Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

Friday, January 26, 1979 Mattooa (II.) Journal Gazette 5 Notices (advrtlsmntt) GMDI Weather FB elects directors CHARLESTON The members of the Coles County Farm Bureau elected directors at Tuesday's annual meeting. Elected were Gerald Ferguson of Ashmore Township to replace Alvin Coartney, Max Strong of Charleston Township to replace Leslie Strong, and Walter Homann of Humboldt Township to replace Paul HalseyJr. Re-elected were Gene Hawkins of East Oakland Township, Donald Doty of Hut-ton Township, Harry Sidenst-ricker of Lafayette Township, Ed Wetzel of Mattoon Township, Bruce Swango of Morgan Township, Tom R. Donnell of North Okaw Township, Donald Dole of Paradise Township, Eilert Janssen of Pleasant Grove Township, Bill Grant of Seven i1 r. I 1 mr -i S4, 1 i 'i y.

i a --J iv. i v.fv t- v'i. i- (''-' n(i i s- 1 i ff. Fun Or SOme Hospital notes 11 Names and addresses of personi admitted to and re-, leased from Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center are as furnished by the hospital. ADMITTED WEDNESDAY I Mrs.

Andy Herschberger, Humboldt Mrs. Ronald MUburn, Charleston ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. LuLa Abbott, Mattoon Joe Berger, Charleston -William Campbell, Mattoon Barbara DuBridge, Neoga Harry Dunlfer.Trilla Mrs. Harvey Dunn, Mattoon Jayson Flick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Flick, Mattoon Mrs. Agnes Francis, Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Charleston Mrs. David Otto, Charleston Mrs. Bruce Ricketts, Allerton RELEASED THURSDAY Mrs.

Robert Bryan, Willow Hill Mrs. Raymond Carlen and baby.Westfield Mrs. Robert Carr, Toledo Mrs. Thomas Carver, Greenup Mrs. Tony Coffey and baby, Ashmore Ms.

Linda Drinkwater, Marshall Mrs. Loran Easter, Lerna Charles Gallagher, Mattoon Mrs. Steven Hamm and baby, Mattoon Mrs. Nora Kemper, Mattoon Andrew Little, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Little, Mattoon Mrs. Goldie McClanahan, Charleston Mrs. Donald Maxwell and baby, Toledo Mrs. Elnora Moran, Humboldt Mrs. James Nichols, Toledo Mrs.

Ethel Rhodes, Toledo Marty Roberts, son of Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Charleston Wayne Sidwell, Casey Mrs. Joel Speasl and baby, Mattooh Mrs. Harry Stewart, Charleston Births To Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Houston, 702 Falrlawn Drive, With the sun shining brightly and the snow piled high, these Mattoon youngsters enjoyed a day off from school Thursday. Norah and Elena Baretto frolic on a mound of snow left when a parking lot was cleared in the 900 block of Charleston Avenue. (JG photo) Schools list snow routes MATTOON Winter weather is a problem for the Mattoon school district because of the transportation system. Roy Sheppard, school superintendent, said the same buses serve both towns and surrounding rural areas. Often the buses can travel in town but are not able to operate in rural areas.

An announcement is made as early as possible on WLBH when the district decides to effect snow routes, Sheppard said. Buses stop at predetermined points on the route. Parents are asked to take their children to the snow route stop closest to their home if possible. Parents are responsible for transporting their children to and from the stop. Illinois: Cold Sunday through Tuesday.

Chance of snow Monday. Highs In 20s north, upper 20s or tow 30s south. Lows In teens north, 20s south. Yesterday's precipitation No precipitation was recorded in Mattoon Thursday, Jan. 25.

The year-to-date total standi! at 2.14 inches compared to 1.55 inches at this time in 1978. The 30-year accumulative average is 1.68 inches. Tomorrow's skies Sunrise 7:05 a.m. Moonrise 6:10 a.m. Moonset 4:38 p.m.

Traffic accidents Thursday 12:43 p.m. Vehicles driven by Amos M. Townley, 35, of 620 Wabash and Terry L. Babbs, 25, of 226 Woodlawn collided in the parking lot of the General Electric Plant on S. 19th.

1:45 p.m. Cars driven by Timothy J. Walk, 21, of Humboldt and Massood Aghaei, 23, of Charleston collided at Lake Land and Olive. Local markets Because of different freight rates, grain prices below are not the same at all Mattoon area elevators. Prices below are quoted by Fanner's Grain Co.

as of 10 a.m. and subject to change. Corn $2.14 February Corn $2.15 March Corn $2.16 May Corn $2.19 Beans $6.74 February Beans $6.79 March Beans $6.83 Livestock (Prices furnished by the Charleston Livestock Yards. Butchering nogs $52.00, sows $44.00. (Prices furnished by Decker Hog Market.) Butchering hogs $52.75, sows $45.00 HAROLD M.WAUGH MATTOON Harold Monroe Waugh, 63, of 721 S.

23rd died at 5 a.m. today (Jan. 26, 1979) in Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Schilling's Funeral Home. He was born Feb.

10, 1915, in North Carolina, a son of Cisero and Mary Belle Waugh. His wife, the former Frances Irene Morgan, died Sept. 4, 1978. Surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ronald (Vlcki) Julius and Mrs.

Ronald (Marcella) Gulnnee, both of Mattoon; one stepson, Todd Beals, also of Mattoon; two sisters, Mrs. Noel Ervin of Catawba, N.C., and Mrs. Grier Bost of Stony Point, N.C. three brothers, Guy and Roland Waugh, both of Statesville, N.C, and Walter Waugh of Stony Point, and two step-grandchildren. Mr.

Waugh was a carpenter associated with the East-Central Illinois Council of Carpenters, Local 347, at Champaign. He attended the Church of Christ, Mattoon, and was a member of the American Legion, the Moose Lodge, Masonic Lodge 240 at Champalp and Am vets. 30.24 30.00 dents.) Bus No. 16 South on Lerna Road to 250 North, 7:50 a.m.; stopping only at Intersections and back to Mattoon (all grades). All city stops.

Bus No. 17 South on Lake Road to 400 North to Zion Hill Church, 7:50 to 8 a.m. (all grades). All city stops. Bus No.

21 Regular route and time. Bus No. 22 Regular route and time. Bus No. 23 Route 16 to Lake Road, south on Lake Road, regular time; to Paradise Lake and east side of Lake Paradise (all grades).

All city stops. Bus No. 25 North 33rd to 1300 North, 8 a.m.; back to Mattoon (elementary students for Mattoon only). North Route 45 to Country Orchards entrance, 8:20 a.m. (elementary students only.) Bus No.

27 North 33rd to 1300 North to Cooks Mills fire station to 1500 North, 7.40 to 7:50 a.m. (Mattoon junior and senior high school students only.) North Route 45 to Country Orchards, 8:20 a.m. (junior and senior high students only) Bus No. 54 South on Route 45 to Suburban Trailways Trailer Court entrance, 8 to 8:05 a.m. and back to Mattoon (all grades).

All city stops. Ninth and Oklahoma and Fourth and Oklahoma to the high school, 8:30 a.m. (students who normally ride bus No. 18). Hickory Township Harold B.

Steele, the Illinois Farm Bureau, at the meeting, expericnes on recent China and the Soviet Union. The annual business showed total fiscal Income of $99,108, from $99,274 in FY 1977. Retained income of $112,825 for FY 1978 was up from $99,547 in FY 1977. Area deaths RALPH SIMS WINDSOR The funeral of Ralph Sims will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Ash Grove Christian Church, near Windsor, with the Rev.

Darrell Brame and the Rev. Dan Lockett officiating. Burial will be in Ash Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at Lovins-Lockart Funeral Home, Windsor, from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Donations may be made to the American Lung Association. Mr. Sims, 69, of Windsor died at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday (Jan. 23, 1979) in Shelby County Memorial Hospital, Shelbyville.

NELLIE ENGELBRACHT CHARLESTON -Miss Nellie Engelbracht, 77, of Charleston died at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday (Jan. 24, 1979) in the Odd Fellows-Rebekah Home, Mattoon. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Caudillp King Funeral Home, Carles-ton.

Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Mount Hope Cemetery, St James, Minn. Memorials may be made to the individual's favorite charity. Miss Engelbracht is survived by one nephew, Charles Stitt of Boring, One sister preceded her in death. Miss Engelbracht graduated from Stout Institute with a degree in dietetics and was employed as an administrative dietician in Minnesota and Rockford, 111., before she retired to Charleston in 1974.

AMBER SMITH SULLIVAN Amber Michele Smith, five-month-old daughter of James and Shell a Standerfer Smith of Sullivan, died at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (Jan. 24, 1979) in St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis.

Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Moultrie County Memorial Park Cemetery, Sullivan. There will be no visitation. McMullia. Funeral Home of Sullivan is in charge.

Memorials may be made to St. Louis Children's Hospital. The child was bom Aug. 30, 1978, in Decatur. Besides her parents, she is survived by grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Standerfer of Bethany and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Areola, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith of Sullivan and Mrs. Rochelle Smith of Oblong. 29.77 ,29.53 presidentof spoke relating his tours of report year 1978 a decrease Urbana, at 5:02 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17, In CajrleFounda nrn death tk Hospital, son, 7oWMLOCai aSrJ-nr Farmer DANCE TONIGHT American Legion, 9 to "The Wanderers." Public vlted.

12, ln- DIAL258-TTME For correct time ft perature. tem- DISCO DANCE LESSONS Monday nights, Peterson Park Youth Center, 7 to 9. $5.00 per lesson per person. All new dance steps. For more Information call 234-8894 and ask for Roy.

JOE'S PIZZA Our 23rd year in Mattoon. Try our delicious homemade Italian Beef sandwiches. Next to Time Theatre. We deliver. 235-5100.

OF OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Jan. 27, 7 to 9 p.m. Members and wives. Dancing and awards. LONNIE'S 115 CLUB Where the action Is, was and will be! "Southbound" 9 to 1.

SALVATION ARMY Thrift Store will be closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays beginning January 30. Hours will be 9 to 4 Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Store roof collapses ROUND LAKE BEACH, 111. (UPI) Heavy snow collapsed a quarter of the roof of a discount department store a roof twice cleared of snow this winter but about 60 shoppers and employees miraculously escaped injury. The roof collapse Thursday night followed noise that warned the store's occupants to flee, officials said.

The fact it was a light shopping night also helped prevent casualties, they said. "We heard an initial crash and it sounded like somebody throwing cartons around in a storage room above the shoe department," said a shopper, Laura Wagrowski, who carried her 3-year-old son to safety and then pulled two other children out of the area. "For awhile it seemed I couldn't out-run it," Mrs. Wagrowski said. "It was as if this mountain of snow and steel was chasing me." "For about a minute we heard a creaking noise," said Susan Stark, an employee who was at the service desk.

CARD OF THANKS A special thanks to friends, neighbors, relatives and Mitchell-Jerdan for their help during the loss of my husband. The Tom Vetor Family WAUGH, Harold Monroe arrangements are incomplete. Notice later. SCHILLING'S hMis Students will be let off the bus at the same stop where they boarded that morning. Buses will not leave the stop until the specified time.

The snow route schedule is as follows: Bus No. 1 Regular route and time. Bus No. 3 Regular route and time. Bus No.

4 South on Route 45 to Trilla store, 7:50 to 8 a.m.; back to Mattoon on Route 45, (all grades). Central Community Church, 8:25 a.m.; Country Manor, 8:30 a.m. (elementary students to Lincoln). Bus No. 5 North on 33rd Street Road to 1300 North to Cooks Mills fire station to 1500 North, 7:40 to 7:50 a.m.; back to Mattoon to Humboldt on Route 45 Humboldt students only Bus No.

6 West on Route 16 says across Illinois. The contingent passing through northern Illinois was held up for two nights in Galesburg on the west side of the state. The 100 farmers and their families bedded down in Peoria Thursday night. Another 700 farmers and their families spent their second night in Greenville. They will meet up with more protesters in Vandalia today and are expected to be about 800 strong when they join up.

State police had asked the farmers to remain off the interstates until the ice and snow had cleared. Another snow storm is expected to pass through east central Illinois late Friday or Saturday. "A tractor In the snow probably handles better than a car," Allen said. He speaks from experience. When Allen was driving in last year's tractorcade he passed through the Blue Ridge Mountains dur beats doing nothing to Rogala, 7:40 a.m.; back to Lake Road and south to entrance of Lincoln Trails Subdivision, 7:50,8 east on Old State Road to 33rd Street to Mattoon (all grades).

All city stops. Bus No. 10 Regular route and time. Bus No. 11 East Route 316 to Lerna Road, 7:45 a.m.

south to Route 16 then west to Mattoon (all grades). All city stops. Bus No. 12 West on Route 121 to Coles Station elevator parking lot, 7:45 to 7:50 a.m.; north on 19th Street to 900 North, 8:10 a.m. (all grades).

All city stops. Bus No. 15 North Route 45 to Dorans, 7:40 a.m. east to St. Paul's Church, 7:45 a.m; back to Route 45 and north to Humboldt School, 8:10 a.m.; to Mattoon on Route 45 (Humboldt -students and high school stu- ing a snow storm.

His windshield wipers were not working at the time and visibility was near zero. "I made it all right." Afterwards, however, he promised himself he would never make the trip again. His resolve melted when he drove to Kansas to watch the tractorcade and saw Kansas farmers driving old open cab tractors. "I figured if they are going broke and can afford to drive to Washington to demonstrate, so can Farmers with new tractors are participating in the cross country drive for parity too, "but they probably can't afford the tractors either, that's why they're on the road," Allen said. Allen's tractor gets about 8 miles per gallon.

He said gassing up the rigs is not a problem since the farmers' fuel trucks are accompanying the convoy. "I can run about two days on a fill-up," Allen said. A pcui ui weic taken from a vehicle owned by Curtis G. McKibbon of No. 68 Old State Village.

McKibbon said the theft occurred sometime between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday while the vehicle was parked at his residence. He told police he left his car's doors unlocked to prevent them from freezing closed. Vandals are suspected of damaging a windshield and wiper blades on a vehicle owned by Barbara J.

Swim of 220 N. 16th. Ms. Swim reported the incident occurred sometime Tuesday night. protest Allen.

He weighed 9 pounds, ounces. They also have a son, Justin Paul, 4. Houston is employed by Northern Illinois Water Corp. and Mrs. Houston Is a part-time employee of the University of Illinois.

The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vide Monfort of Areola and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Houston -of Mattoon.

The great-grandmother is Mrs. George Allen of Hebron, At Sarah Bush To Mr. and Mrs. Andy Herschberger, Humboldt, Thursday, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Milburn, Charleston, Thursday, a daughter. Lerna ordered to boll water LERNA Lerna residents been told to boil city watef 'before using it. The boil order was put Into because of pressure lost due to the failure of the pump on tone of the city's main wells, according to Mrs. Allene iPhllpott, village clerk.

The order will remain in effect until repairs are made and proper pressure is restored to the water lines, Mrs. Philpott said. NEWMAN John Allen, a 30-year-old Newman farmer, will join one of the American Agriculture Movement's tractorcades when it passes through east- central Illinois today. He does not know if the demonstration will accomplish anything but said, "I found out that sitting home and watching TV doesn't accomplish anything either." Allen will be driving his 4020 Diesel John Deere on what he expects to be a seven-day trip to Washington. The convoy plans to average 100 per day, he said.

The cab of his 1967 tractor is enclosed but not heated so Allen closed In the sides of the engine with plywood before starting out for the Farm and Fleet store on U.S. 45 south of Rantoul where a rally is planned. "I hope that shoots enough heat in," he said. The weather doesn't really bother me." A major snow storm has slowed the tractorcade caravans in thetr sojourn Yesterday's temperatures FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT CB.KELTONTERRI IN PERSON WITH LIVE MUSIC Friday Saturday -7-10 P.M. Hoots hAus 1300 Charleston Avenue Man loses wraps The nation's weather scene 7T- r7, Hoots haus MATTOON A Northbrook man found the winter weather even more bitter after his hat and coat were taken Wednesday.

George R. McCain of Northbrook reported his hat, ski cap, scarf and gloves were taken from a rack at the Lake Land Inn-Best Western sonr'ime between 5:30 p.m. and (.:30 p.m. Wednesday. On ega Clodfelder of 403 E.

Rud) reported her car was struck by an unknown vehicle between 10 a.m. and 11:50 a.m. Thursday while it was parked in front of her residence. CltytFcst Hi Lo Albuquerque 35 27 Anchorage 33 25 Atlanta pc 40 27 Billings pc 23 8 Boston 44 35 Charleston C. pc 47 32 Chicago cy 17 7 Cleveland cy 34 28 Dallas cy 42 35 Denver 27 9 Des Moines 20 16 Detroit cy 29 26 Hartford 40 34 Houston 56 52 Indianapolis pc 18 5 Jacksonville cy 48 33 Kansas City 35 27 Las Vegas pc 48 33 Little Rock 33 27 Los Angeles 57 40 Louisville cy 28 18 Memphis 38 32 Miami Beach pc 64 53 Minneapolis cy 15 13 New Orleans 43 4 NewYorkr.

52 35 Philadelphia cy 46 31 Phoenix pc 55 42 Pittsburgh 25 21 Portland Or. pc 40 26 Salt Lake City 26 12 San Diego pc 58 49 San Francisco 55 47 Seattle cy 43 32 Washington pc 40 31 Rest Insured SUNDAY SPECIAL $335 2PIECESOF CHICKEN OR OUR OWN BREADED TENDERLOIN WITH MASHED POTATO S-CHICKEN CRAVY GREEN BEANS OR CORN HONEY ROLL YEAST ROLL PEACH COBBLER ALA MODE! tl0- ylA a NtWOALEAHS imm ZT3V AW 7 FLOW I 50' UM WEATHER FOTOCAtT vrur noire r( minrt tCunl JSi Clint W.Dillion 1617 CXiv Mi IM4974 Modern Woodmen of America Frsiermsl Lift Immramtt CHERRY COBBLER ALA-MODE! Sh hoots Skw Is expected to fall tonight over the mid and tower Rockies, the upper Mississippi Valley, the Tennessee Valley, then changing to rain southward Into the Gulf coastal area. Snow Is also expected In Maine. Clear to partly cloudy skies are expected elsewhere. More snow? Horn OMic Rock Itlind, Illinois "1 jOO CHARLE STON-MATTOON Cory I.

Drt back MwmboMI 8M-7171.