ti , lessen 1 attic Kir i re

The b..ild mg fund was Suite f>v 3oi f. »n u ioriginated about lO yeatsago Uvinii of M list bvby the then pastui WillardUriels

Bt u> kru i Mi vOtf h i i us

Chatsworth can now claim to have the two best spellers in the county grade schools

Satin day Tom Deany son of Mr and Mrs Donald (>eunv and David Milstead. son of Mr and Mrs Robert Milstead jwrticipated in the Livingston countv Spelling Fieo at Pontiac

Tom won the first place ttoj'hv by sjielhnq wearisome David was rhe second place winnei There were 253 words used in the contest with 20 cthet stude.its (torn Odell Corneli Fairbury Forrest Pontiac Sdunemin St Pauls ot Odell Pontiac Fsmcn ind

parttetp. *ing inDwight also the contest

Tom will now compete in the Central Illinois spelling contest May 2 It will be televised on Peoria channel 25 from there The winner of this contest will advance to Washington, D C for the finals

The county sponsored by J o u r n a l Star L i v i n g s t o n Educational Seivice Region

Some of the words missed in the contest were drudgery, timorous, expedite malinger, quirt delicate, deluge and detour

event is the Peoria and the

C o u n t y

■lood used provided that the hospital involved will accept the blood oi blood credits All you do is notify your local Red Cross Chapter that blood was used and where hospitalized

The advantaries ot r Red Closs Blood Tiogtam system with S6 Red Cross Blood Centers who can assist in tin.zs of disasteis and emergency

The benefits ol jirod u> • resulting from National Red Cross Research earned out in laboratories located in Washington D C New York City and lo s Angeles

An op por tun i ty to jaarticipate in a Life Giving community service Theie is only one source foi blood People*1

This Red Cross Blood jxoqram is jrosstble only if suppor ted with blood donations"1

M R S B E T T Y W A L L R I C H and David M ilstead look on as Tom Deany is being congratulated by Superintendent Robert S tu ckey for w inning the L iv in g sto n county Spelling Bee on Saturday. David w as the second place winner Mrs. W allrtch was their coach and helped them prepare for the contest.

T o m w ill next participate in the Central Illin o is contest at Peoria on M ay 2, w hich w ill be televised on Peoria channel 25. P la in tfae le r P h o to .

C H U R C HS E R V I C E S

STS. PETER AND PAUL PARISH, Chatsworth Re*. J. V. Moniney,

Sunday: 8 and 10 a.m . Monday, Tuesday and Thurahy: 7:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday: 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m

Confessions -Saturday: 4 to 5

p .m and after 7:30 p.m. mass.Religion Classes - Grade

school, Thursday, 4 p .m High school, Thursday, 6:30 p.m.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pontiac, Illinois

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

Church school, 10 a.m.

C H A R LO T T E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Edward J . York, Pastor S A T U R D A Y , Mar. 21

9-11 a.m - Closing session of junior catechism class. SU N D A Y. Mar. 22 Palm Sunday

Beginning of Holy Week. 9 :30 a.m., Sunday school. Galen Haren, supt. Lesson: God Gave His Son.

10:30 a.m. - Morning with reception into

turch membership. Sermon: The Continuing Fellowship.

7 :30 p.m. (S u n , Mon, Tues.) Holy Week services ai the church.T U ES D A Y , Mar 24

9 :30 a.m. - Parsonage study class F R ID A Y , Mar 27

1 3 0 p.m. Union Good Friday service at Charlotte church with cooperating C h a t s w o r t h ch u r c h e s participating.

LADY DE BEAUTY SHOP

C H A T S W O R T H , IL L First Door East Of

Coral Cuo Open Tuesday Thru Satuday

F O R A P P O IN T M E N T P H O N E 635 3108

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

FIRST BAPTIST 5th & AshD. Harries Blakeney, pastor Thursday, March 19

7 p.m. - Prayer meeting at Robert Fields.Friday, March 20

Prayer meeting at the Parsonage Sunday, March 22

9 :30 a.m. - Sunday School.

10:30 a.m. ChildrensChurch.

10:30 a .m Hour ofWorship.March 23

7 p.m - Prayer meeting at George Augsburger’s.March 24

7 p.m. Prayer meeting at William Zarn's.March 25

7 p .m - Prayer and Bible study. Choir practice 8 p.m. March 26

7 p .m - Communion Service.March 27

1:30 p . m - Good Friday Service at Charlotte United Methodist. The Revival begins March 30 at 7 :3 0 p.m. except Thursday 7 p .m

R ev . Earl Anderson, Evangelist

Rev. Jimmy Snelen. Song Evangelist. * * *

U N ITED M ETH O D IST Carl B Fo x , Jr , pastor Sunday, March 22

9 00 a m Church School 10:15 a.m. Worship: Not

Much O f A Parade Youth Liturgist, Kay Milstead.

8 :0 0 p.m. - Easter Contata given by Community Chorus at the High School. UFO 's w ill serve refreshments to the chorus members and families afterwards in the Ed Building. Tuesday, March 24

4 :00 p.m. G irl Scouts meet with the Brownies in the Ed Building.

7 30 p.m. Education committee w ill meet in the Ed. Building.Wednesday. March 25

7 30 p .m Sanctuary choir rehearsal in the sanctuaryThursday. March 26

6 00 7 00 TO PS in the church basement

7 :30 p .m MaundyThursday: Upper RoomC o m m u n i o n ; D r am at i c interpretations of Last Supper.Friday, March 27

CulkinW lsunah ia l

diom si24 HOUR S E R V IC E

A M B V LA SC E O X Y iiES EQUIPPED

Wesley M. Johnson- 635-3189 Clarence E. Culkin

Manager CHATSWORTH F D & R E

C h atsw o rth P la in d e a lu rThurs . M a rch 19, 1970

Ptrge Tw o

1:30 p.m. Good Friday worship at Charlotte United M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h . Co-operating churches are C h a t s w o r t h . U n i t e d Methodist, Charlotte and Frist Baptist, Chatsworth.

7 :00 p.m. WEdding rehearsalSaturday, March 28

2:30 p.m. Wedding of June Pool to John Harris.

Confirmation Classes w ill not meet on Saturdays. March 21 and 28. * * *

ST . P A U L 'S E V A N G E L IC A L LU T H E R A N CHURCH Rev W. C. Burmeister March 19

8th grade confirmation class for those who have not finished tests.March 20

8th grade confirmation class rehearsal after school. March 22

8 45 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. • Worship service

and confirmation March 24

7 :30 p.m. Adultinformation class March 25

7 p.m. Choir rehearsal.

<tsrt youJ & u p t

■ « « » 1 * 1 1 T I * I * 1 I AAA AA-4-1

O ES W I L L meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 30 p.m for a regular meeting and social hour

A * *

LIO N 'S C LU B will meet Monday, Mar 23, at 6 45 p m at the Coral Cup

A A A

R O Y A L N EIG H BO RS w ill meet Monday. Mar 23. at 7 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs John Endres.

A A A

T H E BLO O D M O BILE w ill be at Chatsworth in the grade school gym on Tuesday. Mar24, from 11:30 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. A ll donations will be appreciated

A A A

T H E TOWN Board w ill meet Tuesday. Mar. 24. at 7 30 p.m in the town council rooms

A A A

CU B SCO UT pack meeting w ill be held Wednesday, Mar25, at 7 30 p m in the parish hall

A A A

COM M UNITY CHOIR will give their cantata at 8 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 22, in the high school gym.

4 4 ^ ' a X ' V iS x -:-:^ .->*»•

3 >ham O u h J ih tA

• ? '. v .V . -

th ere recently. MarciaDohman of Piper C ity wasawarded first prize. Wieparents are the William

D R E H. V O IG TO P TO M ETR IST

200 E. Locust Ph. 692 2415 F A IR B U R Y

Office Hours 9-12 & 1-5 Evenings By Appointment

Closed Thursday Afternoons

V silent phone?N E W S P A P ER A D V ER T IS IN G

T E L L S P E O P L E W H E R E . . . AS

W ELL A S W H A T . . . TO BUY

If the phone doesn’t ring, could

be that not enough people know

you’re there. When you've got o

service to sell, you can count on

newspaper advertising to make

that phone ring.. . and ring. . .

and ring.. . because newspaper

advertising rally gets the mes­

sage across. Check with our Dis-

30 Years Ago March 14. 1940

Miss Lois Dawson, of Weston, is the new primary teacher in the Chatsworth Village school Miss Dawson succeeds Mrs. Cleobelle M e l v i n - N e w m a n , who resigned.

C h a t s w o r t h ’ s f i r s t community auction sale held Saturday on the main business street of the village was asuccess

A son was bom to Mr and Mrs Weldon Schade at the Fairbury hospital Thursday. March 7.

The roof on the south side if the farm house owned by Mrs Hannah Becker near Charlotte burned about four o ’clock Friday afternoon It is thought the fire started from the sparks from the chimney. The farm is tenanted by Mr. and M.s Ancel Huxtable.

March 21 1940The wedding of Miss

Donalda Brown, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F Brown, to Joe Marshall Stout, son of Mr and Mrs. W F.Stout, of Hannibal. Missouri, took place Saturday at four o'clock in the candle light service of the Fourth Presbyterian church chapel in Chicago

Fourteen persons received the rites o f confirmation in a pretty service held in the Charlotte Lutheran church Sunday morning. Those receiving confirmation rites were Chatsworth Jeanne Knittles, Mary Bargman and Leo Gerdes Charlotte Thees Sterrenberg, Van Perkins. Bennie Stevens, Mrs Dorothy Saathoff. Lois Sterrenberg, Eileen Gerdes, Annetta Saathoff. Dorothy Flessner and Eleanore Sterrenberg Germanville Harold Hornickel and Earl Smith

Tatler Lucille Weller, who was recently voted the most dependable girl by the members of the senior class has been awarded a good citizenship pin by the Daughters of the American Revolution

Several weeks ago the Woman's Club sponsored an essay contest This essay was to be written on "Why We Should Retain Our American Democracy" The first prize, of one dollar was won by Ounita Taylor

A daughter was born Thursday. March 14. to Mr and Mrs Claude Wilson, who resdie northeast of town

Born Tuesday. March 19. to Mr and Mrs Howard Pearson, a boy This is their third child and first boy

March 28. 1940The board of town auditors

of Chatsworth township composed of Supervisor Clair Kohler. Town Clerk Arthur Walter and Justice of the Peace, Hilkp Remmers on Tuesday named Carl G. Milstead as assessor to fill out the unexpired term of the late Charles Roberts.

W i l l i a m Hab erk orn , president of the Gearing Cabinet Corporation and Laurence Doty, secretary of the same corporation, motored to Chatsworth last Thursday and entered into a contract with John and Jody Feely for a lease on the old Chatsworth Manufacturing Company factory building

Winners in the annual speech contest Tuesday at the Chatsworth Township high school are Miss Betty Jo Sims, Miss Mary Agnes Bouhl and Miss Arlene Frohish. dramatic declamation. Miss Lucille Weller, verse. Miss Lucille Perk in s . oration. Miss R o s e m a r y Bess. John Cameron Born and Lorraine

GUARANTEEDWATCH REt’AIR

U N Z IC K E R 'S J E W E L R Y

F O R R E S T , I L L

9

\

play Advertising Department.

THE BLADE PUBLISHING COMPANYThe Fairbury bruit The Forrest News The Chatsworth Plsimistier

Tht Oaurge Leader-Review Iht Crrtltm Cfcroaicle-Headlight-Eiiqairer

S c h a d e , h u m o r o u s declamation. The contestants were coached by Miss Elsie Stoutemyer

40 Years Ago March 20. 1930 John G Koehler. of

Chatsworth, remains the best adult speller in Central Illinois. having won the spelling bee conducted by the B l o o m i n g t o n D a i l y Pantacpaph last Friday

The two story frame dwelling house on the Brown f a r m s o u t h w e s t of Chatsworth, owned by J.M Brown. of Normal and tenanted by Mr and Mrs. Arnold H ill, burned down last Thursday night while the family was absent

An automobile equipped with a radio was on ihe streets of Fairbury and slopping m front of Van s Service Station tuned in on the same station as the one in the office This may not be so strange but it is interesting to note that this latest bn of equipment is about to open up a n a t i o n wide a i g u m en t . Already New Hampshire and Massachusetts are refusing to issue license tags to those whose cais are equipped with radio sets They go on the theory that the radio might divert attention from driving and cause accidents they argue the driver needs to give his entire attention to the car. instead of dividing u between the road and a radio sei on the instrument board On the other hand. Connecticut has refused to endorse such a ruling

Rev L E Olson, pastor of the Baptist church of Chatsworth, resigned Sunday. March 14. the resignation to become effective April 1st

The Junior Play case was given out The play is a threeact comedy entitled "The Farm ily Upstairs" The following make up the cast. Joe Heller the father Charles Monahan. Emma Heller, the mother Maxine Gingench, Louise Heller, the elder sister Esther Monahan, Willie Heller, the brother Jack Newman, An nab e l l e Heller, the 12 year-old sister Mary Corbett, Charles Grant. Louis's young man Ronald Shafer, Mrs Grant. his mother Wilhelmean Bork, Herbert, his brother Wallace Hammond. Miss Calahan, a dressmaker Hellen Wittier

Dohmans of that C ity. Ruth Ann, daughter of the Burnell Watsons was awarded second prize and third prize went to Dale, son of the Kenneth Rosen booms.

Last February. Norma Church won first place in our local speech contest in the field of serious declamation giving 'Mama and the Ho[ sit.il" by Forbes Then she went to the district contest m Dwight and placed thud in competition. Th is entitled her to journey to Pontiac to the sectional where she ranked second in competition. This qualifies her for the state meet which w ill be held the 14 and 15 of April

A son James Arthur, was born to Mr. and Mrs Laurence Walle. of Piper C ity in the Watseka hospital

Church HoldsEvangelisticMeetings

Evangelistic meetings w ill be held at the Calvary Baptist church in Chatsworth from March 22 to 29 beginning at 7 15 p.m. each evening during the week

The fust service will be held on the 22 at 10 45 a m The evangelist will be Douglas G ray from Grand Rapids.

20 Y E A R S AGO M ARCH 23, 1950

The marriage of Juanita Gray to William Hubly both of Chatsworth was announced by the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs Don Lehman They were married in Springfield at the Cathedral, Saturday. Feb 18 by the Rev Father John France

The new chimes and a m p l i f i c a t i o n at the C h a ts w o r t h Evangelica l United Brethren church were formally dedicated Sunday at the morning church service

Raphael Monahan and Ellis Huttenburg were the victims of two unfortunate and unavoidable accidents Sunday night They were returning to Chatsworth from Gilman, each driving his own car. the Huttenburg car trailing the Monahan car by about 200 yards.

Acquaintances and former schoolmates of William Walker, son of the Percy Walkers and a former Chatsworth boy. w ill be interested in the following story “ The Yuma Union High school chapter of National Honor Society announced this week that seven students at the high school have been

| selected for membership to the society Among them is William Walker "

Rosen boom Bros have on display in their show windows, the pictures of the Baby Personality contest held

F I R S T P L A C E w inners at the D istrict speech last Saturday were Susan Flessner, M innetta H am ilton, C h u ck D ennew itz, V ick i Edw ards and Barbara Schroen Mrs. B etty W allrich is their coach.

Fledg lings Lose Th ird

P la ce To G ilm an O w lsOnce again for the second

time in three nights, the Frosh-Soph were not able to get the ball to go through the hoop but still nearly pulled out a victory The Bluebirds were nosed out. despite a strong finish, by a strong Gilman team 49-48. for third place in the Tri-Point Frosh-Soph tournament last Friday Chatsworth was able to hit on only 38% of their shots from the field while making 16 of 24 at the free throw line.

The Frosh Soph lead only briefly in the first half and trailed by eight with a little more than 2 minutes to go in the game At this point, the Bluebirds finally came alive and nearly pulled n out using an aggressive full court press

S o p h o m o r e s C l i v e Hornstein and Ken Drilling led the scoring with 12 and 14 points respectively.

T n Point, who edged Chatsworth 37-35 in a

semi final game, went onto win the tournament 54-51 over Chenoa.

The Bluebirds finished a successful season with a 17-4 record and a V V conference cochampionship.l . l l MAN i AML( iillei (>■ til itt<)i fm n s le m f fu b iy/ m nK u ilc n lk ic t iI iv tm islo n I «»| jlsSt ihc by Uujr ter* t MS < titman

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A number of current events were given in answer to roll call at the Friday evening meeting of the Chatsworth Republican Women s Club at the home of Florence Flessner

G l a d y s R o s e n d a h l concluded the book review "They Also Ran” by Irving Stone

The social committee included Florence Flessner. Eulah Lee, Agnes Frobish, and Elizabeth Tinker

D O U G LAS G R A Y Michigan

There w ill be special music each service and a nursery will be provided.

The final service will be March 29 at 10 45 a m.

TH A N K YOUThanks very much to all of

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linei hospital

Roy Gutter

inanks very much to all of my friends for the many cards I received during myconfinement at Brokaw

TH A N K YOUThanks for all the prayers,

cards, letters, and thoughtful acts So many of you were so kind

Joe Monahan *

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubly and Debra spent the weekend visiting with the John Hubly family in Rockford.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kohler returned home Sunday after spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona

Mrs. Leonard Kerber, Mrs. Harold Dassow, Mrs. Floyd Kurtenbach, Mrs. Melford Irvin and Mrs Emmett Gavanagh spent Tuesday in Danville. They took their sons out for dinner and celebrated Donny Cavanaghs birthdate.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawless o f La Grange were in Chats worth Wednesday to attend the Lawless sale.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grona and Jennifer of Waukegan spent the weekend at the home of her parents, the George Augsburgers.

Mr. and Mrs Rodney Kirkton of Gridley were Tuesday supper quests at the

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George Augsburger home The Kirktons are the A F S District representatives and attended the P TA -meeting following the supper.

Mrs. Andrew Sutcliffe and Mrs. George Augsburger atended a 17th district board meeting in Bloomington last Thursday.

Arthur Cording of Dallas, Texas and Beryl Cording or O lando , Florida arrived at o ’Hare airport mMonday morning to attend the funeral services of their mother. Mrs. Ruth Cording on Wednesday

Mrs. Pete Edwards and her sister, Mrs Loyal Collins of Wilmington attended the Pheasant Run Theatre at St Charles and saw Under the Yum Yum Tree on Thursday. Mrs. Edwards had spent Wednesday at Mrs Collins home in Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston returned home on Saturday after spending 10 days in Porta Rico and touring the islands on a week's cruise ship with the John Kellys. They stopped at 7 islands, St Cro ix , French Martinique, Granada. St. Lucia. St Bartholemy, St Marten, and

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St. Thomas Thay report that the weather was perfect with 80 decrees and sun all of the time. The Kellys remained in Florida for a time when the Livingstons returned home.

Nadine Diller. a freshman at North Central college spent the weekend at the home of her parents, the Allen Dillers

The Diller T ile Monday n i g h t bowl ing team participated in the ABC bowling tournament at Knoxville . Tenn., over the weekend Members of the team are Allen Diller. Leroy Bargman. Albert Bryant and Bud Diller of Chatsworth and Otto Albrecht and Denme McGee of Piper C ity.

Mr and Mrs BurnellWatson visited the DavidKyburzs in Springfield onSunday

Mr and Mrs HerbBeckmeyer of Tolono were at the home of her daughter and f a m i l y the R i c h a r d Haberkorns on Thursday evening and attended the Junior Woman's Club style show Also attending the style show were Mrs Vincent Gray o f Ashkum and Mrs Jeriy B a i l e y of Mar in t on . s i ster in l aws of Mrs Haberkorn

Fran Boruff of Topica. Kans was a guest at the Wm Sterrenberg home on Tuesday evening He is spending this week at the company plant in Kankakee

The varsity basketball players and coaches attended the LaSalle Peru vs Danville tournament game on Tuesday eveninqMrs. Frank Kyburz and Mrs Floral G riffith visited from Tuesday to Thursday last week with the Larry Neuzel f a m i l y in Lexin g to n . Kentucky

Mrs Mary Ann Oliver and family of Plainfield were guests at the home of her mother. Mrs Anne Kuntz last Sunday

Mrs Millard Maxson and Mary and Gabriel Sorensen were in Dwight on Thursday of last week and *. u.*d the Fox Childrens Cen- Gabriel also visited with a fellow Uruguayan A FS student Ju lio Recine, who is staying at the John Salter home for a two week visit in Dwight

Mr and , Mrs Sammie Patton were in Montecello.

FOR SALE

T w o s t o r y , re c e n t ly r e m o d e l e d a n d r e d e c o r a t e d ( o u r b e d r o o m hom e w ith a l u m i n u m s t o r m w in d o w s and screens and <fas hot w ater heat S o u th s i d e I m m e d i a t e possession

R a n c h s ty le hom e on S o u th side w ith tw o b e d r o o m s , c a b in e te d k itch e n , and large garage G as heat A lu m . S to rm w in d o w s.

T w o s t o r y . t h r e e bedroom residence near C a th o lic ch u rch . V e ry good rep a ir. P rice of $ 7 ,5 0 0 0 0 fo r im m ed iate sale

N ew B r ic k tw o bedroom ran ch s ty le hom e w ith la rg e a ttach ed garage M any q xtra co nven ien ces in t h i s n e w h o m e in c lu d in g w a ll to w a ll ca rp e ting th ro ugh entire liv in g area

T w o b e d r o o m c o t t a g e s ty le residence w i t h f u l l y cab in eted k i t c h e n R e c e n t l y rem ode led bath So uth side . $ 6 ,5 0 0

F iv e bedroom residence lo ca ted 2 b lo ck s fro m business d is tr ic t Was 2 fu ll baths and gas hot w a te r heat

T w o s t o r y . t h r e e bedroom hom e on large l o t . I'/z b aths. Ideal lo ca tio n on N o rth side.

4 0 x 3 0 G as heated cem en t b lo ck b u ild in g w ith a ttach ed 3 0 x 8 0 storage area.

2 bedroom ranch sty le house w ith fu l l basement

Ind. on Thursday and Friday visiting Mr and Mrs Gus Wiechman, former neighbors of the Pattons

Mrs Bertha Sharp left Friday from O'Hare Airport for Denver. Colo., where she entered Spears Chiropractic Hospital Accompanying her to Chicago were Leon Sharp. Phyllis Miller and Leonard Fairley

Mr and Mrs. John Endres spent Sunday with his sister and husband. Mr and Mrs William Streff. at Loda.

Mrs. Dale Irwin and Melanie. Mrs Sammie Patton, and Mrs Albert Endres attended the allday R E A meeting at Rossville on Saturday Melanie drew the names for the prizes given out by the company and received an electric teflon popcorn popper for her help

Marcus Houser of Tremont was a Sunday caller at the Carl Fox home

Mrs Frank Kyburz and Mrs Floral G riffith spent Wednesday in Kankakee visiting with Mrs G riffith ':, sister Mrs Laura Douglas

10 Superior Awards Go To CHS Students

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY CHATSWORTH

The Chatsworth High school music contestants made a fine showing at the I.H .S .A State Solo and Ensemble contest Saturday The music department brought home 10 Superiors 8 Excellents 1 Good and 1 Fair These ratings were earned by the following people SU P ER IO R

G irls ’ double ensemble. Anne Kemnetz Judy Howell Luann Nussbaum. Lorna Kimmel Sharon Zorn. Davida Dehm Susy Stuckey Velda Snow, accompanied by Diane Dassow

Girls' single ensemble. Elaine Nussbaum Terri Edwards. Donna Branz. accompanied by Sharon Zorn

Piano solo Sharon Zorn baritone horn solo. Luann Nussbaum. accompanied by Sharon Zorn, snare drum solo.

Girl Scouts Hold BanquetThe G irl Scout banquet was

held Iasi Wednesday evening at the Educational building with a total of 97 in attendance Mrs CharlesCos te l lo scout leaderintroduced Rev and Mrs Carl Fox. Mr and Mrs Noble Pearson, representatives of the American Legion sponsors of the troop, and Miss Judy Haxel of the CentrilhoCouncil

Mrs James Stiles w ill be the new G ul Scout leader after completing her work with the Brownies this spring Mrs Charles Fortenberry will be the assistant

In an effort to broadcast the reasons for G irl Scouting the troop presented a show of their own The first skit was presented by Kim Thomsen, Yovonnda Hamilton, Dawn Frye, Kay Kessinger Rhonda Kroll and Anita Runyon

The Laws skit was presented by Susan Flessner, Susan Herr. Lynn Diller Brenda Hubly Donna Fellers. Kathy Blau Debbie Kerber. Theresa Schlabowskc Debbie Hubly and Kane Diller

A Juliette Lowe skit was given by Gayle Dehm. Dawn Costello Cindy Sanders Karen Kemnetz and Debbie Hubly

World Association Pins

were presented to Yovannda Hamilton. Dawn Frye. Kathy Blair Donna Fellers Katie Diller. Debra Hubly

Fust year G ul Scout stars went to Deborah Kerber. C i n d y Sandeis. Karen Kessinger Lynn Diller Dawn Costello. Karen Kemnetz Rhonda Kro ll Brenda Hubly

Second year G irl Scout stars went lo Gayle Dehrr, Susan Flessner Kim Thomsen and Susan Herr

Dawn Costello received a cook and outdoor cook award and Debbie Kerber a scouts own personal health and sign of the Arrow award

A donation to the World Association Fund was given to Miss Haxel

Donna Higgins. clarinetquartet Diane Dassow.Barbara Kelly. Jean Gerdes. Janet Augsburger.

French horn duet. Patti T o o l e y , Stacy Schade.accompanied by Sharon Zorn, brass quintet Kay Milstead. Cindy Hor nickel. Luann Nussbaum. Nancy Fisher. Jeanne Schlatter percussion ensemble. Judy Galloway. Sue Kyburz Sharon Zorn. Theresa Hubly. Susan Kemnetz. Nancy Schade snare drum trio Sue Kyburz. Judy Galloway Donna Higgins E X C E L L E N T

Vocal solo Judy Howell, accompanied by Sharon Zorn . vocal solo. Anne Kemnetz. accompanied by Sharon Zorn.

G irls' double ensemble. Mary Fox. Margie Heminover. Julie Rosendahl. Sue Kyburz. Elaine Nussbaum. Diane Dassow. Tern Edwards. Donna Branz. accompanied by Sharon Zorn

Girls' duet Nancy Schade. Kathy Kemnetz. accompanied by Diane Dassow. woodwind trio. Mary Jo Aberle, Diane Dassow. Sharon Zorn

Trumpet trombone quartet. K a y Mi l s tead . CindyHornickel. Tom Schlatter. Mike Scott trombone quartet. Mike Scott Nancy Fisher. Anne Kemnetz. MargieHeminover. saxophone trio. Davida Dehm. Lorna Kimmel. Linda Kahle GOOD

Flute duet. Mary Jo Aberle. Kathy Kemnetz F A I R

Mixed woodwind duet. T e r r i Edwards. KathyKemnetz

Shower Honors

M'ss PoolC O N F IR M A T IO N S U N D A Y A T St. Pau l’s

On Palm Sunday the following young people will be confirmed at St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church

R o d n e y Ros enboom, T imothy Scott. Steven Gerdes. Steven Wahls. Stephen Wahls Terry Gerdes Barbara Martin Vera Kemnetz. Angelika Albrecht. Tara Dehm Rebecca Edwards

Friends of Miss June Ann Pool entertained at a miscellaneous shower in her honor Sunday afternoon at the Chatsworth United Methodist Education building Miss Pool is to be married A p n l 28

Hostesses were Mrs Leonard Kerber Mrs Milford Irwrn. Mrs Dan Kyburz, Mrs Don Gibb. Mrs Dale Bergan. Mrs Karl Weller and Mrs Clarence Bennett

R IG H T C H U R C H , W R O N G PEW

Last week we not only goofed once but twice in the same picture naming the grade school cheerleaders The two girls lo whom we apologize are Denise Hubly and Lori Hornickel At least you got in the right family

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Rites Today A t Chenoa For Mrs. Effie Cooper, 76

! ■/1> m ;in.C V iM f r '* * HoiThurs., M arch

P a g e T h re e

Funeral services for Mrs Effie Cooper 76, of Chenoa w ill be held at ? pm . Thursday, March 19. 1970, at Pils Memorial home. Chenoa. with Pev C. W. Hamm officiating Burial will be in the Chenoa cemetery.

V i s i ta t ion was held Wednesday evening from 7 lo 9 p.m. at the Piis Memorial home

She died at 9 30 p m Monday. March 16. in Brokaw hospital. Normal

She was born Feb 15, 1894, in Moneycreek township, a daughter of George and Armilla Cougill Slown She married Fred Cooper December 20 1916. at Graymont

Mr and Mrs Cooper operated restaurants in

Fairbury. Gilman and ChenoaSurviving are her husband,

two daughters. Mrs. Carl Bach, Monticello. Iowa, and Mrs. Kim Simp sen of Chicago; one son. Glenn. Okemos, Mich.; one stepson. Raymond Cooper of Chicago, three sisters. Mrs Harvey Mooney. Bloomington. Mrs. Paul Callan. Bloomington, and Mrs. Floyd Nichoison. Lexington; three brothers. George and Sidney Slown both of Pontiac, and Stanley Slown, C o l f a x . a n d s e ve n grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by four sisters, one brother and one grandson.

She was a member of the Chenoa Methodist church, the Royal Neighbors and the Jolly Girls club

With The SideTed Rotramel entered Carle

hospital at Urbane on Tuesday and underwent major surgery on Wednesday

Mrs. Bertha Sharp is a patient at Spears Chiropractic hospital, East 10th ave. atJersey, Denver 20, Colo.

• • *

WMS Hear

AFS Student' G. Sorensen

Dr. Mary D. Chambers Dr. Thomas M. McGuire

OPTOMETRISTSHours Tuesday 1 to 5 pjn. Wednesday 10 to 12 a jn . A 1-5 p .m . E venings by appointment only.

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The WMS of the First Baptist church met Monday evening in the home of Mrs D H Blakeney with 15 Ladies present

Devotions were presented by Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey Her topic was "Faces of Jesus" She showed artists’ paintings of what they thought Jesus looked like The artists were Wm Hofmann. Ben Stahl. Tory Kokinas. Sailman and Fern Beckham

The program was given by Gabriel Sorensen, local A FS student who is Living in the home of the George Augsburgers He showed slides and talked of his home in Uruguay people customs, etc

A short business session followed the lunch hour A bake sale will be held March 28 at the Shafer Agency, starting at I I o'clock

The April meeting will be held in the church on April I 3 A special " ‘jOth anniversary of the White Cross w ork." its begnmngs and what has been done ovei the years will be the main topic

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L i v i n g s t o n T o w n s h i p O f f i c i a l s W i l l M e e t T o d a y A t P o n t i a c

The 16th annual meeting of th« Livingston Cbunty T o w n s h i p O f f i c i a l s Amociation will be^n at 1 p.m. today, Mar. 19, at the First Presbyterian church in Pontiac.

Current state tapslation concerning township officials an d the Constitutional Convention will be discussed. Also, o th e r township problems and a film will te shown.

The Women's Association of the church will serve dinner

at 6:30 p.m.R o b e r t M i l a n ,

vice-president of sales for Capital Machinery Co.. Springfield, will be the after-dinner speaker.

Officers of the association are William Z. Ahrends, Gtaymont, president; Carl Klein, Chenoa,/Vice-president; Glen Garrison, Flanagan, secre ta ry -treasu re r; and directors: Robert Monroe, Fair bury; Carl Sass, Long Point; Dek) Flint, Dwight; Allen Diller, Chatsworth, and Leo F. Foley, Campus.

Hog ProspectsRecall 1966?

By L. H. SIMERL,U. of LExtension Economist, Agricultural Marketing

Hog slaughter since December 1 has been about as expected, according to the USDA survey made then. The report showed that farmers had nine percent fewer market hogs weighing over 120 pounds than at the same time a year earlier. Apparently, hog slaughter during December, January and February was down about 10 percent.

The close correlation between these figures shows that farmers did an excellent job of reporting, and that the USDA workers did a good job of interpreting the farmers' reports.

The sharp increase in hog prices during the last half of 1969 was much like that of four years earlier (1965). The total price rise was about the same within each of these two years. However, there was one big difference Supplies of pork were much yea ter last year than in 1965, yet prices were considerably higher. The fact that a larger volume was sold at higher prices indicates a considerable increase in the demand for pork and hogs between 1965 to 1969. Four years ago, the winter market was about $3 better than the fall market. This time, the winter market hat been about $2 better.

The big question, of course, is: "Where will hog prices go during the remainder of this year?” There are some reasons for expecting prices to move something like they did four years ago (in 1966) That year, prices dropped to around $23 during the second quarter, recovered a little in the third quarter, then plummeted to below $20 during the fourth quarter.

We do not expect a rerun of the 1966 hog market this

but there are some

similarities worth noting. In December, 1965, farmers reported nine percent fewer market hogs than 12 months earlier; last December, they reported seven percent fewer. In December, 1965, farmers reported their intention of increasing winter and spring (December-May) farrowings by six percent; while last December, they said that they would increase farrowings by three percent.

Farmers actually increased farrowings four years ago much more than the six percent they had reported the previous December When the fourth quarter of 1966 came around, pork output was about 19 percent greater than it had been a year earlier. During the first quarter of 1967, pork output was nearly 22 percent above the year-before level.

While we do not expect as great an increase in hog production as the one in 1966, any increase now will be starting from a much higher level. The 1966 increase was from about 55 to 63 pounds per person. This time, the increase will be from about a 63-pound level. Adding only four pounds (half as much as four years ago) would make 67 pounds per person - a figure that has been equaled only twice during the past 18 years. On the other hand, the per-capita supply of beef (the major competitive meat) increased a whopping five pounds per person during 1966, but the increase this year is expected to be no more than one pound. Another factor, however, is that consumer demand may not grow as fast this year as it did in 1966

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To Appear In ISU Concert Thurs’y Night

The Univeristy band at Illinois State university will present a free public concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 19, in the ballroom of the University Union.

The University Band, one of three concert bands at ISU, performs under the direction of Kenneth Kistner. William Leucht, a graduate assistant in music from Peoria, is assistant director.

Pro^am selections for the band’s annual spring concert will include A Symphonic Prelude, by Alfred Reed, from The Fantastics; Fantasy on American Sailing Songs, and English Suite, by Clare Grundman; Suite for Band, by Merle Hogg; Tahquemenon, by Bob Bullard; Shield of Freedom March, by Lt. Col. Mark Azzolina; Thendara Over ture , by Maurice Whitney, and Henry Mancini's Concert Band Medley.

The total instrumentation of the University Band is unlimited, affording numerous students an opportunity to select a musical activity as an extra-curricular outlet. Many students who begin with the University Band go on to m em bersh ip in other performing groups.

Members of the band from Fairbury are David Dennis, Cornet, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis and Ann Marie Gerber, flute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gerber.

Another area student, Jerry Hutchins, Onarga is a member of the band and plays the bass clarinet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hutchins of Onarga.

MAKE FARM SHOP SAFEA f a r m e r is a

jack of all trades And his range of trades includes many jobs in his farm shop Often all he has to show for his effort is a bandaged finger or a bruised hand.

An efficient, safe workshop has the proper tools, in proper condition and in their proper pl aces . A c lut t e r ed , unorganized workshop means time lost and can lead to injury Using the wrong tool because you've misplaced the right one will probably result in a poor job and may cause injry as well.

Even the right tool can lead to injury if it's not in good repair Inspect cords on soldering irons, drills, saws, and other power tools If the insulation is worn or cracked, replace it. Be sure safety guards on grinders and saws are in place and always wear safety goggles to protect your eyes.

And, not only power tools cause accidents. A bit of flying steel from the end of a "mushroomed" chisel can also damage an eye.

Once you have the proper tools, keep them in good condition. If a tool is meant to cut, keep it sharp. Often it’s a dull tool that cuts you because you apply more pressure and increase the chances of slipping.

Keep flammable liquids, oily rags, paper and other trash away from welding equipment. Always wear a protective face shield and gloves when welding

As an added measure of safety, have a fully-charged Fire extinguisher within easy reach.

The time you spend getting your farm shop in order now will save you time and injury this spring and summer.

F a r m N e w saround Hie county

^wlth the Extension Adviser Paul T. Wilson

Only two Extension Spring Meetings remain on our Calendar They are the Pork Producers Annual Meeting and Program, March 19, and a meeting on Farmers Rights Under Eminent Domain.

T h e Pork Producers meeting open to all interested persons, including spouses - w ill be held at McDonald’s Cafe in Fairbury, March 19, at 6 :30 pm. The program w ill feature two speakers on the subject "What's Happening in the Market Place On Buying Hogs on Grade and Y ie ld " . They are Mel F ink . Area Livestock Specialist, and Hugh Olson, of Oscar Mayer Packing Co., Beardstown.

C .A . Bock, Agricultural Law Specialist, w ill be the guest speaker on Rights of Farmers Under Eminent Domain in Illinois This meeting will be held April 2, at 7 :00 p.m., at the Farm Bureau Building in Pontiac

PRUNING RA SPBERRIESPrune raspberries before

growth starts in the spring. For red and yellow raspberries remove all short and weak canes and thin the remaining vigorous canes to 5 to 8 per plant in the hill system of culture or spaced 4 to 8 inches apart in other systems. Ther top those selected canes at 5 to 6 feet if they are supported by stakes or trellises or 3 to 4 feet if they are not supported

For black and purple raspber r ies and erect blackberries select 4 or 5 vigorous canes per plant and remove all other canes near the ground level Thin out weak and diseased laterals and shorten the selected laterals to 8 to 10 inches for black raspberries and 12 to 18 inches for purple raspberries and erect blackberries For more information Extension Circular 935, "Growing Small Fruits in the Home Garden." is available at the countyExtension Office.* * *

1970 OAT V A R IET IESGarland was the most

jxipular variety last year Most other varieties are declining in use, except for Jaycee Brave. Goodfield. Clintford, Newton, and Tyler represent older and fairly recent varieites that perform well, occasionally exceptionally well, at various locations in the state The newer varieties are Jaycee, Holden, Portal, Orbit, and Pettis

JA Y C E E is one of the the

very the

onevarieties that matures earliest It has yielded w e l l th roughoutoat growing region. It is very short and stands well until it is mature, but loses straw strength after becoming ripe Jaycee has a high level of reastance to barley yellow dwarf virus ( B Y D V ) and some reastance to many rusts and smuts.

P E T T IS is an early m atur ing variety with excellent tolerance to B YD V It is a short strawed variety, but lacks straw strength under high-fertility conditions.

NEWTON is an early variety with good straw strength and some tolerance to BYD V . It is susceptible to prevalent races of rust

B R A V E is an early variety that has excellent smut resistance and some tolerance to B Y D V Brave's straw strength is inferior to that of Newton

C L I N T F O R D matures relatively early and has a short, stiff straw It is resistant to most races of smut and has some tolerance to B Y D V Clintford should respond to high fertility.

G A R LA N D is an oat that matures at midseason It is well suited to northern and

central Illinois. Garland has good straw strength, some resistance to smut, and a good yield record.

H O L D E N i s amid-to-full-season. variety thatmatures slightly later thanGarland lt has yielded a littlemore than Garland in centraland northern Illinois Holden'sdisease resistance is betterthan that of Garland.

P O R T A L i s am id to fu ll season variety,maturing slightly later thanGarland. Portal has yieldedmore than Garland, but has ataller and weaker straw and alower test weight.

O R B I T matures atmidseason. It has a whitekernel. Orbit is short strawedand w ill resist lodging. A thickhull on Orbit lowers thegroat-to hull percentage * * *C H EC K A L L A N U LES B E F O R E B U Y IN G A L F A L F A S E E D

Illinois alfalfa growers can choose from more than 70 well-adapted varieties

While yield is important, it's not the only factor to consider. emphasizes Don Graffis. University of Illinois Extension Agronomist

Graffis says bacterial wilt res istan ce becomes an especially important factor if you plan to leave the stand for 3 years or more.

Use either resistant or susceptible varieites if the field w ill be used for hay or pasture 2 years or less. Varieties with moderate resistance remain productive for 3 to 5 years But if you want the stand to remain productive for more than 5 years, use a resistant variety

Som e varieties have improved resistance to leaf diseases another factor to c o n s i d e r D i s e a s e d leaves e sp e c i a l l y those infected with leaf spot diseases fall from the plant lowering yield potential and feed value

A l so c h e c k w in ter hardiness Most varieties sold in Illino is-Except for the “ plow down" have adequate winter hardiness

Flemish types, such as Du Puits, A lfa . FD 100. and Flamande SC 118, sometimes shew less winter hardiness than varieties such as Vernal, 525, WL 303. Saranac or Cayuga

Graffis says some varieties hive resistance to insects such a pea aphid and leafhoppers Only 2 or 3 varieties have alfalfa weevil resistance, and relative resistance hasn't been rated. * * *

S P R A Y PEACH T R E E S SOON

Peach trees need a dormant spray to control peach leaf curl disease This disease overwinters on the bud scales and infects new leaves as they start to grow Spray before the leaf buds start to grow with either 2 tablespoons of captan per gallon of water or 2 tablespoons of ferbam pergallon of water **★C LEA N UP O LD A P P LE T R E E L E A V E S

The apple scab fungus overwinters on fallen, infected apple leaves Protecting new leaves and fruit from scab will be much easier if all scab-infected old leaves are raked up and hauled awayA**

DORM ANT SP R A Y FO R S C A L E IN SEC TS

Dormant sprays on apples and other fruit trees (except peaches) is mainly for control of scale insects Apply the dormant spray before growth starts in the spring But select a day when the temperature w ill not go below freezing that night. Use 1/3 cup (3 ounces) of dormant spray oil per gallon of water

E A S T E R N I L L IN O IS Pow er Cooperative d irecto rs re elected to three year term s at the m em bers' annual m eeting in Rossville Satu rd ay , M arch 14, are (from left) Jack D. Ludw ig of F ith ian r.r. 1, C lem ent I k in s of Onarga and How ard T ay lo r of C u llom .

C u l l o m M a n A g a i n H e a d s E . I . P o w e r

Boosted by a successful past. Eastern Illinois Power Cooperative is planning and working for the future and its opportunities and problems, officers reported at the cooperative's 33rd annual meeting Saturday, March 14.

Dennis L. Tachick, EIPC manager, said more than 900 persons attended the meeting at which the members heard annual business reports, a d o p t e d a resolution concerning financing, elected three directors, enjoyed a g u e s t s p e a k e r a n d entertainment and shared a luncheon hour in the Rossville High school gymnasium.

Howard Taylor of Cullom. in his preadent's report, noted two major problems facing Eastern Illinois Power. "First and foremost.” he said, “is the problem of the cooperatives f inancing their system improvements which become necessary by reason of load yow th .”

Taylor then explained EIPC has joined nearly 800 other electric cooperatives across the nation in establishing a new self-help financing institution, the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation (CFC).

C o o p era tiv e members Saturday voted to authorize

ElPC's board of directors to borrow from CFC which is being funded with investments from participating rural electric systems and from the private money market. CFC loans will supplement the R u r a l E l e c t r i f i c a t i o n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s loan protp-am.

Taylor also reported on a second problem facing EIPC. And the cooperative, he emphasized, is taking steps in that direction also as it's working for "an adequate, dependable and economical source of power.”

E I P C a n d o t h e r co o p e ra tiv e s throughout Illinois have established a power supply department in their statewide organization (the Association of Illinois Electric Cooperatives), the board president said. That department. he said, is

Chatsw orth P lain d eo lerTh '.rs ., M arch 19, 1970

P a fo Four

studying all posable sources of power supply in order to determine the best solution.

"The importance of our power supply becomes apparent when we read of power outages in various parts of the country where power supply has not kept pace with power demands," Taylor added.

EIPC officers noted that th e 7 ,4 0 0 cooperativemembers living in Ford, Livingston, Iroquois, McLean and Vermilion counties are steadily increasing their use of electricity. Those members used 73,321,492 kilowatt hours in 1969, or a monthly average of 830 kwh per member. Comparable figures for 1965 are 59,200,762 kwh and 691 kwh per month.

Three directors were re-elected to three-year terms. They are Taylor, Clement Ikins of Onarga and Jack D. Ludwig of Fithian r r l .

Following the meeting the board reorganized and elected its officers. They are Taylor, president; John C. Anderson of Milford rural route 3, vice president; and Elbert Weston o f R o s s v i I 1 esecretar y-t rea surer

Other board members are George Ficklin of Piper City, rural route 1, G. N. Hodge of Milford rural route 2. John Poppe Jr. of Anchor, Perry Pratt of Qopsey, Durl A Speckman of Gifton and R. L. Stanford of Loda.

The annual meeting's guest speaker was Emmett F. Butler of Newton, Iowa.

hi t h i n k a b o u t i t

THE TRAIN THAT

NEVER ARRIVEDLouise (HLPS) Stoutemyer's

Story of The

CHATSWORTH WRECK

M ost com plete record o f the h istoric railroad tragedy,

including every know n new spaper and magazine photo .

Pre-publication Offer By advance reservation - $2.00*

After publication - $2.50

A "M ust" for every Chatsworth area resident, historian or railroad 'buff.'

Send your name, address and order, w ith check, to

HLPS, c/o Citizen's Bank of Chatsworth, Chatsworth,

III. 60921.

Yes, I want N E V E R

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T R A IN T H A T at the special

pre-publication price o f $ 2 .0 0 each. En clo sed is m y ch eck fo r_______Name_________________________________________________________ _A d d re ss ______________________________________________________ _C i ty___________________________ . State. . Zip,

Who else could better get your advertising | message across to the “ influencers” o f

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^ liB B ill final laBlfEna] p i tffll e TMIHI

SISTER K A R E N and K r is ti Kem netz are all set w ith the ir lo o k a like spring fashions

Spring Fantasy was brought to life on Thursday evening at the Chatsworth Junior Woman's club style show Ladies fashions were from Ev s Prim and Trim Shoppe at Gilman and the children's clothes were from J C Kelly company of Chatsworth

Orgintst was Miss Sharon Zorn, the narrators were Mrs Jun Kessinger and Mrs Howard Kemnetz Wm Hoelscher was the escort

During the intermission, solos were sung by Judy Howell and Anne Kemnetz An octet of Velda Snow Sharon Zorn Anne Kemnetz Suzy Stuckey, Lorna Kimmel. Judy Howell. Davida Dehm and Luann Nussbaum sang "Le t There Be Music

The other group singing 'The Days of Wine and Roses" was Mary Fox. Margie Heminover Julie Rosendahl. S u e K y b u r z K la ine Nussbaum. Diane Das sow Donna Branz and Terri F'dwards

"he stage ornaments were loaned from Hahn Industries at Cullom and the stage floweis were from Coach and Foui Shoppe. Chatsworth The organ was through the co rtesy of Culkin Memorial home

Door prizes were presented to Kathy Blair Mrs E Day Mrs Ron Shafer Mrs Kenneth Curtis Gibson City JW C president Mrs Tom Kerber. Mrs Dan Kyburz. Mrs James Harris and Mrs Muriel Brandt

M R S . G A R Y SH IP LE Y is all set fo r a swim at CAPS lake this summer in her sw im suit w ith the p e e k a b o o sides

" I ’M A L L S E T for a n y th in g " , says I o n A n n V i r k . e r , as she and her m o th e r. M rs P e rry V irk le r sh o w o ff the ir so ring s ty le s

P A U L H O ELSCHER removes the coat to his ensemble.

LI "i

wm Jx

/h & M tolke E tito o

Dear PatIf you are taking a survey

of the contradictory question of “Youth of Today.” our vote goes to H. L P S

Sure, we are prejudiced, but took at her record d school teacher who can be mighty proud of her contribution to the youth of America

Sincerely.F. Yale Funk

Gwen Funk Springfield. Ill

Dear EditorDo I ever read news stories

that make my blood boil7 The article on family size in Pat's Patter (March 5) came close

One of the most important reasons why so many problems of our complex society defy solution is the fact that many people refuse to face reality, ignoring the unpleasant circumstances.

You can argue many different angles on birth control, but one single fact remains. If you have a room of finite size, there is a limit to how many people can be in the room. There are only so many square feet of area on our planet, and our limit depends on the quality of life we decide we want

If the population continues to grow at the present rate, the human dignity you speak of will become a farce Parks, forest preserves and wide open spaces will become very scarce as we are forced to live in an e x t r e m e l y c r o w d e d environment.

Space is not the only thing limited. Although the United States has only six percent of the world's population, it controls 40 percent of the earth's resources. Dr. Paul R. Erlich, professor of biology at Stanford university, in an interview with U S. News & World Report, stated that “every American baby puts roughly SO times as much stress on life support systems as the average baby born in India ” How much longer can we get away with this7 More a u t o m o b i l e s . washing machines, and steaks require more natural resources and there are just so many1

Researchers have found that when rats live in crowded conditions they often go berserk, turning on each other and killing their offspring. Do you see any parallels in the conditions in our large cities7

Many people like living in small towns, but the anall town will probably become an

HANN AH ' S husband Hector hates hard work so he deans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $ 1. Culkin’s Hardware. Chatsworth.

archaism in the future Among regions which w ill be completely urbanized is a strip running from Chicago to St Louis along U S 66 Th a t’s not far from Chatsworth. is it7

The best solution, of course, is for people to voluntarily limit the size of their families. This was what Secretary Finch suggested. But if people do not heed the advice, the government w ill have to impose controls to protect all of us from the people who refuse to accept responsibility for their actions. There are milder methods. however The deduction for income tax could be limited to. say six dependents. This could become effective in eight years or so. thus not penalizing those who already have large families

One thing is certain The problem will not go away by ignoring it

Sincerely.James Schlatter

2743 W 55th St Chicago 111 60632

To Marina FabbriWhere were the thoughts of

the students ■ ‘who believe in human rights. the constitution, the Declaration of Independence, who protest when both their rights and those of others are violated"- - when $125,000 damage and costs were made to the University of Illinois, private property in Champaign and taxpayers during these student's “ concerned'' and "involved” protest7

Possibly their actions are more hypocritical than those of the establishment

Gene Weber

Jerry Kurtenbach One Of Area Best

Jerry Kurtenbach was chosen this past week by the Kankakee area coaches to be a member of the All Area team from the Kankakee Daily Journal area Jerry is a 6' 2 V junior at Chatsworth High school and the only Vermilion Valley Conference team member of the quintet

L a r r y Rob inson of Tn Point was named to the all-area second team, and Roger Schultz of Reddick was given special mention. Gary Schmid of Gilman was given honorable mention.

Kurtenbach scored 507 points, about 40 percent of them on rebounds for the season and his 24 1 average was best in the area He dropped in a remarkable 60 percent of his shots pulled off

Kellerm an

R ece ives

Prom otionFred Kellerman of Downers

Grove was promoted to vice-president of purchasing by the board of directors of Nichols-Homeshield Inc at their March 3 meeting at Elmhurst He is presently working at the Elmhurst corporate office.

Kellerman was formerly in the Chatsworth plant as a director of purchasing He and his fam ily lived at Forrest where his daughter Nancy still resides and is a member of the FSW faculty

J E R R Y K U R 1FN B AC H

324 rebounds and tied foi the team lead in assists with 38

Sportsm en

To H ave

TrapShootsThe Chatsworth Sportsman

club members made plans Monday evening to start their trap shoots this summer

Beginning in April they will be run on the first and third Friday nights of the month and the fourth Satuiday night at the clubhouse

It was announced that fish are to be delivered to stock Wal ter Memoual pond sometime this spring

There were 17 members present for the meeting and a pancake and sausage supper held prior to the meeting

S E C O N D P L A C E W I N N E R S at the speech co ntest A lb re c h t , Susan M axso n , V ic k i T h o m se n , G reg H u b ly , H ask in s , F ra n k K e m n e tz . and C h r is t i N ich o ls .

w ere I r A n g e lica B il l E n d re s , M ike

The Com ing O f E a ste rMoie than 1900 springs

have come and gone since that first miraculous spung a spring that saw the Hebrew people celebrating their feast of the Passovei but on that particulai p lo v e r trouble was brewing A traveling rabbi with views contraiy to the Sanhedrin was to be tried in a mock trial and executed on the day following the feast The execution and burial took place in a more or less routine fashion It was on the third day following the execution, on the first day of the week the miracle transpired The (gave stone rolled away, the tomb opened wide, and the rabbi came forth He was seen by his disciples, small groups.

W O R K O N T H E basem ent T u e sd a y at the C a lv a ry B a p tis t new c h u rc h site had progressed so that fo o tin g co u ld be set. E rv in M o ran v ille and Le e M ap le tho rpe d iscuss the p ro ject.

Caiteb JliUeA.O ur beau tifu l flow ­

ers add so m uch to the joy of E aster! Choose from h a r d y potted p lan ts to b ring sp ring freshness indoors - - colorful bouquets for your tab le — along w ith a d a in ty CO R­SA G E to m ake th a t lovely lady lovelier! A n e a rly reserva tion for y o u r corsage w ill g rea tly speed up c u r service.

Lovely

EASTER LILIESare now here for you

for

GALA GIFTS!

M ODERN AND D IST IN C T IV E FLO B IST B Y

WE DELIVERPhono 268-7342 Oilman, Illinois

•)PUBUC NOTICES <•S | \ | | (If II I I \< >| N

IN I H I « l i f t I I I t < >1 H I Ml I HI I I I \ I N I II J U > H I \ l l IH t I I I

l < <*unt\ In 4"r<*lln M.itt* r «*t Ihv I Ni.iiv I h ,l

Nh fri fifvfL Men .im ,1 V .

and a large gathering It was the m i ra c le of the resurrection

This was the story of the new Easter a day that had long been observed by pagans as the arrival of spring The egg representing new life, came to be associated with the day The moon in its last quarter helped set the time, by its relation to the vernal equinox Beginning of spring was a joyous time to shed winter clothes and don new ones

It was to this spring festival, the Christians added a new note Easter meant the day of the resurrection of the Christ into a new role a day that is c e l e b r a t e d th roughout Christendom

Additional features crept in, as they generally do. such as Peter Rabbit coloring and hiding eggs, making baskets and preparation of nests Flowers were prominently featured, especially the green palm and the white lily , and yellow jonquils The ladies chose Easter as the time to wear a new hat and everyone dressed his best

There is nothing wrong with the chi ldrens fun in hiding eggs or the adult s emphasis on new clothes, but to the Christian the day means more One is ever reminded the main purpose of Easier is the emphasis as a day of worship, commenoraung the resurrection of the Savior, who gave man the ggreatest gift, the gift o f Eternal Life

Chatsworth Wreck Books

T h e book on>- the Chatsworth wreck entitled “ The Train That Never Arrived” was written as an

Music Boosters Make PlansThe Music Boosteis met

following the P T A meeting Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the banquet foi the music students of the grade and high schools It was suggested that possibly two dinners could be held with the yade and high schoolers meeting separately The day set is May 5 There w ill be more information at a later date

Mrs Glenn Heminover named Mrs Wm Livingston. Mrs Ron Shafer. Mrs Robert Milstead and Mrs Gordon Fisher to check into plans

Signs Of SpringIn protected sjiots the

tulips ate beginning lo poke through the giound and the tyass is turning green The robins, that apjieared as early as January singly, are now showing up in flocks of six or more at a time Flocks of blackbiras seemingly arrived overnight and the killdeers are beginning their cry of K ill Deci A ll these signs point lo the artival of the long awaited spring

historical sketch and to preserve the pictures of that event for everyone

The writing was never intended as a money making scheme Any profit that may be realized from this undertaking will be turned into some community project

Orders placed in advance of publication will receive the book at a reduced price This knowledge will also be useful in knowing how many books to print

. i< I \IM \<I I

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MiltI Hill* -is

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I ,

Local Woman’s Club Hear AFS Student

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Mil- ! M If h i I •»'!»I • <l» ii s Hit Ml i*\

I lot >t th i ii * i, if ( --tin . ‘ i *> 4 ;

ED SCHMID, D CPalmer Graduate Full Spine OFFICE HOURS Week days 9-12 and 15 Mon., Wed. & Fri evenings 7 9 11 North 6th St. Phone 635-3162

CHATSWORTH

Gabriel Sorensen was the guest speaker at the Woman's club meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Velma O B i . r He spoke of the American Field Service program, which is the sponsor for his stay in Chatsworth and told of his homeland Uruguay and showed slides

During the business meeting the club voted to again sponsor a music student for camp

A nominating committee was appointed by the president Mrs Andrew Sutcliffe and will report at the next meeting

The May dinner committee w ill be Mrs Glenn Heminover Mrs Eugene Gillette and Mrs Mae Hormckel

Assisting Mrs O'Brian on the servinq committee were Miss Clarice Gerbracht Mi-. Gladys Slown and Mrs. Richard Boma

DR. MARK R. FOUTCHOPTOMETRIST

G EN E R A L O PT O M E T R Y so d C O N TA CT L E N S O N E T R IP SE R V IC E F O B NEW G L A SSE S

H O U RS: 9:30 a.m . u n til 5:00 p.m .E very M onday, W ednesday Sc S a tu rd a y

109 S. M ark e t PA X T O N , IL L . P h o n e 379-3113

'HEALTH HINTS’

GRANT CONIMAR. R f*.

For regular exercise, don't rely on will power which, as one doctor says, “ lasts about two weeks and is soluble in alcohol". Exercise can also be fun, with sports and games you enjoy, such as swimming, badminton . yes, even ping-pong A daily brisk walk is most healthful.

SEE YOUR DOCTOR AND BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO

CONIBEAR’SR E X A U STORE

Ph. 635-3435 Chatsworth

Five Graders Take First At Contest

Five o f the 14 students entered in the elementary speech contest at Crescent City received first place ratings for their presentations Saturday They were Susan Flessner. Minnetta Hamilton. Chuck Dennewitz. Vicki Edwards and Barbara Schroen

There were eight second place w inners Frank Keninetz, Christi Nickols. Greg Hubly. Michael Haskins. Angelica Albrecht. Vicki Thomsen. Bill Endres and Susan Maxson

Ted Takasaki received a third place

The first |>lace winners will participate in the state contest The place or date has not yet been determined

From the judges'comments the strongest points in the Chatsworth students' readings were interpretation and understanding of selection, audience rapport articulation.

B IR T H SMr and Mrs Michael Hines

of Fairbury are the parents of their third child and first son. Eric Robert botn March 4. 1970 at the Fairbury hospital The young man tipped the scales at 9 lb 9 oz at birth His two sisters are L iz Kay. 4‘ .-and Connie Lynn. 2'2

Grandparents are Mrs Robert Kroeger and Mr and Mrs Clyde Martin of Fairbury and a great cyandmother Mrs Edith Hines also of Fairbury

Mrs Hines is the former K a th l e e n Kroeger of Chatsworth The new arr-val was named after his late <yandfather. Robert Kroeger

pionunciation and memoryThe minimum time limit

for the individual selection was a x minutes The longest one given by a local student was the humorous reading by Minnetta Hamilton, which was 8 minutes. 26 seconds.

The categories chosen by the Chatsworth students were h u m o r o u s mono logue, humorous reading, dramatic monologue and dramatic reading

The Chatsworth 5th and 6th grade basketball team lost their opening round game in the Tri Point Invitational tournament to a fine team from Herscher, by a score of 40 to 31

The local boys had their miseries from the free-throw line, making only 2 of 16 attempts for a poor 13%. The more agiyessive Herscher team also dominated the boards.

The 5th and 6th graders were paced by Scott Shafer and Greg Hornstein with 8 points each. Mike Kessinger added 5 points. Steve Kemnetz and Mervin Heminover each added 4 points. Danny Sterrenberg chipped in with 3 points.

The local boys play tonight (Thursday) in the consolation game. Their opponents will be Saunemin. Game time is 6 p m

NANCYSBEAUTY SHOP

409 E. Walnut Chatsworth

OPENMon. - Saturday

For Appointments Phono 635-3233

NANCY LIGHTY

SORAN’S RESTAURANTPiper City

Telephone 686-2401EVERY FRIDAY

Night Special-TO GO ONLY

$1.254 FISH SANDWICHES, FREN CH FR IES & CABBAGE SLAW

FRIDAY NIGHT FISH SPECIALSFtench Fried Smeltall you can e a t ......................................................... $1.25French Fried Haddock.............................................. 1.35Baked H alibut............................................................1.35French Fried Sca llo p s.............................................. 1.50

French Fried Shrim p................................................ 2.50French Fried Oysters................................................2.50Walleyed Pike ..........................................................2.00Sea Food Platter .....................................................2.50Includes Potatoes, Salad, Drink

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

C H 0P SU EY - CHOW MEIN FR IED CHICKEN

K you're really serious about higher yields

lest us.You II gel more bushels per acre this year if you try us this spring.

How? Simple T est us a lo n g sid e any other fertilizer supplier in this area. You’ll find we do m ore to get you th a t bigger yield.

Let s face it. any fertilizer supplier can promise you high yields But we make it

happen. We not only sell fertilizer, we also give sound yield-boosting recommenda­tions. Recommendations baaed on know­ledge of this area, long hours of study, experience — and much more

Prove it to yourself. Check us out. You'll find that, if y o u 're really se rio u s about higher yields, you can't beat us.

SohigroSTRAWN, ILLINOIS

Bob Morgan, Manager

w tiw « C im ifica10c M l l ln e C t u r .particular advert..

1 to laveI sir

C L A S S IF IE D Ol C A R O O F THAN IN M E M O R IA L ■

Cards o l T h . additional worn* .<

Attar an ad is » . publication with- a« captions.

HIChock your aov .. If thara Is ah art can occur. II yo ad without ch j responsibility is v

a »Satu.

101 w . Locust Si 414 East Locust 11JW East Kract Main Straat, Cun

FOR

Put u s to your toot

Phone: 688-3321

FOR SALE Ol 2-bedroom mot located in Straw in Kafer Trade 1 6922493.

U N CLAIM ED at Betty’f Ba. Chatsworth. N appliances, div items. Also do thing and New items w>- Thursday and pun. os (th 6 V *

1957 CHEVR' hardtop, 287 692 3161

BAND INST I don't rant or I ch eck Car ' Reasonable p repairs. Pontiac

ELECTROLUX Service. Mr. ai. Kaeb, Ph. 69: 5th, Fairbury

NEED CLOT through the cl< suits. sport co at Huber’s in F

T R A V E L TRA tampers, new an tor a reel deal. C Sundey. Spa! Selee, Seunenain

(JET YOUR Sea mattress and H a b e r k o r n Chatsworth.

HOUSE TRA I. 35' x 8', gas he • water heater, an Carl Bolliger, Fairbury.

SHOP CONVf home. Phone f C a t a l o g Chatsworth, Illir

LOOK AT my cards end n bringing in ap: repaired . Sma R epair. 300 Fairbury.

6922379 T i PHONE, call Shop Montgon save Kamni Fairbury.

MUSICAL IN end a wesson. Priced to fit Lessons too Y o u n g ’s Mus 657-8176

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MARCH 19-20, 1970

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T e le p h o n e ( S 1 5 )6 9 ? - 2 3 6 6 T e le p h o n e f t 1 5 )6 3 5 -3 0 1 0 T e le p h o n e ( t l5 > 6 5 7 * t 4 6 2 T e le p h o n e ( t l S ) 6 t » « 7 § l

FUR SALE O! ! 'A' _2-bedroom m e r.elocated in Straw i iriin Kafer Trade i ne692 2493.

• ♦

UNCLAIMED 1 >aleat Betty’i Ba. n inChatrworth. N ..I jre ,appliances, di> -e holditem*. Alioclothing and looui.New itemt we ever/T h u n d e r and ; 1-5pun. or |df: 6 Sf> ’■> •'

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1957 CHEVR1 J* JOlhardtop, 28T nc6923161

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BAND INST!don't rent or 1 youch eck C en sicReasonable p frigs.repairs. Pontiac )

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ELECTROLUX slidService. Mr. ai .) iYidKaeb, Ph. 697 0 0 S5th, Fairbury

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NEED CLOT : VSI’through the cl< K.. ofsuits, sport cc w K.etsat Huber’s in F

t r a v e l t r acampers, new an .ee uifor a real deal ' y andSunday. Sj»‘- 'ra iltrSalas, Sauomnin

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OET YOUR Sea pedicmattress and atH a b a r k o r n J r e ,Chatsworth.

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HOUSE TRAI,35’ x 8 ’, gas he, IV tlO t

water heater, an »rungCarl Bolliger, E'mFairbury.

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SHOP CONV1 V .ithome. Phone ( ►oarsC a t a l o g m t ,Chatsworth, Illii

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LOOK AT my liftscards and ni whilebringing in ap: o berepaired . Sms , ianoL(R epair. 300 StFairbury

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692 2379 T> THEPHONE, call nomeShop Montgon ' d andsave Kamnv :ia)es.Fairbury.

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MUSICAL IK 1 NTSand acoessorn •ypePriced to fit . uhjet.Lessons too callY o u n g ’s Mus a rest.657-6176

* ’ I S t f

1 9 6 9 350cc YAHAMAmot or cyl e with Triumph iuindlebars and Perilli racing tires Excellent shape After 6 I 111 692 2185, Fairbury

nc219tf

16' LONE STAR runabout, convertible top, side & aft curtains, 80 hp. Mercury Motor, Tee Nee tilt Trailer.1 ike New. $1150. R. Murray, Fan bury, Phone 692 2529.

nc-tf

FO R SALE Just received a new shipment of upholstery fabrics, pneed from 99c a v.ird also lamps, tables, living anu dining room furniture Gnloaz Furniture, Campus. Ill I’h 567 2755. X35-312

PAINT SALE Dupont Flow Koto ‘5 price (colors only) .'ulkin Hardware. Chatsworth

c3S 319

TW O LOTS. Excellentlocation. Call after 5 p.m 657 8645

nc-35-tl

T O W N & GARDENequipment in stock now.Mowers, tillers, tractors, etc Montgomery Ward, Fairbury, 111 Phone 692 2379

C35430S P IN ET PIANO Wanted tesjonable party to take over iow monthly payments on a spinet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager, P O Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana

*312 326

SU IT SALE Browse through our bargain rack for marked down suits and sport coats Huber's Clothing,Fairbury.

c312 tf

I 970 XL FORD 2 door sports roof with 554 miles. A. M F M radio and air conditioning. This car retailed for approximately $4500. Will sell for $3800 Due to death of owner

c312-319

1967 GMC PICK-UP truck. 14 600 miles only, like new with topper Art Harris. Forrest Phone 657 8756

c312-tf

EASTER SPECIAL Three d i mens i ona l Lentograph pictures, religious, floral and children. $8.49, at Harris Paint Center, Forrest.

c312-326

REGISTERED CORSOY soy beans, germination 90% - $3 per bushel, cleaned; $3.35 bagged. Marlin Wilken, Ashkum, Ph 698-2204

C312 319

1968 CHEVROLET *4 ton truck 8 cyl, 3 speed, radio, good tires. Call 689-6751 or253 2331.

c312-326

1962 VALIANT, 4-door, 6 cylinder, standard, good tires. $100.00 or best offer. Phone 692 2023 F airbury

c319-326

2 LOTS. Excellent location. Call 657 8645 after 5 p.m.

nc35-tf

BUNNY RABBITS for Easter. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 657-8773.

C319 319

G E R M A N SHEPHERD puppies. 3 white, 2 mixed. Howard Meister 692-3738 after 4 p.m.

c319-326

1963 RAMBLER, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder. Cliff Hartman.

c319-42

ATTENTION FARMERS! Our initial order of Holland Extra Baler Twine is scheduled for early part of April. You can take it off the truck for $7.50 a bale. Stop in and Check with us. Farmers Gtain Co. Fairbury, 111. Ph. 692-2111

C319326

DINETTE SET with 6 chairs, full size bed springs, Easter coat and dress ensemble girls 14, never worn Call Keith Stiver 692 2040 after 5 p.m.

C319319

1965 FORD FAIRLANE sports coupe 289 4-speed M-T wheels Gpod condition. Rick Goembel. 692 3298

*319319

GROUP SALE Friday March 20, 9 6:30. Forrest Library Route 47. Children's clothing, some formats, lots of size 8, ladies

C319319

PORCH SALE March 24, 25, 26 606 W. Elm St. Fairbury from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

C319 319

300 BALES OF Straw Herman Teubel 692-2679.

C319319

GARAGE SALE Red house west Wagner Stone Co formerly Story Book Farm All kinds furniture, old dishes, mirrors, ok) trunk, misc. items Friday 3 30 p m. 8 p.m.. Sat 9 6. Sunday noon to 6 Janet Coup. Pontiac

C319319

TWO GIRLS spring coats, size 12 Telphone 692 3384 Mrs Ben Lorch.

*319319

10 BABY EASTER Rabbits. Call Jeanne Kamarath832 5586 Forrest

C319319

FOR SALE Good usedwestern saddle Contact Don Dionne Ph 692 2898

C319 319

1970 XL FORD 2 door sports roof with 554 miles AM & FM radio and air conditioning This car retailed forApproximately $4500.00 will sell for $3800 00 Due to death of the owner Day Ph 81 5-692 2224 Evenings 692-2855. Emanuel Steffen

c319-326.

USED 13' 6" KEWANEEtandem disc with sealed bearings. Good condition $250. Perry Virkler, Rt 2, Chatsworth Ph 635 3429

C319319

GIRLS CLOTHING (8H0) ladies dresses and suits (winter and summer) size 14 and 15/16 All in excellent condition Mrs Melvin Metz. Fairbury, 692 3496

c319-tf

EASY WRINGER WASHING machine. Good condition Cali 692-3329 after 4 p.m.

C319319

BIN RUN CORSOYS Grown from propammed certified seed. State tested. 97% germination 98.8% purity Duane Schneider. Call after 5:30 p m. 692 2476

c319-tf

TRAVEL: Book your summer t ours now to avoid disappointment. Adventure Tours & Travel 842-1133 Pontiac.

C319319

FOR ALL your Real Estate PurpoMS, buying, selling or renting, it pay* to do business with a Registered Broker. Contact; George A. Killian, 807 Livingston Drive, Normal, IU. Phone. 452-4157.

cl09-tf

RA D IO & TV serv ice Black-white or color. Since 1947. “Mac” Jarvis, 207 W. Ash. Fairbury. Ph. 692 2565.

cl9-tfW. D. MILLER & SON septic tank and cesspool cleaning. Work guaranteed. Phone 686-2232, Piper City, III.

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

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SCHROF’S SERVICENTER- Complete farm, fleet and passenger tire service. Phone 657-8292 Foreest.

cl024-tf

S E P T I C T A N K manufacturing, installation and pumping, backhoe and trenching machine, Hahn Industries, Excavating. Phone 689 6961, Cullom, 111.

c926tf

L E T US h e l p "Ke e p Americans Oean" come in and see us for quality dry cleaning. People's Cleaners Chatsworth.

c529-tf

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

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U P H O L S T E R I N G guar an t eed workmanship, quality fabrics, near as your phone Jim Dennis, 208 East Chestnut, Fairbury

c613-tf

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

c515-tf

INTERIOR PAINTING and paper hanging Don Leister. 412 W. Chestnut, Fairbury.

C22649

HAVE YOUR furni ture upholstered where all work is guarant eed. 1970 fabrics available now. Free estimates and delivery service Duchene & Boudreau, Pontiac

c25 tfDI S C S H A R P E N I N G Quick way milling machine u * d No cold rolling Phone 692 3276 Thomas Aaron, Fairbury

c312-416

F I S H E R LANDSCAPE service. Chatsworth for your everyeens. shrubs and shade trees. Phone 636 3631

c312 if

KEYS MADE, all types Toby's Sinclair. Forrest

c211 327

FOR RENT

1,000 SEATS IN F-C gym during the Math Club’s Top Teen Talent Show. Sat., April 4.

C319-319

2 BEDROOM HOME for rent in Chatsworth. Phone Gary Dohman. 635-3543.

c312-tf

TWO BEDROOM downstairs a p a r t me n t . U nfurnished. Phone 692-3021 evenings; 692-2202 afternoon.

c l0 1 6 tf

MOBIL HOME in Fairbury. D esirab le neighborhood. U tilities furnished. Air conditioned. Call 692-3711 for appointment.

C319-319

MODERN TWO bedroom u p s t a i r s a p a r t m e n t . Unfurnished. Phone 692-3021 or 692-2202 afternoons.

c312-tf

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

c814-tfALL MODERN 1 and 2 bedroom mobile homes Phone 692 3761.

c226-tfM O D E R N B U S I N E S S building in Fairbury, good location. Phone 635-3543.

cl8-tf2BEDROOM HOME, 5 rooms, bath, utility room, city gas, garage, phone 657-8214 afternoons, evenings.

C319 319

FURNISHED APARTMENT in Fairbury. Phone Gary Dohman, 635-3543.

c35 tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Private entrance 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath. Heat and water furnished. West Chestnut Fairbury. Phone 657-8468.

c35-tfDELUXE HOME Apartment, heat and water furnished, carpeted and walls paneled, nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished. Inquire Fairbury 200 W Oak St. or Phone 692 3885 Will be air conditioned this summer

C319 326

WANTEDCATTLE FEED bunks Must be in good condition Ralph A Bahler, Fairbury. Phone 309377 2501

nc-tf

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

c l 24 t f

INCOME TAX Preparation Federal and State returns. Ruth Runyon, 704 S. Webster, Fairbury, Phone 692 2248 afternoon or evenings

c226 35

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

c64 tf

NOW BUYING Farm Scrap. Fairbury Scrap Metal. Phone 692 2631

c312 tf

MOTHER OF TWO will do babysitting Can furnish transportation to and from school. Phone 692-2179

c312-421,000 PEOK.F. TO attend the Math Club's Top Teen Talent show. April 4. F C gym.

c319 319

SMALL TABLE saw Phone R i c h a r d R o s e n b o o m 635 3569

C319 319

TABLE SAW - Qraftman or Delta. 8 inch or 9 inch. Phone 692 2576.

c319-319

WANTED TO BUY: Country home with acreage. Southeast of Pontiac. Prefer Vermilion River frontage. Phone 692 2180

c319-326

INCOME TAX Preparation. Federal & State returns. Ruth Runyon, 704 S. Webster, Fairbury, Phone 692-2248 afternoon or evenings.

c319-tf

WANTED TO BUY: Electric train, steam model. Must be good working condition. Chuck Williams, 501 W. Chestnut, Fairbury 692-2567.

*319319

WOULD THE PERSON who took my tupperware and box of quilt pieces out of my car please return. Mary Ann Planner.

C319 319

HELP WANTED'MAID, full or part time. Midwest Motel, Forrest. Phone 657 8274.

cl22 tfLADY TO work in our commissary making salads and sandwiches. Good wages, insurance. Paid vacation and holidays. Exact Vendors 692-3651, Fairbury.

c312 tf

DRIVERS NEEDED Tram now to drive semi-truck, local and over the road You can earn high wages after short training. For interview and a p p l i c a t i o n s , c a l l 317-632-1461, or write Safety Dept . Nationwide Systems, Inc., % Motor Freight Terminal, 1905 S. Belmont. Indianapolis, Ind. 46221.

C312 319

HELP WANTEDW A N T E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , man or w om an to supply consumers in area with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $60 weekly part time - $100 and up fu|l time. Write. *

P A U L G. P R A T H E R Freeport, III. 61032

Pi,one 815-232 4161

LOSTCOAT AT McDonald’s Restaurant Sunday. Please return to Anna Miller. 211 W Maple Fairbury. 692-2250.

C319319

FOUND1,000 SEATS IN F C gym for use during the Top Teen Talent Show Sat . April 4

C319 319

BusinessOpportunities

MAN OR WOMAN Public corporation looking for a reliable person to earn excellent income spare time. Full time more Service & col lect from accounts es t abl i shed for youNationally advertised coffee & chocolate products No experience needed $2,990 cash capital required Can be handled easily without disturbing present occupation For local interview wnte including phone number - Eagle Industries. Dept B.. 4725 Excelsior Blvd ,Minneapolis, Minn 55416.

C319 319

SERVICESSINGER AND All makes sewing machines repaired in custom ers homes. H. W. M ontgom ery, Lexington. 309-365-3361.

c212-tf

SPRING IS coming. Have your car washed and waxed. $10.00. Call 657-8304 or 657-8239 after 4 p.m.

C319-319

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REORGANIZE ILLINOIS STATE POLICE.FIVE NAMED TO COMMAND POSTS

A major reorganization of the Illinois State Police ad m in is tra tio n , effective Monday, Mar. 16, was announced by James T. McGuire, superintendent of the agency.

The reorganization, the first in 12 years, realigns staff and establishment of five new command positions, he said.

The largest of the five new sections, field operations, is headed by Maj. Albert S. Hinds, a 21-year veteran who supervises the two new regional command operations: the state police detective unit, District 25; the truck traffic regulation, air operations, civil defense, vehicle inspection and safety education sections.

Maj. F. E. Piper, a 24-year veteran, directs the staff services operations.

Command of administrative services was assumed by Maj. Walter A. Eichen, a veteran of 21 years.

The field command post for northern Illinois was filled by Maj. John S. Stuper. State police districts under Stuper’s command are Sterling. Pecatonica, Elgin, Des Plaines, B l u e I s l and. Jol i e t , LaSal l e -Peru , Pont i ac , Ashkum, Rock Island and state police assigned to the Illinois Tollway at Oak Brook.

Maj. Thomas L. O ’Connor was assigned to the southern field command post, McGuire said. State police districts reporting to O’Connor are P e o r i a , S p r i n g f i e l d , Champaign-Urbana. Macomb, P i t t s f i e l d , Maryvi l le, Litchfield, Effingham. Albion. DuQuoin and Cairo OG1LVIE COMMENTS ON CUTBACKS

Gov. Richard B Ogilvie said he will ‘‘exert all possible proper influence" to restrict Department of Defense

MISCELLANEOUSFREE TO A good home, female Siamese, one year old Spaded and declawed 692 3793

*319319

DO YOU like a good variety of music’ Come to the uptown bar in Sibley Saturday nights at 8 30 Ron Blankenship, Paul Harrison and Betty Young

c319-49

cutbacks in Illinois. The governor commented:

"Illinois has akaady farad badly in United States defense spending. The announced plan to close down or curtail facilities throughout Illinois will work a terrible hardship on many communities.

"Logically, we all must applaud the administration's effort to cut taxes by holding down spending," the governor added. "But there is every reason to oppose specific cuts in Illinois whose dollar-saving purpose could be achieved in other states."

Several mayors and cham ber of commerceo ffic ia ls have alreadyprotested to Gov. Ogilvie that their communities will be hard hit by the selective cuts to be made at Rantoul, FortSheridan, Granite City and other installations. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION FORMS

Application forms for the new sen io r c i t iz e n s ’ homestead exemption from real estate taxes are nowavailable at all offices of the Illinois Department of Local Government Affairs, Director Rober t J. Lehnhausen announced.

Authorized by the General Assembly last year and signed into law by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, the homestead exemption provides for a $1500 reduction on the qualized assessed valuation of most homes owned and occupied by persons 65 years of age or older.

Q u estio n s concerning eligibility and the deadline on when the forms should be filed can be answered by coun t y supervisors of assessments, Lehnhausen said. If the county has no supervisor of assessments, the

TO VIEFISHING CONTEST fl hoots tourism officials a n

.helping coordinate pk,. > for one of the nation’s rgest fishing contests.

The event, the S e t hern Illinois Bese Fishing Teem Championship, is scheduled for Apr. 11 and 12 at Crab O rchard lake be w en Carbondate and Marion Mora than 300 Illinois fishery a are expected to participate i the four-man team comp cion, which is believed to *v- the largest two-day bass * thing contest in the nation.

I nR CSS Ml) iQpntmovEFi

True! If you h ave a q recovery e le c tr ic v heater, you can your meals for less

The special, low water heating rate lav® you up to 2 5 c

cost of operating r>nfl« and other eh hom® appliances.

Vour dealer tods**** your n e a re st f office *

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USED PIANOS

1 Wurlitzer Spinet 1 Janmen Spinet 3 Used Grand Pant

HOUSE OF BALDWINI0 S N. N E IL . CHAM PAIGN (717) 352 7071

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W ith P-7 ' A u to m a tic S e lf-C lc . ing O ven S ystem . . . E le c t r ic s C le a n s O ven . . . O ven S h e lv e s In n e r Door and S u rfa c e U n it ! fle cto r Pans

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LIV IN G STO N CO U N TY C IR C U IT C O U RT

M A G IS T R A T E F IN ES John V . Keating, 17, Odell,

speeding, $10 (State).John P. Bertsche, 16,

Pontiac, speeding. $10 (Pontiac).

Richard E. Davis, 17. Pontiac, illegal or no muffler. $10 (Pontiac)

Helen A. Steffens, 59, Pontiac, improper backing. $10 (Pontiac).

Lonnie Hish, 18, Fair bury, driving too fast for conditions, $10 (State).

Sharon G. Durre, 26. Flanagan, speeding, $10 (State).

Daniel G . Gula, 42, Streator, speeding, $10 (State)

Sena M. McClellan, 74, Fairbury, failed to yield stop intersection, $10 (Fairbury).

Ruth A Ramme, 22, Streator, improper use of

THANK YOU(or your support

in Tuesday’s Primary

Senator William C. Harris 37th Senatorial District

registration - fictitious plates on vehicle, $10 (State).

Donald G. Nettleingham, 17, Cullom, disobeyed traffic signal, $10 (State).

Raymond J. Watson, 43, Odell, speeding 61/70, $11 (State).

Donald D. Dixon. 19, Pontiac, operating in violation o f restriction (no glasses) (Pontiac).

Edgar W. Huff, 52, Pontiac, driving while intoxicated, $150 (Pontiac). Second charge of no valid driver's license dismissed on motion of States Attorney.

Joseph L. G eary , 22, Odell, speeding, $10 (State).

Larry E . Miller, 16, Saunemin, charge of not driving in a safe and proper manner, $10 (Saunemin).

Maurice D Steidmger, 37, Fairbury. speeding. $15 (State)

Silas Hohulin, 66. Forrest, charge of improper use of registration dismissed by court upon proof being presented (State).

Carl R Burgess. 52. Pontiac, disorderly conduct. $25 (Pontiac).

Betty M. Davis, 29, Pontiac, disobeyed stop sign, $10 (Pontiac).

Raymond E Bennington, 3 2 , Pontiac, suspended operator's license. $150 and one year probation (State)

Ralph L . Cleary, 21. Chenoa, depositing injurious material on highway. $10 (County).

James W. Alverson. 37, Chatsworth. disobeyed stop sign, $10 (State)

Roger A Waldron. 17, Pontiac, curfew violation. $25 (Pontiac)

McKinley, 33. speeding. $45

John S Kolojay, 19,Streator. too fast forconditions. $10 (State).

Gary A . Adler, 20,Chatsworth, too fast for conditions, $10 (Fairbury) and transportation of liquor. $100 (Fa irbury).

Paul A Anderson. 25. Dwight, a charge of“ disobeyed stop sign" was dismissed during a bench trial before Lloyd E. Gutel. magistrate judge, on Friday afternoon Anderson had been charged by the Dwight police department on January 20. 1970. and had entered a plea of not guilty to the charge Roger Gomien of the law firm of Smith and Gomien represented Mr Anderson and Darrell H Reno assistant state’s attorney piosecuted for the state

Samuel P Tate. 26. Lexington. speeding. $12 (State).

G E N E R A L DIVISION R Burnell Phillips. Judge Mark Dawson. 18. Pontiac,

indicted by the Grand Jury on March 3 on a charge of burglary appeared in the General Division of Circuit Court March 10 and pleaded “ not guilty" to the charge and his case was continued for jury trial He is charged with the June 29. 1969. burglary of the Pontiac Ice & Fuel' Co owned by Kenneth Donovan. Pontiac He is free on bond

‘Seen Any Wildlife Lately?’ Theme Of Nat’l Wildlife Week

. -N i COUNTY R E C E IV E *Warranty Deeds $14,198.46 s h a r eOF INCOME TAX

“ Seen A ny Wildlife la te ly 7" is the provocative theme of the 32nd annual observance of National Wildlife Week, March 15 21, sponsored by the National Wi ld l i f e Federation in cooperation with its state affiliates.

Harold Stahler chairman of the Livingston county Soil and Water Conservation District board, said the theme of this year's obsei vance " is particularly important because it asks each of us to reflect on oui natrons vanishing wildlife hentage and jxmdei the effect on our own lives "

Increasing an and water p o l l u t i o n per s istent pes t i c ides . nenp lanned highways, and urban sprawl aie steadily gnawing away at our nation's wildlife resources A staggering 89 American wildlife species are on the in ink of extinction

Wildlife is sensitive

f a i r b u r y

A Brockman, sjaeeding, $12

David E.Chatsworth.(Pontiac)

Raymond 22, Pontiac.(State)

V T Zwang, Manville, disorderly conduct. $25(Sheriff’s Department).

Nancy F Lahr, 18, Pontiac,disorderly conduct. $25(Pontiac).

Juan M Salinas, 20.Pontiac, illegal possession of liquor, $100 (State) and no valid registration. $10 (State)

Merrill E. Northrup, 49, Streator. driver’s license none. $50 ( State)

Emma J Gahm, 37, Pontiac, speeding, $10(Pontiac)

Nelvis M. Hughes. 33. Pontiac, speeding. $11 (State)

Burl E Cooper, 19,Chenoa, illegal or no muffler. $10 (Pontiac)

H O S P IT A LN O T E S

T U E S D A Y . Mar 10 Admitted

Leona Dowling Piper C ity. Medical, Fletcher Hannah. Joliet, Medical

DismissedMiss Laura Margheno. Mrs

Elizabeth Carter. Fairbury. Miss Anne Fo x, Chatsworth

W ED N ESD A Y. Mar 11 Admitted

Mrs Mardelle Hawthorne, Chatsworth. Medical. Mrs Edna Jessup, Fairbury, Medical

DismissedShelby Wharton. Fairbury.

M rs Ruth Shoemaker, Chatsworth. Miss Sandra George. Saunemin. Mrs LeLand Hasselbring and baby boy. Onarqa

A M A N ' S G U I D E t o t h e

W E L L - D R E S S E D L O O K

f o r E A S T E R

LE H M A N ’S M E N ’S STO R E IS Y O U RE A S T E R FA S H IO N H E A D Q U A R T E R S

SUITSSHIRTS

* FO R M EN FRO M $69.95* For Students from $49.95* Kuppenheimer Crickateer, and others

SPORT COATS* Single or Double Breasted* Stripes, Plaids, Plain* From $39.95* McGregor, Crickateer, Tempo

SLACKS* Wash & Wear* Permanent Press* Dress Slacks* From $9.95

JEWELRY* Swank

* Knit or Broadcloth* Long or Short Sleeve* From $4* Manhattan, Puritan, McGregor

•Various Widths* Wembty or Beau Brummel• From $2.

LEHMAN’S m e n s s t o r e

PONTIACTor 30 yrs. The Chief Store In The Chief 01/

TH U R S D A Y Mar 12 Admitted

Miss Anna Sunnak, Chenoa. Medical. Mrs Hazel Doane. Piper City. Medical. Mrs Katherine Folwell. Forrest. Mrs Sh i r l ey Mitchell. Fanbury, Surgical

DismissedClifford Ziegenhorn, Mrs

Catherine Martin. Mrs Helen Abts. Fairbury. Fletcher Hannah. Jo liet. Mrs Herold Fonner and baby girl, Piper City Mrs Jesse Ott. Weston

F R I D A Y . Mar 13 Admitted

Mrs Zelma Schleeter. Colfax. Medical. Mrs Mabel Hieronymus, Colfax. Medical

DismissedDavid Hartman. Mrs

Raymond Stage! Jr and baby girl. Mrs Ronald Schhpf and baby girl. Fairbury Mrs Leona Dowling. Piper G ty , Mrs Katherine Folwell.Forrest. Mrs Kathnne Feeley. Chatsworth

S A T U R D A Y . Mar 14 Admitted

Frank Faw. Fairbury. Medical. Mrs Marian Trunk, Chatsworth. Medical Mrs Emma Brandt Sibley Medical, Richard Nussbaum. Forrest. Medical

DismissedMrs Clella Hall. Cropsey

Mrs Myrtle Painter. F'orrest. Raymond Howes. Stephen Spence. Fairbury

SU N D A Y. Mar 15 Admitted

Mrs Pearl Elbert, Forrest, Medical. Miss Pamela Schrof. Forrest. Medical Mtss Ivy Liecht. Lexington. Medical. Mrs Flossie Rich, Pontiac. Surgical

DismissedMrs Carlos Merss and baby

girl, Dan M Fugate. Fairbury. Dwight Bohanon Forrest

M ONDAY Mar 16 Admitted

NoneDismissed

2o -. ...

R o c k

H u d s o nJ o h n

W a y n e

t h eU n d e f e a t e d

PAN* VO*.* COlO* if D£ll*«C

Sat 7:00Sun 2:10$ 7:0V

VIRGINIA THEATRE

Chatsworth, III.

yardstick for measuring the l i v a b i l i t y o f o u r environment,'' Stahler said “ Wi th the accelerating deterioration of our urban and suburban areas about the only wildlife some citizens of Illinois have seen lately are rats, sparrows and pigeons.”

Residents of Livingston county are fortunate m still having good w ild life populations. Much of the credit can go to cooperators of Livingston county Soil and Water Conservation District w h o a re i n s t a l l i n g c o n s e r v a t io n prac t i ces benef i c i a l to wildlife Hedgerow planting. farm ponds, tree planting and other such practices improve environmental quality and provide wildlife habitat

The U S. Soil Conservation service assists landowners in Livingston county through an agreement with the Livingston county Soil and Water Conservation District

During Wildlife Week the National Wildlife Federation's 2 '. m illio n supporters throughout the U S will be asking "Seen any Wildlife la te ly 7" The answer w ill be a reflection on the quality of our environment

fillV '

Mrs Leona Ricketts. Mrs Barbara Stewart. Forrest. Mrs Harry Waters. Mrs Shirley Mitchell. Mrs Margaret Rabe, Fairbury

E lat Maria Arrasmith A hsuband, atal, to Lois Steidinger, SV4 NV4 WU NWV4 Section 11 -254.

Elsie Maria Arraanith & husband, etal, to William M. Steidinger, NV4 NV4 WV4 NW% section 11-25-6

Else Marie Arraanith & husband, etal, to Harvey S. Traub, S!4 W'/i NW14 section 11 25-6.

Flarvey S. Traub & wife to Verla L. Steinberg, 3-5 interest in SV4 WV4 NW14 section 11-25-6

Flarvey S. Traub & wife to Charles E. Schade. 2-5ths undivided interest in SVi W'/4 NW‘/« section 11 25-6.

Lee Forney & wife to Lyle Dehm lots 9 & 10. block 21, Chatsworth.

Kathryn Schneider &husband, etal, to Edward Traub, pan EV4 NW'/« section 21 26 7

Kathryn Schneider &husband etal, to Barry J & Kathy L Koehl, as tenantts in com , S '; W'i NW'< section 21 26 7

Kathryn Schneider &husband, etal. to Ralph J. Koehl & wife, joint tenants. N*/2 W‘ : NW'i section 21 26 7

Seymour F Dolgin &Flarvey S Traub. joint trs. for benefit of Carl & Alice Rapp & AGnes Rapp, to Jerry L” Honegger, E 'j SW‘4 & W5 SE‘« section 1 26-7. ly. S o f S. r w line of U S Route 24

Mildred A Anderson & husband etal. to Virgil L. Sinnett & wife joint tenants, lots 14 & 15. block 8. I J Krack's 2nd add , Forrest

Joseph Bufktn & Barbara Bufktn, each in his & her own right as joint tenants of other & each as spouse of other, to Virgil Sinnett & wife, part NE'a SE'r section 4 25 7

Kathryn Schneider & husband, etal, to Orley D Plenerl & wife Joint tenants, part NW'-i section 21 26 7

Vtrqil Sinnett & wife to Leo Palen & wife, joint tneants, lots 13 & 14. block 8. 1 J. Krack’s 2nd Add . Forrest, lot 4, block 9. I J Krack’s 2nd Add , Forrest

L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y m u n ic ip a litie s r t e t i n d $14,198.45 as their sharv at the February state income tax collected. Fairbury received $2,168.63.

Pontiac received $6,288.29, Chmpus $121.83; Chatsworth $982.05; Cornell $368.91; Cullom $409.80; Dwight $2,278.66; Emington $98.20; Flanagan $620.97; Forrest $900.82; Long Point $226.67; Odell $691.12; Saunemin $289.44, and Strawn $112.23.

C O U N T Y G E T S $26,191 S H A R E O F G A S T A X

Livingston county has been allotted a $26,191 share of motor fuel tax paid into the st at e t r easury during February.

Counties in Illinois except Cook have been allotted $2,566,463 as their share of the motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during February.

The Livingston county amount fot February is lower than January's amount of $28,518. however it is the highest amount for the month of February since the tax began.

C Hots worth PksindaoUrT h u rj., M a rch 19, 1970

P o « n iiQ h t

FOR SM-V'S ONLYWhen you start to move

farm equipment on public highways this spring, don’t forget the S-M V tk m moving vehicle-emblem. Last fall, Illinois law recognized the S -M -V emblem for use on vehicles moving less than 25 mph and provided penalties for misuse of this important safety aid. Use it-bu t use it properly.

Thank YouYour support in Tuesday's Primary was Appreciated

William "B ill" Frye Republican

Candidate for Livingston County

Sheriff

C L O T H E S

( g u g a i S c S u l l f iF O R T H E Y O U N G O N E S

< & W E S T O F T H E H U B

P O N T I A C

L IV IN G S T O N C O U N T Y 'S L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO NO F

Infants & Childrens ClothingB O Y S & G IR L S FRO M B IR T H TO S IZ E 14

FREE DRAWING FOR GIFTS

Here are twosalesmen you can’t buy from!

Terry Lindner J e rry R yd e ll

N e ith e r h a s e v e r w r i t t e n a n o r d e r !T h e i r jo b is to in t r o d u c e y o u

to th e m o d e r n c o n c e p t o f e le c t r i c h e a t i n g . T h e s e m e n d o n 't s e l l e q u i p m e n t , t h e y im p a r t a n id e a . A g re a t o n e .

T h e s e s p e c ia l i s t s c a n p la n a n e le c t r i c h e a t in g s y s t e m o r a c o m p le t e c o m fo r t c o n d i t io n in g s y s t e m e s p e c ia l l y f o r y o u r h o m e o r b u s i n e s s . . . w h e t h e r y o u a r e r e m o d e l in g o r b u i l d i n g . A n d , i t w o n ' t c o s t y o u p e n n y . T h i s f r e e s e r v i c e , p lu s a n o p e r a t in g c o s t e s t i m a t e , i s y o u r s f o r th e a s k in g .

C o n t a c t y o u r n e a r e s t C 1 P S o f f i c e a n d a r r a n g e a d a y t im e o r e v e n i n g v i s i t f r o m o n e o f t h e s e m e n . Y o u ' l l f i n d h im o n e o f th e m o s t c o u r t e o u s , h e l p f u l p e o p le y o u e v e r m e t .

H e 's a s n e a r a s y o u r t e le p h o n e .

X

EEUCEfMTFIAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SEFtVICE COMRANY

SIGNSThis seven fool

Kapper Sunday as prepare to get it airtj and painted the clotlj

When the kite w a| as 4 miles away

C itizens

StockholiTotal assets were up l |

cent for the year I 969 < Citizens Bank of Chatsv accor d ing 1 0 ref submitted at the a] meeting of stockholder! Tuesday. Mar 24

Stephen F' (Bud) president, pointed out the substantial gains depouts were due to a factors, including tka good crops in the are.. an| good reception given tc bank's savings accounts

Wm R Zorn, ex* vice preudent, told stockholders that the 1970 would see an mere! the amount of loans prol to customers of the ban! said that the bank realize potential created by [ expansion of Chatswortl would gear ns operatio| provide the necessary sel required by such expan sion.

It was also reportec the bank remained actil

f ia J H k

The Cantata. "B<| Your K ing” was pres Sunday evening 10 a crowd and rejx>rts are I Rev Burmeister's solol quite an inspiring pari program All o f the sil was good as it usually 1/ many felt that perhaps! year's presentation was |better than usual * * *

Country fo lks are gett| little itchy when it cor the disposal of their garl

The dump ground nor! town, leased by the townships about a yearl has not yet had it's gates f for use by the cor| residents

Spring cleanups are underway and farmers| really beginning to cor because they have no plac their trash to go Many what do they do7 The that seems to be happd more regularly is that canj trash are being dumped roadways

The state has placed and more restrictions! garbage dumps to control air polution and ar inhabitation but in doir perhaps have caused problems for their higlj and county officials to up when frustrated tin | throwers go into action

Even with the gar| pickup in town there are many such offenders may become more litf also.

It is a never er problem and the only w j can be remedied is for one . to assume responsibility for thems to keep our countryside c l However officials should |