e n s e m b le

lo n d c o n c e r t

ilversity Jazz Ensemble I concert of the season at

I (Nov 16) ui Hayden

I will be performed, with Imembers

open with “I<aura," Niehaus, followed by

arranged by freshman a inhour, 3966 Greenrtdge

ftte,” written by Johnnv Jlowed by "Some Day My |y Hank Levy.

hLuc Ponty will feature John Cramer, 5122

(ton, Tex., on violin, and Jim E pitoe, assistant

Iwill be featured on tenor Jaceable You,” by George

ers include sophomore rbury on trumpet.

N O T I C Etiling Testimony and |ning Cosl of Fuel gas and Cost ot Gas

•a l­lot Central Illinois Public

■Illinois Public Service ■Ives notice to the public Ih the Illinois Commerce Jtlmony and exhibits ■venues collected under

the Fuel Adjustment |ijustment lor Change In

Gee clauses contained I Schedules of Rates lor Ind (2) the actual cost ol |rchased as permitted to

the Fuel Adjustment Idjuetment tor Change lied Gas clauses lor the ■ September 30. 1078.I testimony and exhibits I by any Interested parly ■lice ol this Company, lerested In this matter rmatlon with respect cfly Irom the Company

the Secretary ol tha |ce Commission at i 62706.'ITRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC

SERVICE COMPANY K.E. Bowen. President

Engel sentenced to

30 days probationCraig R. Engel, 22, Chatsworth, was

sentenced Wednesday in Livingston County Circuit Court to 30 months probation and fined $1,200 after he pleaded guilty of delivering a controlled substance to a state Department of Law Enforcement agent.

Engel pleaded guilty of delivering to the agent less than 300 grams of phencyclidine (PCP) Feb. 8 at Audrey’s Tavern 723 Grant Ave., and less than 300 grams of PCP on Feb. 15 at the Smokehouse Tavern, 318 N. Mill St.

Judge William T. Caisley sentenced Engel to 30 months on probation and fined him |600 for each offense.

Two counts of possesion of a controlled substance and two other counts of delivery were dismissed on motions entered by the state’s attorney’s office.

Engel was one of 10 persons Indicated April 27 on drug delivery charges. The Indictment against him was suppressed until his arrest Sept. 5 by Pontiac Police.

Randolph Spires, assistant state’s attorney, prosecuted the cases.

The Indictments handed down against Engel and nine other Uvingston County residents stemmed from a Department of Law Enforcement investigation.Happy Thanksgiving

School calendarTHURSDAY, November 23

No SchoolFRIDAY, November 24

No School

MONDAY, November 27Swin Choir meets at 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, November 28Illinois Wesleyan representative to meet

with interested upper classmen

Girls Volleyball District begins • CHS at Gardner - S. Wilmington, 6.30.WEDNESDAY, November 29

Vocational Ag Grain Show and crops judging, 6:30 here.

Volleyball District at 6 30. at Ford Central if win Tuesday THURSDAY, November 30

Millikin university representative here to meet with interested upper classmen

Helen Bayston gave a report on the film How To Say No To A Rapist & Survive and the great response it was given. It was shown Thursday, Nov. 9 at CAPS and Monday, Nov. 13 to the High School Girls at School and that evening it was shown at the Lutheran church basement.

Voted on was that the club would continue to sene the snack bar at Fairbury hospital once a month, as previously has been one of the club's projects.

Mentioned was that the Pumpkin Contest was a huge success with 21 pumpkins being judged. We hope to make this an annual contest. Club members brought toys which will be given to the Chatsworth Kindergarten.

Pilgrim hats were made to be taken to the Greenbrier Nursing Home at Pijser City

There will not be a meeting held in December, instead this will be our Progressive Supper for club members and their husbands or guests, which is being held Wednesday. December 13.

The January Meeting will be held at Carol Scher's home with Cake Decorating presented by Donna Hornstein

Farmer education

program to be held

Tuesday at schoolThe Chatsworth FFA irT'cooperation with

Kaiser Agency and Citizens Bank will sponsor a com and soybean adult fanner educational program Tuesday, November 28, 1978, 7 .0 0 p.m. at the Chatsworth High school.

The program will include the identification of common insect disuses and weed prob­lems. There will be a discussion and questions on herbicides, insecticides, varieties and marketing.

Howard Cotter, agency teacher from Flanagan, will be on hand to answer questions about the com and soybean variety and herbicide test plots at Flanagan.

THESE ARE THE new members of the American Legion Walter Clemons Post 613 and their commander. They are Richard Hill. Air Force. Commander John Henry Haberkorn, Navy; Ray Gerdes, Army; and Phil Lauter. Navy

Thank heaven for Drift-Splitters

Most every sport, by its very nature, is meant to be recreational both for the participant and the spectator. Sports refresh us, they enliven, they relax individuals or groups. Yes, they sometimes even frustrate us. All in all sports are meant to be a diversion, a re-creating of the mind and spirit.

Snowmobiling in the Chatsworth area is one of the fastest growing winter sports It too, is recreational, but it can also be of helpful service to the members of the community. The last few winters have been unusually devastating and many of us were snowed in, unable to get car or truck through deep drifts of snow. Sometimes emergencies happen. It may mean no food in the house, no milk for the baby, a need for medicine or the services of a physical or even hospital.

Have you ever been stuck in the snow miles from nowhere? The vehicle may remain stuck in the snow, but you could be driven to safety by a snowmobiler. A call to a snowmobiler will get you most any service or in need could deliver you most anywhere. The snowmobiler is happy he can be of service. The snowmobiler enjoys his recreation but he is also most happy he can be of help

To Help People is one of the principal reasons the Drift-Splitters Snowmobile club was formed. Boasting some 87 plus members, the club was formed to help people in emergencies and to aid the Civil Defense. The snowmobiler quite naturally enjoys his sport and the company of those with similar interests, but snowmobiling is one of the few sports which can actually perform a helpful service for the community.

The Chatsworth Drift-Splitters met on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14 at the Legion to discuss the purpose for its existence. One of the primary reasons for the club is to help where needed. Plans were also discussed for the forthcoming Second Annual Snowmobile Rally scheduled for Jan. 20,1979.

Last Sunday, Nov. 19, a group of volunteers helped in marking trails for the riders - a safety feature for machine and rider. Possible hidden hazards, invisible under six inches or so of snow are indicated with specially marked and painted sticks. The next meeting will be Nov. 28 at 7:30 at the Legion Ha 11.

•

To h o ld o p e n h o u s e

The United Methodist Parsonage Open House will be on Sunday, Nov. 26, from 2:00 to 6 00 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Hale have had this open house for several years as a means of thanking the community and the congregation for their friendship and thoughtfulness during the past year

Friends of the Hales are invited to drop in during the afternoon to visit with them. A special cookie tree will be one of the features of the afternoon affair Come and bring your family.

If your farm has been owned by the same family for over 100 years you too could receive a centennial sign the same way Mrs Alice Barns did. All you have to do is send a request for an application to Illinois Dept, of Agricultural. Division of Marketing and Agri­cultural Services, Springfield, 111 62706.

RUSSELL BARKER. DANA BARKER. Adam Shafer, and Lorretta Ba.KBr are putting up their new sign. The sign shows that the Shafers have owned the farm for over 100 years.

JWC install new membersWater billing to remain same

It was incorrectly stated in last week's issue that water bills are paid on a monthly basis

Billing periods will remain the same as before.

Chatsworth Junior Woman's club held their November meeting at the home of Margaret Trost. Assisting her with refreshments were Judy Davis and Pat Frye.

Mrs. Carol Flessner and Mrs. Maxine Sancken of the American Cancer Society presented the program by showing a film strip on "How To Examine Your Breasts" and distributed many pamphlets on cancer facts.

The business meeting then proceeded with installation of new members to the club They

are as follows: Kay Kessinger, Nancy Uvingston, Betsy Raye, Ann Ulitzsch and Julie White. Mary Ann Laufer, another new member, was unable to be present. With 24 members present, roll call was answered with an Inspirational Poem or short saying The Ways and Means Committee announced plans for their coming New Year's Eve Dance, Dec 31, 1978 which is to be held at the American legion Hall. Tickets will be going on sale sometime after Thanksgiving. This year, there will be a discount on tickets purchased before Dec 20 The Don Angelo Combo, Kankakee, will be playing for the dance This group comes highly recommended by the Goggin Sisters who are well known in this area Tickets may be purchased at the Body Shoppe

It was announced that on Nov 7, a CPR Course i Cano-Pulmonary Resuscitation i was presented by Julie White of Chatsworth. Elaine Kirby and Linda Stephens of the Dwight Ambulance Service, Dwight There were 18 who attended this program and was well received. We were pleased to see two of our Firemen attend this course. Plans are

being made for further CPR classes to oe held in the near future.

>2.158.42

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M a r k e t sMarkets

(Uvingston Grain Quotes) Tuesday, Nov. 21,1978,9a.m.

ComBeans

“7SUSINGLE COPY - 20C

‘P teU n d w U tCHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 ONE HUNDRED FIFTH YEAR NUMBER 13

Second Chats 'th

fa rm re c e iv e s

recognition

Back in March of 1876 Adam Shafer purchased 160 acres of land here in Chats­worth. He then passed the same 160 acres to his son Charles Shafer who passed it to his son Ed Shafer. Then Ed split up the land and gave 60 acres to his son IJoyd and 80 acres to his daughter Alice. IJoyd’s family and Alice are the current owners but they don’t farm the land, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barker farm it.

Yes, the Barker’s are related to the Shafers. Mrs. Barker’s grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Klehm, was a Shafer. And little Dana Barker the grandson of the Barkers’ is four greats to Adam Shafer. little Adam is three greats the big Adam.

The Shafer farm is the second farm in Chatsworth to receive a centennial family owned farm sign.

^ W ords § fro m 8

H e re a r e a t e w T h a n k s g iv in g

p o e m s . I h o p e e v e r y o n e h a s a H a p p y

T h a n k s g iv in g A n d d o n ' t e a t to o m u c h

t u r k e y w i t h a l l t h e g o o d ie s '

T H E P I L G R IM S C A M E

B y A n n e t t e W y n n e

The P ilg rim s came across the sea

And never thought ot you and me.

And yet it s very strange the way

We th ink o t them Thanksg iv ing Day

We te ll the ir s to ry o ld and true

Ot how they sa iled across the b lue

And found a new land to be tree

And b u ilt the ir homes qu ite near the sea

Every ch ild knows w e ll the tale

O t how they brave ly tu rned the sail

And tou rneyed many a day and n igh t

To w orsh ip God as they thought righ t

The peop le th ink that they were. sad.

And grave. I ’m sure that they were g lad—

They made Thanksg iv ing Day-that's fu n —

We thank the P ilg rim s everyone'

By Robert Bridges

The good God b less th is day.

And we fo rever and aye

Keep our love living.

T ill a ll men neath heaven s dome

Sing Freedom s Harvest home

In one Thanksg iv ing '

Thank youI would like to thank everyone for the

cards, flowers, calls and inquiries while I was in the hospital and since returning home.

Bernice Billingsly c

Thank youI wish to thank my family and friends for

the beautiful cards I received on my birthday Esther Hoelscher*

C lipp ings fro m .I

iii

K e e n e - R u n y o n u n i t e d♦

i n s i n g l e r i n g c e r e m o n y

\ NEWSPAPER

TMt CHATSWORTH PLAINDtALER EstaM titled 1173

CNATSWOHTH. ILLINOIS PebUslieS Every Thursday

JAMES H. ROBERTS: Publisher Ruth Dye • Local Editor

Eatorod as Second Class Matter at the Post Office e l Ckatsworth. Minots. Under Act of March 3. 1179

SUBSCRIPTION RATES • TRI-COUNTY AREA One Year SI.00. Two Tears $15.00

Single Copies 20 cents OUT Of TRI-COUNTY AREA

One Year SI.SO. Two Years $18.00 Telephone S35-30I0

A "potluck" dinner was held on Sunday, Nov. 12, at the home of Seberta Shols in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grosenbach of Arroyo Grande, Calif. Enjoying the meal and a visit were Mrs. Luella Oliver, Mrs. Eva Shols, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grosenbach and children of Washington, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glabe of Lockport, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glabe and son of Joliet, Mrs. Elma Trinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rosen- boom and Mrs. Seberta Shols.

Mrs. Ray Billingsley returned home Sun­day from Northwestern Memorial hospital Chicago following surgery- last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rebholz and Mrs. Lynn Holtzman returned home Wednesday after sDendine a week in Washington. D. C. with the former’s husband, Caj>t. Lynn Holtzman. Capt Holtzman is attending school while stationed at Andrews Air Force Base. During their stay in Washington they visited Arlington National Cemetery, Smithsonian Institute, Washington and Lincoln Monu­ments, Capitol Building, Mt. Vernon and various other buildings of interest.

Mrs. F. L. Livingston spent the weekend with friends in Bloomington. Saturday she attended the Junior Voice recital and her granddaughter, Martha Coventry, Eureka, who is a student in the School of Music at IWU. Also attending the recital were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Livingston, Gibson City and Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston.

Mrs. George Kinate of Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Runyon, Anne Kuntz, Henrietta Runyon and Myrtle Coleman of Fairbury spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gillette in Ottawa. Russell is recover­ing nicely from his recent surgery.

Mrs. James Rebholz and Mrs. Lynn Holtzman left Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Booth and daughters at McCord Air Force Base, Wash­ington.

Citizens Bank of Chatsworth was host to the Livingston County Bankers to a steak dinner at the Farmers Pub on Noy. 116. The speaker for the evening was Donald R. Hill, vice president and Trust Officer of the First Arlington National Bank, Arlington Heights. His topic was on land trusts, which was very informative, especially since this community is in an area of rich farmland. Jim Rebholz was chairman of the event.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wisthuff and son Kurt of La Grange spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wisthuff It was not only their Thanksgiving observance together, also Kurt’s 10th birthdate and the 51st wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wisthuff.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Borgman and baby son, Jon Robert of Burlington, Kansas visited at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller on Friday. Terry is the son of the late Robert Borgman.

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sims, Mrs H. M.

B U R C H W ILL IS

co

CO

- A r r o w * -fiomCluett

AFITTED SHIRT

B u rc h W ill is M e n ’s S to re115 W. Madison St., Pontiac, II.

Ph. 815-844-3348

CO

CO

Trinkle and Mrs. Noble Pearson entertained following the meeting Nov. 16 of the Chats­worth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Refreshment tables were decorated in the theme of the year for the year 1978 and were planned to expeeially honor the retiring Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, Mrs. Wayne Cording and Curtis Stoler. The newly elected Worthy Matron, Mrs. Kenneth Sharp, announced plans for rehearsal Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. All elected and appointed officers will be installed at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Bloomington were guests at the meeting and Mrs. Anderson will again be the Instructess for the Chapter.

Charles O. Miller attended the Shrine ceremony at Medinah Temple in Chicago on Saturday.

Reception honors

Allen Edwardses

Approximately 150 guests registered at the open house reception for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards, Sr. on Nov. 12 at the United Methodist Educational Building.

Assisting at the reception was Linda Dewitt and Andrea Perkins, serving cake, Terri Perkins, pouring coffee, Diane Edwards serving punch. Becky Hill and Carol Louise Peterson opened the gifts and cards, Valerie Dohman registered the guests and Julia Wildermuth and Paula Rieken picked up trays. The ladies of the United Methodist church served in the kitchen.

Guests were from Cullom, Kempton, Marseilles, Waterman, Rapid City, Port

Miss Marsha Kay Keene of Hudson and Keith Alan Runyon of Chatsworth were united in marriage Saturday, Nov 18 at the United Methodist church in Chatsworth before an altar decorated with bouquets of pink carnations, red roses and white pompons. Rev Charles Hale officiated at the 7 p.m. single ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests Elma Trinkle, organist, accompanied the soloist, Anita Abney, sister of the bridegroom, who sang the Wedding prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Janice E. Steele of Decatur and John P. Keene of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Runyon of Chatsworth.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her aunt’s wedding gown, made of white floor length Venetian lace, featuring a scalloped neckline with pearls and sequins accenting the bodice. Her shoulder length veil, made by her mother, was Venetian lace and tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and white pom pons.

Sister of the bride, Phyllis Keene of Hudson, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length lilac Qiana knit gown with a dropped neckline. Her flowers were red roses, pink carnations and white pompons.

Melissa Barrett of Chatsworth was flower girl She was dressed in a floor length purple gown with empire waist, white eyelet yoke and a matching hair piece. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and red roses.

Ringbearer was Corey Alan Runyon of Chatsworth. Kevin Fellers of Chatsworth was best man, brother of the groom Kurt Runyon and Bruce Abney, brother-in-law of the groom, both of Chatsworth, served as ushers.

The bride’s mother wore a champagne

* GUARANTEEDWatch Repair

UNZICKER'S JE W EL R Y

yron, Pontiac, Piper City and Chatsworth.USEDCARS j

Thank youI wish to thank everyone for prayers,

cards, flowers, visits while in the hospital andsince returning home. Thanks so much.

Mrs. George Hornstein*

1978 CUTLASS SALON NEW, must sell. $7732 lis t Sale $5925.

USED1974 O LDS98 REGENCY 2 d r., loaded. 1976 CHEV IM P A LA V8, autom atic, a ir cond , 4dr.1972 CHEV IM P A LA 4 d r., V-S, auto m atic , a ir , good work car.

Chatsworth Plaindealer Thurs., Nov. 23, 1978

Page Two

N U SSB A U MChev-Olds.

CHATSWORTH 1 HOURS:

M on.-Fri. 7 :30a .m .-S p .m . Saturday 8a.m . to 3 p.m.

FREE GIFTFor Opening New Account

8.996%r Annum

%

■per Annum

6 Month Money Market Certificate per annum*

IR A A C C O U N T 8-Y ear C ertificate $1/000 M in im um

8-Y e ar C ertificate $1/000 M in im um

%

•per Annum

%

rper Annum

■per Annum

.%

er Annum

6-Y ear C ertificate $1/000 M in im um

4-Y ear C ertificate $1/000 M in im um

3 Y e a r C ertificate $1/000 M in im um

1-Year C ertificate $1/000 M in im um

Rate quoted Friday, Nov. 24 thru Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1978. $10,000 00 minimum deposit.

/

'1/ ^I J L Blue Passbook Savings

A

Jv

/ » p e r Annum/

B U R C H W ILL IS

AH deposits insured to $40,000 by the FDIC

CITIZEN S BAN K E l OF CHATSW ORTH

Chatsworth, III. 60921 Ph. (815 ) 635-3134

A FULL SERVICE BANK

light beige floor length gown with cowl neckline.

The bridegroom's mother chose a rust floor length gown with beige lace trim. Both mothers wore a corsage of white carnations.

A reception immediately following the ceremony was held at the home of Mary Runyon, Chatsworth, aunt of the groom.

Approximately 150 guests were served coffee by Tina Keene, sister of the bnde, cake by Donna Runyon and Connie Arnold and punch by Jackie Seegmiller.

The bride attended Normal Community High school, the bridegroom attended Chatsworth High school and is employed at Diller Tile Co., Chatsworth.

Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 3094 Elngstreet, Chatsworth.

Guests attending the wedding were from Fort Worth, Texas, Pontiac, Bloomington, Hudson, Chatsworth, New Lenox, Piper City, Roberts, Decatur, and Cullom.

The bride was honored by two showers given by the groom’s aunt, Terry Runyon on Nov. 12 and the family of the bride at Hudson.

i*{ --------------r - ♦? UNZICKER'S J E W E L R Y *£ Forrest, III. *

Claudon House SaleS . F i f t h S t r e e t F a i r b u r y

IVAN M E T Z Auctioneer

Sunday, Nov. 261 p .m . -4 p.m.

Sale Begins 2 P.M.INTERIOR SALE OF HOUSE

Light fixtures, bathroom fixtures, kitchen cabinets, sinks, woodwork, windows, awnings, carpet, beveled oval glass doors, gas boiler furnace, hot water heater - gas, leaded glass window, shrubs & other items.

S A L E O F 280 A C R E S OF FA R M LA N D IN L IV IN G S T O N C O U N TY

AND 80 A C R E S IN FO RD C O U N TYMaurine Kelly, owner, will, up until the time of sale, receive written bids at the office of Seller's Attorneys, and for thirty (30) minutes prior to the sale at the place of sale, for the following 280 acres of farm real estate in Broughton Township, Livingston County, Illinois:TRACT I: The East 80 acres of the Southeast Quarter of Section

3, T 29 N, Range 5, East of the 3rd P.M.TRACT II: The West 80 acres of the Southeast Quarter of Section

3, T 29 N, Range 8, East of the 3rd P.M.TRACT III: The East 80 acres of the Southwest Quarter of Section

3, T 29 N, Range 8, East of the 3rd P.M.TRACT IV: The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of

Section 3, T 29 N, Range 8, East of the 3rd P.M. and the following 80 acres of farmland in Rogers Township in Ford County, Illinois:TRACT V: West Halt of the Northwest Quarter of Section 19, T29

N, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., containing 74.33 acres

TIME OF SALE

2:00 P.M., Friday, December 15, 1978

PLACE OF SALE

The Pontiac National Bank 223 N. Mill St. (Second Floor)Pontiac, Illinois 61764

BIDS: (1) All bids should be addressed to: Niven & Clay, Attorneys for Maurine Kelly. 119’/z N. Mill Street, Pontiac, Illinois 61764 to be delivered in person not later than 2:00 P.M or by U S Mail not later than 12:00 noon on Friday, December 15, 1978.(2) Bids shall be placed in a sealed envelope clearly marked "Sealed Bid for Kelly Farm Land".(3) No sealed bid will be considered unless the one who submits said bid is present at the opening of the bids or said bid is accompanied by a cashier’s check in the amount of 5% of the purchase price bid(4) The Seller reserves the right to (a) accept any bid, (b) reject any and all bids, (c) accept a bid conditionally, subject to receipt of a higher offer through auction to be conducted at the place, time and date stated.(5) Only those who have submitted sealed bids in accordance herewith will be permitted to bid at such auction.(6) The separate tracts will be sold as separate tracts and not combined with other tracts. However, an unsuccessful bidder on a previously sold tract may bid on a subsequent offered tract even (hough he had not submitted a bid for such tract.(7) The successful bidder or bidders shall at the conclusion of the sale enter into a written contract and shall pay 15% of the purchase price in cash and shall pay the balance on or before March 1, 1979 upon delivery of deed and a preliminary report of title or title commitment as hereinafter provided.

TITLE: Prior to March 1, 1979 a written commitment from a title insurance company, duly authorized to do business in Illinois, showing title to said premises in Seller subject only to matters to which this sale is subject by the terms hereof and to the customary exceptions contained in owner's policies issued by such company including subject to the rights of the Public, the State of Illinois, and the Municipality in and to that part of the premises in question taken, used or dedicated for roads or highways and rights-of-way for drainage ditches, drain tiles, feeders, laterals, and underground pipes, if any, and all easements of record, shall be furnished to the purchaser. Owners title policy in the amount of the purchase price will be paid by Seller

POSSESSION: Purchaser shall receive possession at time of final settlement, subject to the rights of the present tenant, James Bruner, in possession, under a written lease which expires February 29, 1980, and Purchaser shall receive landlord’s share under said lease for the period subsequent to March 1, 1979 from crops grown thereafter and shall pay all landlord's share of 1979 crop expense Including plow down fertilizer spread after harvest of 1978 crops.

PURCHASE PRICE: Tracts I, II, III will be sold by the acre and that price multipled by 80. Tracts IV and V will also be sold by the acre and that price multiplied by 40 for Tract IV and by 74.33 for Tract V.

TAXES: Taxes for the year 1978 shall be paid by Seller by giving a credit therefor to Seller at time of settlement and purchaser shall pay all subsequent taxes.

DISCLAIMER: This advertisement is not intended to be a complete or exhaustive statement of the terms, conditions of sale or each of the covenants set forth in the contract of sale, but is merely intended as an advertisement or notice of the proposed sale by sealed bids to enable interested persons to prepare appropriate bids should they so desire. For further information, please inquire of Niven & Clay, 119Vz North Mill Street, Pontiac, Illinois.

Attorney For Seller: Maurine KellyNIVEN & CLAY c/o Niven & Clay119Vz N. Mill St. 119% N. Mill St.Pontiac, Illinois 61764 Pontiac, Illinois 61764Phone (815) 844-3179 '

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sis were served coffee of the bride, cake by ie Arnold and punch

Normal Community bridegroom attended ol and is employed at

irorth.vedding trip, the couple

et, Chatsworth wedding were from

Pontiac, Bloomington, | New Lenox, Piper Gty, ICullom.

by two showers aunt, Terry Runyon on

\ of the bride at Hudson.

iks, woodwork, frs, gas boiler shrubs ft other

HAN D

IN TYIceive written bids linutes prior to the |farm real estate in

Juarter of Section M.Quarter of Section.M.Juarter of Section,M.

jhwest Quarter of |he 3rd P.M. Township in Ford

)f Section 19, T29 lining 74.33 acres

l& Clay, Attorneys |nois 61764 to be tail not later than

|arked "Sealed Bid

i submits said bid accompanied by a I price bid.|) reject any and all

of a higher offer hd date stated, [ordance herewith

nd not combined a previously sold ough he had not

lusion of the sale purchase price in 979 upon delivery commitment as

ment from a title Illinois, showing

to which this sale >mary exceptions including subject ie Municipality in d or dedicated for ches, drain tiles, all easements of title policy in the

>n at time of final James Bruner, in

uary 29, 1980, and ase for the period ifter and shall pay ow down fertilizer

the acre and that d by the acre and >r Tract V.

Seller by giving a haser shall pay all

I to be a complete ale or each of the sly intended as an ed bids to enable they so desire. For 119V? North Mill

Maurine Kelly c/o Niven A Clay 1 1 9 N. Mill St.

tiac, Illinois 61764

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U » WV *#•Masonic installation Epilepsy foundation to organize >>

Chatsworth Masonic Ixxige has announced plans for Open Installation of 1979 officers at the Ixxlge Hall on North First Street Saturday. December 2, at 8 p.m.

Milford R. Sims will be the new Worshipful Master Other officers are Thomas P Brand, Senior Warden; L. A. Shoemaker, Junior Warden; Kenneth R. Sharp, Treasurer; Clarence C. Bennett, Secretary; Frank W Seward, Senior Deacon; John A Barnhart, Junior Deacon.

Others are Otterbein D. Willstead, Chap­lain; William R. Zorn, Senior Steward; Robert B. Koehler, Junior Steward; Thomas M. McGuire, Marshal; Arthur G. Walter, Organ­ist; and Alfred Stephen Hitch, Tyler

Installing officers wall be Curtis Stoller, District Deputy Grand Master, as the Install­ing Officer; J. J Lyons, Piper City, as Secretary; Lynn Switzer, Piper City, Marsh­al; and John R. Ruppel, Past Master of Chatsworth Ixxlge, Chaplain.

Spouses of Masons and Eastern Star members and other interested friends are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the Installation by Mr. and Mrs.Tom Brand and Mr and Mrs L. A Shoemaker

The Epilepsy Foundation will hold an organizational meeting for all persons inter­ested in epilepsy Monday, Nov. 27 at 7 30 p.m

It will be held in the Social Hall of the First United Presbyterian church on the comer of Uvingston and Mill Streets, Pontiac

The program, approximately one hour in length, included the film "Images of Epilepsy” , which describes the three basic

forms of epilepsy.All interested persons are urged to attend

Chatsworth Plaindealer Thurs., Nov. 23, 1978

Pago Thro#

N O T I C ECl PS bills will be accepted at our local pay station at 474 E. Locust,

Chatsworth.HOURS: 9 12 and 15 Monday thru Friday

9-12 SaturdayS H A F E R - P E A R S O N A G E N C Y

E L L I O T T R E A L E S T A T E

THESE FOUR NAVY veterans each represent a

Gym to open on w e e ke n d s

The Chatsworth Board of Education has again approved the use of the elementary school gymnasium for residents of the district. A regular schedule will be followed as long as there is sufficient interest to warrant the gym being open. The gym will open at 2 o'clock p.m. and close at 4 p.m. promptly. A supervisor will be in charge and is in complete control of the school facilities.

Please clip the following schedule and refer to it.

GYMSCHEDULE December

2— Grade school3— High school and older9— High school10— Grade school16— Grade school17— High school

January6 — High school7— Grade school18— Grade school 14—High school20— High school21— Grade school27— Grade school28— High school

February3— High school4— Grade school10— Grade school11— High school17— High school18— Grade school24— Grade school25- High school

Birthdifferent war. Phil Laufer. Vietnam; Joe Johnson. Korea; Traeger Rosenboom, WW II and George Miller WW I

f t

Grade school includes grades K-8 .High school and older includes grades 9-12

and anyone older.Parents are urged to pick up their children

promptly at 4 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kurtenbach of rural Chatsworth are the parents of a son, Andrew Thomas, bom at St. James hospital, Pontiac, Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 12:26 p.m. He was 20W inches long and weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. Andrew has a sister, Tammy, 3 years old.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurtenbach of Chatsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meister of Ashkum.

WyssC o u n try S to reW h o l e s a l e - R e t a i l

1 m ile N o rth ,V2 m ile w e s t of D an v ers

E v e ry th in g fo r C h ris tm a s , F o r M e n , B oys, G ir ls

• Jeans • Jackets • Shirts • Shoes• Clothes of All Kinds • Stereos• T.V. • Eight Track Players• Radios • Watches • CB's• Full Line Tools • Band Saws• Band Saws • Drill Presses

- • -Air Compressors • Jacks • ToolBoxes • Air A Electric Tools - All Kinds.

S a v in g s A s M u c h As

50%• S n o w m o b ile S u its ,

G lo ves , S n o w m o b ile B ootsOpen every day A every evening

until Christmas Sunday Noon to 5:00

WORRIED ABOUT INFLATIONS & TAXES?

Cr

Bill S c h w e iz e r

A S E M IN A R O NIN V E S T M E N TP L A N N IN G

A tw o part d is c u s s io n o f In ves tin g M o n e y w ill c o v e r the e n tire s p e c tru m o f in ves tin g

• W a y s to m in im iz e in co m e & d e a th ta x e s• H o w to p ro te c t y o u rs e lf a g a in s t fu tu re in fla tio n• H o w to in c re a s e yo u r c u rre n t fix e d in c o m e

G U E S T S P E A K E R

RUSSELL R. GRAHAMMgr. Financial Planning Edward D Jones & Co.

WHEN; Mon., Dec. 4 A Tues., Dec. 5 TIME: 7:30 P.M.PLACE: Pontiac High School________

Pre registration is necessary to insureample materials are availableTo register (ill out and mall the coupon below

OR CALL. . BILL SCHWEIZER 104 E. MADISON

PONTIAC, ILL. 61764 (815) 842-3836

EDUCATIONAL INFORMATIVE★ INVESTMENT SEMINAR *

□ I PLAN TO ATTEND. MAKE. RESERVATIONSP l CANNOT ATTEND, BUT WOULD, LIKE INFORMATION

ON l YOUR RECOMMENDED SECURITIES I l TAX SHELTERS P ERISA, IRA, KEOGH [ HIGH YIELDING INCOME FI CORPORATE PENSION PLANS

NAME ___

ADDRESS

STATE __

CITY

ZIP PHONE

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6 3 5 - 3 1 8 9

CHATSWORTH

CLARENCE E. CULKIN

D A V ID A . DICGLE

'A?/* a 'Wis***' •.......

' £ ^ £ i: # r4 |' T h e R o a d ’s O p e n !

W E L C O M E B A C K T O C O L F A X

Yes, the Colfax-Weston B lacktop has been re-aligned and resurfaced, and

you can now get to Co lfax w ithou t a guide. So come on down to en joy o u r

w eek ly specia ls a t F incham 's O ld Bank Inn a t LeR o y ; and F incham 's S teak Haus in Colfax.

C O L F A X W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S

M onday - Beef A u ju s .....................T uesday - S ir lo in .............................W ednesday - C h icken ..................... ................ $3.65T h u rsd ay - R ib -E y e .......................F ri. & Sat. - P r im e K i h ................

L E R O Y W E E K L Y S P E C IA L STuesday - BBQ R ib s .................................W ednesday - 12 C h ick en .........................Thursday - S h r im p ...................................

P etite Lobster T a il.............................

.$4.65

.$3.65$4.50

.$5.95

M aking Your R eserva tions Call Colfax 723 2411

Open M onday th ru S a tu rd ay

F in c h a m ’sColfax & Le ro y

Call: LeRoy 309-962-9651 Closed Monday

H e lp u s c e le b r a t e o u r

C om p le te Hom e Furn ish ings: fro m C arpe t on the f lo o r to P ictures on th e w a lls

This is the last week to register for our 49 Anniversary prizes Stop in and Browse around - Register everytime you’re in the store

No purchase necessary

1000's of Gifts. Mousewtrts A Small Appliance*

Help Us Celebrate Our 49th Anniversary A ll During the M onth o f November

\

CHRISTM ASL A Y A W A Y

• Gifts ft JFurniture '

5^ HARMS HOME FURNISHINGSLOCATED ON ROUTE 24 East of 1-55 Interchangft a t CHEN0A f

MON. SAT. a.30-5.30 OftM Ftl. EVENINGS TH1 *30

Phono (815) 945-2731

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The Quarterback club will meet Wednes­day December 6 at 8:00 in the high school cafeteria. Plans will be made for the Holiday Tournament and workers will be appointed. All men invited.

Royal Neighbors will meet Monday afternoon, Nov. 27 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs Charles Miller.

■0 -TOPS weigh-in Wednesday, Nov. 22 from 5

to 5:30 p.m. It will be weigh-in only, no meeting at the United Methodist church basement.

-0 -The Chatsworth Republican Woman's club

Christmas Party will be Friday, Dec. 1 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. L. Livingston Sr. Each member should bring a Christmas poem, reading, etc.

-0 -

Lions club will meet Monday, Nov 27 at 6 :45 p.m. at the Bake Shop.

-0-

Kules of tho Road Review eiairse at Council rooms Monday through Wednesday, 9 a m. to 11 a.m. November 27, 28 and 29. Next course in January. Teachers will be Dan Kerber and Frank Seward. •

-0 - "Open Masonic Installation at the Hall

Saturday evening, December 2 at 8 p.m.-O-

Rehearsal for Eastern Star Installation will be held at the Masonic hall Sunday afternoon, December 3 at 2 p.m. Installation is scheduled for December 7.

-O-Chatsworth Homemakers must pay Mrs.

Dale Irwin by December 1 if they plan to attend, with a guest, the Christmas party Tuesday, December 5 for the 7 p.m. supper meeting at Forrest. Remember to take a “fun gift” for the exchange.

-ft-Chatsworth Home Extension please pay

your reservations for Christmas party to Darlene Irwin on or before December 5.

-0-

Thank youWe would like to express our thanks to all

our friends, relatives and neighbors who remembered us with words, gifts and a helping hand since the birth of our daughter Sarah, they were very much appreciated.

Dave, Anita and Sarah Boomgardenc

Thank youI would like to thank everyone who sent

cards, letters and flowers while I was in the hospital. They were very much appreciated.

Theresa Kerber*

ALL THESE MEN WERE in the Army, Marines or National Guard. Front, Warren Gillett, Dale Zimmerman, Ray Schlemmer, and Dan Haberkorrv Back, Dr. Edward

Schmidt. George Augsburqer, Bill Sterrenberg, K.P. Hanson, Millard Maxson, John Friedman. Ervin Moranville.

P ip er C ity B a z a a r n e x t T h u rs d a yMembers of the United Presbyterian

Women’s Association of Piper City are putting final touches to their annual bazaar and luncheon to be held in the church Thursday, Nov. 30.

The bazaar will open at 8 a.m. and will feature a wide assortment of hand made

articles. The Country’ Store will have all kinds of baked goods.

There will be a coffee hour in conjunction with the bazaar during the early hours and lunch will be served from 11 to 1. Guests may have chicken and biscuits or oven beef stew, assorted salads and dessert.

Touch Calling mm available in mow areas it D P'ccj ci-ck's

Looking for a Christm as gift Idea with a special ring to It?

This Christmas, why not surprise someone you love with a very special phone of his or her very own

We have so many different ones to choose from Each with its own unique style and character to express the person (and personality) you have in mind

You'll be dazzled by the choice of colors too So if you're searching for a Christmas gift that says

something special, call your General Telephone business office soon and we ll help you find |ust what you're looking for .

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L IS T W IT H E B A C H

T H E A C T IO N A G E N C YW E S E L L 'E M

T U R K E Y T A L KIT W ILL BE THANKSGIVING EVERY DAY - in this new 3 BD, 2 full baths home. Convenient eat-in kitchen to bake the turkey, plenty of room for all the guests. Then relax in the full, completely finished basement. Extras include lots of closets, fully carpeted, built-in grill and 2-car garage.

A HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS - You will be captivated by this charming 2-story, 3 BD home. Lots of room to entertain your Thanksgiving guests - a formal dining and living room - super kitchen with all the appliances - 2 full baths, full basement, garage - nice location.

GOBBLE) GOBBLE! Owner anxious to sell! Two-story home with 3 BO'S, completely new bathroom, living room, dining or family room; also metal utility shed.

THERE IS SO MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR - in this custom built ranch with many specials. Living room with bay window - attractive kitchen with 4 lazy susans in the cabinets, built in range and oven - breakfast bar - 3 BD 2 full baths both with showers; full basement and 12 x 16 wood deck.

J C EBACH REALTY

f I NA NIISSKAIJM Krnki r Phnnr Lb/

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Chatsworth Plaindealer Thurs., Nov. 23, 1978

Page Four

N O T IC EDon't wait until it's too late to buy your P.T.O. driven standby Generator.

C A L L F L E S S N E R E L E C T R I C

& S U P P L YChatsworth, III. 815-635-3572

6-Way Dlal-A-Nap adjusts to clean all carpets, sven shags...• Huge capacity

dual bag.Beater bar brushroll andbright haadlfght

SAVE $ 20.00

* 5 9 » *

HABERKORNHARDWARE

Chatsworth

I t ' s T i m e T o P a y R u t h

. . And Fern b Toby & Jim & Peg & Gloria b Joe b M ike & Jim .

. . .And [Our Editorial & Advertising Staff] Lo is & R ick & Debbie & Harold b Jim b V icki b M uriel & June b Jeannette & Sue & Kathy & W endy & Gail & M aribeth & Ja n & Kim & Ruth b Evelyn b Jan e t Er M arian b Peggy & Helen.

. . .And [Our Business Staff! Joanne b Lynn b M elanie.. . .And (Our Mechanical Staff] Bob b M illard b R ick b Delmar b M ike b Sharon b Jan e t.. . .And (Our Correspondent Staff] Helen b Louise & Evelyn & Pat & Angie & Ethel & Goldie & Vivian b Florence b Fannie b Gertrude b Marge b M arilyn b M artha b Frances b Gertrude.

E f fe c t iv e J a n u a r y 1 ,1 9 7 9s u b s c r i p t i o n r a t e s w i l l b e i n c r e a s e d f o r

Chatsworth Plaindealer

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R e n e w y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n N O W a t t h e o l d r a t e s a n d S A V E !

L i v i n g s t o n , F o r d , a n d M c L e a n c o u n t i e s

$ Q 0 0O p e r y e a r

s9 00 p e r y e a r a f t e r J a n u a r y 1. 1 9 7 9

E l s e w h e r e i n I l l i n o i s a n d U . S .

$ 8 5 ° P e r y e a r

n O 00 p e r y e a r a f t e r J a n u a r y J, 1979

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R E M E M B E R . . . S U B S C R I P T I O N S A R E D U E J A N U A R Y 1 , 1 9 7 9

For th ose subscriptions that do not exp ire on January 1, ren ew a ls

w ill b e ch arged for th e rem ain d er of 1979 on a pro-rated b a sis

r a m rrm m rm m r

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4 0 th annMr. and Mrs uniis D

Kempton will -*•- irve thei anniversary Friday, Nov. 24

The former Evelyn Canu and Ixmis Drendel of Kempti Nov. 24, 1938 in Chatsworth Paul Catholic church, by Phillip Markey, Re*" Cullom.

The bride groom’s brotheof Paxton (deceased) and Mowatt, now residing in R< were their attendants.

Ixiuis is a retired farmer.

Thank youA big thank you to everyo

prayers, visits and other extended to me durin hospitalization and since rt was greatly appreciated.

Person to p< health insur

It C ir. make you| fool batter.Call ma.

GARY L. h12 W Peoria, Lib

Plpor Cll Phona 6 S<

Be A Sleek Santa Start Trimming For

Umfc and feel v'xjf best (f»s holiday season fly starring right (vow to trim oft up wanted Txjuivls Jcxri .4 Vhaklee Way Summing Plan group and you'll t#* at,** to wrap yoursrif in a smaller pjfhAije for trie new year

The Shakier Was Slimming pljrr" <\ the responsible effective approach to weight control *ncf with rx>r group approach its also a tot of fun

Or The Shakiee Way Slimming Plan y<xj n get rhe help you need and you II learn how to keep yourself away from fat traps Meanwhile you ft he (gening an the nutrients yoot Ixxty needs

AHene Ros635-36sr«r.uc1

■

uexpress our thanks to all as and neighbors who th words, gifts and a

the birth of our daughter much appreciated.

Dave, Anita and Sarah Boomgardenc

Waylal-A-Nap Justs to

(•an all rpats,

van shags...

Huge capacity dust bag.Beater bar bruahroll andbright headlight

SAVE $2 0 .0 0

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RKORNDWAREatsworth

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Why not check the date" alongside your name on this week's Plaindealer and see when your subscription expires.

If it is about to run out we would appreciate it if you will drop in or mail us your remittance. We do not send reminders through the mail but use this means of reminding our subscribers.

A year's subscription is K.00 in McLean, Ford and Livingston counties and IS.30 elsewhere. Make your check payable to the Chats worth Plaindealer. We appreciate yourcooperation.

Remember, subscription rates go up the first of the year so check the label on yourpaper.

ODDS & ENDS SALESTARTING Monday, Nov. 27

L IV IN G S T O N L U M B E R C O l

C H A T S W O R T HC a b in e t H a rd w a re P a n e lin g G u tte r C o vers

Many other numerous items

Light F ixtures

Ceiling tile

Latex Stain

MR. AND MRS. ANDREW BELLISJankun Studio

MR. AND MRS. LOWS DRENDEI,Photo by Watt Nakamaru

B e ilis to ce leb ra te

go lden ann iversary

D rende ls to observe

4 0 th ann ive rsa ryMr. and Mrs i»uis Drendel of rural

Kempton will irve their 40th wedding anniversary Friday, Nov. 24.

The former Evelyn Carney of Chatsworth and Ixmis Drendel of Kempton, were married Nov. 24, 1938 in Chatsworth at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church, by the pastor. Rev. Fhillip Markey, ittilT ReV7'4l.i4fvK<*tlritk,,o f J Cullom.

The bride groom’s brother Frank Drendelof Paxton (deceased) and Josephine (Feely) Mowatt, now residing in Royal Oaks, Mich., were their attendants.

Ixiuis is a retired farmer. The Drendels are

the parents of Mrs. Sharon Shifflet and Fred Drendel both of Cullom. They also have seven grandchildren.

Ms. and Mrs. Drendel plan to celebrate their anniversary Sunday, Nov. 26 with a family dinner at the Homestead in Kankakee.

Thank you

Thank youA big thank you to everyone for cards, gifts,

prayers, visits and other acts of kindness extended to me during my recent hospitalization and since returning home. It was greatly appreciated.

Howard Pearson*

We are grateful.. you did the nicest kind of thing for our silver wedding day and we will be ever grateful as we hurry on our way. Just thanks sounds so very weak, for the lovely things you’ve done The flowers, gifts and all the cards are appreciated, everyone. A special thanks to those who decorated our yard so beautiful.

Pauline and Allen Edwards c

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beilis of Odell will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 3, 1978 with a 9:30 a m. mass at St. Paul’s church, Odell, followed by a dinner for immediate family. The open reception will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the VFW hall in Dwight for friends, neighbors and relatives.

The former Mary Dury, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. I/mis D. Dury and Andrew Beilis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beilis were married Dec. 6 , 1928 at St. Bernard’s Catholic church in Sunbury by Father William Courtney.

Their attendants were Mrs. Anne Schneider and the late Joseph Beilis of Streator, sister and brother of the groom.

They are parents of 13 children: Mrs. Millard (Delores) Maxson. Chatsworth; Mrs. Pete (Catherine) Riccolo. Dwight; Gene Beilis, Kangley; Miss Theresa Beilis, Villa Park; Mrs. Tom (Rosemary) Brown, St. Peters, Mo.; Mrs. A1 (Peg) Aganey, Coal City; Dick Beilis, Libertyville; Mrs. Jim (Barb) Pettit, Quincy; Larry Beilis, Hazel Park, Mich.; Mrs. Norm (Judy) Lewis, Dwight; Nick Beilis, Dwight; and John Beilis, NoblesviUe, Ind.; Mrs. Mel (Deb) Shepherd. Streator.

They are grandparents of 35 grandparents of three.

and great

Beilis is retired from farming and also the Joliet arsenal.

They request no gifts.

Chatsworth Plaindealer

Thurs., Nov. 23, 1978

Page Five

D id y o u e v e r

N eed s o m e car d o u g h ? W e a r a w a te rfa ll?Eat a love ap p le?O w n an A n tim a c a s s a r? . U se a run-up?

K eep a h a ir rece ive r?C h e w s lip p e ry e llu m ?P lay “ B lin d fo ld e d H u g g in g ? ’ A tte n d a P o ssu m S u p p e r? R oll fo r a tu rkey?

Jo in a C a rp e t B all S o c ia l?

D o n ’t be u n d e rp riv ile g e d , c o n s u lt

“ Stuffed Clubs and Antimacassars”by ALMA LEWIS JAMES

A v a ila b le at:

f r r m

IN D IA N G R O V E G R A P H IC S 201 S o u th S e c o n d F a irb u ry , III. 6 1 7 3 9

i i i m i n f i i i i n W H n m i !

Person to person health insurance

It c r . make you (••I battar.Call mo.

GARY L. HUSTON12 W Peoria. Library Building,

Piper City, It Phona 686-2626

Ml MjTUAl W»M Cl tOAti

Be A Sleek SantaStart Trimming For The Holidays

1 iXj* ar\J fcri y«XJf t>f*st (Mishohday sravon ty siarttnq fujht now to mm oil unwanted pcHuxis Jo*o.» Shafcfrr Way Skmmirvj Plan group and you'll lx* a tar io wtap yourself m a tma»rr package for the new year

foe Shakier Way Slimming Pia"" >\ the responsible eflec five apjxoath to weight ionftr>i And with our group approach it s also a tot of fun

O' the Shakier Way Slimming Plan you ii gef rhe f»eip you need and you II iearn how to keep yourself away from fat traps MeanWbiie you'll he getting an the nutnents yrxjf txxly nerds

hr okjrmatcn cor«*i

ANene Rosenboom635-3648tmmu/sr.zJ: —

BIG NOVEMBER DISCOUNTCAN DO

MORE FOR YOU...AND PRDVE IT

A d d itio n a l V A c e n t p e r b u s h e l r e b a te s a y in g s .

C o m p l e t e d r y i n g b i n p a c k a g e

EFFICIENT LOW-COST SAFE DRYING SYSTEM

For Complete Information

Local Independent Dealer

Ford Iroquois FS, Inc.G i l m a n , I l l i n o i s ( 8 1 5 ) 2 6 5 - 4 7 6 0

L E R O Y N O R D E R H O M E R B R E Y M E Y E R S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S

Or Contact Your Local FS Salesman In Your Area

JA M IE'S We w ill be open Thanksgiving Day

10 A .M . to Noon

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Nov. 29

R e m e m b e r

o r d e r y o u r H o l id a y

F r u i t B a s k e t s E a r ly !

FORREST, ILLINOIS

D e a r C u s t o m e r s ,W e a r e a p p r o a c h i n g a n o t h e r b u s y h o l i d a y s e a s o n .A l w a y s s t r i v i n g t o m a k e i t e a s i e r f o r y o u , w e a t t h e

F o r r e s t S t a r M a r k e t a r e p r e p a r e d t o s e r v e a l l y o u r h o l i d a y

n e e d s . W h e t h e r s e l e c t i n g j u s t t h a t r i g h t t u r k e y o r h a m f o r d i n n e r o r c h o o s i n g f r o m a v a r i e t y o f d e l i s p e c i a l i t i e s f o r

t h o s e h o l i d a y p a r t i e s , w e a r e r e a d y t o s e r v e .D o n ’t w a i t t i l l t h e l a s t m i n u t e ! C o m e i n t o d a y a n d o r d e r

f r o m a n i c e s e l e c t i o n o f g i f t s w e o f f e r .I n c l u d i n g : C h e e s e & S a u s a g e G i f t B o x e s , F a m i l y G i f t

P a c k e t s , G i f t W r a p p e d L i q u o r a n d o u r s p e c i a l F r u i t

B a s k e t s i n a v a r i e t y o f s i z e s c u s t o m - m a d e f o r y o u w i t h j u s t

t h e r i g h t p r i c e t o f i t t h a t h o l i d a y b u d g e t .S o s h o p e a r l y , t h e n s i t b a c k a n d r e l a x !T h a n k y o u f o r a l l o w i n g u s t o s e r v e y o u .

Holiday Greetings!

T H IS W E E K ’S

S P E C IA L S

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF3 Lbs. or More 98!

OLD MILW AUKEE

BEER$ 0 4 9

mm 12 Pack

8 Pack, 16 Oz.

R. C. Diet Riteo r A b W R o o t B e e r 99!Plus Deposit

MOGENDAVID

Wine * 16 9Fifth

P L U S : M a n y o t h e r I n - S t o r e S p e c i a l s !

< s lS a % M

: J

Over The Y earsITEMS or INTEREST

TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE CHATSMORTH PIAINDEALER

ten years

Nov. 14,1968Miss Clarice Gerbracht was honored at the

Lutheran church birthday party Sunday evening for her 32 years of service to the churfh as organist.

Henry N. Homickel, 86 , a life-long resident of the area, died Nov. 6 at Fairbury hospital He was bom Nov 12, 1881, son of Conrad and Catherine Gerbig Homickel He married Stella KreiderOct. 12,1907 in Peoria.

Births listed: A daughter, Heidi Marie to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Conibear, Nov 6 ; a daughter, Stacy Lynn, bom to Mr. and Mrs Will Humphrey, Nov. 5; Mrs. Humphrey is the former Verna Bell.

Word has been received that Emma Roberts, a former Chatsworth resident, was married to Anthony Searock on Aug. 9 at Bethlehem, Pa.

An altar of yellow and bronze mums was the setting for the wedding of Miss Jan Feely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feely, to Richard Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs Albert (Blondie) Walters, Nov. 9.

The first communion class of SS Peter and Paul parish on Oct. 27 were Paul Culkin, Mark Kessinger, Ricky Rebholz, Richard Haskins. I/eonard Haberkorn, Ellen Hubly, Joan Kurtenbach, Karen Kemnetz and Danny Lowery.

The Chatsworth Wildcats heavyweight team opened their season with a sparkling performance against Forrest grade school and emerged victorious by a score of 56 to 16.

twenty years

Nov. 13.1958Margie Heminover, daughter of the Glenn

Heminovers, celebrated her fourth birthdate with a party for nine neighbor children, Nov. 3. This was Margie’s first birthday party.

Many Chatsworth high school students attended the W All Conference dance in Piper City last Saturday night. During the dance sponsored by the PCCHS junior class, Janet Flessner of Cullom was crowned W queen and Mike Albrecht, CHS senior, was named W king. The royalty was chosen by lot with each of the W schools having been invited to submit two candidates. Loren Klaus, CHS superintendent, was in charge of the coronation.

Earl T. Wiggam, 6 6 , died at his home during the early morning hours Nov. 7. He was bom in Indiana Sept. 3, 1892, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiggam. On Jan. 14, 1926, he and Miss Jennie Willingwood were married and made their home in Chatsworth.

The Chatsworth Bluebirds gave Forrest- Strawn-Wing a real scare in the final quarter of the W conference game played at Forrest Friday night: however, the Eskimos were able to withstand the surge and win 19-13.

Michael Propes, 4p, died Sunday in Louisville, Ky. He was'a brother of Edmond Propes of Chatsworth and Andrew Propes of Summer Shade, Ky.

Chatsworth 58-59 football team consisted of Dale Miller, John Culkin, Dennis Dippong, Claude Branz, Kenneth Ashman, John Wait, David Kyburz, Jim Shoemaker, Tom Snow, John Feely, Larry Neuzel, Stanley Anderson, Francis Boruff, Jim Birkenbeil, Mike Cavanagh, Alan Irwin, Dale Homickel, Norman Kerber, manager, Gary Anderson Dale Bennett. Carl Ford, Otto Albrecht, Don Gerdes, Ronnie Bachtold, Jack Cool, Warren Schade, Ritchie Pearson, Mark Monahan, Mike Albrecht, Jerry Teter and Gerald Bayston. Coach was David Topping, assistant coach, Gerald Ferguson.

Thirty-seven farmers brought tractors and plows Friday afternoon and plowed 40 acres for Jim Trunk, 28, farmer and auctioneer, who has been a patient at Fairbury hospital since suffering a severe heart attack on Nov. 1.

Births listed: a girl, Susan Beth, born Nov 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kemmer; a daughter, Lori Elaine, bom Oct 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tayler, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Tayler, Chatsworth; a boy, Eric Paul, bom Nov. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sloter, he is the first grandchild of Mr

and Mrs. I^onard Hoeger; Susan Jane, born Nov. 10, is the name chosen by her parents, the Junior Ernest Kemnetzes; a girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Swartz on Sunday. The mother is the former Beverly Houser.

Alan Ray Drilling, son of the Chester Drillings, was baptized by the Rev. Placid Hatfield, O.S.B. after mass Sunday at Sts. Peter & Paul church Rita Kay and James Kimmel were the infant’s sponsors

thirty years

Nov. 18.1948Approximately 115 persons attended the

annual Armistice Day banquet sponsored by the ladies of the Chatsworth Legion auxiliary- held in the Legion hall Sunday evening.

Julius Blair and son, I^auren, had a narrow escape from serious injury last Thursday when five colored hunters shot a rabbit and a glancing shot struck both Mr. Blair and Lauren.

A wee daughter of three and one half pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kyburz Friday. The little girl has been named Nancy Ijnn.

Bill Matthias suffered a broken collar bone in the football game Sunday. Bill, a student at Wesleyan, was home for several days vacation and was playing in the Chatsworth-Forrest alumni game. He was placed in a cast.

The pheasant shooting season in Illinois got off to a bang last Thursday noon and few hunters failed to get at least one bird. The game was more plentiful this year than for a long time and there were plenty of hunters.

forty years

Nov. 17,1938Miss Evelyn Carney was the guest of honor

Saturday afternoon at a shower in honor of her approaching marriage. Miss Carney is an only- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J Carney.

A reception was held for Rev. and Mrs. A.E. Kalkwarf in the basement of the Lutheran church Friday evening.

Chatsworth township high school football team ended the season’s play Armistice Day at Forrest by winning 13-0. This gave the home boys a season's record of six victories and two defeats.

Chas. Shafer has sold the Baldwin 80 acre farm in Charlotte township to Fred. H. Sterrenberg for $93.00 an acre.

Raymond Martin burned his left hand quite badly Monday evening. He was filling the tractor with gas when it caught fire.

fifty years

Nov. 8.1928Republicans carry election in city, county,

state and nation. Hoover and Curtis win by 183 votes in Chatsworth township, 5,424 in Livingston county and 413,301 in the State.

T.G. Harris, who recently purchased the Antique Hotel sold the business to Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Carlin of Peoria, and contracts to give possession Dec. 1.

News must have been scarce 50 years ago like it is here sometime because this section had no news in it for me to pass on to you

Chatsworth PlaindealerThurs., Nov. 23, 1978

Page Six

CLAUSS CRAFTS A n n u a l

Holiday Open House & SA LEF r i d a y & S a t u r d a y ,

F r o m 9 t o 5

S u n d a y , N o v . 2 6 f r o m

2 4 & 2 5

1 2 - 5

50% DiscountO n m a n y s p e c ia l s a le it e m s

10% DiscountOn a ll other purchases

Door prizes & refreshments

Class A 'cats win

m

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M ike Hutchings, Pastor SUNDAY. Nov. 26

9 a.m. Sunday school.10 a.m. M orning Worship. Laymen w ill be

in charge of the service. Special music by the choir.W EDNESDAY, Nov. 2»

7 p.m. Youth Fellowship.0

VST. PAUL'S EVANG ELIC AL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sixth and W alnut Streets ChatsworthRev. W.C. Burm eister, Pastor THURSDAY. Nov. 2]

9a.m . Thanksgiving Day Service.S p.m. - Wedding.

SATURDAY, Nov. 25 5 p.m. Wedding.

SUNDAY. Nov. 268:45 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 8:30a.m. Bethel B ib leclass.10 a.m. W orship Service.

MONDAY, Nov. 277:30 p.m. Community Choir cantata

rehearsal.TUESDAY, Nov. 28

9a.m. - Local pastors meet a t the rectory. 7:30p.m. - Adult in fo rm ation class.

W EDNESDAY, Nov. 2911:30 a.m. Service at G reenbrier.3:45 p.m. - 7th grade conf. class.7:30p.m. 8th grade conf. class.7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.7:30p.m. - Darfball.

0U N ITE D M ETHODIST CHURCHOF CHATSWORTHT hird 8. oak StreetsChatsworthSUNDAY, Nov. 26

9 a.m. • Church school.10:t5a.m . Morning Worship.2-6 p.m. - Annual open house at the

Parsonage.7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship at the parsonage.

MONDAY, Nov. 277:30p.m. - Community cho ir rehearsal.

TUESDAY, Nov. 286:30p.m. - Boy Scout meeting.

W EDNESDAY, Nov. 293:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal.3:30 p.m. - Confirm ation class.7:30p.m. - Adult choir rehearsal.7:30 p.m. Dartba ll game w ith Danforth at

home.SUNDAY, Dec. 3

9 a.m. Church school.10:15 a.m. M orning Worship. This is the

Sunday for Communion and the "D o lla r Day for M ission" offering.

7:30 p.m. The Com m unity Choir w ill present the ir Christmas cantata at St. Paul Lutheran church in Chatsworth.

HOWLAND MOTORS

USED CARS1977 CHRYSLER NEWYORKER St. Regis 2-dr. V-8 auto trans, P/S, P/B, a ir cond., 50/50 leather seats, power/seat- window & door locks, A M /FM 8-track, tilt wheel, speed con­trol. One owner - low miles - like new.LAST OF THE BIG COUPES1978 MERCURY Bobcat, 2 door Hatchback, 4 cyl„ auto trans., P/Steering, air cond., A M /F M / 8 track, bucket seats, low miles. One owner.1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA V-8, auto trans, P/S, P/B, air cond., power seat/power win­dows, power trunk & power door locks, tilt wheel, speed control, A M /FM , 8 track.

1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 dr., V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, radial tires, vinyl top, low mileage.1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dr., V-8, automatic, PS & PB, air, AM-FM, speed control, one owner.

1973 FURY III - 4 dr., V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, vinyl top.

HOWLANDM OTORS

SALES Ask for Je rry SERVICE A*k for Harold PHONE Piper City (8IS) 6*6 2333

D o d g o

Dodge Trucks

C H R Y S L E R

P l y m o u t h

The Chatsworth Grade school Class A basketball team journeyed to Roberts last Monday evening and defeated Ford Central 45- 21 The victory raised the Wildcat's season record to two wins and one loss.

Chatsworth got off to a slow start and led 7 to 4 after one period. The Wildcats poured 15 points through the hoop during the second stanza to lead 22 to 11 at half-time. Good defense held the Roadrunners to 4 points during the third stanza while the locals were scoring 9 points to lead 31 to 15 entering the final period. A big 14 point fourth period enabled the Wildcats to coast to the final margin.

Dave Roberts led the local scoring parade with 15 points followed by Wayne Rich with 13 points and Brian Sheppard with 9 points. Others scoring were Dan Kessinger with 4, and Mike Langan and Tom Kapper each with 2 points. Others playing but not scoring were Don Rich, Mark Johnson, Matt Haberkorn, and Joe Dohman.

The Wildcats won the board battle 21 to 15 with Wayne Rich pulling in 10 rebounds and Dave Roberts yanking in 6 . A hustling Wildcat defense caused 19 Ford Central turnovers while the locals committed 14 miscues. Chatsworth had 10 recoveries and 10 assists with Tom Kapper handing out 6 of the assists.

The locals had a good night shooting as they made 19 of 40 from the field for 48%. From the line they made 7 of 15 for 47%.

Patches for W ChampsOn Nov. 16, at 7.30 p.m. a-regular board

meeting of the Chatsworth Community Unit District No. 1 was held.

The minutes, payment of bills and funding of revolving fund was approved.

The board then discussed and approved the use of the grade school gym on weekends. They also agreed to continue the Senior Citizens Thanksgiving turkey dinner.

A letter of intent for William DiUer toattend junior college was also approved.

Arrangements were made for the Illinois Association of School Boards convention in Chicago.

The board also agreed to buy patches for the Vermilion Valley football champs. They then discussed the purchase of bleachers and agreed to get prices and then decide. The quarterback club will pay half of the purchase price.

The meeting adjourned at 8:52 p.m.

Christmas S#als Fight

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F A I R B U R Y F E D E R A LSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

118 Norih Th„d Slrppt . F.i -bury lllmo.s 01 73<j . Phone 81S, Ct'IS j VI 1212 To w anda A v B lo o m m g io n . N e . M o e n tra n c e o f T o w a n rt. 0. , , .• P h o n e 8 2 8 4 356 la /®

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Tpr Richard Jenkin

N a m e T p r . J e n k

I n f o r m a t i o n O f f

Captain E.H Walker, C District 6 State Police, has recent appointment of Tpr Rid Public Information Officer f which includes the counties Ford, Iroquois, I jvingston, and

Tpr. Jenkins began his c State police in April of 1 assignment was in District 4 at a two year period. Returmn county of Kankakee in 1967, Associate Degree in Police Kankakee Community colie life-long resident of Kankakee| from Kankakee High school i by four years duty with the Air

A member of St. Martin’s C| he and his wife. Marilyn, and reside in Bourbonnais

Soil, water names Saum girl as secrei

Unda Masching, a residen| was appointed Secretary to County Soil and Water Consed board at their regular meeting I 1978. Iinda is a 1978 gradual High school. She began her dut] on Monday, November 13.

The new landfill in Po| Ferguson subdivision were a i discussed at the meeting, comment were the erectid roadside signs next spring and of the county-wide soil survey. |

l,es Temke, District discussed with the Board the id aerial flight to map the top county. This survey will make| total terrace system to be landowner. It would also service for him.

I,ee Bunting, Secretary, sul Newsletter address list inclu membership of Future FarmJ The next mailing of the News| January.

Roger Austin, Director, ad were appointed by Jun Shand select a nominating committl District election Any landowl residing in the county is e l District Board member The f held at the annual meeting 1979

Myers, Phillips,

on committees

Illinois State Bai[Joyd J Tyler, president|

State Bar Association has appointment of the following : positions of leadership in thel the 1978-79fiscal year: |

Curtis W - Myers, Ponl Lawyer Referral Service Coml

Henry W Phillips, Fair* Judicial Merit Selection Special Committee

John G. Satter J r , Poj Judicial Advisory Polls member, lang-Range Plannir

The Illinois State Bar voluntary organization with more than 20,000 lawyers anc governed by an Assembly of I Board of Governors of 23 meiJ Assembly's executive commj 700 lawyers belong to the wor committees of the Associatid sections, 29 standing commi| committees and three joint The Chicago Bar Association I

The sections' major functl and draft laws for the intf Illinois General Assembly, post-law school lectures for l | practice and procedure problf for modernization of the Illincf

Among the major function tees are the study of wayj making lawyers' services rea the public through legal aid | and lawyer referral and prep for those who are not indigeS e welfare of the mentally

mputerized legal research| the unauthorized practice advertising ^ law y ers ' ser other activities of benefit to I leg a l p ro fe ss io n .

Tpr Richard Jenkins

N a m e T p r . J e n k i n s

I n f o r m a t i o n O f f i c e r

Captain E.H Walker, Commander of District 6 State Police, has announced the recent appointment of Tpr Richard Jenkins as Public Information Officer for District 6 , which includes the counties of Kankakee! Ford, Iroquois, I jvingston, and Mcl-ean.

Tpr. Jenkins began his career with the State police in April of 1965. His first assignment was in District 4 at Blue Island for a two year period. Returning to his home county of Kankakee in 1967, he earned an Associate Degree in Police Science from Kankakee Community college in 1976. A life-long resident of Kankakee, he graduated from Kankakee High school in 1960, followed by four years duty with the Air Force.

A member of St Martin's Catholic church, he and his wife, Marilyn, and three children reside in Bourbonnais.

Soil, water district names Saunemin girl as secretary

linda Masching, a resident of Saunemin, was appointed Secretary to the Livingston County Soil and Water Conservation District board at their regular meeting on November 7, 1978. linda is a 1978 graduate of Saunemin High school. She began her duties at the office on Monday, November 13.

The new landfill in Pontiac and the Ferguson subdivision were a few of the items discussed at the meeting. Other points of comment were the erection of District roadside signs next spring and developments of the county-wide soil survey.

Les Temke, District Conservationist, discussed with the Board the idea of getting an aerial flight to map the topography of the county. This survey will make it possible for a total terrace system to be designed for a landowner It would also permit quicker service for him.

I<ee Bunting, Secretary, suggested that the Newsletter address list include the county membership of Future Farmers of America. The next mailing of the Newsletter will be inJanuary

Roger Austin, Director, and I-ee Bunting were appointed by Jim Shane. Chairman, to select a nominating committee for the next District election. Any landowner or operator residing in the county is eligible to be a District Board member. The election will be held at the annual meeting on January 18, 1979

Myers, Phillips, Saner

on committees of

Illinois State BarIJoyd J Tyler, president of the Illinois

State Bar Association has announced the appointment of the following area attorneys to positions of leadership in the Association for the 1978-79 fiscal year:

Curtis W - Myers, Pontiac, member. Lawyer Referral Service Committee.

Henry W Phillips, Fairbury, member, Judicial Merit Selection Implementation Special Committee

John G Satter Jr . Pontiac, member, Judicial Advisory Polls Committee and member, long-Range Planning Committee.

The Illinois State Bar Association, a voluntary organization with a membership of more than 20,000 lawyers and law students, is governed by an Assembly of 160 members. A Board of Governors of 23 members acts as the Assembly's executive committee. More than 700 lawyers belong to the working section and committees of the Association. There are 27 sections, 29 standing committees, 12 special committees and three joint committees with The Chicago Bar Association.

The sections’ major functions are to study and draft laws for the introduction in the Illinois General Assembly, to help present post-law school lectures for lawyers, to study practice and procedure problems, and to work for modernization of the Illinois court system.

Among the major functions of the commit­tees are the study of ways and means of making lawyers' services readily accessible to the public through legal aid for the indigent, and lawyer referral and prepaid legal services for those who are not indigent, promotion of the welfare of the mentally disabled; study of abmputerized legal research; investigation of the unauthorized practice of the law; the advertising ^ 'law yers' services, and many other activities of benefit to the public and the le g a l p ro fe ss io n .

American soybean uasge establishes new record

American soybean usage of over 1.7 billion bushels set a new record in the '77-78 market year, according to George Fluegel, a soybean grower and President of the l*and of Uncoln Soybean Association. The record usage of soybeans left an inventory of 159 million bushels.

looking to the 78-79 market year Fluegel is optimistic that this year's record harvest will again be almost totally used.

"Demand for American Soybeans has a solid base of at least 1,765 million bushels," said Fluegel. "That's about 50 million bushels more than the 1,712 million bushels that we've used during the "77-78 market year," he said noting that a large part of this increase will come because of last year’s drought conditions in Brazil which greatly reduced that country’s soybean crop Fluegel thinks that demand could be even greater depending on the outcome of oilseed crops in other countries.

In the 1977-78 crop year which just ended, 700 million bushels of soybeans were exported and 927„ million bushels were crushed in the U S. According to Fluegel, indications for the coming year are that exports will reach 720 million bushels, 20 million above this year’s record The projected domestic crfch of 955-975 million bushels whould be about 40 million bushels above the current year’s estimates.

"We expect American soybean exports during the first six months of the 1978-79 market year to run as much as 70 million bushels ahead of this year," said Fluegel.

Exports during the second half of the year however, would slow down considerably and will depend on the size of next winter's Brazilian soybean harvest,” he said.

Over the next three to five years Fluegel sees strong demand for American soybeans.

While we expect excellent domestic demand for soy oil and for soybean meal, the real future growth is in the export market,” he said Traditional markets such as Western Europe. Japan and Taiwan should continue to grow, but we also expect several new markets to begin to mature For example, in 1975 Korea imported about six million bushels of soy­beans. We believe Korea will import more than ten million bushels this year and that they may well import as much as 25-30 million bushels of soybeans per year by 1985."

Fluegel looks for other markets to show good growth too.

" Eastern Europe, the Soviet Union and the

Too little, too late, says Block, of set-aside program

Illinois Director of Agriculture John R. Block today said that he could not recommend participation by Illinois farmers in the federal com acreage set-aside program announced in Washington over the weekend. Block said the new program is too little too late and will be "entirely ineffective" in reducing the amount of com on hand.

Block said the program "doesn't have enough incentives in it to make it worthwhile for farmers to participate and that it should have been announced earlier - before fall plowing and chemical application was done - when farmers could realistically have modified their cropping plans for 1979.”

"This program actually has less monetary incentives than the one we had last year - last year's program didn’t have anywhere near enough participation to achieve the desired effect of reducing supplies”, he said.

There is currently a 1.4 billion-bushel carryover of com from last year’s corp which must compete in the same market with this year’s record 6.9 billion bushels of com production for the nation. Block said. He said the over-supply was currently causing com to sell 30 to 40 cents below the cost of production.

People’s Republic of China all have large needs for protein and to some extent edible oils," says Fluegel, but government priori­ties and the world political climate will determine whether or not American soybeans will play a major role in filling these needs. ”

Based on market studies by economists at the American Soybean Association, Fluegel days Eastern Europe’s demand for soybeans is expected to increase 55 percent in the next five years. " That’s the equivalent of nearly 85 million bushels of soybeans,” said Fluegel. "With continued aggressive market develop­

ment efforts, we feel the U.S. can gain a major share of this market.

China is another country where Fluegel sees great market potential. “ In recent years,” he said, "China has not been able to expand its domestic production of oilseeds to match its growing needs. As a result it must look to imports.

In order to simply maintain its present per capita consumption of edible oild, Fluegel

pointed out that China's population growth alone requires the equivalent of an additional 85 million bushels of soybeans per year

It is interesting to note that an increase of just one pound per capita oil consumption in China would increase the demand for soy­beans by 170 million bushels." he said. If we get a more favorable political climate that will permit greater trade with China, American soybeans could play a vital role in meeting Chinas oilseed needs."

"I’m proud of the record of soybean production in this country and of the active role our American Soybean association has played in developing new markets for our production," said Fluegel. This is a great American farm success story and one that needs to be told more widely. Through continued grower-based programs of market development, research and government re­lations, I think we have proved howl by- working together, we can increase soybean profits and help feed a hungry world."

R E A C T c o n d u c t s

m e m b e r s h i p d r i v e

The (jvingston County REACT Team is observing National REACT Month during November with a special membership drive to expand monitoring of the CB emergency channel

Office C lo s in g sSecretary of State Driver Sendee* Facili­

ties will be closed Thursday Nov. 13, and Fnday, Nov. 24. Offices in Springfield and Chicago will re-open Monday, Nov. 37. All other facilities will resume operation on Saturday, Nov. 25.

If you are a licensed CB operator, your volunteer effort can be a valuable public service, bringing help to motorists and providing communications in local emergen­cies

Get full information about membership in the Livingston County REACT Team by call Chuck Winslow at 692-3268

| S a le s ta r ts W e d . Nov. 22 e n d s S a t . , Nov. 25 | i Select Group

OF FAIRBURY Since 1868

Plenty of Free Parking 2 O ff Street Lots

REGULAR $8

ShirtsTops

Sweaters

r

SALE $59 9

SHIRTS - Sizes 5/13 or S-M-L - 100% cotton or poly/cotton blends - plaids - stripes checks - heathers - long sleeves.

TOPS - Sizes S-M-L - Velour look - brushed • 100% acrylic or blends long or short sleeves V neck hooded - Cowl Pullover

SWEATERS - Sizes S-M-L - Long sleeves - Solids or Stripes - 100% Acrylic - Cowls or V neck

REGULAR $26 or $53

SAVE 2 5 %Pant Suits

Missy and Half Sizes 100% Polyester - Solids - Stripes - Plaids - 2-3-4 Piece Suits - Jackets. Vests. Blouse. Skirt or Slacks.

SALE

$1950 , s3 9 75

REGULAR $8-519

SAVE 2 0 %Slack Sets

Girls Sizes 4/6X Boys Sizes 4/7 Polo or Fashion Tops - Long Sleeves Slacks - Knit - Woven or Corduory Poly/Cotton blends

S A V E 2 0 %

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Men's Denim or Corduory

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JacketsT Cotton and Polyester Navy and Tan

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SALE s24 9 9

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Handbags

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Our finest h an d b ag s - en tire s tock - vinyl, canvas or leather Large a sso rtm en t of s ty les including Caro Non Photo H andbags.

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150

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Women's

N a tu ra liz e rNew Fall and Winter Styles Sizes 5/10 - 3A to D widths - Black - Brown - Navy. Npt every size in every style but good selection. / REGULAR $31.99 t(X$34.99

SALE

s a v e s 1 0 5 o , s 1 9 '

Special PurchaseREGULAR $ 1 50 to $10

JE W E L E R SS A M P L E S

Many item s seen for the first time! Large group includes N eck laces - Chain B elts - B racelets - Earrings - P ins - a lso som e new and beautiful Holiday Jewelry

SALE 7 5 '

StonewareAssorted Gift Ware pieces - Flower Pots - Pitchers - Bean Pots and other items.

Save 25%

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B louses - S w eaters V ests Skirts - S lacks Including Fam ous-nam e brands REGULAR $9 to $17 Sizes 7/14

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SPACE COMMAND' 1200 REMOTE CONTROL WITH INSTANT ZOOM CLOSE-UP.

L iv ingstonC o u n ty

COURTHOUSENEWS

Week of November 13.1*7»Judge Darrell H. Reno. Presiding

W illiam J. Hogan. Odell, Fa ilu re to Pay Illegal Parking Fine. 50.00, (Pontiac).

Michael R. Phillips. 10. Odell, Speeding.25.00, (State)

Todd M. Campbell. 17, M anville , Shining while in Possession oi a F irearm in a motor vehicle, 25.00. Illegal Possession of coon hides,25.00, Loaded Pistol in vehicle. 25.00, (Conservation).

Donald G. Poston. 17, Pontiac, Loud Tire Noise, 70.00, Improper Exhaust System, bond, fo r i , ( Pontiac).

Joseph R. Delaney, Jr., 23, Forrest. Im proper Lane Usage. 25.00, (State).

Aaron L. Hallam. 18, Ancona, Speeding.25.00, (D w ight).

H arry Barger, Jr., 43. Odell, Speeding,25.00, (County).

James H. Bellot, 27, Forrest, Speeding,25.00, (State).

Patric ia A. Hogan, 26. Pontiac. Speeding,25.00, (State).

Donald G. Poston, 16, Pontiac, Speeding,25.00, (State).

Claude F. W ilkerson, 35. Odell. No Safety Chains, or Illegal Hitch. 25.00. (Odell).

Edward E. M artin , 23, Pontiac, Loud Tire Noise, 25.00, (Pontiac).

Keneth L. Hertz, Sr., 45, Pontiac, Speeding,40.00, (County).

Gregory E. Klehm, 27, Odell. Failed to Yield, Stop Intersection, 40.00, (State).

Leonard Charles Helton, 25. Forrest. D riv ing While License Suspended, 100.00, bond fo r i . (Pontiac).

David A. Gibson, 18, Dwight, Im proper Overtaking. 25.00. ( Dwight).

M arv in C. Weaver, 35, Chatsworth, Failure to Report Acc. to Police, 25.00, (County).

Susan M. Fred, 30, Pontiac. Failed to Yield, In tersection,25.00, (State).

Frank E. Garland. 70. Flanagan, Speeding,25.00, (D w ight).

James E. M ercer, 26, Saunemin, Speeding,25.00, (D w igh t).

* Richard Cool, Cornell, No V illage Sticker,10.00, (Cornell V illage V io lation).

Paul B lackburn, Dwight. Failure to Provide Cert, of T itle , 35.00, (County).

A lv in G. Diemer, 33. Saunemin, Speeding,25.00, (Pontiac).

James D. Treadwell, 23, Chatsworth, Speeding, 25.00, (County).

David J. Daiuga. 24. Pontiac, Speeding,25.00, (State).

Linda Spence, 20. Pontiac, D isorderly Conduct (2 charges), Dismissed, Cont. to the delinquency ol M inors, Disgaissed, (Pontiac- County). tP

M ichael J. Laughlin, 27, Dwight, Violation of C lassification, 25.00, ( Dw ight).

Daniel J. Somers, 21. Pontiac, Im proper Lane Usage one way street, 25.00, (Pontiac).

Jacqueline M. Hornsby, 39, Fa irbury, Fa ilure to Yie ld, Right of Way. 25.00, (F a irb u ry ).

M ichael L .a Brown, 33, Chatsworth, Speeding, 25.00, (State).

Donna F. Trout, 36, Pontiac, Speeding,25.00, (State).G E N E R A L COURT NEWS Judge W illiam Caisley, Presiding

Craig R. Engel, 22, ChatswoMh. plead gu ilty to the charge of Delivery of a Controlled Substance, and was ordered to pay a fine of $1,200.00. He was also sentenced to 30 months probation. Two counts of Possession of a Controlled Substance and two other counts of Delivery were dismissed on motions entered by the State's A ttorney's office.

W ARRANTY DEEDS:Carl Dixon A w l , to Harold Bull A w l , as jt.

tens, undiv. Vi in t. A undiv. Vj in t. to Gerald Bull. 9 13 78 510 ( R.S. 57.50) W 'j L 3 W. W. D ailey's Add. Saunemin.

Peter B. Schaffer A w l., to A lbert Wenger A w l , 10 19-78510etc. (R.S. ) E. 40acs. of NW'« Sec. 19 26-7.

Nathalie Wenger A hus , to Peter B. Schaffer 10-19-78 510 etc. A exchange of r. e. (R.S.--) SW'4 SE'x Sec. 24-27-5.

M arguerite D igal, widow, etc. to Edward A Connie Arnolts, jt. ten. 11-4-78 510 (R.S. 54) W. 8 ' L 6 A E 4 > i ' L 7 B 4 Holdridge A Spaf ford's Add. Saunemin.

Dale L. H irste in A w l , to Dennis W. R ighter 10 30 78 510 (R.S. 528) Lts. 3-7 B 30 Chats.

F rank lin P. Dunn A w l , to E lm er O. M eints, 11 1 78 510 etc (R.S. 514) Lts. 10 A 11 B 1 Suber's Add. F a ir., exc. S 6'.EXECUTOR'S DEED:

Chris Baer, Jr. A John Kaeb, Executors of L. W. A T. of Anna Imhof, dec'd. etc. to Edmund C. Laue A W alter A Herman R. Rahn. Trs. under Tr. Agm t. dated 5-1-65, kn. as Tr. No. 200 11-3-78 5128,000 (R.S. 5128) NVj SE'4 Sec 24-24-8.LIS PENDING NOTICE.

Fa ir. Fed., vs. F rederick W. A Faye L. Sargent Rec. 11 8-78 (Lts. 13 A 14 B 1 Odell; Lts. 1 A 2 B 1 Babcock A M urphy's Add. Pont. A Strip 26' wide next contiguous to entire E. sd. of Lts. I A 2 Pt. SW'4 Sec. 23-28-5).COURT PROCEEDINGS:

Fair. Fed. vs. F rederick W. A Faye L. Sargent, Classic Leasing Co., Unkn. Owners A Non Rec Claim ants In Chancery. (Cplt. to Foreclsoe M tg.) (Same prop, as Lis Pendens Notice, abv.)

Walwyn Trezise, F a ir., vs. E lm er A Louise Leffingw ell Hallock At Law. (C p lt.) 2 counts of 515,000 each.

In Re; Dissolution of M arriage of W illiam M elvin E llio tt, J r. Fa ir. A Lynn Joan E llio tt, Paxton.

In Re: Dissolution of M arriage of Gale V. Jensen A Raymond Euguene Jensen.

In Re; Dissolution of M arriage of Frances E. Chapman, Pontiac, A Gary K. Chapman, Pontiac.' Frank Chavez, F a ir. vs. Lester Cassidy.

F a ir., Sm. Clm. Cplt. 5720.00.In Re; Dissolution of M arriage of Patric ia

A. K iper A Jack D. K iper.In Re: Dissolution of M arriage of R ichard

L. Greene A M ary Jane Greene.

Carl G. Schrgi dba Schrof O il Co., Forrest, vs. David Crbcie. Eileen, Sm. Clm. Cplt.589 41.

Carl G. Schrol dba Schrof O il Co., Forrest, vs. Larry Jupin, Forrest, Sm. Clm. Cplt.535.04

Howard Arnold Construction, vs. Hogan Im pl. At Law (C p lt.) 51,218 A costs. M ARR IAG E LICENSES.

M ark Allen Schlatter, Ohio A Sherri Gay Iff t , Fair., 11-7-78.

M ark Alan H a lf A Sharon Darlene H alf, both of Pont., 11-7-78.

James M ille r Cushing A Jane KayOberholtzer, both of Pont., 11-7-78.

Gregory C arro ll BesGrove A Joni Ann Casson, both of Fa ir., 11 7 78.

Jerry Dean Ham m ett A Carol Lynn Irv in , both of Sir.. 11-9 78.M ARRIAG ES:

Andrea B a ttre ll. Owt . A Douglas Knudsen. KK K , 9 2 78.

Marsha Kaye Bute. Kempton A RogerGualandi, Kempton. 1 1-4 78.

Jane Oberholtzer A James Cushing, both of Pont., 11-10-78.DIVORCES:

W illiam Bradford E llis , F a ir., A K im Winnona E llis , Bloom, 11-11-78.

Patricia A. K iper A Jack D. Kiper, both of Dwf., 11-11-78.

Kathryn E. Salvator, S tr., A Gary A. Salvator, Cornell, 11-11-78.

Stephen W arren Erschen A K im berly Anne Erschen. both of Pont., 11-11-78.BIRTHS:

To M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard, Dwight, Son, 1^-T78.

To M r ^ n d Mrs. John V. Hartm an, F a irb ucy /ton , 11-9-78.DEATHS:

E arl Krom inga. Cornell, 11-7-78.M rs. Doris Dziarnowski, F lan., 11-7-78.Mrs. Ethel Belle Larsen, Chenoa, 11-9-78. James Cavanaugh, Pont., 11-9-78.To Mr. and Mrs. Lottie Hardin, Pont., 11-9-

78.To M r. and Mrs. Edward J. W iechman,

Flan., 11-9-78.To M r. and Mrs. Stephen M. M artin , Dwt.,

11 9-78.

DEATHS:Earl Krom inga, Cornell, 11-7 78.Mrs. Doris Dziarnowski, F lan., 11-7-78.Mrs. Ethel Belle Larsen, Chenoa, 11-9-78. James Cavanaugh, Pont., 11-9-78.Lottie Hardin, Pont., 11-9-78.Edward J. W iechman, F lan., 11-9-78. Stephen M. M artin , Dwt., 11-9-78.Mrs. M innie M. Funk, G rid ley, 11-10-78. Raymond F. Reinmann, Pont., 11-11-78. Dewitt Earle Waddle, Pont., 11-13-78. Dominick "C a r lo " J. G iancarli, F a ir., 11-

13-78.M ilton Mowery, Fa ir., 11-14-78.

T'giving holiday

likely Jo see

Mercury drop

Ewing asks fu ll funding for state-mandated school transportation

C L A S S I F I E D A D S

State Rep Tom Ewing iK-Pontiaci has introduced legislation that would appropriate an additonal $10,875 million to the State Board of Education to fully fund state-mandated transportation programs.

"For far too long the state has mandated programs to local school districts without providing the necessary funding to run those programs." Rep Ewing explained. That situation has produced serious financial problems for many school systems in our state. That is why I have introduced legislation that would fully pay all transportation claims of local school districts that are running state-mandated transportation programs."

Ewing reported that $5 million of the additional appropriation would be used to fund the transportation claims of handicapped students within Illinois, with the remaining $5,875 million to be spent for other transporta­tion claims for Illinois students.

"For Fiscal Year 1979, $1,364 billion was appropriated for general state aid claims," Ewing said, "but the claims that have been submitted by Illinois school districts are $30 million less than that original appropriation. The bill I introduced will channel $11 million of that money for transportation claims and leave $19 million for general state aid."

G r o t b e r g b i l l p r o p o s e s

$ 9 .7 m i l l io n f o r c h a n g e s

a t P o n t ia c p r is o n

A $9.7 million supplemental appropriation bill sponsored by Sen. John Grotberg, R-St. Charles, to cover the cost of site improve­ments and stronger security measures at Pontiac Correctional Center and other state prisons has been introduced in the Senate.

The legislation provides $8.25 million in Capital Development Board funds for the Pontiac prison. Of that amount., $6.75 million is for the replacement and renovation of riot-damaged facilities, the construction of guard towers and other security improve­ments. The remaining $1.5 million is for upgrading residential conditions and improv­ing the management of the inmate population.

It is unfortunate that this legislation is necessary, expansion of the state’s prison system has been needed for a long time; the recent uprising at Pontiac Correctional Center made that point clearer than ever." Grotberg said.

Thanksgiving this year comes at a time when temperatures usually drop sharply in Illinois, and often snow begins to fly.

"On the average, the period of the 20th through the 25th is a period of rather rapid cooling in Illinois," climatologist Stanley A.“ Changnon Jr. said.

"For example, the average daily mean temperature on the Nov. 21 in Champaign- Urbana is 41 degrees," he said. “The very next day, the 22nd, it has fallen to 39 degrees. On the 23rd, which will be Thanksgiving, the average daily temperature has fallen to 37 degrees, and by the 24th of November, it’s fallen to 35.

"In a three-day span, the average temp­erature falls six degrees."

Changnon, head of the Atmospheric Scien­ces Section in the State Water Survey, located at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, said skies may be gray- on the holiday, but usually it’s dry. Even so, it’s a good time to try to remember where the snow shovel is.

"There’s only about one chance in five that it will rain at all on'Thanksgiving Day," he said. "Snow- is even less likely - only one chance in 45 that snow will fall on Thanks­giving Day.

"However," he said, “his period of November 20th through the 25th is the most typical time to have the first measurable snow- in central Illinois.

It may not happen on Thanksgiving Day, but past records suggest that our first white stuff may come during that Thanksgivingweek.”

* Changnon said that if one could see "a climatological snapshot of 90 years" of November 23rds in central Illinois, the picture would show a high in the mid-40s, a low below freezing, cloudy to partly cludy skies, and winds of 8 to 10 miles per hour.

C lu b s l a t e s

S q u a r e d a n c e

Circle 8 Square Dance club will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 at Ford Centra) High school, Piper City.

Ken Diesburg will be caller. All western style dancers are welcome.

U S D A u p s e s t im a t e s o n

7 8 c o r n , b e a n c r o p s

by D.L. GoodExtension Specialist, Prices and Outlook

Based on November 1 conditions, the USDA estimated the 1978 com and soybeajr crops at6.89 billion bushels and 1.81 billion bushels, respectively. Both estimates represent an increase of 1 percent over the October estimates.

The 1978 com crop is 8 percent larger than a year ago. The soybean crop is up about 3 percent. The increase in com production reflects improved yields. Harvest acreage actually declined by about 3 percent. The large soybean crop reflects an increase of 10 percent in acreage and a reduction of 6.5 percent in yield.

The national average corn yield is estimated at a record 101.2 bushels per acre, compared to 100.7 a month ago and 91 bushels in 1977. The yield estimate for Illinois was reduced to 112 bushels, compared to 114 last month and 116 in September. Iowa's yield estimate was raised from 115 to 117 bushels per acre. Iowa is expected to produce 1.42 billion bushels of com, 30 percent more than last year. The expected yields in Minnesota and Nebraska were raised by 4 bushels per acre. The yield estimates for Indiana and Ohio were lowered by 1 bushel per acre.

Soybeans are expected to average 28 6 bushels per acre nationally, up 0.3 bushel from October but down 2 bushels from the 1977 figure. Compared to last month, production estimates were increased for Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, and Missouri. Of the major producing states, only Illinois shows a yield reduction from October. The Illinois yield is now placed at 33 bushels per acre, down from 37 last year.

. Com consumption will have to exceed last year’s use by 11 percent if the entire crop of6.89 billion bushels is to be used. The food use of com is expected to increase by about 4

percent, but that use accounts for less than 10 percent of the total U S. corn consumption. Because of large supplies of feed grains worldwide, U S. com exports are not expected to be significantly larger than last year's record level.

The burden for increased com consumption rests on the domestic livestock industry. If the entire 1978 corn crop is to be used, com consumed as feed needs to total 4.37 billion bushels. That would be an increase of 18 percent over last year. Based on projected livestock numbers and feeding rates, feed use is expected to total about 4.04 billion bushels, an increase of 7 percent. As a result, the carryover stocks on October 1, 1979, may total nearly 1.4 billion bushels, a 30 percent increase over October 1,1978.

The strength of the com market has been surprising, due mainly to tight holdings by farmers and rapid movements of com into the reserve program. Even with the large movements of corn into the reserve, supplies are abundant.

The soybean supply is about 100 million bushels greater than last year. If the entire crop is used, soybean crush and exports need to exceed last year’s levels by about 6 percent. Increasing livestock numbers both domestically and abroad plus the lack of soybean meal frdm Brazil for the next few months should insure an increase of at least 6 percent in meal consumption. The demand for soybean oil is less certain because of larger supplies of competing products. A strong world demand for edible fats and oils, however, should prevent a significant increase in oil stocks. /~ \

The 1978 soybean crop is bkelyr/to-4>e consumed entirely. Soybean prices may show continued strength this winter. A larger Brazilian crop is expected in 1979, which could put downward pressure on soybean prices after the first of the year.

CARS

The legislation will insure that our school districts’ transportation claims will be paid in lull, instead of being funded at somewhat less than 90 percent," he added.

Ewing reported that transportation claims for handicapped students in Illinois are currently being funded 85 percent by that state and 15 percent by the local school district. Other transportation claims are being state funded at an 88 percent rate.

Ewing said, "Of major significance in this legislation is that it will aid Strayer-Haig School districts, as well as the school districts on the equalizer formula. If the entire $30 million is placed in the formula, the Strayer- Haig districts will get nothing."

I will work in Springfield to insure that the legislation is passed this fall because 1 firmly believe that the state should not mandate programs to local school districts and then send the bill for those programs to the area's taxpayers But that is exactly the situation most school districts are faced with today."

"Our school districts have been hit with escalating costs affecting every aspect of the educational process. They do not need the additional problem of operating unfunded state mandated programs. I hop this legisla­tion will help solve that problem.” he concluded.

1975 MERCURY Marquis, loaded, all power opt., white with brown interior, Miche- lins, low milage, 309-377-2324.

clO-26/tfn

1975 CHEVROIJCT - Caprice Classic. Air, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, locks and seats. 309-377-3281

ncll-09/tfn

JR and misses sportswear, new fall samples every piece wholesale priced. Most sizes 10-12, jeans, skirts, tops, co­ordinates Al Mole, 208 W. Maple. 815-692-2139. cl0-5/tfn

NOTICES

CLOTHING. SHOES. ETC.

OUR general offices, mill and elevator at Fairbury and Strawn will be closed Thurs , Nov. 23 and Fri., Nov. 24 for the Thanksgiving holiday. We would like to wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving Hon­eggers Co.. Inc., Fairbury

cl 1-23/11-23

GARAGE SALES

HUGE garage sale in heated garage at 606 N. First St. We have men's, women’s, children’s clothing, all sites. Books, dishes, toys, games, including an 85 piece Lionel train set; .027 gauge. Elec­trical appliances, etc. There has to be something here for you so come on out. Sale starts Fri., Nov. 24th, Sat., and Sun , 9 to 5. Sale will be open at 9 a m any day after for an indefinite time, this in­cludes the weekend of Dec. 1 4 2 *11-23/11-23

RED WING work shoes at J .C Kelly Co., Chatsworth.

ca-31/tfn

SUPPIJvMENT TO; The Fairbury Blade, The Forrest News, The Chatsworth Plaindealer, Cullom Chronicle, The Piper City Journal.

ISSUES OF NOVEMBER 23. 1978 PAGE TWO

"This appropriation covers the cost of thedamaged inflicted on the prison facility and it also allows for some improvements so that conditions present when the not began, will be alleviated." the GOP Senator added.

Specifically, the bill allows for remodeling and site improvement in security systems in the north, south and west cellhouses. inmate dining areas. Industries Building, chapel, and program spaced. It also allows for improve­ments in guard towers and warehouses, and for window and locking systems modifica­tions

The measure sponsored by Grotberg. Senate Bill 1878. also provides appropriations of $1.46 million for additional bedspace at Stateville Correctional Center, a medical facility at Menard Correctional Center and for the purchase of radio towers for sites in Central illmois.

Democratic Women to meet in FairburyThe lavingston County Democratic

Women's Organziation will hold its final meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 at the home of Mrs. Ema Winslow. Fairbury.

State Representative Peg Brestin is expected to speak providing the legislature is not in session.

All registered women voters in IJvingston County are invited to attend this meeting. The next meeting will be in March.

F a r m e r s a n d E n e r g yThe Illinois Department of Agriculture.

Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Illinois Pollution Control Board (PCB), and the Illinois Institute of Natural Resources i INRi will sponsor an all-day meeting in Springfield Nov. 27, to look at "Energy Help for the Farmer ’’ The con­ference will address the issue of alternate energy sources and energy conservation including fuel from livestock wates, fish production and use of waste heat, organic farming, gasohol and its potential, and solar energy. Tickets are $20 and available from the Institute of Natural Resources, 309 West Washington. Chicago60606 (312-793-3895).

Social Security now as close as your phone

People wanting to file claims for social security benefits can now do it by telephone according to Stephen Young, district manager of the Bloomington social security office.

A special telephone line has been set up in the Bloomington Office to help people file for any type of social security benefit. All a person has to do if he or she wants to file a claim is to telephone 309-829-9615. An interviewer will ask you the information needed to complete the application, and then mail it for signature. In this way, there is no driving, no parking, no waiting and no inconvenience, as the applica­tion for benefits is taken in the comfort and privacy of the caller’s home.

Mr. Young stressed that the information furnished is strictly confidential and the application for benefits can be processed faster and payment can usually be made sooner when it is handled by phone.

The telephone number for all other social security business is 309-829-9436.

10H A SfASOX III HlfNI>

1 ^ 0 /iI 7 h a n /ifr iL

WatifatA1 1 0 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y

WINNERSC o n g ra tu la t io n s to th e s e lu c k y d in n e rs o f p r iz e s d u r in g the fo u r days.

WEDNESDAY CUPCAKES

Hazel WaglerS5.00 Lydia Sohn S10.00

Holly Bachtold S5.00 Homer Betz $25.00

Mrs. Martha Roth $5.00 Helen M. Bennett $25.00

Vicki Lawrence $5.00 Sharon Martin $10.00

$1.00 WINNERS: Esther Koehl, Olga Custer. Lynette Aberle,

Mary Hornsby. Barb Coyne. Delores Haberkorn. Carol Koehl.

Debbie Buchanan. A.F. Sanders. Teresa Heinrich. Jonathan

Etter, Rick Metz. Harold Metz. Dela Zimmerman, Barb Bull. Linda

Hanley. Rachel Saathoff, Joan Steidinger, Henry Whately.

M ildred Schultz, Don Jacobs. Gladys Elliott. Maria Rodriquez.

Sue Jenkins. Arnold Huddleston. Myrtle Johnson. Connie

Arnolds. Goldia Sasse. Dorothy Wenger. Stella Aaron. Anna Margaret Mowery. Julie Stahl.

SCHOOL STUDENTS

Shaun Maurer $2.00

Becky Hirstine $2.00

Gary Bashford $2.00

Doug Maiden $5.00 Kurt Bachtold, Jeff Hammer, Dave

Eisenmann. Allen Walter. Leroy Rodriquez. Kelli Aberle. Steve

Slagel. Paul Slagel. Gwen Hamilton. Terri Ohman. Kim Meints. Tammy Johnson. Jeri Allen. Tony McCoy. Troy Hale.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16: G.E. Dishwasher

Joan Runyon; Fairbury FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17: “ My H ea rt's^es ire "

Mersman Coffee Table.

Mary Masters. Forrest SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18: Zenith 19“ TV

Tammy Ward. Fairbury

T hank you a l l fo r m a k in g o u r 1 10th A n n iv e rs a ry s u c h a h a p p y o c c a s io n .

Harold Runyon S5.00

Dina Hornsby $2.00

Kay Bazzell $2.00

Robin Adams $2.00

S1.00 WINNERS:

OF FAIRBURY Since IN I

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THE CORNBEl , SUPER*

Appearing The Fairbury Blade -

Piper City Journ, Cullom Chronicle

ISSUES OF NO PAGE

Presirun 5,500 CopiesLOCALC

first week h words ti THE RE AF T| R »l DM

iMu»lbeotd*r*dconv*(u1i,»l, , DEADLINE Tutvdir Noon

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Wh#r* CllHihtq 4d>trh$(mtnH jr*•$ hs*d# which covert oil ,nu

Cevnt the words end tend c«th or check •h eddrettet or phone number *•* groy

CLASSIFIER DISPLAY J ,o MmCaroof thanks

* i M PCAfter tn id 't ordered •• rinnol be wilhoyi charge There ere ebtoiyteiv no

REPORT ERROCheck revr edvertftement upon firt* It,•rrer lech ed «t ceretuiif prooireed b THe firtt dSr Of en f t t0r we II repeef fneiifted e* once <he retpont.biiify <t to

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FREE

4 PRETTY gray 4 whit, kittens to a good home. I.ittei trained. Kent 4 Brian Aberle 815-692-3524 cl 1-23/11-2"

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

ALMOST new dishwasherl Hardly used, $200 815 3161; during day, 635-3433

cl 1-16/11-2

MR. 4 MRS. Chair 4 ottoman J green gold. Very good condil tion. See to appreciate. $50| 815-692-4060 cll-23/11-3

SEARS automatic washer! white, $50.00. White cast irorf tub, $50.00 815-657-8325.

cl 1-23/11 -

HELP WANTED

STOP! 3 people needed fol sales. New York Stock exT change listed Co. World! leader in its field. Stock optiol plus 10 year retirement plaq Write State Manager, Jame Savage. P .0 Box 51271 Rockford, 111 611 cll24/tf|

HELP wanted for light asser bly work Apply in persorl Henald Mfg Co., Piper City |

clO-19/tl

L.P.N. nurse for 11-7 shifl Full or part time. Good salaif and benefits Fairview Havei| Fairbury Ph. 815-692-2572

cl 1 -02/tfl

EXPERIENCED set-up for brake and press, imet work) $14,000, Chenoa 815-9 7677. cl 1-16/12-j

INTERVIEWING now fd three positions in the fashid world Car and phone necef sary. For appointment cd 309-723-5291. cll-16/11-|

Fl-OOR supervisor respor ble for supervisoring hand capped adults. High schq diploma and 1 year expenenj in an industrail setting quired. Salary $8,500. App cant must meet CETA quirements. Apply to Futur Unlimited. Inc., RR 4, Po tiac. cl I-I6 /I I-|

CUSTOMERS are waitinl They're waiting for worf wide Avon products. Becor an Avon representative. yI can make good money aj have flexible hours. Ter lories available now. For tails, call 815-832-4661

cl 1-23/11-1

TBPPBIiHEATING oad

AIR CONDITIONING |FRIENDLY

COURTEOUS' SERVICE

wM A S T E R S

E L E C T R ICFORREST, III. 51741

P lw m a is ftS7 *141

AUTH0RIHD TBPPBIi Ml

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D SAGE SALES

arage sale in heated t 606 N. First St

e men’s, women’s, s clothing, all sizes, ishes, toys, games, an 85 piece Lionel

; .027 gauge. Elec- plianees, etc. There

something here for come on out. Sale n., Nov. 24th, Sat.,

9 to 5. Sale will be 9 a m any day after definite time, this in- e weekend of Dec. 1 4

*11-23/11-23

■ Blade, The Plaindealer, Journal. PAGETWO

curitylosehonefile claims for social

now do it by telephone 'oung, district manager ial security office, line has been set up in to help people file for

ity benefit. AJ1 a person ants to file a claim is to An interviewer will ask eeded to complete the ail it for signature. In

driving, no parking, no enience, as the applica- en in the comfort and

home.that the information

confidential and the fits can be processed can usually be made ed by phone, ber for all other social

9436.

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s of prizes

iaSohn $10.00

er Betz $25.00

Bennett $25.00

n Martin $10.00

ynette Aberfe,

Carol Koehl,

ich, Jonathan

arb Bull. Linda

enry Whately,

ria Rodriquez,

nson. Connie

Aaron. Anna

n Maurer $2.00

y Hirstine $2.00

Bashford $2.00

g Maiden $5.00

ammer. Dave

Aberle, Steve

n. Kim Meints. lale.

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C0RNBELT CLASSIFIEDSPHO N E (8 1 5 ) 692-2366 B EFO R E D EA D LIN E T U E S D A Y NOON

THE CORNBELT CLASSIFIED . SUPERMARKET

Appearing Weekly inThe Fairbury Blade - Chatsworth Plaindealer

Piper City Journal - Forrest News C u l l o m Chronicle Headliaht Enouirer

ISSUES OF NOVEMBER 23. 1978PAGE THREE

Pressrun * 500 Copies J4.000 Readers

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SEE MR TIMBER Inc , for all your storm windows, glass 4 glass repair. Also, an in­stock supply of Benjamin Moore Paint. Phone Fairbury 815-692-2321 c2-16/tfn

L O C A L C A S H B A T H

FIRST words »« t\ *?C »4<h Additional a,0r<JT M E A E A F T E R | i J i M m ( ( « i h o d d ' h o n o i w o r d

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C h 4 r f t I t m < d « w h i c h c o v e r t a l l i n s e r t i o n * of t h a t p a r t i c u l a r a d v e r t . s e m e n * C o u n t t h e w o r d s a n d s e n d c a s h o r c h e c k w i t h o r d e r to s a v e t h . s c h a r g e N u m e r a l * •h a d d r e s s e s or p h o n e n u m b e r a » e g r o u p e d a s S i n g l e w o r d

C L A $ S l F I E>Q D i $ P L A Y ] ,n M . n C A R D O F T H A N * s

* " I M P O R T A N TA f t e r o n a d -s o r d e r e d t c a n n o t b e c a n c e l l e d o r c h a n g e d b e ' o r e P ub< <a»<o

w i t h o u t c h a r g e T h e r e a r e a b s o l u t e l y n o r e f u n d s N o e x c e p t i o n s R E P O R T E R R O R S T O U S A 7 O N C E

k r#v' advertisement upon first insertion *n<J please nolity uS it there IS a< iach ad <i caretutty proofread but sMi an error can ck<v

The first day o» an error we ii repeat the ad without charge Sot nafifiod a* once the responsibility is yours

O F F iC E H O U R Sl a m to S p m M o n d a y t h r o u g h F

S a t u r d a r s l a m l o n o o n in F i . r b u 'L o c u s ' S t r e e t F j i r b u ' v

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« »« E a » t L o c u s ' C h a t s w o r t n " 1 i t a i l A r a i k F o r r e s t t J T R t H a c k S t r e e t C u l l o mH W P o o r i • P i p e r C i ty

HELP WANTED

STOP! 3 people needed for sales. New York Stock ex­change listed Co. World's leader in its field Stock option plus 10 year retirement plan. Write State Manager, James Savage, P O Box 5127, Rockford, 111. 611 cll24/tfn

HELP wanted for light assem­bly work. Apply in person Henald Mfg. Co.. Piper City

clO-19/tfn

L.P.N. nurse for 11-7 shift. Full or part time. Good salary and benefits Fairview Haven, Fairbury Ph. 815692-2572.

cll-02/tfn

EXPERIENCED set-up man for brake and press, i metal­work i $14,000, Chenoa 815-945- 7677. cl 1-16/12-07

INTERVIEWING now for three positions in the fashion world Car and phone neces­sary For appointment call 309-723-5291 cll-16/l 1-23

FIXXTR supervisor responsi­ble for supervisoring handi­capped adults. High school diploma and 1 year experience in an industrail setting re­quired. Salary $8,500 Appli­cant must meet CETA re­quirements Apply to Futures Unlimited. Inc.. RR 4, Pon­tiac. cl 1-16/11-23

CUSTOMERS are waiting! They’re waiting for world­wide Avon products. Become an Avon representative You can make good money and have flexible hours. Terri­tories available now. For de­tails, call 815-832-4661.

rlt-23/11-23

T R P P & n

HEATING a i d AIR CONDITIONING

FRISNDLYCOURTEOUS" SERVICE

baronlyT y i r p h o n y • * *9} ; ) fca Telephony I S a3S 3010 Telephone $ i t r ME Telephone • '$ sit ItH Telephone U« J‘Sv

FREE

4 PRETTY gray 4 white kittens to a good home. Litter trained. Kent 4 Brian Aberle, 815-692-3524. cl 1-23/11-23

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

ALMOST new dishwasher. Hardly used, $200 815-635-3161; during day, 635-3433

cll-16/11-23

MR. 4 MRS. Chair 4 ottoman; green gold. Very good condi­tion. See to appreciate. $50. 815-692-4060 cll-23/11-30

SEARS automatic washer/ white, $50.00. White cast iron tub, $50.00 815-657-8325.

cl 1-23/11-23

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale at Betty's Bargain Barn in Chatsworth. New furniture, carpeting, appliances, dishes, household items. Also used fu rn itu re , clothing and miscellaneous. New items weekly, every Thurs., Fri., 4 Sat., 1-5 p.m. or phone 815-635-3140. c71-tfn

SEE MY line of records, books and Bibles. Small Appliance Repair, Nick Kaeb, 300 S. 5th, Fairbury. cl-12/tfn

PRE-CHRISTMAS sale on boxed cards, ornaments, gifts at the Main Street Mini Mall, Piper City, Fri., 4 Sat , Nov. 24 4 25 cl 1-23/11-23

GROUP SALE daily. Tues - Sat. at the Main Street Mini Mall, Piper City.

cl 1-23/11-23

IX)W prices daily on Drugs, health and beauty aid. Very competitive prices on pre­scriptions Rigsby Drugs, Chatsworth, II.

c6-15/tfn

FUI.I.ER Brush Products, call Mrs. Ben Traub, Forrest, Ph 815-657-8367. *7-06/12-29

I.ARGE L shape bar, Dyna- gym, 23 channel base CB tower and antenna. 815-692- 2832 cl0-5/tfn

500 GAL. gasoline tank with hose 4 nozzle on 5' steel stand $400 Ph. 217-379-3736 or 217- 395-2356 clO-I2/tfn

VAN’S Sales and Service small engine repair and over­haul Firewood handling equipment, axes, splitting mauls, wedges, chain saws; log splitters, Echo, Stihl 4 McCulloch chain saws; chains sharpened and made up. Ph. 815-635-3579, 430 E. Locust. Chatsworth. clO-19/tfn

FIREWOOD and kindling for sale, $10 per pickup truck- load, you haul it. Contact Mr. Timber, Inc., Fairbury, Phone 815-692-2321 cll-02/tfn

IJSAF rakes, $1.50; nylon tow- ropes, $14 95; new Wilton H D 6 " swivel base vise, $99; new 12" Skill chain saw. $72.50; metal tool boxes, $9.95; wrench sets, bench grinders; power hack saws; drill presses; floor and bench model; wood splitting malls and steel wedgs; drill bits from 1/8" to I V . Some used blacksmith anvils. Dennewitz Bros., Chatsworth, 815-635- 3316 cl 1-09/11-30

POPCORN white or yellow shelled. Pops good 25c a lb. Raymond Rosenberger, 802 E Maple, Chatsworth,

•11-16/11-23

SPECIAL price on Gates rub­ber 5/8" garden hose, 35c a ft. Also wood and coal heating stoves. Dennewitz Bros., 815- 635-3316. cl 1-23/12-14

CORNER Auction, Fairbury. Sale, Fri., Nov. 24. New time. 6:30 p.m R.D. Willhoite, auct Call 815-6924047 *11-23/11-23

BAZAAR. Coffee hour and lunch at Presbyterian church. Piper City, starting 8 a m., Thurs., Nov. 30. *11-23/11-23

2 WHEEL tractor frame with high speed wheels. Also 2 used chain saws, 14" and 22". Snowmobile belts. Snow sho­vels. Van Sales 4 Service, Chatsworth. 815-635-3579.

Cll-23/11-23

FOR RENT

MODERN 2 bedroom mobile home Ph 815-692-3761

c8-10/tfn

PIPER City 2 br. unfurnished apt Pay own utilities, water furnished, 1 year lease, de­posit required. $175.00/month. Ph. 815-692-3989 or 815-686- 2249 c9-21/tfn

TWO bedroom duplex apart­ment Stove and refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned, deposit and lease required. Available immediately. Ph. 815-692-2119 after 5, 815692- 3447. cl05/tfn

2 BEDROOM home in Chats­worth, immediate possession. Gary Dohman, 815635-3543.

clO-12/tfn

VARIED apartments for rent. None furnished. Deposit re­quired Maybe we have some­thing that would fit your needs Ph. Ray Steffen, For­rest. 815-657-8196

cl0-12/tfn

SINGIJC bedroom apartment in Forrest. Stove, re fri­gerator, washer 4 dryer. Newly redecorated Ph 815- 657-8319 cl0-19/tfn

ONE bedroom unfurnished downstairs apartment with appliances. Close in. No children or pets Reference 4 deposit required. Ph. 815-692- 2273. elO-26/tfn

M A S T E R S

E L E C T R ICFORREST, III. *041

R lM nM IS *57 *143

AUTHORIZED T A P P J U i MALER

? C h r i s t m a s O p e n H o u s e

l ' F R ID A Y , N O V . 24

o 8 a.m . to 8 p.m .

C S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 25

§ 8 a.m . to 8 p.m .

J S U N D A Y , N O V . 26

1 p.m . to 8 p.m .

k Christmas wreaths and table floral »y arrangements all created by the talented !]} Helen Witte, on display by the dozens! j/ Helen will make an arrangement in your 0 container if you wish Unique gifts, hundreds K to choose from Bucilla hook rugs, a terrific\ gift!

f FREE COFFEE & COOKIES C Drawing every dayS for a FREE FLORALS) ARRANGEMENTrf «W o o l N» p < 8 4 F n l tr> n n p u r r tas# '

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]T o u ch o f C o u n try «------ (815)635-3433 J

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IN Fairbury, available imme­diately. 2 bedroom apartment, recently redecorated kitchen and bath Refrigerator and stove furnished, some furni­ture provided Washer and dryer Deposit and reference. $150 815-657-8647

cll-09/tfn

CHATSWORTH Very nice 2 story, 3 BD home. 2 bath, garage 4 carpet; references 4 deposit required $250 monthly J C Ebach Realty, Carol Zimmerman, ph 815- 635-3770. cll-09/tfn

SMALL bungalow home in Chatsworth Gary Dohman. 815635-3543. cll-09/tfn

TWO bedroom apt . appli­ances furnished. No children or pets. References and de­posit required. 815-692-2273.

cll-16/tfn

2 BEDROOM home in Forrest, 815657-8668. cll-23/11-30

MOBIl£ home 12 X 60 on city lot in Fairbury. Furnished or unfurnished. Mature couple, no pets. 815-844-3794 or 815692-3885 cll-09/U-23

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

ELECTRIC piano and am­plifier. $900. Jayne Brunskill. ph. 815-844-3014

*11-02/11-23

IXKJKING for a piano or organ’’” Contact Margie Hen- richs Krogh at Lloyde Piano and Organ Co., Market Place Mall, Champaign, 217-352- 0025. cll-09/11-30

AM-FM stereo console. 8 track player 4 recorder. $175. 2 years old - good condition. Ph 815692-3020. cll-09/tfn

ANIMALS AND PETS FOR SALE

BASSETT hounds, AKC Re­gistered litter 5 weeks old. Champion bloodlines, lively Christmas presents, 815692- 4088 after 5 p.m. cll-16/11-30

RADIOS. STEREOS. TV s, ETC.

THINKING about a new TV” See the 1979 Magnavox sets; great values at Fairbury Appliance. cl0-5/tfn

FOR the best stereos in area, component or console, see Fairbury Appliance, 202 E. I-ocust. cl0-5/tfn

JUST arrived. 1979 Sanyo component stereos See them at Fairbury Appliance, 202 E. Locust. clO-5/tfn

COME in for a free demon­stration of the new Magnavox video recorder. Fairbury Appliance. clO-19/tfn

BEARCAT IV Scanner with 8 crystals Phone 815688-3374.

cl 1-23/11-23

SYLVAN1A T V ’s stereos, C B s, monitors and accesso­ries. We service what we sell and most others as well Drew T V Sales 4 Service, 815692- 3208 cll-16/tfn

REAL ESTATE

NORTHVIEW subdivision, Fairbury. 3 bedroom ranch, 1*2 baths 4 2 car garage. Ph 815692-3709 c7-20/tfn

YOU need it We have it Good selection of family and retirement homes in Cullom, Cabery, Chatsworth, Piper City. Priced from $19,000 and up. Win’s Realty, Cullom. 60929. 815689-2645 or 686-9094

c11-23/11-23

TRUCKS. & VANS

68 (1MC *2 ton pickup. V6 engine. Nice condition. 815- 692-3089. cl 1-23/11-23

SERVICES

LICENSED baby sitting, 6 30- 5 .30, tax deductible, ages 2 -12. Transportation to and from school provided. Ph 815692- 2563. c4-27/tfn

AIR CONDITIONING, tune- ups, exhaust systems, brake jobs. Williams Mobil Service. Fairbury 815692-2832.

c9-28/tfn

HONEGGER Insulation. Over 4 years on the job experi­ence. Free estimates. Call collect 815-657-8512. Mark Honegger, owner, RR2. Forrest. II. 61741

c5-18/tfn

WE DO wallpapering. Willa Travis 815692-2890, Shirley Meenen 815657-8385.

c5-25/tfn

HEATING, air condition, elec trical sale and services, Fried rich furnaces. 24 hr. service David I.auth, 815692-3516 Fairbury, Koerner Const. Co. Inc.. 815689-2121, Cullom.

cll-09/tfn

WILLIAMSON COOLING - Heating Call for free estimate, no obligation. 815692-3113, Cender Gas. Rt. 24 W. Fairbury. 111.

c82-tfn

WALL COVERING-Vinyl and Flocked Professionally hung. Painting and decorating. Jim’s Painting Service, Jim Shaddle Phone 815657-8647

c34-tfn

FOR BEST results, let us steam clean your carpets or rent a machine and do it yourself For estimates call 815635-3260. People's Clea­ners, Chatsworth. cl07-tfn

A l f f *ou '’«*»*• At nl< u" ts >n the

f0>l ut #Ou n<•*?'.? <*A e ii design *nd Du-'d to »ou' ',e<ju 'e,T'*"''s C uit'-ig costs io t corners’ Cal' 'he p •«> Be de's

CHENOA, IL L PH. IIS-44S-2S11

SEPTIC tank cleaning, phone 309-365-7101 Jack Skaggs Plumbing 4 Heating. I-exing- ton. c7-20/tfn

MASONRY Contracting com­mercial and residental Exco Inc., Cullom, II 815689- 2131 c.Ul-tfn

RCA SAIJsS 4 Service at Floyd's TV, Main Street. For­rest, II Open 9-12 and 1-5 daily. Saturday, 9-12 Phone 815657-8855 Complete an­tenna and crane service. Dutch Dohman, Floyd Bashford c55-tfn

IMPRINTED napkins for that special occasion or a great hostess gift Bell. Book 4 Can­dle, Merle Norman Cosmetics 204 E. I-oeust. Fairburv

c33-tfn

TUX RENTAL service at People's Cleaners. Chats­worth. Ph 815635-3260

cl021-tfn

TRY OUR quality dry clean­ing. Pick up service at Huber's Fairbury. People's Cleaners, Chatsworth

cl021-tfn

SEPTIC TANK SERVICES -licensed for pumping and leach field installation. Exco, Inc., Cullom. II 60929 Ph 615)689-2131. c317-tfn

WATCH 4 CLOCK Repairs. Will buy old watches and clocks. N.J. Steidinger, 310 S. 4 th St., Fairbury, HI. 61739. Ph. 815692-2632. c818-tfn

PAPER hanging, carpenter- repair work, painting Ph 815- 657-8489 before 6 a.m or after 5 p.m., Irwin 4 Liz Nagel.

cl-26-tfn

SIGN PAINTING, Truck lettering, windows, buildings, gold leaf and magnetic signs Don leister Sign Shop. Fair­bury c3-09/tfri“

STONE, block, brick and fire­places Our mason, Don Wel- born of Bloomington, has eight years experience Free esti­mate G 4 M Home Sales, Unibuilt Homes, Fairbury Ph 815692-3415. c6-22/tfn

TREE trimming, topping, or removal, also stump removal, free estimates, insured. Perry Price. Onarga, 815-268-7612.

c4-20/12-31

U S STEEL insulated siding, free estimate. Call Gary Bjork, evenings at Chats­worth 815635-3389

c2-23/tfn

BLOWN insulation. Cellulose fiber Free estimate. Call Gary Bjork at Chatsworth 815635-3389. c3-30/tfn

RICE’S TV - TV Sales Zenith -any brand serviced. Ph. 815686-9225, if no answer 686- 9246. c9-29/tfn

TRI-STATE Homes-Visit our model home. Route 24 East, C.ridley, 1-5 p.m. Tues. - Sun Kirkton Home Builders, Ph. 309-747-2022.

c3-16/tfn

CHIU) care in our farm home during your day away. Call Sandy Mies, 815692-2253.

c9-07/tfn

VICKY’S Beauty Barn - in rear of house, 211 N. 5th St., Chatsworth Ph. 815635-3157. Complete styling and ear piercing Open Wednesday through Saturday. cl-12/tfn

S a n t a S a le

F ri. & S a t.,

Nov. 24 & 25

Santa arrives Sat., 10-11:50 a.m. & 2 -4 p.m.

— K id s f in d -a -g ift d ay S a t.— $2 o ff a n y ite m in s to re

(D o e s n o t in c lu d e je w e lry & sca rve s )— $1 h o ld s a ll la y -a w a y s til D ec . 16

- R e g i s t e r fo r MS g ift c e r tif ic a te<No purchase necessary Need not be present to w»n»

— C o rd u ro y 3 pc. s u its R eg . $ 7 0Blazer, vest, skirt or s lacks t C C

n o w D D— Visa & M aster C harge A ccepted

T h e B od y S ho p p eJ r . S p o r t s w e a r

C H A T S W O R T H

Chatsworthfter-CS-rs**

NURSESNursing is involvement and we need you.

At BR0KAW we practice TOTAL PATIENT CARE.

Y ou 'll find everyth ing you need in our ISO bed lu ll service com m unity hospita l; a wide range of c lin ica l experience w ith support systems that make learn ing m eaningful, a nursing service s ta ll ready to lend assis lance, and sta ff developm ent program s structured to help meet today's challenges in nursing.

Whether you are an experienced nurse seeking ad vancement, or a new graduate who desires a pro­fessional environm ent, we'd like to talk w ith you about jo in ing our nursing team.

We o ffe r you an excellent benefit package and working conditions.

We know what you need you know!

and we need what

BR0KAW HOSPITALNormal, Illinois

Phone 309-828-8333

G A R A G E S A N D S H O P S

Morton Buildings are backed in writing by the strongest warranty ever offered on a farm building

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

©MORTON BUILDINGS

Box H 216W atseka , III. 60970

Phone 815-432-5284 Collect

TA1I.OR1NG - alteration, re­paid Burch Willis Men’s Store, 115 W Madison, Pontiac, Ph 815-844-3348 Mid­dle block, north side of square

cl-26/tfn

WHEN you thqik beef, call Phillippo’s Piper City lx>cker Complete processinf service. Ph 815686-2727 *4-06/12-31

GI.AZING windows 4 painting window trim Glass 4 screen repair Prompt service. Mail- let Glass, 111 W locust, Fairbury, 815692-3282.

c7-06/tfn

SLAGE1. Bros authorized Homelite dealer Chain saw rental. Chain sharpening 2 miles east 4 3 miles south of Fairbury Ph 815692-3406

c8-17/tfn

PIANO tuning and repair Robert Cummins, 1319 Glen- wood, Bloomington, 309663- 2702. c9-07/tfn

DECORATED cakes for all occasions, including Sesame Characters. Will deliver. Ph. 815688-3327 c9-14/tfn

REUABLE child care in my home. Any hours. Call 815692- 3842 c9-21/tfn

GARDEN plowing or tilling, small or large tractor, Wilmer Stork, 211 N. Webster, Fair­bury. 815692-3668 clO-26/11-30

SAW sharpening. Pick up ser­vice at Nussbaum Plumbing and Hoffman Homes. Merle Kaisner. 309-377-3701.

*11-02/11-23

KANE’S TV sales and service, phone 815689-2622, Cullom

cll-16/tfn

FOR your gutter repair Jobs or painting, call SIS for estimates. R.D. Willhoite, 611 W.Fairbury. *11-23/11-0

BOBBJ’S Poodle Shop, 11 years of T.L.C. experience; no tranquilizers, all small breeds done reasonably. Thawville 217-387-2397.

cll-23/tfn

WALLPAPERING, all types of wall coverings, vinyl coated, regular, flocked, Walltex, murals, etc. Don leister, Fairbury..

cll-23/tfn

TRAVEL

I/OOKING for a quiet vaca­tion? Perfect weather, sunlit beaches, unmatched scenery.. Try the Virgin Islands and re­lax. Adventure Tours and Tra­vel, 110 N. Main, Pontiac, 815- 842-1133. c l1-23/11-23

WANTED

YOUR OIJ) living room and bedroom suites in trade on new ones. See us on carpet p rices before you buy. Haberkom’s Chatsworth. Eli. 815635-3481. c64-tfn

CARPETS AND rugs to be shampooed. R easonable. Dave Kaeb, Fairbury, Ph. 815- 692-2282. c325-tfn

A RESPONSIBLE lady to come to house of elderly person a couple hours each morning. Ph. 815657-8332 for interview. cll-16/11,-23

Thanksgiving

{ TIME

TO REFLECT

During this festive Thanksgiving holiday, lei ui remember to take time to bend our heads in prayer, to express our hap­piness and heartfelt gratitude for all of life’s simple joys!

First State Bank of Forrest FDIC

H O M E ST M

T H E A F F O R D A B L E H O M E Y O U C A N M O V E I N T O F A S T .

There are usually two major reasons people feel they can ’t have a new home The first reason is high price The second is that it takes too long to build a new home That s all changed now with the new First Edi­tion Homes By making many parts of the homes standard we can give you a real quality home for less money And this same technique means you can move into your new First Edition Home in far less time than you would with most homes Mou still have a lot of choices to make your home individually yours — like carpet garage basement exterior styles and a

lot more And the homes are ideal for FHA financing f irst Edition Homes are not only the craftsman's a p ­proach to economy They're also the ones you can move Into fast

GBH-Way Homes, Inc.A Subsidiary of HOMEWAY CORPORATION Walnut. Illinois 61376

KOERNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC.

G.B.H. Homes General Contractors

Cullom, III. 60929 Phone (KI5) 689-2121

Wm. McNamara Jo h n A. C hu rc h

In Livingston and Ford County

by John A. ChurchFord County Interun Extension Adviser, Agriculture

WINTER FLOCK MANAGEMENT - Ewes should have plenty of exercise during gestation. Hay or grain can be fed away from the barn so ewes will be forced to exercise The last month of pregnancy presents the most problems. Ewes lacking in exercise, extremely fat, or carrying more than one lamb may become very sluggish. These ewes may eat less than they should and possibly develop pregnancy disease or ketosis Diseased ewes become unable to stand or walk and may die if not treated

Sheep do not need elaborate or expensive housing and equipment for lambing. Whether the ewes are scheduled for an early or late lambing program will determine how free from drafts the building should be. Early lambing schedules should have more draft- free areas than late ones.

Lambing pen sizes depend on the size of the ewes - 4’ x 4' or 5' x 5’. These should be set up before the lambing season in a draft-free area of the bam. It pays to be prepared, since some ewes may lamb prior to the normal 148 days.

If ewes are handled gently and a warm building is available, it may also be advantageous to shear ewes prior to lambing. If ewes are not sheared, the animals should be trimmed around the udder, legs, and dock. If there is a large wool covering on the face, it is also a good idea to shear the ewe's head.

WILDLIFE TREE DAMAGE - Preventing damage to fruit frees by wildlife during the winter months can insure healthy, productive tree next year.

A major winter pest if the mouse. The first and most important step in mouse control is close mowing with rotary’ mowers and the removal of tall grass around the trunk This helps foxes, owls, cats and other predators keep mouse populations under control.

Then apply mouse bait. Broadcast application of 6 to 10 pounds per acre of zinc phosphide treated cracked com and oats is suggested. Or apply the bait with a trail- builder implement.

For broadcast application, pick a warm sunny day when the mice will be active.

Rabbits can also cause excessive damage. Mechanical guards, either wire or plastic are the most popular methods or protecting young apple trees from rabbit damage. Repellents containing thiram also are effective. The Arasan 42-S formulation of thiram does not. The thiram particles in Arasan 42-S are smaller than those in Thvlate 50 W and thus make a smoother and easier applied mixture.

Mix the thiram with a latex binder to reduce the weathering on the trees White indoor type latex paint is effective.

Good results are obtained with a mixture of 1 pint of Arasan 42-S, 1 quart of latex paint and 2 gallons of water. Apply this mixture with a 3 gallon compressed air sprayer, but it can also be applied with a brush, roller or car washing glove or mitten.

Deer repellants have also proved effective. Dip V and 6 " pieces of felt weatherstripping in creosote and hang one strip on each young tree. Dip the felt strips and let them drain overnight to remove excess creosote. Then attach one strip to a lateral branch on each tree so that any excess creosote will not drip on the bark Creosote is toxic to bark. If a tree does not have a suitable lateral branch, attach the felt strip to a stake near the tree

Freshly treated strips attached in the fall usually Are effective all winter During the growing season, retreat the strips with creosote about once a month using an oil can

NARROW ROW SOYBEANS - Soybean producers now using 36-inch rows or wider could pick up another 10 percent in yields simply by reducing row spacing to at least 30- inch intervals

The increase will not be automatic, because several factors have to be considered Research indicates the increased yields are possible, and without increasing planting populations.

Some producers have resisted narrowing row widths for very practical reasons They want to use the same equipment for both corn and soybean crops, so row widths must be the same. They also are concerned about not being able to mechanically control weeds in narrow rows.

Producers also assume that narrowing the rows means putting more seed into the same field in increase yields Not true Maintaining population at a constant level and narrowing rows results in more space between plants and relieving some competition among plants This can encourage more yield per plant, according to University of Illinois soybean researchers.

Weed control is a must in narrow row soybeans. Narrow rows should not be used in fields with known hard-to-control weeds.

Use a preplant or preemergence grass herbicide with narrow rows. Grasses are the worst problem in soybean and to date there is no postemergence herbicide for grass control Broadleaf weed control can.be obtained from soil applied or foliar herbicides

The narrow row soybeans will help themselves, too, because faster shading of the soil helps suppress weeds It also helps the soil retain moisture needed by the soybean plants.

Narrow row soybeans are not for everyone. Good management is an essential ingredient That includes weed control and selection of a proper variety.

As of October 21, 1977, Livingston County farmers must be qualified as certified applicators to handle "restricted use" pest­icides. They can meet this requirement by attending the pesticide applicator training program at the First Lutheran church in Pontiac on December 5. The program will run from9:00a.m to 1 2 noon.

Participants will complete evaluation forms before and after the training session. These will be distributed by an official of the Illinois Department of Agriculture.

The EPA has classified 24 pesticides as restricted use, says McNamara. Certification will be required only for handling those that are restricted. These will be chemicals which can cause human injury or environmental damage even when used as directed on the label.

The training program which has been approved by the EPA provides assurance that highly toxic products will be used only by qualified persons. Certification will also allow the continued use of pesticides that might otherwise not be available.

At this time, additional pesticides are being considered for restriction. Farmers who participate in the training program will be qualifed to buy and handle any that are listed. Persons working under their supervision will also be eligible to handle restricted pesticides without being certified themselves.

For additional information, contact the [jvingston County Extension Office at 2224 West Madison Street in Pontiac Phone 844-3622for information.

HEALTH CERTIFIED FEEDER CATTLE OFFERED AT WII.ASAIE

Several groups of Health Certified select calves will be offered for sale at the Western Illinois Livestock Association Feeder Cattle Sale at Peoria Union Stockvards on December 8

In order to qualify as WILA Health Certified Calves” a producer must have conducted certain management and health practices in cooperation with his veterinarian. These practices must have been under the guidance of the veterinarian and certified by the veterinarian.

Calves will be available for inspection on the morning of December 8 , 1978 Sale will begin at 1:30 p.m.

EDUCATION AL SEMINARS FEATURED AT SHEEPMANS HOLIDAY AND SYMPOSIUM

Sheep experts from Colorado. Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa Indiana and Illinois will present a series of educational seminars at the Sheepman's Holiday and Symposium.

The symposium, scheduled January 12 and 13 in Springfield, will feature such topics as confinement sheep production, predator con­trol, crossbreeding, forage production, de­veloping a sheep health program, accelerated lambing and sheep operation economics. A large number of commercial exhibits also will be displayed during the two-day sheep event. The activities will be held in the Holiday Inn east. Springfield

Other seminars scheduled at the sym­posium include carcass evaluation and qual­ity, preparing lamb, reproductive efficiency, lamb promotion, wool fibers and fabrics, pasture management and lamb pelt tanning. The seminars are geared to inexperienced as well as experienced sheepmen

Additional program and registration in­formation is available from Gary E. Ricketts. 326 Mumford Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana, 61801.

The Illinois Sheepman’s Holiday and Symposium is sponsored by the Illinois I,amb and Wool Producers, Inc., and the Illinois Cooperative Extension Service.NYLON TOW ROPES:HANDY AND HAZARDOUS

Nylon tow ropes are popular on farms because they are lighter and easier to handle

Kathleen M . Durham, D.M.D.A N N O U N C E S T H E O P E N IN G O F H E R O F F IC E FO R

T H E P R A C T IC E OF

General Dentistry109Va W est W alnut Fairbury, Illinois

Appo in tm ents now

being taken

Telephone815-492-3389

KeepirT Healthy j fairbury W “ HOSPITALNOTES

by Mary RichardsThanksgiving is behind us now, and the

Christmas shopping season has begun in earnest. The giving of gifts is one way in which most of us express our love for others, and small children are often the primary recipients of our gifts In fact, 8046 of the toys sold in the United States during 1978 will be purchased between now and Christmas '

Shopping for toys can be a lot of fun for an adult But. when you are selecting a toy, try to remember that some toys, no matter how cute or clever they may seem to y ou or me, may not be safe or appropriate for small children.

Fortunately, safe toys are more plentiful then every, but we who purchase them must still use some judgment regarding the possible hazard to a small child.

What kinds of toys should you avoid'1 What kinds are safe.’ The Illinois Department of Public Health has a few guidelines that may help you select safe toys for the children in your life.

When shopping for toys, look for those that have smooth, rounded edges. A child can easily be cut by the sharp edges on some toys.

Purchase dolls or stuffed animals that have eyes sewn on instead of attached with sharp prongs. Eyes attached with prongs are easy to remove and swallow. Also avoid buying stuffed animals that have sharp wires in the ears or tails. These wires often poke through

Q. I understand that there is a toll-free number that any senior or disabled person may call and receive help with their problems. Can you tell me where the office is located and how it is staffed and operated-’

A. The Lieutenant Governor is mandated by the legislature to be an advocate for seniors. As part of that responsibility, he has set up two Senior Action Centers - one is located in Chicago at 160 N. l^iSalle Street and serves seniors and disabled persons in the city of Chicago and vicinity. The phone number if 312/793-3333 In Springfield, the Center is located at 3 West Old Town Mall, with a toll- free line 1-800/252-6565 serving every' part of the State of Illinois. This enables seniors to call, without charge, asking for help with their problems. The Lieutenant Governor hires coordinators to operate the Centers; each coordinator is responsible for supervising a staff, which consists of 50% volunteers, who are advocates for seniors and disabled persons. They have the background and expertise to counsel with all callers and walk- ins, regardless of the nature of the case. This enables them to know where and who to call, when necessary, in order to obtain for each caller, benefits or services needed to help

than chains. But nylon ropes are hazardous if not attached properly to both the towed and tow ing vehicles. v.;

Using a running start with the towing vehicle, the rope stretches like a spring and the recoil provides extra pull to a heavy load Rated capacities of 25,000 pounds for a one-inch rope and over 60,000 pounds for the 1 2-inch rope make nylon ropes suitable to use w ith farm tractors

However, the riylon rope becomes a giant sling-shot when something breaks. In one case, the rear bumper of the towing vehicle came loose and crashed into the windshield of the towed vehicle In another accident a young mu.i w as killed when the hookup failed and the rope hurled a piece of chain through the rear window of the towing tractor cab, striking the operator in the head. Both accidents involved incorrect hook-up procedures

To avoil accidents, there should be no metal, such as a clevis, shackle or chain, at the end of the rope

the material, and can injure the child. And do not give a child a doll with sharp, pointed pins in her hair

Another suggestion is to stay away from those toys that have small parts which are exposed or easy for a child to remove. Children can easily swallow these small parts, or insert them into an ear or nostril

Other types of toys you should not give to small children include those which contain darts, arrows or other missiles that can be thrown or shot at someone Electrical toys, especially those which heat up, and toys made of glass or brittle plastic are also hazardous in the hands of small children.

According to health officials, the ideal safe toy iai is too large to swallow; (bi has smooth, round edges; ici has not exposed straight pins, sharp wires or nails; idi has no detachable parts that can lodge in a child’s windpipe, ear or nostril; and lei has no electrical component, especially one that generates heat

So. even though you have a million things to do during the holidays and your tune is limited, remember that toys are expressions of love - choose them with care!

If you want more information about hazardous toys, contact your local health department, or write to: Illinois Department of Public Health. Product Safety Program, 535 West Jefferson'Street, Springfield, Illinois 62761

them with their problems. These advocates must be knowledgeable in many fields in order to resolve sometimes complex problems and have a working knowledge of all resources available in the field of human relations.

Write or call us at Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal’s Senior Action Centers at 160 North IjjSalle, Chicago, Illinois 60601 or 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield. Illinois 62701 with questions or concerns about any government agency or program This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subjects.

. Call Statewide. Toll free 800/252-6565 Metropolitan Chicago 793-3333.

SUPPI.EMENT TO The Fairbury Blade. Tbe Forrest News. The Chatsworth PLaindealer, Cullom Chronicle, The Piper City Journal.

PAGE FOURISSUES OF NOVEMBER 23, 1978

T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 14 1978 A D M IT T E D

Susan Adams, Surgical. Dwight. John Rich. Saunemm, Surgical; Dorothy M ortim er. Medical, Fairbury; Ryan Leggott. M edical. Chiton

D IS M IS S E DClarence Blue, Forrest, Elva Grant.

Forrest, M arshal Fosdick Fairbury , Edward Huber, Fairbury

W E D N E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R IS. 1978 A D M IT T E D

Donald Collins. Forrest. M edical; Francis Schunke. Gilm an. M edical. Ronald Shelby. Kempton, Accident, M ary Guym an, Emington, M edical. Lester Elbert, Forrest. M edical; Joyce Norlleet. Chenoa. Surgical D ISM ISS ED

Rosemary Brown, Piper City; Melissa Brown. Fairbury; T iltany Joyce. Pontiac, Eric Hetherington, F airbury , Alician Mann, Forrest.

TH U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 16. 1978 A D M IT T E D

Miss Carol Sipe, Chenoa, Surgical, Mrs Nellie James. Fairbury. Accident. Miss Carol Vance, Cropsey, M edical; Mrs. M eralee Crutcher, Cropsey. M edical.

D IS M IS S E DCraig Rudin, Chatsworth; Ronald Shelby.

Kempton, Miss Suzanne Sharp. Pontiac; Mrs. Ruth Seeman, Chenoa; Ryan Leggott, Chiton, M aurice Taylor, Fairbury; John Gerber Jr.. Fairbury; Mrs. Ruth Benway. Strawn, Miss Susan Adams. Dwight.

F R ID A Y . N O V E M B E R 17, 1978 A D M IT T E D

Albert Carter, G ilm an, M edical; Mrs. Louise Hacker. Fairbury , Medical; George

A b o r t i o n C l i n i c

I n v e s t i g a t i o n sGovernor James R. Thompson last week

ordered the Illinois Departments of Public Health and Registration and Education to increase inspections of Chicago area abortion dimes. Thompson said the investigation step-up was requested to assure Illinois citizens that the clinics are operating legally, safely and deanh and within the best interests of their patients.

T r a f f i c D e a t h sAccording to figures released last week by

the Illinois Department of Transportation, 202 persons were killed in traffic accidents in Illinois in October That figure is an increase of 12.8 percent over of the 179 deaths reported for October, 1977

Schleeler, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Jerusha Rexroad. Cornell, Medical; M rs Cynthia W illiam s. Fairbury. Medical; Jodrien Stoller. Forrest, Medical

D ISM ISS EDMiss Jennifer Matzen. Gardner; Richard

Reed. Sfrealor, Mrs M ary Oelschlager, Dwight; Raymond Schmidt, Chatsworth; W illiam Breedon, Jr , Chenoa. M rs. Bertha Schuler. Fairbury

SATURDAY. N O V E M B E R 18, 1978 A D M IT T E D

Ronald Hack, Cullom. M edical; Anthony Dohman. Fairbury, Medical; Mrs Constance McDowell, Joliet, Medical

D ISM ISSEDLester Elbert. Forrest; Howard Pearson,

Chatsworth, Miss Carol Sipe, Chenoa

SUNDAY, N O V E M B E R 19, 1978 A D M IT T E D

Bradley Steidinger, Fairbury, M edical; Candace Brown, Forrest, M edical; Roger Weeks. Bloomington, M edical; Janice Koerner, Fairbury, Medical; Gregory Hott, Forrest. Medical.

D ISM ISSEDJohn Rick, Saunemin, Joyce Norlleet,

Chenoa; Louise Hacker, Fairbury.

F A IR B U R Y HO SPITAL B IRTHS:To M r. and Mrs. Robert R oll, Fairbury , a

baby g irl born Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1978 at 5:34 p.m. weighing 6 lbs. 5 oz.

To M r. and Mrs. M ark Honegger. Forrest, a baby boy born Saturday, Nov. 18. 1978 at 8:04 p.m . weighing 7 lbs. 12' j ozs.

To M r. and Mrs. Robert Lange. Piper City, a baby g irl born Sunday. Nov. 19, 1978 at 6:04 a m. weighing 7 lbs. 8' j ozs

H i s t o r y F e l l o w s h i pPh D history candidates may apply for a

12000 graduate fellowship from the Illinois State Historical Society. Applicants must be enrolled in an accredited institution, the subject of dissertation must be directly related to Illinois history and be approved by the graduate committee of the institution, and the winner must agree to deposit one copy of the completed dissertation in the collections of the Historical Library. Further information and applications are available from the Illinois State Historical Society, Old State Capitol, Springfield 62706.

MORTGAGE INTERESTTimothy Griffin, Illinois Savings and lx>an

Commissioner, announced last Friday the maximum lawful interest rate for residential mortgages will be 104 percent for December. Griffin is empowered to set the rate under provisions of Public Act 79-1507, and based on Federal Reserve System index figures..

" W h y w o u l d

a u t i l i t y

u r g e m e t o

c o n s e r v e

e n e r g y w h e n

t h a t ’ s t h e o n l y

t h i n g i t h a s

t o s e l l ? ”

H u b e r t

T r y T h i s

F o r S i z e

By Reuben Huber 4 ^ 7

I think my jeweler neighbor. Bill Jenkins, might be slipping just a whisker I.ast Thursday I think I almost saw a spot of dust on one of his display windows!

Advice to our current class of weight watchers. No thyself.

We all create pleasure in some manner Some of us by coming into a room - others by going out.

G o o d q u e s t i o n . H e r e a r e f i v e r e a s o n s .

First: I lie entire nation nerds to conserve as mueli m en 's as possible, whether tile source is oil and natural gas or more abundant coal and uranium W e ’re all in tliis one together

Second: W asted en erg y means wasted money Von can’t affort I that. neither can our economy \ dollar spent on unnecessary en ­ergy usage is a dollar that can t he spent for essential products and services which pro­vide jobs for all of us

Third : M ost of the energy you’ll conserve normally would have hern needed at times of highest demand on onr system. This can help us operate more efficiently. Costs should rise less sharply, if yve are able to defer construction of expensive facilities

Fourth: O ur primary responsibility is pro- v iding reliable service at the* most reasonable’

price possible As part of that responsibility yve must l>e certain yon are a scare of svays —- like thorough insulation — to help keep sour energy costs at a m inimum

There is no reason for you to use, and pas for, more1 energy than you actually need

Fifth: For more than 60 years1, we yve re able to hold doyen, and frequently reduce, the* unit price* for your service. I t ’s been vers disheartening over the past fisc* years to se e* that tradition reversed. Conservation, then, is the only recourse available to you or to ns

Yes, yve scant sou to conserve energy , be­lies e it

W e bas e some* free literature which sc ill tell you exactly how to do it. I f you’re interested, gise us a call or drop by the* office

Rule for today. When someone makes a mistake - rub it out. don’t rub it in

All of us at Huber’s join you in giving thanks on Thursday Have a nice day

mC E N T R A L I L L I N O I SP U B L I C S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y