Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 2

I p.m. Orientation procedures will I I Al I A Favorites Win CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) -The favored hosts at De Anza Tnnlnr PnlWft won the ifflflnnnl cuniuiuc inruugiwui uie eiier noon from 12:30 to 4. Bussei Class Schedule Slated the Rardln Grade School. More than 240 pounds of ground beef, 180 pounds of pork sausage and chickens were taken from the school's freezer.

The thief did not take a quantity of orange juice or butter stored near the freezer. Meat Stolen At School CHARLESTON, 111. Coles County authorities are looking for a thief who took 516 pounds of meat from a deep freeze in will deliver students directly to or near their homes after dis missal. AAU water1 polo champion-ships Sunday with a 18-6 victory over El egundo. Orientation gives new students an opportunity to get acquainted CHARLESTON, III.

AU students who are registered at with the school, teachers and classrooms. Charleston' High' School will attend clisses from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Sept 3. The students will also receive Information on certain routine matters of policy and proced 10 PASSENGER LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE A special program will be pre ures. sented In the gymnasium by the Trojeta, ma Harold Hanklns, director of jorettes and band.

Sophomore orientation will be guidance, will explain various guidance services offered by the school Valla Pinther, president held on Tuesday, Sept. 2. All Incoming sophomores will meet of the student council, will dis in the high school gymnasium cuss the functions of the council and other student activities. Regular football practice will at 12:30 p.m. School buses will pick up sophomores who live in rural begin at Charleston High School at 9 a.m.

Wednesday There will Karen Black -TV -i. Vl" a r. (r: V-'-''- -7 i aw-. IN STOCK fOR IMMEDIATE DEL. be two practice sessions each day until the opening of school.

S9eCa.Ia.V-t, AuU.Chokt rowr 8tertnf rower DIM Brakes Remote Control Mirror Power Tallfata Window Boys who are going out for areas at the following centers or at any point along the respective routes: Rardln, 11:50 a.m.; Janes-vllle, 11:45 a.m.; Bushton, noon; Fairgrange, 12:10 p.m.; Lerna, noon; Hutton, noon; Ashmore, 12:05 p.m.; and Loxa, 12:05 football should turn In parent permit slips and doctor's physi $3995 BetootAlre Conditioner Whltewall Htm Deluxe Loirar Back List $4887 AM Pushbutton Radio with Dual Speaker! Tinted Glaas cal examination forms and pay the $5 football fee at the high school before checking out equipment Tuesday. SAVE $892 Deurered Complete Eieept for 1 Sales Tas BOB PETERS FORD Phone 235-5454 209 North 16th Street Charleston Hospital Notes Admitted Friday James Saxton, Kansas. Mrs. Bertha Walters, Casey. Released Saturday Arson Suspected In East St.

Louis School Fire EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) fire which swept the gymna srL Rank and Rolt sium of an East St. Louis high Admlnlntrttori and professors at Eastern nil ment Thursday. Each of them wore the tradl--ol University were seated la front of the tional garb denoting their role in the university.

graduating class at the summer commence- (J-G photo) school bunday afternoon may have been the work of an arson Mrs. Ida Vansock, Westfield. Mrs. Elizabeth Olinger, Oakland. Mrs.

Audrey McMorris, Casey. Earl G. Hollowell, Charleston. Admitted Sunday Claude Price, Lerna. Released Sunday Mrs.

Frank Keigley, Ash-more. James Saxton, Kansas. ist, authorities said. NEWS OF Assistant Fire Chief George Wiedmer said the origin of the blaze at Hughes-Quinn Junior High School was unknown, but If ft It II nx rl CHARLESTON arson may have been the cause, BILL WRIGHT DICK JONES TOM MILLER CONSTANTLY IMPROVING OUR SERVICEI vr. r- i i Is 345-9141 AND COLES COUNTY sao 6th st.

1968, Uton; The Point of the Game, ing of the President, H. B. "Pat" Kelley Now Associated With THE CHECKLEY AGENCY Coxe; Arrow in the Sun, Olsen; The Wave Hangs Dark, Mil 'VasassaBKBBBHBBBBaasa v-J Blew Books Available lf I ler; The Sixth Wife, Plaidy; White; Music in the United States, Hitchcock; Man and His Symbols, Jung; Living in Space, Sharpe; Harvesting the Clouds, BaatapiJceAjwndJiglitly, The Andromeda, Crichton; Brothers of Vengeance, Blythe; Paf" Will Specialize In Itophcr'ajyianaioiuJBoss: The Tl I llll III Cape, Poyer; Knave of Eagles, Wade; The Cotton Pickers, Tra- Johnson; The Peter Principle, Peter; Parnel-Ii, Libby; Johnny, Sander lin; Only in Alaska, Thomas; The vern; Come Gentle Spring, Stu art; The Last Doorbell, Har rington; Complete Book of Tailoring, ilowing books are now avail---le at the Charleston Public jbrary: sirs rv NonfictioB Margolis; The Movies, Mr. The Good Deed, Buck; With Griffith and Gish; Commit out a City Wall, Bragg; ted Spending, Theobold; The Ellery Queen's Murder Mystery, Queen; A Place In the Country, Walk Through Britain, Hil- by; Mass Communications, JToeberry; The Romance In Gainham; Sport of the Baron, Creasey; Nazi Revolution, 1933 to 1935, Wheaton; Best Sports Stories, 1969, Marsh. Fiction Daughters of Justice, Merril; fjnerica, Porte; Fodor's Guide I p5R WE DON'T TALK ABOUT SERVICE WE GIVE IT THI CHICKLIT A6IICY iigSiiiiili BACK TO SCHOOL mmmmmBm at' bears The White Room, Da vies; '1 Europe, Fodor; My Lord and God, Pitdarn; Embroidery Gate of Ivory, Craig; The Zak- hov Mission, Gulysahki; Catch Me a Spy, Marton; Murder, London-Miami, Creasey; The Mesabi, Banning; Indian Hater, Verman; Nine Seven Juliet, La-Fore; The Sempiniski, Kunic-zak; The Etruscan Bull, Gru- itches, Butler; Chalk Dust on ty Shoulders, Rousculp JoJsona In Your Winter; Report From the juntry Borladd; On Borrowed iifne," A Long Row of Secret House of Death, Ren- dell; Six-Horse Hitch, Giles; Roving Heart, Miller; Love's Return, Randall; Tropics Nurse, Cut-Hand, The Mountain Man, Neison; Gunsmoke Law, Ham- Millard; Goodby Friend, Jarisot.

Sulzberger; The Mak- On The Square Elementary, Ciotson Splashdown Course This young woman is about to and in the water In the Charleston pnblio swimming pool. The pool is a popular spot among young persons during 'be hot days of August. J-G photo) -firr pf iljHSI tr '3 fff It- The coroner arrived one hour and 13 minutes later and said, "It looks like Mr. Choplin is dead. However, I will try mouth-to-mouth breathing." The coroner took three deep breaths and dropped dead.

It looked like Choplin had been poisoned too. It was now becoming evident someone wanted him dead. The detective assigned to the case was the famous Surelock Combs. He took a close look at the body and said, "How was he killed?" Surelock picked the 12-gauge shotgun up from the floor, pulled the bayonet out of Choplin's back and unwrapped the guitar string from his neck. "These must be the murder weapons," he said in a reflective mood.

"What's this?" Bending overf the great detective picked up a leaf of lettuce from the floor. iiMil' fl "1 Then To School PERM'S If) ll' Sears Catalog has everything for back-to school With all the hustle and bustle of getting the JljS BEAUTIFY AND CONDITION YOUR HAIR 1 1 By HARRY REYNOLDS J-G Staff Writer CHARLESTON, 111. Most of us get the urge at one time or another to write a best-selling murder mystery. Everyone loves to read about people getting shot, strangled, stabbed or talked to death. The killer is usually the last person suspected in most murder mysteries.

Take the case of Sloppy Choplin for example. Sloppy hated people. He was a rich old man who lived in a mansion on the top of a con- ventional spooky hill in a foggy swamp. Choplin had a butler, a maid, a chauffer and a worthless nephew named Reginald. The nephew carried a butcher knife in his hand at all times and enjoyed carving up neigh-, borhood cats.

It seems there was a will involved in the plot. Sloppy -had decided to deed his wealth to his maid, a young lady. of great beauty. Reginald not get cent of his uncle's estate. When Reginald found out about the will he swore to kill his uncle in a letter to the local newspaper.

One morning the maid went in to clean up Choplin's room. Reginald, the butler and the chauffer were sitting at the -dinner table on the first floor eating breakfast. Suddenly, there was a scream and the maid ran out of Slop-py's room yelling, "Mr. Choplin's been murdered." Everyone rushed upstairs and looked into the old man's room. He was dead as a doornail.

Someone had shot him 42 times, stabbed him 54 times and him 12 times with guitar string. yj know whohemttrtteref itids ready to head JT 1 1 PERMANENT SPECIALS. SHAMPOO SET 5 i i H' l(i HAIR SHAPING take life a little easier and shop the convenient Sears Catalog way? You'll find a complete selection of apparel for the whole family with the latest in styles and fabrics. And you'll certainly appreciate our no-iron, tumble-dry PERMAPREST FABRICS. To shop for your back to school items all you need is your telephone and Sears Catalog.

You can place your order by just calling Sears Personal Phone Shopper she'll Shopping at Sears is as Easy as Phoninq is," he said in a confident voice. "The garbage man." Everyone in the room looked shocked aT- this unexpected revelation. "How do you know?" said Dr. Ciotson, Combs' faithful companion. "Elementary, my dear Ciotson," replied piece of lettuce is wilted." Suddenly, the maid pulled a shotgun out of her apron pocket and said, "You will never live to put my sweet love in prison, Combs." Quicker than Superman without his suit, Combs threw the leaf of lettuce, knocking the shotgun out of the maid's hands.

Later, Surelock explained the maid and the garbage man had planned the murder in order to get the inheritance faster. It seems the garbage man needed a new truck. 4 ALL WORK DONE BY STUDENTS UNDER SUPERVISION OF Ft 1 LICENSED INSTRUCTORS. la I i (ft I do the rest. What could be easier? PHONE 335-5465 WUItH: Sears 1405 Broadway Phone 235-5461 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ma rt "'l SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Open 8:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Except Friday 8:30 AM. to 8:30 PJW. STORE HOURS '1.