STAPPENBACK B K . BIND-C 1 JAM 6T 401 VEST WASHINGTON BLOOMINGTON, IL L IN O IS 61701

Fire Dept. Distribute

Stickers

‘P t c U t u U a l & i

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968

The Chatsworth fire department is passing out stickers that are gummed to stick on telephones. They have the fire, doctor and ambulance phone numbers on them. If anyone is missed as they are distributed, they are asked to contact Lee Maple thorpe

NUMBER 7

StudentsNINETY-FIFTH YEAR

RONALD SH A FER , past president of P .T .A ., installs new officers, Mrs. Howard Diller, Mrs. Robert Fields, Mrs. Don Hobart and Richard Rosenboom, at meeting Tuesday evening.

J. T. Reily P.T.A. Makes CAPS To Do

Funeral W ed. Plans For Land Survey

Second In Parish Hall

Harvest Bazaar To Be Held Nov. 3

Pontiac Man Assist

Gets Tickets At Rites

John T. Reilly, 68, died suddenly at his home in Si Petersburg, Fla., Sunday morning, Oct. 13, 1968.

He was bom in Chicago on April 4, 1900. He married Lucille Cronin, formerly of Chatsworth, at Berwyn on January 17, 1942. He was a retired police officer of Chicago and they have resided for the past several years at St. Petersburg.

He is survived by his wife and four brothers, George and Dan of Chicago, Lyle of Chesterton, Ind., and William of Flossmoor.

He was a member of St. Mary church.

His funeral was Wednesday at St Peter and Paul Catholic church with Rev. J. V. Morrissey officiating. Burial was in St. Patrick cemetery.

Pat’s PatterBy Pet Haskins

How many of us take the time to really see the teenagers today?

1 spent quite a bit of time watching the preparations for homecoming this week. There was a great deal of kidding, cheering and even some jeering but all in the spirit of a good time. There was also some discent but not from the majority of students. There was that respectful “sir" too and it sounded good.

There was a group of students often forgotten at the football game and they worked just as hard getting ready to entertain the audience at halftime as anybody. That’s right. The Band! Miss Fabbri and the two bands deserve a big hand for the nice show they put together.

While we're patting backs, Don Gibb, who is the Student Council sponsor, worked very hard with the students and presented one of the nicest homecoming celebrations to date. I heard the remark several times that the parade was one of the nicest high school parades they could remember.

That first football team of 1928 sure did enjoy getting together.

The whitewash on the business windows cheering on the Bluebrids, Friday, gave down town the celebration look. However, Kelly was a little low in his predictions.

Have you noticed how the trees are beginning to turn. It really looks like fall now.

Art Netherton stopped by the office the other day with a newspaper clipping, picturing a Douglas Fir tree older than the new world. It measured 9*4 feet at the butt and 7 feet at the smallest end with enough lumber in it to build a house. That* a lot of tree!

There is a possible dangerous situation I noticed last Friday, especially, with children riding bikes on the sidewalks of main street. There it an ordinanoe prohibiting this but I do not blame the children for not wanting to take the chance of having their bikes ran over by parking on the street. I wonder if there is some organisation looking for a project that would be willing lo provide bike racks at several locations along the business street.

New YearThe first meeting of the

new year for the P.-T.A. was held in the cafeteria on Tuesday evening with a large crowd in attendance.

The nominating committee presented the slate of officers for the year: J. Richard Rosenboom, president; Mrs Don Hobart, vice-president, Mrs. Robert Fields, secretary, and Mrs. Howard Kemnetz, treasurer, and they were elected. Ronald Shafer, past president, then installed them.

Assuming his duties. Richard Rosenboom named the ways and means committee co-chairmen, Mrs. Donald Haberkom and Mrs. Allen Diller.

Room mothers were also named.

The membership committee is Mrs. Charles Culkin, Mrs. Dan Kerber and Mrs. Milford Irwin.

After a discussion, it was decided to have a carnival to'raise money for the organization.

R o b e r t S t u c k e y , Chatsworth superintendent, introduced Harold Warner, the Piper City principal, who in turn introduced Don Cohoon and Mrs. Johanna Somers from the Piper City schools.

The Chatsworth teachers were then introduced with almost 100% representation.

Stuckey then asked Paul Frick, guidance counselor, and Blaze Demuth, speech correctionist, each to tell a little about their individual duties. They invited anyone who wished to talk to them to feel free to call on them at any time.

Room count was given to Mrs. Brown’s 1st grade, Mr Fisher's room, Miss Bauerle's room and the freshmen

The next meeting will be November 19.

Fire Destroys BarnEarly Sunday morning the

Chatsworth fire department was called to a barn fire on the land owned by Mrs. Francis Wallrich. The barn was a total loss and was of undetermined origin according to the fire department.

The land is farmed by Burnell Henrichs.

A special board meeting was held on Monday. Oct. 7 and it was voted by the board of directors to hire the engineering firm Daily and Associates of Champaign to do a turf survey and layout of the Dehm property recently acquired by the CAPS organization.

This survey will assist the finance and development committees in making their decisions. It will also aid the planning committee by showing the best possible locations of the desired facilities.

The members of these committees are: Planning, Grant Conibear, John Boyce and Robert Milstead. Finance, Allen Diller, Dr. » H. L. Lockner, Wm. Livingston. Development, Ronald Shafer, Frank Livingston, Burnell Watson. These committees will be expanded as necessary.

Walter Johansen of the Daily firm recently spoke at a regular board meeting to tell of his firms qualifications. He later met with members of the planning committee to do a preliminary study of the ground.

Churchmen

Form United

OrganizationThe uniting session of the

former Methodist Men and f o r m e r E U B M e n ’s Brotherhood was held at the Educational building Sunday evening, Oct. 13.

Clarence Bennett led the devotional part of the meeting, incorporating reports on recent Conference meetings attended.

A movie telling of the many facets of their organization was shown through the courtesy of the General Telephone company.

Projects and plans for the joint organization were discussed.

Newly-elected and installed officers for the United Methodist Men are: Clarence Bennett, president; Glen Dehm, vice president; Carl Sharp, secretary, and John Friedman, treasurer.

Refreshments were served by Graydon Berry, Wesley KJehm, Carl Sharp, Clarence Bennett, John Friedman and Rev. LaRoy Huntley.

Arrangements are now being made for the second Harvest Dinner Bazaar that is to be held Sunday Nov. 3 at the SS. Peter and Paul parish hall. Food will be served continuously from 3-7 p.m. Mrs. Vem Murphy and Mrs. Charles Culkin, co-chairmen for the occasion are working with their committees to get things ready.

The Country Store will be under the direction of Mrs. Clifford McGreal and other chairmen will be : tickets and advertising, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glennon; chance tickets, Frank Kaiser; dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hubly; dishwashers, Mrs. Edward Schmid; carry outs, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kemnetz; tables and chairs, James Rebholtz; and

Lions Send

Money To

Hadley SchoolCandy Day was considered

a big success by the Lions club at their meeting Monday evening. All of the candy was given out on Friday, Oct. 11, and they took in $230 in contributions. After they have paid for the candy, they plan to send a check for $160 to the Hadley School For The Blind. They are grateful to everyone for their support.

The Lions who worked on the street giving the candy away were Dan Kerber, Art Netherton, Dan Kyburz and Lee Maplethorpe. High school girls helped on the street after school and the grade school girls distributed the candy at the ball game.

There was a discussion about the athletic banquet to be held in the spring and a committee was appointed to secure a speaker

Clair Zorn's name was called for door prize, but he was absent.

The next meeting will be October 28 at 6:45 at the Coral Cup. Randy Kerfoot, the district governor of Bloomington, will be a guest. It is an important meeting as the final report will be given and final plans for the fund raising project to be conducted in November will be presented

WATER MAINS ARE being installed to the Fleasner addition by Rosenboom Plumbing and Heating workmen. They hope to complete the job this week, weather permitting.

napkins and silverware, Mrs. John Kerrins.

The food committee chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kurtenbach, chicken; Mrs. Raymond Stadler, chicken and noodles; Mary Alta Lutson, ham; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kemner, potatoes; Mrs. Louis Haberkorn, salads; Mrs. Kenneth Somers, pie; Mrs. Robert Hubly, cakes; Mrs. Durwood Thompson, butter and rolls; Mr and Mrs. Clarence Kurtenback, vegetables; Mrs. Ray Davis, gravy; Theresa Murphy, coffee, Mrs. Dan Kerber, orange drink.

With The Men In Service

M/Sgt. Alex Casey of the U.S. Air Force, who is in Thailand, wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zom of his activities there. He is the husband of the former Hel n Zom. Mrs. Casey and their three children are living in Oxnard, Calif., while he is overseas.

He left for Thailand on Sept. 21 and arrived in Ukou on the 24th. It is located close to the Cambodian and Indonesian borders. He is with the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing and is maintenance supervisor in the 408 Munitions squadron. He reports that the 8th Fighter Wing has a good reputation over there. They have some real fine pilots and give close air support to the ground troops and some of them really take the word close literally They are pretty proud and dedicated to the job they are doing.

Almost everyone works 12 hours a day, six days a week. It is a 24 hour operation Nothing ever stops operations. The planes fly missions all day and all night.

The weather is generally hot and muggy all of the time, but they do get some relief at night when it cools off somewhat

Mrs. Zom added that her son in law has been in Chatsworth a number of times visiting them and other relatives. He will soon finish 20 years in the air force and is doing his bit over there in closing his years in service

To March

At I S U

HomecomingTwo area school bands,

F a i r b u r y -Cropsey and Chatsworth, will be among the 26 Illinois high school bands marching in Illinois State university's homecoming parade Saturday morning, October 19, at Normal.

Sixteen of the bands represent schools with enrollments of 235 or more students, and the other 10 are from smaller schools.

Marching as the honor band will be the group from Warren Township High school at Gurnee, first place winner in the large school category competing in the 1967 homecoming parade.

The Chatsworth band is dlreetid by Mias Marina Fabbri, and Joyce Mullins is the drum major.

More and more are getting into the act trying to be a winner This week’s contest had nine entries with only two mistakes, making more pencil work to decide who gets the tickets to the Illinois homecoming game with Ohio.

The closest point guesser was Ed Maxson, but he had to be disqualified because of his father’s employment with the newspaper. Vic Lindquist of Pontiac will get the two tickets being next in line with only missing the point totals by 49.

Wm. Hoelscher missed by 50, Mike Kessinger, 52; Ron Galloway, 76; Terry Gerdes, 87; Jed Diller, 114; Dan Sterrenberg, 162, and Mrs. Bud Herr, 179.

There were many more entries with three, four and five mistakes, so don’t give up yet. Get your pencil out and go to work on this week’s contest.

Vic may pick up his tickets at Larry’s Maytag store.

Plans Set For Charter-

MeetingThe executive committee of

the United Methodist WSCS met at the Educational building Tuesday afternoon to complete plans for the Service of Celebration charter meeting. All interested women of the church are urged to be present at the 7:30 p.m. meeting to be held at the E m m a n u e l sanctuary Thursday, Oct. 24.

Following the worship program and signing of the charter, the love feast portion of the program will be conducted in the church parlors.

Mrs. Heminover To Head Boosters

Mrs. Glenn Heminover was elected president of the Music Boosters at a special meeting following the P. T.A. meeting. Other officers elected were Mr s . Dan K y b u r z , vice-president; Mrs. Neil Homickel, secretary, and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, treasurer

MARKETSLivingston Grain Quotes

ComBeansOats

$ 902.37.50

Funeral services for Miss Shelby Schmidt were held in the grade school gym on Saturday, Oct. 12. The pallbearers were Bill Diller, Kenneth Drilling, Glen Heminover, Richard Runyon, Bill Sholes, and Sam Tauber. The flower girls were Vicky Lang, Cindy Lang, Karen Lang, Debby Lang, Gloria Lang and Mary Jo Lowery.

The ushers were Mark Zom, David McGonigle, Jim Corbin and Clive Homstein. They were all classmates of Miss Schmidt. Burial was in the Chatsworth cemetery.

NEW PARCEL POST RATESPostmaster Karl Weller

reminded postal customers today that higher parcel post and catalog rates will go into effect Saturday, Oct. 19.

The rate increase will average 10.5 percent and in most cases will mean an additional 10 cents postage per parcel

The higher rates were approved by the Interstate Commerce Commisrion in July.

Under the new rates, the minimum charge for local parcel delivery will go from 40 to 50 cents. The minimum charge for parcels destined outside the local delivery area will be raised from 50 to 60 cents.

Almost all parcels that are charged up to $1.10 under present rates will go up 10 cents. This accounts for more than 80 percent of all parcel post, Postmaster Weller pointed out.

There will be a 15-cent hike on most parcels now charged between $1.10 and $4, and a 20 cent increase on parcels now charged over $4.

Parcel Post rates are based on the weight of the package and the distance it is mailed.

Higher rates for the delivery of packages and catalogs are required to bring revenue from this type of mail within four percent of operating costs, as required by law, Postmaster Weller explained The higher rates are designed to put parcels and catalogs, which are fourth class mail, on a break-even basis

Additional revenue is needed from parcel post and catalogs to offset higher costs resulting from pay increases approved last year for postal employees.

M ERCURY VAPOR LIGHTS are being installed by CIPS workmen for the entire community. Each of these lights will operate individually, thus allowing the other streetlights to remain on when one is out of commission. These lights give three times as much light as the present ones do and much better service will be given to the community.

Dr. Mauger Family To Return From Far East

The following paragraphs are exerpts from the tapes Dr. Mauger has sent back from Viet Nam to the office.

The hospital where Dr. Mauger has been doing volunteer work is in the city of My Tho, South Viet Nam. My Tho is a city of about100,000 people located 44 miles southwest of Saigon. It is the capital of the Province' Douk Twau, . which has a total

population of 600,000. The city is on the northern most branch of the Mekong River. The entire land area is delta land and the main economy is rice but other things are also grown.

The hospital at My Tho is the only hospital in the province and is basically a French hospital. There are about 225 beds with an average census of around 110-120%. Dr. Mauger has been attending physician in the female medical ward At times the ward has been so crowded that there were two patients to a bed. There is also a T B Clinic and a pediatric clinic whery he has worked.

There is a good deal of rhuematic heart disease but no heart attacks in the people as the average age of death is around 35 or 40. There is also, quite a lot of tuberculosis and pnuemomas and of course a g o o d a m o u n t of gastro intestinal problems and parasitic illness from worms to amoeba.

The nursing staff at the hospital is surprisingly good. An American nurse on the ward acts as a good communication laison as well. Dr Mauger was assigned an interpreter to go with him on his rounds

Dr. Mauger's living facilities are very good They have a pre fab one level house with rooms very much like motel rooms with air conditioning.

THE NEW ROOF of the First Baptist church is nearing completion. The work is being done by the Kesringer Construction Co.

Cooking and cleaning is done by a couple of Vietnamese maids who put out an excellent cuisine. Eating is communal with 4 to 5 personnel eating together. He had been invited to the Province Chiefs home for a meal and the entree consisted of chicken head and entrail soup, and cooked embryo duck eggs. Also french fried shrimp in a rice baO mm served which is very delicious.

Medical care in Viet Nam is s t r i c t l y a weekday phenomenon. There are no nurses on duty at night or from noon Saturday until Monday morning. This makes for some frustrations in dealing with acutely ill patients but it also gives one freedon from night calls and really gives Sunday as a day off This is sort of a built in protection against somebody running themselves down from working too hard.

Penny and David have been staying in Manila with Dr. Mauger’s sister and her husband. Their mission school is up on a hill about 10 miles from downtown Manila. There are 100 boarding students and about 200 students close enough around that they come in just for school. These children come from all ranges o f P r o t e s t a n t and denominations and the school is self-supporting on tuition fees.

Dr Mauger, Penny and David are planning on being back home here on November1.

M l I I l \ ( . s

SPORTSM AN’S CLUB meeting at clubhouse October 21 at 7:30. + + *

T H E TOPS Swingers meeting will be at 6:30 Thursday, Oct. 17 (tonight) at the Methodist building. Please bring a high school picture if available. * * *

K OF C WILL have a steak supper and stag Thursday, Oct. 17 (tonight), starting at 6p.m. in the K of C hall.* * *

CUB SCOUTS will have a masquerade Pack meeting Wednesday, Oct 23, at the parish hall at 7:30 p.m. All Cubs and Webrios are asked to be there and tune at least one parent present also,

WMS OF THE First Baptist church meeting will be Monday, Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Archie Perkins at 7:30 p.m.

CHATS W tfltrtf CHAPTER OES tonight (Thunday), 8 pjn . Social hour^

UNITED M ETHODIST birthday^ ^party Sunday

I

Herman T. Steinman, 34, Manvills, failed to yield at mterwction, $10. (state)

V ic to r Meuch, 23, Kempton, speeding 42/30, $12. (Pontiac)

Richard M. Hatch, 19, Streator, too fast for conditions, $10. (Pontiac)

Darrell K. Cool, 40, Cornell, disobeyed stop sign, $10. (State)

Michael W. Jenkins, 20, Fairbury, illegal purchasing of liquor as a minor, $25. (Fairbury)

James Metroz, 21, Odell, speeding, $15. (Odell)

Charles E. Hardesty, 28, Forrest, reckless driving, $25. (State)

Cleo W. Burke, 22, Pontiac, speeding 43/35, $10(Pontiac)

James R. Bartley, 20, Saunemin, speeding 41/35, $10. (Pontiac)

Delbert L. McDonald, 20, Pontiac, speeding 80/70, $10.(State)

Loren A. Teske, 21, Pontiac, overwidth, $10. (State)

Karen B Wilson, 22, Pontiac, improper turn at intersection, $15. (Pontiac)

Clifford D Keeling, 23, Pontiac, reckless driving, $25 (Pontiac)

David E. Rey, 16, Pontiac, disorderly conduct, $25. (Pontiac)

Jake C. Ebach, 35. Fairbury, disobeyed stop sign, $10. (State)

Larry A. Ward, 17, Cropsey, speeding 30/25, $10 (Fairbury)

Juan M Salinas, 18, Fairbury, speeding 90/65, $45. (County)

Librado Trevino, 17, Pontiac, disorderly conduct, $100, (County)

Fred W Kase, 70, Pontiac, failed to yield r/w, $10 (State)

Donald R. Haacke, 40, Dwight, speeding 79/70, $10. (State)

LeRoy C. Curtiss, 48, Pontiac, speeding, 46/35, $11, (Pontiac)

Donald J. Verdun, 18, Odell, disobeyed stop sign, $10. (Odell)

William L Pntts. 19. Streator, improper U Turn, $15. (State)

John L. Fraher, 16, Emington, squealing tires. $10. (Saunemin)

Connie S. McKee. 48, Streator. failed to yield at 4 way stop intersection, $10. (Dwight)

Lyle D Antonio, 20, Dwight, speeding 90/70, $20 (State)

Charles E. Regenold, 54, Chenoa, improper turn at intersection, $10. (State)

Donlad E. Koltveit. 25, Streator, disobeyed stop sign.

Nixon Booster Luncheon

Tuesday, October 22, 1968 12:00 p.m. The Carriage House, Dwight

The Honorable Leslie C. Arends, Speaker Livingston County Citizens for Nixon

Paul Schwerin Dale Rich Leroy Huxatbie Merrill Haag Art Falter Carl Bomgasser LaVeme Canham Andy Roy

$5.00 Donation

Al MargrafSam HoneggerLucille GoodrichFrank PannoDick LodestroClem SteichenJim Oughton, Chairman

Tickets from above committee

$10. (State)Donald L. Bailey, 33,

Pontiac; failed to reduce speed to avoid accident, $10. (State)

Donald • E Koltveit, 25, Streator, disobeyed stop sign, $10. (state)

Frank J Ehrhardt, 18, Chenoa, improper lane usage, $15. (bail forfeited) (State)

Conrad L. Nanninga. 42, Pontiac, no valid registration, $15, (State)

Billy W Mitchell, 41, Fairbury, disobeyed traffic signal, (bail forfeited) $15. (State)

Donald A Howe, 44. Streator, failed to yield turning left (bail forfeited) $15. (State)

Helen 1. Johnston, 51, Pontiac, speeding 40/30, $10. (Pontiac)

Ethel B Earing. 49, Dwight, speeding 40/30, $10 (Pontiac)

John M Bergan. 54, Chatsworth, improper lane usage, $20. (State)

Robert E. Runyon, 19, Dwight, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $100 & costs; also illegal possession of liquor (minor) dismissed on motion of States Attorney (Dwight)

Olga Propes, 65. Pontiac, disobeyed stop sign, $10 (Pontiac)

John G Durham, 32, Lexington, speeding 80/70 (bail forfeited) $15 (State)

Jarlath L. Eppel, 17, Chenoa, failed to reduce speed to avoid accident, (bail forfeited) $15. (State)

Joseph A. Moran, 48, Pontiac, speeding 42/35, $10. (Pontiac)

Raymond L. Johnson, 50, Forrest, reckless driving, $25 (State)

Gregory J. Kallas, 16, Saunemin, too fast for conditions, $10 (Saunemin)

John R Martin. 28. Pontiac, speeding, 42/35, $10. (Pontiac)

Robert R. Morris, 33, Streator, driving too fast for conditions, $10. (County)

Craig P. Ripsch, 19, Pontiac, illegal possession of liquor. $100. (County)

Wayne L. Jensen, 28, Pontiac, speeding, 39/30, $10. (Pontiac)

QUASI CRIMINAL MAGISTRATE DIVISION

Ronald E Hoffman, 20, Fairbury, illegal purchase of liquor. $25.

Leon Hall 39, Pontiac, reckless conduct. 60 days in Vandalia

Danny L Dennis, 23. Pontiac, battery, $25.

COUNTY DIVISION Wilton Erlenbom, judge

Librado Trevino, 17, Ponitac, Driving while intoxicated, $150. and costs. Trevino was arrested Sept 14. 1968 by Pontiac City police on charge of driving while intoxicated At an earlier court appearance he pleaded not guilty and asked for jury trial. On Oct. 10 he pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined as stated above Trevino also paid a fine of $10 and costs on a charge of faulty exhaust in magistrate court and also a charge of illegal possession was dismissed on motion of States Attorney in magistrate court

Kenneth C Lardinos. 21, Pontiac, reckless driving, $100 and costs Lardinos was arrested Aug 29, 1968 by Pontiac City police on charges of disorderly conduct and driving while intoxicated At an earlier court appearance he pleaded not guilty and cause was continued for jury trial. At his court appearance Oct 11, 1968 the charge of driving while intoxicated was reduced to reckless driving to which he pleaded guilty and was fined as stated avoce Charge of disorderly conduct was dismissed on motion of States Attorney.GENERAL DIVISION R Burnell Phillips, judge

Martha Trimble. 30, Owensboro, Ky.. was granted probation for 1 year in the general division of Circuit Court Thursday. Oct. 10, and also ordered to make her home with her parents in Kentucky. She pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery in Circuit Court earlier and was convicted of forging the name of Eddie A Strike, by his wife, to a $100 check dated Sept. 6 drawn on the Bank of Pontiac

Larry Neil Wease. 20. Pontiac Prison inmate appeared in Circuit Court Oct. 11 and Judge R Burnell Phillips granted his motion for substitution of judge and Judge Leland Simkins, Chief judge from Logan County was assigned to his case and continued to 2 p.m. this afternoon, for arraignment. Wease again appears in the General Division of Circuit at 2 p.m. and pleads guilty to the charge of escaping from the Illinois State Penitentiary on July 14. 1968 and case was continued for hearing in aggravation and mitigation. Judge Leland Simkins, presiding. Wease is now serving a sentence of 2-10 years on a charge of burglary.

MIXED CHORUS OF 250 OUTSTANDING Livingston County High school vocal students performed their annual concert Monday night, this time in Fairbury-Cropsey gymnasium under baton of Donald Decker of Charleston high school, who was guest of the Livingston County Music Teachers association for the event.

Blade Photo-Use a size 4 or 5 needle or special needle for sewingHomemaker’s

News NotesS e w in g leather or

leather-like fabrics calls for s p e c i a l construct io n techniques.

Esther Siemen, University of Illinois Extension clothing specialist, who has taught local leaders in Livingston county, says this is one place that a muslin pattern is a must. Since stitch marks will show on leather, adjustments cannot be made after the garment is constructed.

Pattern pieces may be laid out either on crosswise or lengthwise direction since leather has no grain or direction. Place pattern on the wrong side of leather and hold it in place with paper tape or with pins in the seam allowances. Be sure to transfer all markings with chalk to the wrong side.

Cut only one skin at a time, using sharp cutting shears. Since you will be cutting each piece separately, be sure to reverse each pattern piece after cuttinifone half so that, you have a right and left side

Here are some suggestions for sewing leather:

aleather

Although heavy-duty thread may be used, silk thread is preferable.

Set machine for 8 to 10 stitches to the inch.

Do not pull or stretch the leather as you sew.

Pre shrunk seam tape may be sewn into seams for reinforcement at points of strain.

To avoid soiling leather, make sure machine is clean and free of oil by stitching on a white cloth scrap first.

Leather garments are usually lined and lining is often extended to edges, eliminating facings. A medium-weight hair canvas is recommended for interfacing.

Before lining a leather garment, press all seams open. Protect your ironing board cover from possible discoloration by using brown wrapping paper. The specialist also recommends the use of brown wrapping paper as a ■'press cloth.” Use a moderately warm iron.

-Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968

FAMOUS BRANDS • LOWER PRICES • FAMOUS BRANDS • LOWER PRICES •

I

(U

YOU’RE INVITEDR e p u b l i c a n D a n c e

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23A T THE NEW

Pontiac Elks Country Club 8 to 11 P.M

MUSIC BY

AL PIERSON’S ORCHESTRAr P P " REFRESHM ENTS P P Pl-K ct doorprzes M itt

EVERYONE WELCOMESPONSORED BY

LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CEN TRAL COMMITTEE LIVINGSTON CO. REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION - TO ANY REPUBLICANS

A L L CANDIDATES AND PUBLIC O FFIC IA LS HAVE BEEN INVITED

&

At: Fairbury FederalY O U R S A V IN G S E A R N M O R E

ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN

4 % %A n n u a l D iv i d e n d s - C o m p o u n d e d S e m i- A n n u a l l y

Savings Certificates Now Available At Fairbury Federal

dividends (simple annual rate when held to maturity) will be paid on 6 months or one year savings certificates of $5000 to $9000 in $1000 multiples.

y u v <

dividends (simple annual rate when held to maturity) will be paid on 6 months or one year savings certificates of $10,000 or more in $1,000 multiples.

Savings Accounts Insured Up To $15,000These Are Just Three Of

The Many Reasons Why Fairbury Federal Is The Place For Your Savingsl

■INSURED B

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A

lii Church ServicesCHATSWORTH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH D. H. Blakeney, pastor

Sunday, Oct. 20 - 9:30 Sunday school. We will study ‘‘What Faith Requires" from Hebrews chapter 12. 10:30 am. Hour of worship and Praise; 10:30 a.m. Children's church.

Oct. 20-22, The Illinois Baptist State Convention Meeting is at Car bon dale

Oct. 20 - BYF has an invitation to a wiener roast at Hudson First Baptist at 6:30 p.m.

Oct . 21 Women's Missionary society meets at Mrs. Myrtle Perkins' at 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 23 - 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. 8 p.m. Choir practice for juniors to adult age_____________________________

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH3rd & Oak, Chatsworth LaRoy Huntley, Pastor THURSDAY, October 17

7:30 p.m. - Sunday school teachers and assistants meet at First Church.SATURDAY, October 19

9 a.m. - Regular weekly catechism class at the parsonage.SUNDAY, October 20

9 a.m. - Sunday school classes in Educational building and First church.

10:15 a.m. - Regular morning worship and sermon.

7:30 p.m. - Birthday party for all Methodists at the high school. Ronald Shafer, master of ceremonies. Birthday records and refreshments and program. Special offering for

K of CSteak Supper

& Stag

Thurs., Oct. 17

6 P.M.

K of C Hall Chatsworth

i m p r o v e m e n t s and benevolences.TUESDAY, Oct. 22

7:30 p.m. - Bishop Webb, evangelism rally at Dwight church. This meeting is for all members and past on. WEDNESDAY, October 23

9:30 a.m. - Bloomington Dist. paston meet at Dwight with the Bishop.

1:30 p.m. - Regular mid-week "Heritage" church study.

7:30 p.m. - Regularweekly choral practice.

6:30 p.m. - Church youthassemble at the First Baptistchurch for the annualUNICEF solicitation. Receiptswill be given for everycontribution. The communityY.F. officers will conduct thedevotions and recreation.Ladies of the threecooperating churches willfurnish refreshments and therewill be a movie.★ * *CHARLOTTE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, Oct. 20 - National Bible Week; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Galen Haren, supt. Monday worship at 10:30 a.m. with Brian York

T h a

C h a t s w o r t h P la in d e a lo r

EsU M M w d I ST] C H A TSW O RTH . IL L IN O IS PuMMw d Every T J m n d o r

JA M E S H. RO BER TS: PeMWler Entered u Second Claw Matter at The Poetofnce Chatawarth, IBtenti

Under act of March 3, I (79.

SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S IN IL L IN O IS

ONE YEAR. $3.SO: SI* Mo*..* J. Sinflt Copie*. 10 cent*

OUT OF ILLINOIS One Year. S4.00: Six Mot., $2.SO

Telephone 63S-3010 ADVERTISING RATES

Ditplay advert Mn« J6c per column inch.

ministering. At 7 p.m the Youth Fellowship will present the missionary film, The Paul Carlson Story at the Emmanuel church. The public is invited.

Tut*., Oct. 22 - A special evangelism meeting for all United Methodists, 7:30 p.m at the Dwight church. Bishop Webb will be speaking and will answer questions.

Wed , Oct. 12 All day pastors meeting at Dwight church.

Edward J. York pastor.

STS. PETER & PAUL PARISHRev. J V. Morrissey

Masses - Sunday - 8 and 10 a.m. Weekdays except Wednesday 7 30 a.m and Wednesday 7 30 p.m

CONFESSIONS: 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturdays & day before first Friday and Holy Days. * * *CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, G.A.R.B.C.Wayne Squires, Pastor SUNDAY, October 20

9:45 a.m. - Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning

worship.6:45 p.m - Training hour

and Youth Fellowship meeting.

7:30 p.m - Evening gospel service.TUESDAY, October 22

8:15 a.m. The ladies attending the Cardinal Regional meeting in Utica will leave from the church. WEDNESDAY, October 23

7:30 p.m. - Mid-week Bible study and prayer meeting. * * *GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pontiac, Illinois

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

Church school 10 a.m.

Takes BrideMiss Sharon Belsky,

daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Belsky of Chicago, became the bride of Siegfried Albrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Albrecht of Chatsworth, on Saturday, Oct 12, at St Thomas More Catholic church in Chicago.

A reception and wedding dance was held at Terry's restaurant immediately following the ceremony.

Included in the wedding party were Mike Albrecht of Bloomington, Otto Albrecht of Piper City and Angelika of Chatsworth.

The couple's new home address is 9025 S Harlem, Bridgeview.

Attending the wedding from this area were Mr and Mrs. Gary Bennett, Fairbury, and Dale Homickel, a former resident now of Chicago

ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Burmeister, pastor

Oct. 17 - Senior choir, 7 p.m.

Oct. 19 Confirmation classes 8:30 11:30 a.m.; wedding 5:30 p.m.; wedding rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 20 Sunday school, 8:45 a.m.; worship service, 10 a.m.; wedding 2:30 p.m.;senior Luther League hayride and wiener roast at the Huber Gerth’s, 7 p.m

Oct. 22 - Adult information class, 7:30 p.m

Oct. 23 - Senior choir, 7 p.m. * * *

DR. E. H. VOIGTOPTOMETRIST

200 East Locust Phone 692-241 S FAIRBURY

Office Houn 9 - 12 —I - S* Evenings By Appointment

Closed Thursdsy Afternoons

THANK YOUI would like to thank

everyone for the cards and gifts I received while in the hospital and a great big thank you to Doctor Lockner and the nurses

Mrs Marie Rosenboom c

B i r t h sMr and Mrs Neil

McGloughlin of Mundeleinhave welcomed a newdaughter, Lon Ellyn, intotheir home. She was bomSept. 15 and weighed 5 lbs. 11oz. The paternal grandfather isPaul McGloughlin, Forrest andthe Maternal grandfather isJohn Kane of Chatsworth.* * *

Mr and Mrs. John M Feely of Normal are parents of their first child, Stephanie Kay. bom October 10 at St. J o s e p h ' s h o s p i t a l , Bloomington She weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Dehm and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feely of Chatsworth. Great grandparents are Mrs. Anna Henricks and Mrs. Kathryn Feely, both of Chatsworth. * * *

Mr and Mrs. John Monahan of Ozark Alabama are the parents of their fifth child, Quinn Thomas, born October 8 and weighed 6 obs. 15 oz. His brothers and sister are Johnny 8, Brian, 7, Colleen 6, and Kenneth 2.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monahan of Chatsworth and maternal grandmother, Mrs Elanore Maddee of St. Louis.

Youth To

Canvas TownChildren of the First

Baptist, Lutheran and United Methodist churches are planning to Trick or Treat for UNICEF in the community Wednesday, Oct. 23.

They will meet at the First Baptist church at 6:30 p.m. and get their assignments in the community. When they are finished they will have devotions, play games, and a movie will be shown for the program.

The ladies of the three churches are in charge of the lunch for the children

THANK YOUNo words can express our

sincere gratitude to everyone for the untold acts of kindness gift and many other considerations shown to Helen during her illness and at the time of her death. For all these and the many expressions of sympathy shown to her family we are extremely grateful.

Francis Culkin and Tim Mrs. Veronica Ford and

family c

Lady De will be closed Tues., Oct 22.

LA D Y DE BEA U TY SHOP

CHATSWORTH, IL L . First Door East Of

Coral Cup Open Tuesday Thru Satuday

FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 635-3108

DOROTHY G IL L E T T

THANK YOU * *We want to thank everyone

for the flow ers, food, cards and all acts o f kindness shown us at the time o f the death o f our mother, Mrs. Christena Johnson.

The Families of Mr. & Mrs. O tto Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. John G. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Ashman c

THANK YOUThank you to the

Chatsworth fire department for their quick response in attending the fire at my farm.

Mrs. Francis Wallrich

STACTS T H U R S . O C T . 1 7 i h . S A T . O C T . 2 *Ai »rfv»rti»»d M TV, »« ll« and in Sunday Nawiyayarv.

SfUNtlSUPPORT

Sesmtd or seamless.E s 2 for4 . 9 6

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tsoT avs 2 for 4 . 9 6

2for2J1 bristles 2 for .40

• Ifc ISTS Is pot, Sura S*el,a*dal or basinwsj for J$ 9 MONoatfst PaCctectrex Mmi Pack of 2 for MB• I BS Vaporizer, stun. Bectxk, lVY-sx.. 2 for I N• SBc Qilk-Svafes, stun am** tip 200-«,

ssi. so'._____________________ 2 for J i• 4Bc Flta, *n #S20, 127,120------------2 for J i

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• 2.00 Aftor-latk Isssty Oil Mat.7 or. aaroool______ :_______ 2 for 2.01

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d.l, s*s________________ ___ — 2 for .00• US tazsr lladst.

Sax Stalalaaa a teal, D.L, 10'a ..... .....— 2 for 1.30• 4Sc Razor Halts, sincie tat*, i t 's ------ 2 far .50

M E D I C I N E C H E S T N E E D S• 53c Blycsria Sappasltarita, trail, ire — 2 for J4• OOe MM of MafaesU, taxed, iz or.----- 2 for JO• 00c tacckaria, teiaii, vt-gr-. tooo'i------2 for JO9 1.40 FmrHUx Atrssol tor athlata'a

foot, 4 or._____________________ 2 for 1.50• 1.00 Eyo Ltffsa, Staall [yak. _ , ,

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3.50 500-nf______________-___• 3.25 Alskacapi taxall Vitamin A.

25 M. 100'a___________________• 0.30 Alpkacapt, sou, 100'a -------------• 4.00 Cor-Rtta Takletr, taxati, ao's........• 41c Adwshrt Tape, tauii, V5* x to rsa.• 1.0R Rcz-SaMcc Rare Spray, taxad.

5 or. aaroaol___ ______________« Me Tri-Saha, taxed Triple Antlkktk,

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2 for 1.04 2 for 2.17 2 for S JO

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COLDCAPSULES10’a 1 .5 3 m

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§ I REXALLASPIRIN

Sprain100’a86c'

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9 8 c mBafftrtl Asplria, tend, nxri------------ 1.42 Far TamMaaacat APC Taklats. taxaii. ioo-a--------US Far Two•ak-taals. taxall adhathm bandafaa, TS’a ---------- JOM-11 Maetkwaak, taxed Antiaaptk. t t ----- 1.10 Far TamUaaza Maatfcwask, Ratal i amimpUc. Fiat _ 1JB Fkr TM Hat Oral, taxall Andaapik MoutAnaxA, Fiat 1.11 Far Tam Maltt-VltanIn,Retail one Taktat Daily, ioo'i 2.44 For Tam NSSM Pamaaaata, taxati faxt, s type* — 2.M Far Tam Baal Creaa, 4 or. Latfaa, a or. Cara Homo - 1.17 For Tam 1 JO Upshots, Cardlgaa, t «»adat-----------3for1J5

REXALL REDLSHAVE

t AEROSOLSHAVE CREAM

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Regular, Men­thol or Lime.

in*. 9 9 C %

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14 Rolls 49c

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SunSEAM E l e c t r ic 'TOOTH BRUSH

Cordites, rechargeable.

p M M F R E E !144AT SUPPLYuiraym layltr

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COLOR TV

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m Kunuine oil hni htul Walnut \i*nrr»\ ,»n»( jell'd hjrdwood «oltd with St jndt.i Aiylrd Itam*.

VHF jnd IJIIF llliimm.Tli’il Dials.

full Zenith 1 Q 9 5 quality just O I J

H A N D C R A F T E D

f o r u n r i v a l e d d e p e n d a b i l i t y

ZENITH SUPER 50 HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV CHASSISHAndvtircd wilh no pnnli'd (intiilv .ind no priHliKfum khfirluiH (or unrivaled tli’pendahiliiy ADVANCED COIOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY [vlrjfU 4<tlor from ihr incoming viKn.il wiih peak l>r«’tivM»n (or unMirpj rd. irue-io-ldr color hurv. SUNSHINE • COLOR TV PICTURE TURE lor griMlrr |>i(lure bnuhlnr" with redder rrdv hriKhier Rrecnv and mnr»* brilliant blui-v

NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TURE WARRANTY

Zenith Radio Corj>orjt»on warrant* ihr* <ul«ir pu iur«* tub** in ihc Zc-niih C nltir TV rc«pi*crv vhi»wn hrrr to hr* fr#*r triwn riffprlt m material driving from normal m*.1iCl' inr lw<> vear* Irnm dalp of original rnntumrr purthave. Warranty toverv rr-pair of rolnr p.riurt lubr or replar mrnl with rebuilt color puium tube, ihumch any jiithiin/cd Zrniih dvalrr anywb rr ownrr may livr or mnvr Iran'- portalion. lafmr and service <harg*-' ar* ih« obligation of the nwnrr. f Zenith irplacemrni lub i% alvo warrantfd lor ihr lull unr«piri£ll|,' term of ihr original iwo-yraf warranty. / ' Q f

M A N Y M O R E I T E M S . . . H U R R Y I N ! 1‘n.M .!.!.!.!.!:!:!.!;IlM.lil.M.l.l.M.I.til.I.I.U.LIil.l.Llt.ril

Conibear Drug StoreChatsworth, Illinois

WALTON'SD IP A R T M IN T ST O R K

• Fairbury, Illinois

QuikinVYbunjo/aal

JComc24 H O U R S E R V I C E

A M H V L A X C E O X Y G E X E Q U I P P E D

Wesley M. Johnson 6 3 5 - 3 1 8 9 Clarence E. CulkinManager CHATSWORTH F D. & R. E.

Chatsworth plaindoalac Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968

Poo* Six

THANK YOU Thanks w ry much for ths

Otto, visits snd cards saart to me arhile in the hospital snd rince returning honM.

W h o p a y s

y o u r

m o r t g a g e ? |

Probably you do now. But what happens if you have an accident or ill­ness? You’ll recover. Sure. But when? And how do you make mort­gage payments and pay other living expenses in the meantime?

No problem if you have a Disability Income policy from Country Life. Because then you can collect a steady monthly income from $50 to $800—depend­ing on the plan you choose.

See your Country Companies agent.

VmmrC o u n t r y C o m p a n ie s

Agmmt

Remember to vote on Con Con k Blue Ballot November 5.

The LIVINGSTON of

CHATSWORTH Inc.

Chatsworth, Illinois

Med > fdl Fdt-h

From m old , cam * th* discovery of P enicillin , opening to th* world th* w onder o f antibiotic*.

Our doors are always open to serve you, discover for yourself the advantages of doing business here. Expert care on all your prescriptions.

C O N I B E A R 'Hit W| v \l I IIKI I Mi"-

CHATSWORTH ILLINOIS Phone: 635 3435

W h a t a b o u t c o l l e g e ?

We have arranged for high school distribution of the booklet:

vO"WHAT ABOUT COLLEGE?"The booklet shows students W HY a college education should bo their

goal and how this can be accomplished.It anticipates all their questions about college: WI I KUK to get information, WHKN' to take action, HOW to make decisions.

Lead in g educators agree th a t far more stu d en ts should go to college. A t least 100,000 high school graduates in the top quartile do n o t . M an y regret it all their lives.

A t the tim e they do not appreciate the advantages of higher learning. Th ey do not know how to finance themselves through

college.

Guidance counselors believe that a con­siderable percentage of the student body can be helped by this compelling presen­tation of the facts.

Fo r our part, a single student influenced to enrich himself in higher learning w ill ju stify the expense.

W e are happy to cooperate in providing this service to the young people of our com m unity.

M am bar o f F, D. I. C.

CITIZENS BANK O F CHATSWORTH •5

__________

• r 'if i

P U B L IC N O T IC E S

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

SPRINGFIELDILLINOIS

STATEM ENT SETTING FORTH IN DETAIL PROVISIONS OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT

TO THE ILLINOIS BANKING ACTTO THE COUNTY CLERK O F LIVINGSTON CO U N TY . ILLINOIS

Pursuant to House Bill No. 2825 of the 75th General Assem

Sr of the State of Illinois, the following proposition is to be sub tted to the voters at the general election on November 5. 1968

and will appear on a separate pink ballot, except that where voting machines or electronic voting systems are in use. such voting machines or electronic voting systems may be used to vote upon such proposition:

STATEMENT ANO SUGGESTIONSThe proposed amendment to Section 6 of the Illinois Banking

Act merely places Illinois state banks in a position of competi tive equality with national banks Federal law gives national banks the authority to establish branches in foreign countries. State banks need that authority in orde1 to serve Illinois industry abroad. This amendment specificallv grants that authontv but makes no other alteration to the Statute prohibiting the estab lishment of branches in this or anv other state of the United States.

PAUL POWELL Secretar\ of State

Approved this .'list day of July A D . 1968

WILLIAM G CLARK Attornev General

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

SPRINGFIELD 'LL1NOIS

"Shall an Act be adopted amending Section 6 of the Illinois Banking Act as suring Illinois state banks the power to have foreign branches, but not otherwise changing the prohibition against branch banking in Illinois?"

YES

NO

DETAILS OF AMENDMENT TO THE ILLINOIS BANKING ACT PROPOSED FOR ADOPTION

STATE OF ILLINOIS

COUNTY OF SANGAMON

TO THE COUNTY CLERK OF IROQUOIS COUNT1! ILLINOIS

I. PAUL POWELL, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the loregoing is a true copy of the State­ment and Suggestions prepared by ine as necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to amend the Illinois Banking Act. which proposition is to lie submitted to the voter:

election to lie held on Tuesday. November 5. 1968IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here

unto se! my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the City of Spring field, this 5th day of September. A D 196H. and of the Indepond once of the United States the one hundred and ninety third

PAUL POWELL Secretary of State

The proposed Amendment to the Illinois Banking Act passed at the general election on November 5. 1968 by the 75th General Assembly and approved July 30. 1968. is in And I further certify that said Statement and Suggestions words and figures as follows: have been submitted to and approved bv the Attorney GeneralAN ACT to amend Section 6 of the "Illinois Banking Act", ap of the State of Illinois and do hereby certify them to you to have

proved May 11. 1955, as amended. published and posted in accordance with the provisions of IllinoisS* It enacted by I ha Paopla of tha Slata of Illinois, rapra- Revised Statutes 1967. chapter 71?. paragraph 1L for the general

tan tad in tha Ganaral Assambly:Section 1. Section 6 of the "Illinois Banking Act", approved

May II. 1955. as amended, is amended to read as follows:Sec. 6. (Branch Banking Prohibited. I No bank shall estab

lish or maintain more than one banking house, or receive de posits or pay checks at any other place than such banking house, and no bank shall establish or maintain in this or any other state of the United States any branch bank, nor shall it establish or maintain in this State any branch office or additional office or agency for the purpose of conducting any of its business.

Section 2. The Secretary of State shall submit this amen datory Act to a vote of the people for their approval in accord ance with Section 5 of Article XI of the Constitution of this State at the next general election. In accordance w ith Section 16 7 of "The Election Code", approved May 11. 1943. as amended, the question shall be stated "Shall an Act be adopted amending Section 6 of the Illinois Banking Act assuring Illinois state banks the power to have foreign branches, but not otherwise changing the prohibition against branch banking in Illinois?" If a ma­jority of the votes upon such question are for the adoption of this amendatory Act, the Governor shall, thereupon, issue his procla mation that this amendatory Act is then in force.

Section 3. Whereas, the purposes for which Section ti ul the Illinois Banking Act prohibiting branch banking was adopted are not served by extending such prohibition to foreign countries and such prohibition was not the intention of the legislature and if it should be so interpreted by the courts there would lx? an intolerable burden on Illinois state banks by making them non competitive with national lianks and with banks chartered by other States which either expressly permit or do not prohibit branch banks in other countries and the question of adoption of this amendatory Acts should be submitted to the people as re­quired by Section 5 of Article XI of the Constitution at the No­vember 1968 election, therefore an emergency exists and this amendatory Ac' shall take effect upon its becuming a law

RALPH T. SMITH Speaker. House of Representatives

Approved July 30. 1968SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO

GovernorW. RUSSELL ARRINGTON

President Pro Tempore of the Senate The foregoing statement of Details of the amended act pro­

posed for adoption is hereby approved.WILLIAM G. CLARK

Attorney General of the State of Illinois

Mrs. Hays Dies At 79; Ex-Resident

The funeral for Mrs. Estella Mae Hays, 79, of Bloomington was held at 1:30 p m. Monday at First Baptist church, Bloomington, REv El wood K. Wiley officiating Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Fairbury.

Mrs. Hays, resident of the Fairbury-Chatsworth area for 60 years, died Friday Oct. 11 at 12:25 p.m in Brokaw hospital, Normal. She had been ill for six years and had been hospitalized for six weeks.

She was bom October 7, 1889, in Chicago, a daughter of Frank and Louisa Vail. She was married to Hopkin H Hays February 16. 1910, in Fairbury. He preceded her in death.

She is survived by a daughter , Mrs. Melba Lancaster, Bloomington, two sons, Kenneth Hays, Peoria; and Burnell Hays, Elkhom, Wise.; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hirstein, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Vera Allen, Woodland, Calif.; and Mrs. Vesta Kilton, Fairfax, Va.; two brothers Oscar Vail, Fairbury. and Frank Vail, Ramsey; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

She was also preceded in death by two sisters, two brothers and a grandchild.

Mrs. Hays was a member of F irs t Baptist church, Bloomington, and the Royal Neighbors of America.

^ fairburyH O S P I T A L

N O T E S

TUESDAY, October 8 Admitted:

Ralph Meis, Fairbury, Medical; Ethel Wessels, Fairbury, Surgical.Dismissed:

R o b e r t G e t z , Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Gary Baldwin, Dover, Pa.; Jeffrey Raber, Henry Kaeb, Edwin Runyon, Fairbury; Lois Tieman, Cropsey; Raymond Adams, Strawn; Arlis Siebert, Onarga; Mrs. Glenn Feller and baby boy, Forrest.

WEDNESDAY, October 9 Admitted:

Lyle Beatty, Fairbury, Medical; Marjorie Fooshee, Thawville, Surgical; Dorothy Alpers, Fairbury, Surgical. Dismissed:

C h r i s t i n e Ashman, Chatsworth; Angela Hanley, Charleston; Kurt Miller, Fairbury; Edward Bounds, Forrest; Scott Rosenboom, Chatsworth; Frances Marks, Sandy Friedmansky, Chenoa.

THURSDAY, October 10 Admitted:

John Hobart, Pontiac, Accident; Richard Arends, Melvin, Medical; Ann Terrell, Forrest, Medical; Mabel Boone, Pontiac, Medical; Elton Foltz, Fairbury, Medical Carol Newman, Fairbury, Surgical.Dismissed:

Jerry Barth, Hudson: Frank

Homickle, Strawn; Donald Hobart, Chatsworth; John Piercy, Bertha Zeh, Mrs. Bernard Kelson and baby boy, Fairbury.

FRIDAY, October 11 Admitted:

Connie Stewart, Fairbury, Medical; James Leathers, Fairbury, Medical; Mary Tjardes, Strawn, Medical. Dismissed:

Vivian Lessel, Skokie; Marjorie Fooshee, Thawville; John Hobart, Pontiac; Donald

Hall, Cropsey; Carol Newman, Fairbury.

SATURDAY, October 12 Admitted:

Loretta Fuoss, Thawville, Medical; Mary E. McKinsey, Fairbury, Medical.Dismissed:

Ed ith Hines, Grace Masterson, Ethel Wessels, Mrs. David Altstadt and baby bpv. Fairbury; Shirley Beitz, Chenoa.

SUNDAY, October 13 Admitted:

Eddie Coppinger, Fairbury, Medical; Sadie Fairfield, Sibley, Medical; Robert By me, Cullom, Medical; Devin Johnson, Chenoa, Accident. Dismissed:

Douglas Weidig, El Paso; Laura Trunk, Chatsworth; Mary Roeder, Pontiac.

MONDAY, October 14 Admitted:

Carrie Bolden, Steger, Medical; Anton Fazio,

Chatsworth PlaindoalorThursday, Oct 17, 1968

Page Four

Fairbury, Accident; Ada Hieronymus, Fairbury, Medical; Jerusha Rexroad, Cornell, Surgical; Diane Zehr, Fairbury, • Surgical; Erica Kaisner, Fairbury, Surgical; Lillian Bachtold, Forrest, Accident; Rosie Houser, Chatsworth, Medical.

Dismissed:Robert Byme, Mrs. Paul

Deany and baby boy, CuUona, Mrs. Larry Kaisner and baby boy, Mrs. Marlin Coffee and baby boy, and Reuben Sandoval, Fairbury; Mrs. Robert Lyons and twin girls, Onarga; John Hobart, Pontiac; Sadie Fairfield, Sibley; Robert Fox, Saunemin.________________

General Election, Tuesday, November Sth, 1968

SPECIMEN OFFICIAL BALLOT

County Clerk

PPOPOSEDNATURAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT BOND ACT

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

SPRINGFIELD ILL?NOLS

TO THE COUNTY CLERK OK LIVINGSTON C O U N TY , ILLINO IS

STATEMENT AND SUGGESTIONS ON THE PROPOSITION OF CALLING A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

The Seventy-fifth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, by a vote of two-thirds of the members of each House thereof, passed a joint resolution for the submission of the question of calling a Constitutional Convention to the electors of the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on the 5th day of No­vember. A. D. 1968. which joint resolution is in words and figures as follows:

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO 2 RESOLVED. By the Senate of the Seventy-fifth General As­

sembly of the State of Illinois, the House of Representatives con curring herein, that a convention is necessary to revise, alter or amend the Constitution of this State, and that the question of the calling of such a convention shall be submitted to the electors of this State at the next general election, as provided in Article XIV of the present Constitution.

Adopted by the Senate. April 18. 1967 Concurred in by the House of Representatives

May 16. 1967.

A PUBLIC MEASURENATURAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT BOND ACT

STATE OF ILLINOIS

COUNTY OF SANGAMON

By virtue of said joint resolution the question of calling a convention for the purpose of preparing a revision, alteratinn or amendments of the Constitution, as provided by Article XIV thereof, must be submitted to the electors of the State of Illinois

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the CAPITOL BUILDING first Monday in November. A D 1968 If a majority of the elec

SPRINGFIELD tors voting ut the election vote for such a convention, it is re-ILLINOIS quired by said Article XIV of the Constitution that the General

I. PAUL POWELL. Secretary of State of the State of Illinois Assembly at its next session shall pass an Act calling such con do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the State vention. designate the place or meeting, rix the day and hour of ment prepared by me pursuant to statute, setting forth in detail the same and make provision for and fix the pay of the delegates “An Act to amend Section 6 of the Illinois Banking Act', ap- to the same, together with the other necessary expenses of such proved May 11. 1955. as amended." as passed by the 75th Gen convention. It is provided by said Article XIV that said conven eral Assembly and approved July 30. 1968. to be submitted for tion shall consist of double the number of members of the Senateadoption by a vote of the people at the general election on No to be elected in the same manner, at the same places and in thevember 5. 1968; the original of such enactment and the original same districts.of this Statement being now on file in this office. This certifica The convention must meet within three months after such tion is made pursuant to Illinois Revised Statutes 1967. chapter election, prepare such revision, alteration or amendments as7l*. paragraphs 9 and 10. may be deemed necessary and the same must be submitted to

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 here- the electors for their ratification or rejection at an election calledunto set my hand and affix the by the convention for that purpose, not less than two nor more Great Seal of the State of Illinois, than six months after the adjournment of the convention.Done at my office in the Capitol The question of calling a Constitutional Convention, to carry Building, in the City of Spring must receive the affirmative votes of a majority of the electorsfield, this 5th day of September, voting at the general election to be held on the Sth day of No-A D 196H. and of the Independ vember. A D 1968

The question calling a Constitutional Convention shall be sub mitted upon a separate blue ballot, as provided by section 16-6 of “An Act concerning elections," approved May 11. 1943. as amended, and shall be in the following form:

once of the United States the one hundred and ninety third.

PAUL POWELL Secretary of State

A PUBLIC MEASUREAMENDMENT TO THE ILLINOIS BANKING ACT

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS

STATEM ENT AND SUGGESTIONS PREPARED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND APPROVED

BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS

YES

NO

For the calling of a constitutional

convention

Approved this 29th day of March. AD.. 1968

WILLIAM G. CLARK Attornev General

OFFICE OFTO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE

HELD THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1968

Pursuant to House Bill No. 2825 passed as an Act of the 75th STATE OF ILLINOIS General Assembly of the State of Illinois a proposition is to besubmitted as a public measure to be voted on at the general COUNTY OF SANGAMON election on November 5. 1968 and the proposition so submitted will appear on a separate pink ballot, except that where voting machines or electronic voting systems are in use. such voting machines or electronic voting systems may be used to vote upon such proposition, as follows:

PAUL POWELLSecretary of State

THE SECRETARY OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS

STATEMENT AND SUGGESTIONS PREPARED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND APPROVED BY THE

ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS

TO T H E C O U N T Y C L E R K O F L IV IN G S T O N C O U N T Y , IL L IN O IS

TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. TUES DAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1968 Pursuant to House Bill No. 2784 passed as an Act of the 75th

General Assembly of the State of Illinois, a proposition is to be submitted as a public measure to be voted on at the general election o<i November 5. 1968. and the proposition so submitted will appeal on a separate white ballot, except that where voting machines or electronic voting systems are in use. such voting machines or electronic voting systems may be used to vote upon such proposition.

Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Blinois in such case made and provided, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting as being neces sary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on.

STATEMENT AND SUGGESTIONS Scop* of fh* Program. Proceeds of the bond issue will be

used for the acquisition and development of outdoor recreational facilities, for the control and prevention of water and air pollu tion for conservation and management of water resources or for flood control or for any combination of such purposes.

T*rm, Interest end Sal* of Bonds. The bonds are to be fully retired within 25 years of the date of issue. They are to bear interest at a rate of not more than 5% per year. The issuance, sale and retirement of the bonds will be under the supervision and control of a Bond Board consisting of the Governor, the State Treasurer, and the Attorney General. The bonds are to be sold, after newspaper publication of notice, to the "highest and best bidders, for not less than their par value, upon sealed bids”

Payments to be Med*. Payments on the principal and inter est of the bonds are to be made from a Natural Resources De­velopment Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State Trea sury. as provided in the Act

In order that this Bond Fund contain sufficient moneys to meet the required payments, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer, from time to time, ol State funds from the General Revenue Fund to this Bond Fund. The General Rev­enue Fund is supported by a major portion ol the tax revenues of the State. If the General Assembly should fail to direct such transfers of funds, then Section 7 of the Act. which levies a prop­erty tax upon all real and personal property in this State subject to the taxation, will be in full force and effect The proceeds of this tax. if levied, shall lx- paid into this Bond Fund for the pur­pose of making payment of the principal of and interest on bonds. However, it sufficient money to meet the required pay­ments has been transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the Bond Fund or is available from other sources of revenue, then no tax levy will lx- necessary and none will lx- made

Referendum Requirement. The Act providing for this bond issue will go into full force and effect only if it receives a ma jority of the votes cast for members of the General Assembly at the November. 1968 election

PAUL POWELLSecretary of State

A D 1968

Shall the Natural Resources Development Bond Act enacted by the 75th General Assembly, become effective and the State of Illinois contract a debt of $1,000,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount as provided in such Act, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the interest on and to discharge the principal of such bonds in accordance with that Act, which Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in the General Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer of funds from time to time from that fund to the Natural Resources Development Bond Retirement and Interest Fund sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by that Act, and to the extent that money is so transferred, then the appropriate officers in fixing the rate of that direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied and such tax shall be abated in that amount?

Y E S

N O

SPECIMEN OFFICIAL BALLOT

Tuesday, November Sth, 1968 Ganaral Election, County Clark

THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE BANKING ACT

Approved this 31st day of July. WILLIAM G CLARK Attorney General

OFFICE OF

STATE OF ILL1NOL.

COUNTY OF SANGAMON

THE SECRETARY OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS

\ ss

TO THE CO UNTY CLERK O F LIVINGSTON COUNTY , ILLINOIS

"Shall an Act be adopted amending Section 6 of the Illinois Banking Act as jtMtipg .Illinois state banks the power to M P foreign Branches, but not otherwise 'changinchanging the prohibition against branch

in Illinois?'banking

YES

NO

I. PAUL POWELL. Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the State ment and Suggestions prepared by me as necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on. which proposition Is to be submitted to the voters at the general elec tion on November 5. 1968.

And I further certify that said Statement and Suggestions have been submitted to and approved by the Attorney General of the State of Illinois and do hereby certify them to you to have published and posted in accordance with the provisions of Illinois Revised Statutes 1967 chapter 7'z. paragraph 11. for the general

H a majority of the votes upon such question are for the elec,ion ,0 be held on Tuesday. NoYemt»r y 1968.adoption of this amendatory Act. the Governor shall, thereupon, issue his proclamation that this amendatory Act is then in force.

A statement setting forth in detail the provisions for the pro posed amendment to the Iiinois Banking Act has been certified to the County Clerk for filing and preservation for public inspec­tion.

Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Illinois in such case made and provided, the following Statement and Suggestions have been prepared for publication and posting as being neces sary to afford a proper understanding o l the proposition to be voted on as aforesaid.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here unto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the City of Spring field, this 5th day of September, A.D. 1968. and of the Independ­ence of the United States the one hundred and ninety third. ____ .

PAUL POWELL Secretary of State

TO T H E C O U N T Y C L E R K O F L IV IN G S T O N C O U N T Y , IL L IN O IS

I. PAUL POWELL. Secretary of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Statement and Suggestions prepared by me as necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on. which proposi­tion is to lie submitted to the voters at the general election on Novemlier 5. 1968.

And I further certify that sHid Statement and Suggestions have been submitted to and approved by the Attorney General of the State of Illinois and do hereby certify them to you to have published and posted in accordance with the provisions of Dlinois Revised Statutes 1967. Chapter 7'j. paragraph 11. for the general election to be held on Tuesday. November 5. 1968

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the City of Springfield, this 5th day of Septemlier. A. D. 1968. and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and ninety third.------------- ---- pAUL powELL

Secretary of State

“Shall an Act be adopted amending Section 6 of the Illinois Banking Act assuring Illinois state banks the power to have foreign branches, but not otherwise changing the prohibition against branch banking in Illinois?"

Y E S

N O

SPECIMEN OFFICIAL BALLOT

Ganaral Election, Tuasday, November Sth, 1968

Constitutional Ballot4 fk ,

"Place an X in the blank square opposite 'Yes' or 140' to indicate your choice."

County Clark

'< fVV

Y E S

NO

For tha calling of a constitutional convention

A

f V

*

THE BLUEBIRC Carol Harvey and Lit press box for footbal

THE MUSIC D entry in the parade

JV ’s Ha Go PowBy JOE BOYCE

The Chatsworth Bl JV team skunked Hen their home field I evening, 14-0.

This has been He tint defeat of the seast

The Bluebirds doi play throughout the game.

Next Monday ni< JV's will clash with hen at home.

* JE R R Y KU R TF

.

i 1 ' *>.*.'• -

JERRY KURTFNBACH SCORES again for the Bluebirds in defeating Piper City 51 7.Plaindealer Photo

By JOE BOYCECletus Watson, star

halfback for the Bluebirds, will be unable to play in the remaining games of the football mason due to injuries he suffered while playing against the Gilman Owls.

L I B R A R Y C LU B entry in the parade.

Plaindealer PhotoUNCHARGING THE B LU ES TR EA K S" was entered by the sophomores.

rhatsworth Plaindealerhursday, Oct 17, 1968

Page Four

irbury, Accident; Ada eronymus, Fairbury, dical; Jerusha Rexroad, -nell, Surgical; Diane Zehr, irbury, • Surgical; Erica sner, Fairbury, Surgical; lian Bach told, Fociest, cident; Rosie Houser, itsworth, Medical.

missed:lobert Byrne, Mrs. Paul my and baby boy, Cullom, l Larry Kaisner and baby

Mrs. Marlin Coffee and jy boy, and Reuben ldoval, Fairbury; Mrs. bert Lyons and twin girls, irga; John Hobart, Pontiac; lie Fairfield, Sibley; Robert t, Saunemin.

LLOT

County Clerk

D ACT

THE BLU EBIRD MASCOT was painted by Carol Harvey and Linda Gerth and will hang on the press box for football season.

'Happiness Is' Big WeekendThe culminating point of

the CHS Homecoming was the crowning of the 1968 king and queen with the honors going to Miss Joyce Mullins and Mike Somers at the Victory ball on Saturday evening

An added highlight to the night’s celebration was the presence of many of the past homecoming kings and queens. The custom was started in 1956 and both the king and queen of that year were present. Those attending w e r e Mr s . S a n d r a (Postlewaite) Mulberry of Metamora; Robert Kyburz, Chatsworth; Mrs. Bette Jane (Irwin) Otto, 1958, Minier; Mrs Ruth (Watson) Kyburz,1961. Sorinofield: Mrs. Dana

Kay (Kyburx) Harms, 1962, Piper City, Virgil Martin, 1962, Gridley; Mrs. Judy (Postlewaite) Martin, 1963, Gridley; Pat Somers, 1964, attending Illinois State U.; Miss Sue Schade, 196 5, a t t e n d i n g I SU; Bi l l Sterrenberg, 1965, Southern 111. U.; Miss Patti Dehm, 1966, Urbana; Tim Agner, 1966, Southern 111 U.. and the past king and queen, Miss Glenna Dehm, Chatsworth, and Ken Kurtenbach, Danville Junior college

Friday’s greatest thrill was the overpowering win over Piper City's grid eleven

Before the game, the American Legion Post dedicated a new flag pole and raised the flag above the scoreboard at Kibler field,

under the direction of Karl Weller, post commander

Earlier in the day one of the largest homecoming parades was viewed by a large crowd on Main street The winner of the float contest was the senior class There were other class floats and walking floats. An added attraction to the parade were the cars carrying the first football team

Thursday evening the festivities were started by burning Piper at the stake in effigy. The new Bluebird m a s c o t added much enthusiasm to the spirited pep rally The students later moved into the gym for a “Hootenanny." THE GRADE SCHOOL BAND led by Mary Jo Aberle, Majorette marches in parade.

Plaindealer Photo

MISS GLENNA DEHM crowns Joyce Mullins the new queen of the homecoming. The new king Mike Somers and Ken Kurtenbach the 1967 king

Plaindealer Photo THE SENIOR CLASS HAD the No. 1 float in the 1968 Homecoming parade with Snoopy's prediction.

County Clork

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENTS walking float entry in the parade

Plaindealer Photo

THE JUNIOR CLASS presented a special menu for the parade.Plaindealer Photo

s

JV ’s Have : Go PowerBy JOE BOYCE

The Chatsworth Bluebirds JV team skunked Herscher on their home field Monday evening, 14-0.

This has been Herscher i first defeat of the season.

The Bluebirds dominated play throughout the entire game.

Next Monday night me JV’s will clash with Reddick here at home.

M.LOT FO O TBALL TEAM MEMBERS from the first high school squad 40 yearsago that took part in the parade. .^ P amdealer Photo

County Clark

...

’ o r W

Bluebirds Fly High

The Chatsworth Bluebirds smashed the Piper City Bluestreaks Friday night by a score of 51-7 for a homecoming victory

The Bluebirds gained a total of 253 yards while the Bluestreaks gained only five yards.

J e r r y K u r t e n b a c h contributed 18 of the total points scored by the Bluebirds.

Mike Somers displayed his fine running ability by scoring 12 points for the Bluebirds

Scoring six points each for Chatsworth were: Mark Haberkom, end; Ron Snow fullback, and Dick Cording, fullback

The Bluestreaks' only touchdown was scored by Mark Stuckey in the third quarter.

This Friday the Bluebirds will collide with Milford Game time will be 7 30 p m at Kibler Field.

SCORE BY Q U A R TE R S C haU w orlh 6 IJ 12 2 0 - SI Piper City 0 0 7 0 - 7

Wafson Ouf

For Season

W ALTER CLEM ENTS Post 613 dedicates flag and pole for Kibler field

Plaindealer Photo

Chatsworth PlaindealerThursday. Oct I 7. 1968

Page Five

THE FRESHMAN class float entry "Leaving Bluestreaks Defenseless"

Plaindealer Photo

'7-.^ '"v-TZT'

MM

H

M M

Mr. and Mrs. Don Snow and fimily of Kansas City, Mo., anfoad here Wednesday, Oct. 9, and stayed until Sunday. Mrs. Snow was here to be with her mother, Mrs. Lee Forney, at the time of her surgery.

Mrs. Robert George of Gainesville, Fla., is spending a couple of weeks in Chatsworth and with her mother, Mrs. Lee Fomey, who is recovering from surgery.

Mrs. Lee Fomey is in Mercy hospital, Urbana, recovering from s u rgery. She is e» ieei i

V I R G I N I AT H E A T R E

CHATSWORTH

Sat. Sun. Oct. 19-20

"The Dirty Dozen' with

Lee Marvin, Robt. Ryan, An all-Star Cast

Adults $1.00 Children .75

reportedly doing well and hopes to be home soon.

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bennett attended the Centennial program at the Forrest United Methodist church Sunday afternoon

Several members of the local Masonic order attended a meeting of the Kankakee lodge Tuesday evening when Lawrence MacFarland was an honored guest

Jim McGreal spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Cliff McGreal, and returned to Fort Dix, N J , Sunday evening.

Mrs. Margaret McGreal, who has recently moved to Humiston Haven in Pontiac, will celebrate her 93rd birthdate October 25

Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Jerry Rosendahl were Mrs. Bertha Gillett, Fairbury, Mrs. Homer Jones. Tuscola; Mr. and Mrs. James Makinson, Forrest; Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Milstead, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Elsie Milstead of Chatsworth. Afternoon visitors included

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE Saturday, Oct. 26,1968

1:00 P. M.316 West Watson St., Forrest, III.

Complete listing in next weeks pacerOwner James Verkler Auctioneer Ivan Metz

MABEL’S TAVERNChatsworth, III. Ph. 635-3722

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday;FRI ED CHICKEN

$1.20

ThursdaySPAGHETTI

$1.00

STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY EVERY DAY

Bob & Judy Steidinger

F A M I L Y

F I S H F R YSaturday, Oct. 19

-A T -LEGION HALL — PIPER CITY

SPONSORED BY

Gibb Post, American Legion

SERVING STARTS AT S:M P M .

. . Bring own container . . . *Donation $1.50 carry out if possible Children $

STAG AFTER 7:30

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ford, Mbioak; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle, Chicago, and Bill Rosendahl and Mickey of Chatsworth.

Mrs. Jerry Rosendahl, Mrs. Elsie Milstead, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Milstead and Mrs. Homer Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Makinson at their home in Forrest Monday evening.

Mr and Mrs. Harry Boggs, Mr and Mrs. Donald Boggs and Eric of Decatur were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Russell Heald.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langstaff and daughter Ruth of Melbourne, Fla., were here from Wednesday to Saturday Mrs. Langstaff is the sister of the late Helen Culkin

Out of town residents who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Francis Culkin on Thursday included Mrs. George Hamilton and daughter Judith of Evanston; Mrs. J. W. Ford, Sr., of Winnetka: Mrs. James Ford, Wiimette. Mrs. Leo Garrity, Evanston; Mrs. Tom Baldwin. Kankakee; Mrs. Ralph Meismer of Metamora and Mrs. Morgan McDonald of St Charles

Nellie Eaker vacationed in Lutesville, Mo., with Mrs. Rhoda Eaker and relatives and in Freeburg with Mr. and Mrs. John Aechlemann and Mr and Mrs. J. B. Mickle. She was gone for 10 da,s, returning Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dehm and family camped at Turkey

D E A T H A N D C L A IM D A T E N O T IC E

E s ta te o f Daniel Edw ard Gavanagh, deceased. P-68-240

Notice is hereby given of the death of the above person and that letters testam entary were issued to D o n a ld C a v a n a g h , 2 1 1 3 7 O lym pian W ay, Matteson, Illino is and that M onday. November 4, 1968 is claim date in said estate.

Dated September 30 , 1968.JO H N S. B R A D S H A W

Clerk o f the C ircu it Court Livingston County , Illino is

A ttorneys of record for said estate are;Herr & Herr Bank BuildingChatsw orth, Illin o is 1010-1024

D E A T H A N D C L A IM D A T E N O T IC E

E s t a t e o f F l o r e n c e Longbottom , deceased P-68-214

Notice is hereby given of the death of the above person and that letters testam entary were issued to Stephen F . H err, Chatsw orth , I l l in o i s and th a t M ond ay , December 2. 1968 is claim date in said estate.

D ated O ctober 1. 1968JO H N S. B R A D S H A W

Clerk of the C ircu it Court Livingston C ounty , Illino is

A ttorneys o f record for said estate are:Herr & Herr Bank BuildingChatsw orth , I llin o is clO lO -1024

Run, Ind., for the weekend and attended the Covered Bridge festival at Rockville, Ind. On their return trip they stopped at Areola and saw the Rockome gardens.

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Somers and John Kane were in Mundelein Sunday for the baptism of Lori McLoughlin. daughter of Mr and Mrs Neil McLoughlin. Mr and Mrs. Somers are her godparents.

Mr and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton went to Park Ridge with Miss Ann Shapland of Cullom and spent the weekend with Mrs. V O Hamilton

Mrs. Hilda Bussard, Mrs. Gertrude Canik and Mrs. C S. Jensen motored to Morris Thursday and were the guests of Mrs. Ingar Tappen.

Miss Amy Elizabeth Haag, daughter of Mr and Mrs. David Haag of Kempton. was baptized Sunday, Oct. 13. at St. John's Lutheran church in Cullom.

Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Henrichs Sunday were Rev and Mrs. Luebke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Serene of Cullom. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Wallrich and Mrs Ann Henrichs of Chatsworth. Mr and Mrs. Marlin Haag of Kempton. Mr and Mrs. Dewaine Haag and Michael of Emington; Mr. and Mrs Don Weber and Mark of Rooerts and Mr. and Mrs. David Haag and Amy of Kempton

Mr. and Mrs Frank Livingston and family spent the weekend in Dayton, Ohio, visiting with Major and Mrs. John Burt and son. Jeff. On Sunday they visited the Air Force Museum at Wright Patterson AFB.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller were in Rockville. Ind., to see the Covered Bridge Festival on Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Kerber and Mrs. Lloyd Gillett attended a beauty show at Moose Hall in

l)l< A L. MART

O l'IO M I I l< IS I2 17 West M adison Street

PON r iA l* . ILLINOIS

C losed Thursday afternoon s

GUARANTEEDWATCH REPAIR

UN ZICKER'S JEW ELRY FO RREST, IL L '

ED SCHMID, D C.Palmer Graduate hull Spine Oh MCI H O URS Week Days 9-12 and 2-5 M on.. Wed. & Sat. I vcnings. 7-9 I I N orth 6th St.I I North 6th St. Phone 635 3162

CH ATSW O RTH . ILL.

FRESH FLOWERSFor All Occasions 0CUT FLOWERS

BLOOMING PLANTS GREEN PLAN TERS

PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Funerals, Hospital,

Wedding & Dances. Artificial Flowers'

C O P E ’S F L O W E R SFairbury, 111.

„ Phone: 692-3024 516 S. 7th ^ ,

HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE Y0UP CLEANER HAS BEEN SERVICED? IF ITS BEEN LONGER THAN 1 YEAR IT’S TOO LONG

H O O V E R

NEW

HOOVERSLIMLINE 2001

S E R V I C E

C L I N I C

GREATB U Y o n a

HOOVER

•CLEAN •OIL •CHECK * LUBRICATE

m* "slt&tTne* design.Easier to use, easier to aloft.• Haw 1-1/8 H.P. Motsi* Triple-filtered Extend•FaliSatafA ttaiM * \

only $ 3 4 9 5

Reg. $5.98 Service Only

$ 9

/ A

Friday, Oct. 1810 a.m .- 4 p.m.

See our full line of Hoover Products including the hoover vm-drying washer.

F r a n ’s V & Sin Chatsworth

Only ■ Hoover booh, at it tw ..p t, a t it cleons to o*t doop down dirt. It roll< *o»iiy on wheels . . . hat big Throw-away la g and rug odjwitm.nl.

MODEL 1060

$ 7 4

Champaign on Monday. Mrs. Charles Elliott accompanied them as an invited guest of Mr. Ray the featured artist.

Mr and Mrs. Chester Borgman of Hot Springs Ark , are visiting the C. O Millers and other friends while in Chatsworth

Mrs Homer Jones of Tuscola came Saturday to visit Mrs Jerry Rosendahl and other relatives for a few days in Chatsworth

Mr and Mrs. Rosco Milstead of Des Moines. Iowa came Saturday to visit realtives in this community.

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Otto and Jennifer of Minier. Mr and Mrs Alan Irwin of Indianapolis. Bill Irwin of Normal and Gary of Kankakee were at the home of their

parents, Mr and Mrs. Milford Irwin for the weekend

Miss Chryl Haberkorn left Chatsworth October 9 to drive to Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Rev and Mrs D. H Blakeney had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bauer of Stonington They are friends from a former parish of Rev Blakeney's

Mr and Mrs. Arthur G. Walter were weekend guests of Mrs Maxine Hixson of Davenport, Iowa.

Mr and Mrs. Wm Zorn and Mr and Mrs. E A. Dixon called at the East Lawn Memo rial Chapel in Bloomington Sunday, because i of the death of Mrs. Estella Hays a former resident of

Chatsworth whoM funeral was Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kyburz and sons Greg and Jeff werevisiting in Chatsworth for the weekend and attended the homecoming celebration. David returned to Springfield Sunday and Mrs. Kyburz and the children returned on Tuesday with Miss Nancy Kyburz.

Miss Sue Scheller and Nancy Kyburz both of Springfield spent the weekend with the Frank Kyburz family.

Mr and Mrs. A1 Mulberry and children of Metamora were here Saturday evening to attend the homecoming

dance Mrs. Mulberry was tha first homecoming queen.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kemnetz and family attended the Covered Bridge Festival in Rockville, Indiana on Sunday.

Pallbearers for the funeral of Miss Patricia Monahan, who was killed in an auto accident Wed., Oct. 9 were Leo Hubly, Joe Hubly, Don Hubly all of Chatsworth, James Hubly, Kankakee, William Hubly, Mt. Prospect and W Jerome Kiley of Cullom.

Chatsworth PlaindealerThursday, Oct 17, 1968

Page Three

Pallbearers For Mrs. F. Culkin

The pallbearers for Mrs. Francis Culkin who's funeral was Thursday, Oct. 10 were Leo Garrity, Evanston; James Ford, Wilmette; William Ford, Winetka; Thomas Baldwin, Kankakee; Robert Stuckey and Robert Tomsen of Chatsworth.

Burial was in St. Patrick cemetery. The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. V. Morrissey also present on the altar were the Rev. James Kerrins of El Paso and Rev. Patric Brennon of Cullom._____

1 9 6 8 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y I I I 2 door Hardtop.

1 9 6 8 P L Y M O U T H FU RY III 4 door Sedan with air conditioning.

( A b o v e exceptionally low mileage.)

2 c a r s clean &

1 9 6 7 P L Y M O U T H FU RY II 4 door Sedan 8 a u t o m a t i c p o we r steering.

1 9 6 6 C H R Y S L E R Newport 4 door sedan.

1966 M ERCURY 4 door sedan.

1965 8UICK WAGON with air conditioning.

1965 CH EV RO LET 2 door Hardtop with air conditioning.

1 9 6 4 C H R Y S L E R Newport 4 door sedan.

1962 DODGE 4 door sedan 6 Standard.

1961 DODGE 4 door sedan 6 automatic.

FOR SALE

T w o - s t o r y modern residence located on 1 Vi a c r e s in c o u n try . Immediate possession. $7,500.

Two bedroom cottage s t y l e residence in exce llen t co nd itio n . South side.

T w o - s t o r y , t h r e e bedroom residence with basement, cabineted kitchen and remodeled bath. Attached garage. North side.

Two-story concrete block residence. 1 Vi baths. New cabinets in kitchen. Ideal location. North side.

H e re n o w . T h e 1 9 6 9 F o rd . M o s t c o m p le te ly c h a n g e d c a r o f t h e y e a r . B ig g e r a n d b e t t e r th a n e v e r .

t i n

pickup

RHODE MOTORS, INC. Chryiier-Plymouth-Valiant

Piper City, Illinois Telephone 686-2333 Evenings 686-2435 or

686 2380

] Three-bedroom ranch 1 style home. Gas heat.

Good repair. Circle drive North side.

Three bedroom, ranch style residence with full basement and two car garage attached. Gas heat. Residence is on North side with beautiful landscaped lot.

Two sto ry residence located on two lots. South side. Two baths, five bedrooms, and gas hot water heat.

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY CHATSWORTH

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

969 Ford Country Squin

g V

<m>

1969 Ford Galaxie 500

Ford's all new lor '69 As w ide a track as C adillac, a longer w h ee lb a se than Chevy

for a road-hugging, luxury ride’

K ls t h e G o in g T h in g . A t F o rd D e a le r s .Uaed Car Buyara—racant tradaa tor new Fords now at bargain priest.

W ALTERS FORD SALES & SERVICE

Chatsworth, Illinois

THE PLAINDEALER’S ANNUAL

FREEEA C H W EEK -

Two Tickets ToU. of I. Football Gam esto the person picking the most winners

from list of gam es below

W E E K L Y C O N T E S T

S P O N S O R S A R E :

LARRY’S M AYTAG STORECHATSWORTH. ILL.

FRAN’S V & S STORECHATSWORTH, ILL.

CONIBEAR DRUG STORECHATSWORTH. ILL.

THIS WEEK'S TICKETS ARE COMPLIMENTS OF:

HOMESHIELD INDUSTRIESCHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS 60921

WmneM —I-----rli-wm tirL▼t wwm ri pwaw a w n nexvraLubMa A — - - —- A A —JLn w i a d o w marenanr

$ M

WEST

RULESIn the b lin k t provided op p osite the gam e, write Ihe name o f

the team you th ink w ill win Below (he listing o f games, write inIhe to ta l number o f p o in ts you think will he scored by all o f the

k b .................>g f ‘

guesses will be used on ly in Ihe event o f ties.

teams. In th e blank below concerning the highest poin t total

this, p lace your point estim ate o f any o n e team These point

The entry blank m ust be signed by th e person making the entry. Y ou may enter o n ly on ce each w eek . Entries must reach the Plaindealer O ffice before 5 :00 p .m . each Friday, or be postm arked before 8 p .m . each Friday.

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

GAMES MY CHOICEMilford at C h a tsw o rth ...........................Fairbury-Cropaay at H ayw orth . . . .Pontiac at Uni High..................................Danville Schlarm an at G ibson City.M ansfield at OeLand W eldon..............Tri-Point at Piper C ity ............................Gilman at Saunem ln.................................w estern Illinois at ISU ............................Illinois at N otre D am e............................Chicago Bears at Philadelphia.............

C*y

L T IA M IC O t__ ^ - T£ . Ai W L . u J

’V

...

>

THE CORNBELT CLASSIFIED

SUPERM ARKET Appearing Meekly in

The Fairbury Blade - Chats worth Plaindealer - Forrest News

Cullom Chronicle—Headlight—Enquirer

ISSUES OF OCTOBER 17-18, 1968

Pressrun 7,700 Copies 31,000 ReadersLOCAL CASH K A T tS

FiKST WEEK: I 5 words S 1.50 . Kit each additional uurd TH KRKA FTKR: SI .00 M in.. 7 c each add itional word

(M ust be ordered consecutively inserted at the tim e o f original order ) D EADLINE: Tuesdays. S p.m. H U M ) ADS S2 extra

Where C lassified advertisem ents are charged on O pen A ccou nt, a 10c billing charge is made, which covers all insertions of that particular advertisem ent. C ount the words and send cash or check with order to save this charge. Numerals in address or phone num ber are grouped as single word.

C LASSIFIED DISPLAY. 2 in Mm C A R D OK TH A N K S.IN MEMOKIAM NOTICES

p erin c h v 2 \ I

s| M)

If Cards o f Thanks or Memoriam N otices are oxer 40 words, additional w ords are charged at \ cents each

im i 'o r r a n iAfter an ad is ordered, it cannot he cancelled or changed before a publication w ith ou t charge 1 here are absolu lelx no refunds No exceptions.

R l PORI I RKOKS lO US A I ON( I Check your advertisem ent upon first insertion, and please notif> u \ if there is an error. Each ad is carefu lly proofread, but still an error can occur If you notify us the first day o f an error, w e ’ll repeat the ad w ithout charge. Sorry, if w e are not no tified at once- the responsibility is yours

n i i i d h o u r sH a m. to S p m.. Monday through I riday

Saturdays. 8 a m. to noon in I airhurs onlx 101 W. Locust S treet. Kairhury 1 d ep h o n e (81 5)6924 14 East L ocust. Chatswnrth T elephone (8 I 5)#»3* lo inI I 3'A East Krack l orrest T elephone ( 8 1 5)h$7 84r>2

t o r Maple & Jeffery .Cullom T elephone (8 I S )6 8 l* n7h i

FOR SALER E D E C O R A T E D 2 BEDROOM home, new carpeting and bath. Gas heat, full basement, garage. Ph.692-2631

c711-tf

SHOP CONVENIENTLY at home. Phone 635-3121 Sears C a t a l o g Me r c h a n t , J**atsworth, 111.

c222-tf

Gt.T YOUR Sealy Posturpedic mattress and spring at Haberkorn Furniture, Chatiworth.

, c92B-tf

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale at Betty's Bargain Barn in Chatsworth. New furniture, appliances, dishes, household items. Also used furniture, clothing and miscellaneous. New items weekly • Every Thursday and Saturday, 1-5 p.m. or Ph. 635-3140.

c21-tf

Of 3 KOSH work clothes, Fust m quality, First in fit,

' For Sale at Hubers in Fairbury.

cl03-tf

MOBILE HOME at Pinellas Park, Florida, size 8x30 - $900 cash Phone 452 3585 Normal

C103-1017

1960 BU1CK LaSabre 4-door hardtop, automatic, full power, State Bank of PiperCity 686 2258

c912-tfy

17 FOOT F IBERGLASS canoe, Paddles, car carrier, Phone 692-2185

ncl03-1017

IF IT’S Musical, we have it. We service what we sell. Guitar lessons. Fife's Music. Phone Forrest 657-8447

c88-tf

FAIRBURY APPLIANCE has Kodak cameras, projectors, film & supplies at DISCOUT PRICES. See Us! 202 E. Locust

cl03-tf

METAL LATHE • Craftsman, small bench model Feed screw and gears. 4 jaw chuck. A. R. Melvin, Fairbury.

clOlO-tf

1958 FORD PANEL Vi ton truck. Just overhauled $550.00 Phone 692-2083 or 692-3562 after 6 p.m.

cl010-1024

* CLOTHING SALE: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 10-12. Infant’s thru five. Two winter coats, one with snow pants all good condition. See after 3:00. Mrs. Richard Friedman.

* 1010-1017T

H Y D R A U L I C J A C K S repaired. Minimum repair charge on hand service and

Eorto-power jackr. Ken shmann, Phone 688-3469

* Risk, III., cl010-1024

CARAMEL AND WHITE 2 year old gelding $100. Phone 692-2138.

C1010-1024

1966 FORD FAIRLANE 2 door sedan, six cylinder, standard transmission, 7500 miles. Two oil space heaters with blowers. One Monagram, One Siegler. 1 54-inch porcelain cabinet sink. Phone 692 2114 Sun-Thursday after5 6 9 2 3468 Friday and Saturday Mrs. Wavie Sanders.

*1010-1017

ONE 8” 53' wheel auger, PTO drive, intermediate flighting bearings, hopper, spout, cleaning screen, slip clutch, set up ready to go. Ronald Ressner, Chatsworth

C10171017AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Permanent anti-freeze, batteries, motor oil in stock at all times. Lowest prices at Montgomery Ward. Phone 692 2379, Fairbury

cl017tf

USED Hot-Point Refrigerator $30 00 Phone 692-3702.

C1017-1017

OCT 19-19, 9:00 to 5 00, 309 N. Seventh St. Fairbury Mrs. Ben Lorch.

*1017-1017

1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 door Sharp - Economy 6 - stick shift. Fairbury, Phone 692-3191.

ncl017 1017

USED MERCHANDISE Furniture, appliances and rugs Landfield Furniture, 121E. Madison, Pontiac, 111. Ph 842 1189

C1017-1017

602-2379: That’s the Phone, call from home. Shop Montgomery Ward and save Kammerman Sales, Fairbury.

cl017-tf

THE “LIEBE" property in Piper City consisting of 8 room house. 3 lots and garage Located 1st house north of Methodist church. Immediate possession. For further details contact Allen Day. Phone 686-2575

C1017-1024

19 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT deep freeze Phone 635-3144 after6 p.m. Chatsworth.

*1017-1024

2 DARLING week-old long haired kittens, 50c each. 1 black & white; 1 gray & white. Barbara Traub, Fairbury.

C10171017

BOY'S SIZE 12 dark suit w/red vest; dark coat with zip out lining. Like new. Irene Hohulin. Phone 692-3681.

cl017 1017

FOR S A LE OR RENT Bathtub ring eliminator. Rain Soft of Forrest 657-8751.

cl017 tf

H O M E - G R O W N Watermelons for sale. Call 635 3593

cl017 1017

15' CENTURY BOAT and trailer with 60 HP motor, accessories included. 1966 King Midget auto. 65 Pontiac Catalin, 2 dr hardtop, new motor. Call 635-3535, Chatsworth.

c 1017-tfSELECT YOUR personalized Christmas cards now. Bell, Book & Candle 118 E. Locust, Fairbury. Ph. 692-1128.

C10171128

GROUP SALE continued. More items, prices reduced! Oct 18, 19. 514 So 7th Street, Fairbury.

C1017-1017

PIANO, good condition, Chatsworth 635-3479.

C1017-1017SEVEN QUART pressure cooker for canning. Joseph Schram, 624 N. Williams, Forrest.

*1017-1017

BE AN early bird, get your Christmas orders in now! Sears Catalog Merchant, Chatsworth, Ph. 635-3121.

cl017 1031

WANTED FACTORY HELP

Immediate opening available for l i t and 2nd shift.

H0MESHIELD INDUSTRIES Chtfaworth, Illinois c

SERVICESW. D MILLER & SON septic tank and cesspool cleaning. Work guaranteed. Phone 686-2232, Piper City, Illinois.

ctf.

FAIRBURY AUCTION Co., Auctioneers and Liquidators. For a choice of auctioneers Phone 692 2632.

c822-tf.

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

c912-tf

DISC SHARPENING, quick way. Milling machine used. No cold rolling. Phone 692-3276. Thomas Aaron, Fairbury.

c919 1121

U P H O L S T E R I N G Guaranteed workmanship, quality fabrics; near as your phone - Jim Dennis, 208 East Chestnut, Fairbury.

c613-tf

SERVING YOU THE People is our business. Use our quality dry cleaning service. Peoples Cleaners, Chatsworth 111 Phone 635 3260

c721 tf

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY shampooed in your home. Also wall washing. Latest equipment. No mess, no fuss. Free estimate, no obligation. J o s e p h P F reeh i l l . Chatsworth. Call after 4 p.m. 635-3465

c321-tf

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

c64-tf

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

c926-tf

RADIO & TV SERVICE. Any make or model. "Mac” Jarvis. 207 W. Ash, Fairbury, Ph. 692-2585

*1010-1031

ASHMAN’S FARM SERVICE - General repairs. Gerald Ashman, Chatsworth, 635-3103

tf

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

tf.STE ID IN GER JEWELRY, watch and clock repair. Also have Speidel watch bands. CTosed Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon. Hi Steidinger, Chatsworth.

411-tf

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR and service on all makes. New and used for sale Wilmer Ross & Son. Sanitary Cleaners, Fairbury, Ph 692-3133.

c627-tf

WAGNER ELECTRIC home and farm wiring. All work UL approved. Free estimate. Fairbury. Phone 692-3259

c66tf

UPHOLSTERING - NOW is the best time to have your upholstering done. For fast service call Duchene and Doudreau, Pontiac. 844-7677. Free estimates and delivery

c516-tf

L I M E S T O N E A N D PHOSPHATE hauling and spreading. Ruseell Mowery. Tel. 692 2441.

ctf

m v m c B r mFOR IE88 WflH A QUICK-RECOVERy

ElEcINC WHIeR HEKIiR!The special, low CIPS water heating rate can save you up to 25% on the cost of operating your dryer and other electric home appli­ances.This emblem identifies a quick recovery electric water heater of 40 gal­lons or larger.

QK.-25Look for it on w ater h e a te r* in d e a l e r s ' sto res.

W ALTON DEPT. STORE Fairbury Ph 6 9 2 -J S I5

N. M LA ROCHELLI APPLIANCES

Chatsworth Ph b.tS J 0 4 1

M A URER & ROTH ELECTRIC Fairbury Ph 69 2 JS2S

S E A R S A U TH O R IZED CATALO G STO RE

C hatiw orth Ph. 635-3121

W EBER PLUMBING SHOP Fairbury Ph. 6 9 2 -2 1 4 2

ROSENBOOM Plum bing & Heating

C hatiw orth Ph. 6 3 5 -3 0 3 5

NUSSBAUM PLUM BING Fairbury Ph. 69 2 2042

MONTGOMERY W ARD CATALO G AGENCY

Fairbury Ph. .6 9 2 -2 3 7 9

JOE JOHNSO N Plum bing A H eating

Chataworth Ph. 6 3 5 -3 6 6 7

FOR RENTF U R N I S H E D APARTMENTS. Boh anonMotel. Phone 657-8532. Forrest after 4 p.m.

C725-tf.TWO BEDROOM Furnished apartment and a three bedroom house. Both located in Chatsworth. Call 635-3254.

c912 tf.

NICE UPSTAIRS apartment, No pets, Fairbury, 692-3630.

*103-1024

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Ideally located. Willard E. Bess. Phone 692-2011.

cl03=1017

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on privat lot, adults, no pets, Herbert Fehr, 692-2083.

*1010-1017

FURNISHED APARTMENT. See or call Steffen & Son Lumber Co. 692-2224 or 692 2855

clOlO tf2 B E D R O O M Home completely remodeled. 692-2631.

C1017-1017

WANTEDCUSTOM C O M B IN IN G , Contact Lloyd Honegger, 657-8376 or Elvon Waibel 657 8439

cl017 1017

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

c919-tfPICKER SHELLING 4 row com head. Call Wayne or Warren Fehr

clOlO-1017

BUYING OLD Coins, silver dollars, collectors coins and supplies for sale. Phone 692 3161.

clOlO-tf

CUSTOM PLOWING, call Albert Endres, Chatsworth635 3495

clOlO-1017

BABY SITTER in my home, steady hours, call Kathy McGivney Fairbury 692-2750

cl017-tf

HELP WANTEDSECRETARY - Full time, light bookkeeping, paid insurance and vacation State qualifications Write Box XTL % of Fairbury Blade.

c919 tf

LADIES NEEDED to work part time locally in Chatsworth, Fairbury, Saunemin and Cullom. $2.50 per hour. Write to Box CN Fairbury Blade.

cl017 1024

WAITRESSES and Kitchen help for a.m. and evening shifts Igloo Cafe Phone 657-8593, Forrest.

c81-ctf

MALE HELP WANTED: Factory workers needed - Permanent job openings. Employment office open daily 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Interlake Steel Corp. Pontiac, 111.

c926-1017

HOUSEKEEPER WANTEL', for North Shore Suburb Chicago. Must like children, live in. private room and bath, salary negotiable, General housework, and travel on vacation with family twice a year. Two days weekly off. Write to Box BJ c/o Fairbury Blade.

clOlO 1031

NORTHRUP KING CO, world’s largest seed company has openings for dealers in this area. Write Box 21, Kankakee, 60901

*1010-1031

Bank By Mail

It’s So Convenient

W© Pay Postage Both Ways

First State Bank Of Forrest

"BAN K ON THE GROW” Member FDIC

Wright’sFall Carpet & Furniture S o le

10 DAYS ONLY1. SAVE $2.00 sq. yd.

Polyester Plush Shag

SALE

$7.95SQ. YARD

2. SAVE $3.00 REG. $ 10 .95 s a l e

Rich, Deep Colorful Wool $7.95SQ. YD.

3. Brocade Pattern s a l e

Wool Broadloom r e g . $ 1 1 .9 5 $ 8 * 9 5

4. Nylon Carpet $ 4 . 5 0 S° °_ - _ A SQ. YD. & UP5. Carpet Remnants

30% - 70% O f *

4 pc.BEDROOM

SUITES$199.95 &upED RESSER, MIRROR, CHEST & BED

SOFAS$199.95

SALE & UP

RUGS 24” x 36”

REG. $3.98 $1.98DINING ROOM SUITES

10% - 20% offSee - New 1969 Motorola Quasar Color TV

W R I G H T ’SFurniture and Appliances115 E. Madison St. Pontiac, III.

SECRETARIES - 2 needed, pmvioui experience preferred, Diversified duties include dictation; good typing skills r e q u i r e d . 5-day week; company benefits. Honegger & Co , Inc. Phone 692-2332.

clOlO 1024

PERMANENT WORK in Extraction Department. An e lectr ic ia n needed in maintenance, also temporary employment from 3 to 6 months during soy bean harvest. Good pay and employee benefits. Starting rate $2.50 per hour. An equal opportunity employer. Contact Central Soya Co. Gibson City, 784-8261.

C1017-1017

F U L L T IM E Stateion attendant, 50-hr week, gas & oil bonus. No washing or greasing. Hicksatomic Station, Inc., Fairbury.

*1017-1024

SECRETARIES 2 needed Previous experience preferred. Diversified duties include dictation good typing skills required. 5 day week, company benefits. Honegger & Co., Inc. Phone 692-2331. rcl017 1031

Help wanted,' must be 18 years or older. Steady work, good pay. Call in first. Diller Tile Co. Chatsworth.

cl07-tf

WANT EXTRA MONEY For C h r i s t m a s ? O u r representatives can earn $500 to $ 1,000 during the Christmas selling season now in full swing. We can help you earn this kind of money with Avon. Write Box 217 Saunemin or call 832-4979.

C1017-1017

FINANCIAL

WAITRESSES FULLTIM E good salary & benefits -

evenings only - Also part time for interview call Chuck

Holforty 692-2663 or 692-2934

clOlO-1017

$25 to $5000 - - -BLOOMINGTON Loan Co., Pontiac 844-3165. Evenings by appointment. In Pontiac since 1929.

c44-tf

GOT THE NEW car bug7 Get a new car Loan at Citizens Bank of Chatsworth.

C1017-1024

"THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM"

An old saying-but add a vary true ey in g . T ie * ewho are in our first craft appmnrtaaditpa t going to get the choice worms. But than is room for many more early birds at our new Dwight Manufacturing DiviMon.

Learning a printing trade is your opportunity for a I prosperous career in printing. We offer the expen over 100 years in business as our qualifications for I you a trade.

Whether you get up early or late, join the early birds and talk to us today about a Donnelley Apprenticeship. Temporary offices at 310 So. Prairie Street, Dwight, Illinois are open 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. Come in orcall 584-2422 for an appointment.

R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS CO.

1966 MUSTANGIH ard top, 6 cylindar, | automatic transmission.

$1695.00

1967 MUSTANG 2+SV8 - 4 speed

$2195.00

1966 FORD4 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, 3

speed.

1967 CHEVROLETCaprice, 4 door hardtop, V8 Power Steering & Brakes, air

$2495.00 '

I $1395.001966 FORD GALAXIE

1964 FORDStation Wagon, V8 power 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500

steering 4 door, V8, power steering

$995.00 air.$1895.00

1962 FORDIFairlane 500, 4 door, V8 1964 FORD GALAXIE 5001

[Automatic transmission. i 4 door, V8, power steering

$395.00 $995.00

2 NEW Goldline Truck campers at $500.00 dimounL

6 new 1968 FORDS at a clearance price

W A LTER FO RD SA LES

Phone 815-635-3184-Chahworth.nl.

k\

R ig h t t e m p e r a t u r e a n d

t u m b l in g a c t io n t h e s e n e w

g a r m e n t s n e e d — d r y

w r in k le - f r e e , r e a d y to w e a r

w it h o u t i r o n i n g !

3 Heat Selection“High,” “delicate,” “fluff”— pamper all fabrics with just right care!Variable Time Dial Control Allows selection of drying time up to 140 minutes.Four way venting Big capacity lint trap

* 1 3 8 88Model 620B-5

A s k a b o u t

"Burlington Never-Never Iro n

SHEETS AND PILLOWCASESw ith F L A M E L E S S E L E C T R IC D R Y E R S

Offer available to qualifying CIPS customers

Open Friday Nights 'til 9 p.

t h ir d ft lo c u s t DEPARTMENT $TOkE "mwB R ituHots

PAUL T WILSON. LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARM ADVISER U sir* rally o f lUJaota Collog* o f A |ricu llu r«

CURING CONCRETETha way you treat concrete

after it is in place has a lot to do with how strong and durable it will be. If you have a reliable ready-mix dealer, you can be sure that he is delivering a quality concrete to the job; but to maintain that quality, the concrete must be well cured. The chemical reaction between the water and cement continues for at least J50 days; concrete gets stronger and stronger all that time if moisture is present to keep the reaction

going. On the other hand, if the water evaporates quickly the chemical reaction stops and the concrete is weaker than it could have been. Usually, the surface of poorly cured concrete will spall and dust-off easily.

The answer to adequate curing is simple and inexpensive. As soon as you have leveled and finished the concrete, cover it with polyethylene film. You don’t even have to wet the surface The plastic keeps the water in the mix from evaporating.

■ tap the plastic cover on atleast 3 days, preferably 7 toget the maximum benefit.* * *SILO CAPACITIES

If you study silo capacity charts from various sources, you will find different answers to how much your silo holds. This is because estimating silage tonnage on a volume basis is at best an educated guess. Length of cut, moisture content, and variability of the crops being ensiled would all affect the wieght per cubic foot of settled silage

A chart in the recently published Beef Housing and Equipment Handbook from the Midwest plan Service gives the approximate capacity of upright silos for corn or grass silage, high and moisture ground ear com; 30-percent moisture shelled corn and; for 15.5 percent shelled corn.

For instance, if you want a silo capacity for 200 tons of com silage, you would need a 22’ by 30’. and 18’ by 40'or a 16’ x 50’.

Copies of the handbook may be purchased at our office. * * *CUT FARM ACCIDENTS USE MACHINE GUARDS

After you lose an arm or a leg to a farm machine, it's too late to be sorry, warns O L. Hogsett, University of Illinois Extension safety specialist

Teh stakes part of the body or a life ■ are too high to gamble against having an accident.

Hogsett advises farmers to see their implement dealer before the harvesting season begins to get safety shields and guards installed on harvesting equipment. The best safety equipment made

givM no protection if it is not used properly, he says.

Some farm machinery manufacturers are placing non-removable power take-off shields on equipment to help protect operators against their own negligence Many shields are being built with a loop around the pipe connection between the universal joints or are otherwise permanently attached so that they cannot be taken off completely.

Check shields on fans, gears and shafts, Hogsett advises. Be sure all shields are in in place before taking the havestor to the field or using it around the farmstead. * * *THINKING ABOUT PLASTIC CORN STORAGE7

What do you need to know before storing part of this year’s com crop between plastic sheets7 Agricultural

engineers at the Univenity o f Illinois give these suggestions:

-Use six or eight-mil clear polyethylene sheets.

-You can temporarily store 1,500 to 2,000 bushels of com between two 20- by 75- foot plastic sheets. Place one sheet on well drained ground - repeat, well-drained ground • free of sharp sticks and stones.

-Unload the com onto the plastic. Then place the second sheet over the com, tucking the edges under the bottom sheet.

-Connect an exhaust fan to an airtight duct that extends into an air collection box in the center of the pile.

-In a pile of 2,000 bushels of com, you 11 need a three-fourths horsepower fan to move 1,000 cubic feet of air per minute (cfn) at about 2V4 inches of static pressure. Run the fan continuously.

ILLINOIS TO CELEBRATE COOP MONTH IN OCT.

Each October is designated as Co-op Month in moat o f the county.

A chance to explain the s p e c i a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s cooperatives make as a part of the American business system, Co-op Month is also a time to rem ind m em bers - now numbering about a third of the families in this country - o f the special values of user-owned businesses.

The theme for 1968 is: Cooperatives - Community Builders.

D u r i n g O c t o b e r , cooperatives are holding special events for members and the public. Taking part in this observance are fanner cooperatives, fishery and forestry groups, farm credit associations and credit unions, grocery and other con summer

S P E C I M E N O F F I C I A L B A L L O Tta

General Election, Tuesday, November 5th, 1968

0 REPUBLICAN u PARTY

0 DEMOCRATIC u PARTY

r \ SOCIALIST ^ LABOR PARTY

County Clerk

r FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

r FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

RICHARD M. NIXON

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

HUBERT H. HUMPHREY

FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

SPIRO T. AGNEW ! EDMUND S. MUSKIE

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

HENNING A. BLOMEN

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

l GEORGE S. TAYLOR

r FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

6E0R6E C. WALLACE

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Or THE UNITED STATES:

l MARVIN GRIFFIN

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:

3 EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:

G WILLIAM G. CLARK

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:

G LOUIS FISHER

FOR GOVERNOR:

G RICHARD B. OGILVIE

FOR GOVERNOR:

G SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO

FOR GOVERNOR:

G EDWARD C, GROSS

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:

G ROBERT A. DWYER

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:

G PAUL SIMON

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:

G STANLEY L. PROROK

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:

G DONALD D. CARPENTIER

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:

Q PAUL POWELL

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:

G 6E0R6E A, LA FOREST

buying co-opi end other*.Illinois Governor Samuel

Shapiro, as well as local o f f i c i a l s , hav* issuad p r o c l a m a t i o n declaring October as Co-op Month.

Gov. Shapiro pointed out in hit proclamation that co o p e r a t iv e businest enterprises have contributed substantially to agricultural progress and general economic development in Illinois.

Cooperatives strengthen our democratic system and provide opportunities for people to help themselves by joining together in business for mutual benefit, he said. The success of cooperatives depends upon activ# membership participation and better understanding of this way of doing business by the general public.

Co-op Month has been traced to a local cooperative in Waukegan that is credited with holding the first such observance in 1929. Nationally, the observance was started in 1964, when the U. S. Department of Agriculture held its first Co-op Month. * * *

SHOULD YOU GRIND HOG RATIONS?

About half of the swine growers in Illinois still feed u n g r o u n d corn and supplement to their pigs. We continue to get questions from producers, though, asking whether they should grind.

University of Illinois animal scientists have conducted 26 different research comparisons in recent years to help answer the question. Referring to the research, G. R. Carlisle, U. of I. Extension swine specialist, cites four reasons for grinding:

- Pigs tend to gain faster on complete ground rations. The gain differences show up more on pasture than when animals are in drylot.

-Pigs gain more uniformly with fewer tail enders when fed ground rations.

By feeding ground, complete rations you have some control over supplement consumption. If shelled com that is dry and hard is fed, pigs may eat too much supplement. Or, they may eat too little if palatable high moisture com is fed.

-W ith ground feed, pneumat ic conveying equipment can be used to distribute feed to a number of locations with ease. You cannot move shelled com this

w ay with the equipment available today.

Carlisle notes that feed efficiency remains about the s a m e , whether the ration Is ground or unground. Tha gain in efficiency pays the coet of find in g.

Grinding does not lower feed costs unless e cheaper, less complex grinding supplement is used, be adds. On the other hand, in light of the other advantages for' grinding, you end up getting more for your feed dollar.

Hospital Auxiliary Board MeetsThe October meeting of the

Fairbury Hospital Auxiliary was held in the hospital dining room last Friday. The committees reporting were m em bersh ip , sewing, Candystripers and mack bar.

Harry Dubets, hospital administrator, discussed with the group methods for training Candystripers, emphasizing the service to people.

Methods of encouraging a larger membership were discussed and planned. The Chatsworth Ways and Means committee will have a food sale October 26.

The next meeting of the board will be November 8.

County Mental Health Meet October 24

There will be a public meeting of the Livingston County Mental Health association Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 pm. at Pontiac Methodist church (As bury room).

Please come to hear talks on what Mental Health association members can do to support their local Mental Health Clinic.

Chatsworth PloindealerThursday, Oct 17, 1968

Page Eight

FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS:

WILLIAM C, HARRIS

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JUSTIN TAFT

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MICHAEL J. HOWLETT

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FRANCIS S. LORENZ

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(Vote For Three)

Q TIMOTHY W, SWAIN □ KENNEY E, WILLIAMSON □

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