The Daily Leader from Pontiac, Illinois • Page 5

Daily Leader, Pontiac, 111. Pages Fit, Feb. Hospital Notes St. James Supper Table Talk Rotarians see The Day Dubin to attend Eggt Mr. and Mrs.

Norma R. Homa Sherry Sullivan, Norman Homan wed Sherry Louise Sullivan and Pfc. Norman Richard Homan were wed in a double ring ceremony at 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Christian Church here. The Rev.

A. W. Farnsworth officiated in the presence of 125 guests. Mrs. Lela Whitler of Pontiac was organist, and Mrs.

Martha Sullivan, Mrs. Truly Markgraf and Mrs. Jack Rogers sang. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Sullivan, 1311 Kirkwood and Mrs. Cecil Glen Homan, Lexington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory 'organza over taffeta, trimmed with reembrdidered lace, and featuring stand-up collar, leg of mutton sleeves and circular, flounce bordering the A-line skirt. The chapel-length train was attached.

Her matching headpiece of lace petals, pearl and crystal held a fingertip of imported illusion. She carried a cranial bouquet of roses, starburst pompons, white carnations and varied-colored star flowers. Miss Carol Sancken, 111 E. Livingston was maid of honor, wearing a lavender halter gown with a floral print, chiffon jacket. She carried a nosegay of bridal pink roses and white elegance carnations with varied-colored star flowers.

Wearing identically styled gowns of pastel pink, yellow and green were bridesmaids Mrs. Randall Sullivan, 1207 Apache Mrs. Linda Toncray, Billings, and Mrs. Craig I Grady'jVard of Datut best man: Matf Fever i of Chenoa, 'Randall Sullivan, 1207 CHICKEN SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY CLUB SMILO Apache and John Homan of Lexington were groomsmen. Bruce Gordon of Saunemin, and John Spaldinft 203 W.

Torrance ushered. Jaclyn Toncray of Billings, was flower girl, and Scott Gordon of Saunemin was ringbearer. A reception at the Palamar Inn followed the ceremony. For the couple's wedding trip to Peoria, the bride chose a patterned pantsuit in orange, black and" white. Upon their return, they will reside at Case's Mobile City, Lot 5, Oak Grove, Ky.

The groom is stationed with Co. 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry at Fort Campbell. Kv. He is a 1970 graduate of Lexington High School, and attended Southern Illinois University. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Pontiac High School, and attended Illinois State University, Normal, and Northeast Missouri State College.

The bride was honored at showers Jan. 27 given by women of the First Christian Church, and Feb. 3 by Martha Sullivan and Peg Spalding. The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Saturday, Feb. 16.

Cancel open house The open house scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duffy, Pontiac route 1, in observance. wadding niversary 'has -been canceled because of their -illness, according to Mrs. Rita Schaefer one of the children.

The Duffy's children had planned an open house for Sunday, Feb. 24, at St. Mary's School. Anna Erschen and Laurence Duffy were married Feb. 21, 1924, by the Rev.

J. H. Cannon. ADMITTED Mrs. Isidra Lara, Fairbury, medical.

Carlyle Laycock, 920 W. Madison medical. Mrs. Kenneth Graff, Redwood Manor, medical. Joseph Wochner, 506 W.

Water medical. Mrs. Lorena Gerdes, Minonk, surgical. Mrs. Nettie Allen, Evenglow Lodge, medical.

Donald Harris, 821 W. Prairie medical. Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy, Pontiac route 2, medical. Mrs.

Jeanetle Cook, 920 W. Madison St. DISMISSED Clarence Johnson, Saunemin. James Hoover, Pontiac route l. Lowell Fosdick, Odell, transferred to St.

Francis Hospital, Peoria. James Green, Pontiac, route 2. Darrell Riberdy, Kankakee. Mrs. Terrence Log Cabin Trailer Court.

Mrs. Lorena 'Corrigan, Cornell, transferred to Livingston County Home. Mrs. Donald Francis, Chenoa. Miss Debra Oldfather, Dwight.

Mrs. Roger Schultze and son, Greg Allen, Chenoa. John Murphy, Odell. Master Charles Ludington, Flanagan. Mrs.

Wilton Ullrich, Flanagan. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Odell. BIRTH Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Ramsey, BOiMt W. Water Feb. 22, 4:48 a.m., 7 pounds, 6 ounces. Fairbury ADMITTED Mrs. Clella Hall, Cropsey, Edward Mesker, Forrest, medical: Miss Tina Holloway, Fairbury, medical.

Miss Michelle Webb, Chenoa, medical. DISMISSED Mrs. Gerald Cremeens and son, Jason Andrew, Flanagan. Master Jason Barnes, Fairbury. George Popejoy, Cropsey.

Roy Hawthorn, Piper City. Sigmund Sikorski, Fairbury. Miss Mary Hibsch, Fairbury. Lyle Bazzell, Fairbury. Miss Lynn Boyd, Gridley.

St. Mary's Streator Mrs. Floyd Rich, Ponliac Rev. and Mrs. David route it a patient at the flultemeier will be gueit Mennonite Hospital in apeakem at the meeting of the Bloomington, room number 252.

Golden Agere Tuesday at 10 Mrs. Zona Muir of Evenglow a.m. at the Salvation Army Lodge wag visited Saturday by building. Rev. and Mrs.

John Muir, and Mrs. Mabel Sayres of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaniol of Evenglow Lodge was visited Decatur, Sunday by her son-in-law and The Pontiac Vermillionaires daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John will sing at 2: 15 p.m. Sunday for Weils of Decatur. the Women of the Moose at the William A. Koltveit, son of Mr and Mr8 Rudy Koitvdt, Pontiac route 4, graduated from training at Fort Leonard Wood, Feb. 14.

Attending ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Ken KoUveit Mrs Rudy Stood Still 9 breakfast of Lodge. Mrs. Sara Fine visited Dr.

and Melvin of Evenglow Sunday. Help re-open the Boys' Club and have a good time attend the Big Bake Sale, White Elephant Auction, snack bar, also some surprises. Auctioneer Harvey Stork. All starting at 11 Koltveit, Mrs. Sharon Meyers and Miss Sandy Dihel.

S. Sgt. Richard Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, 1501 S.

Oak received his a.m. Feb. 23rd at the Boys from tne Air Forc at Club, 210 N. Plum. Advertisement.

Winners in the bridge session Wednesday afternoon at the Bank of Pon- served for tiac community room were: 1st, Kramer na(1 Mrs. Dean Selmeyer, Pontiac, and Mrs. Donald Krocker, tie for 2nd, Mrs. Mcquire AFB, New Jersey, Saturday. He returned on duplicate Friday from SpangdahlemAFB in Germany, where he had months.

S. Sgt. also served at bases in Thailand, Florida, Colorado and Texas. Miss Harriett Brown and Miss George Ainsley and Mrs. Arthur elma Brown of Chicago Elias, Streator; and Mrs.

returned home Tuesday after Wesley Tronc and Mrs. Daryl spen ding the weekend with Mrs. Wilson, Chenoa; 4th, Mrs. Alex rown and daughter Richard Lannon and Mrs. Alec Gayle, 804 N.

Main St. Bunch, Saunemin; 5th, Mrs. Mrs' Rudy Koltveit received a Ray Westall and Mrs. W. H.

phone call Sunday from her son, Forbes, Pontiac. The next wimam A Koltveit, reporting evening game will be Monday, arrived at Fort Carson, Feb. 25, at the home Colo on Satur( jay. of Mrs. Ray Westall.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barncard Mr. and Mrs. Art Pennington, Pontiac route 3, attended the of Evenglow Lodge were visited 55tn annual Future Farmers of America (FFA) banquet at Sandwich High School Tuesday.

Guest speaker was the 1973-74 national FFA president, Mark Sunday by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller of Decatur, and their granddaughter, Mrs. Gary McCoy and son Brian of Dyess Mayfield. The Penningtons' NOTICE The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet in the Council Room of the City Hall at 11:30 A.M.

on Thursday, 7 March, 1974 to hear the appeals of Mr. James C. Vogel who has been denied a permit to make an addition to his home at 12 Oakwood Drive because of insufficient rear yard area AND, of Mr. Arthur Hornsby, who has been denied a permit to enclose an area at the South side of his building, with chain link fence. Said enclosure intended for use as a Horticulture Center in conjunction with his Home Improvement Department.

All meetings of the BofZA are open to the Public. ERVIN M. SANDHAM, Chairman, BofZA. UNIFORMS NOW OPEN FEATURING ALL TYPES ALL COLORS FOR MEN AND WOMEN BARCO CREST -TIFFINY WHITE SWAN IDEAL FOR DOCTORS WAITRESSES NURSES BEAUTICIANS Next Door to Pontiac National Bank SMALLWOOD UNIFORM CENTER Pontiac, III. Buridy, Manville.

Miss Julie Oldenburg, Manville. DISMISSED Jeremiah Coughlin, Dwight. Harold Lynch dies; funeral at Strawn STRAWN Harold W. Lynch, 67, of rural Strawn, died at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at his home.

His funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Rose Catholic Church, with Rev. Raymond Lukoskie officiating. Burial will be in St.

Rose Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Culkin Memorial Home at Chalsworth. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today.

He was born Oct. 8, 1906, at Strawn, a son of William and Mary (Crawford) Lynch. He never married. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Madelyn Freehill, Chatsworth.

He was a farmer all of his life in the Strawn area and was a member of St. Rose Catholic Church. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Amos Selby have returned home from spending three weeks with their son and daughier-in-iaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Listen Selby, and family of Phoenix, Ariz. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingman of Sun City and toured 'Tucson, Kingman, Las Vegas and Boulder Dam.

The Selbys made the trip by Amtrak. Field, Tex. Filmstrip presentation available Marty Parsons, chairman of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Image of Business Committee announced today the availability of a filmstrip presentation entitled, "The Day Business Stood Still." The 20-minute, color sound presentation has been shown four times in the brief period it has been available, Parsons said. Parsons said the need for the program, which discusses the American enterprise system, became apparent when surveys conducted on the national and the slate level uncovered the fact that the general public is misinformed on the subject of business.profits.. "Because we believe the people want to know the facts about our enterprise system and how it works, the Chamber of Commerce is taking this presentation to groups who request it," Parsons continued.

He said it tells in an interesting way what happened on the day business stood still, and there was no electricity, no water, no telephone service, and in fact, no business. The far-reaching effects this had on one family's life is unfolded as the narration develops, and facts such as corporation taxes and profits are brought forth. "To request a showing of the film, call the Chamber of Commerce office," he concluded. Assisting Parsons as members of the committee are Robert Evans, Dorothea Green, Janies Hallerberg, Rodney Loy and William McNamara. Sincere Thanks Our sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to all our friends relatives and neighbors for all the lovely gifts, flowers and cards sent to us on our 25th wedding niversary.

an- BOBand RUTH ROARTY REPUBLICAN Candidate's Night Tuesday, February 26 7:30 p.m. VERMILUON ROOM PALAMAR INN STATE, CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES HAVE BEEN INVITED TO ATTEND. EVERYONE WELCOME! son, David, is FFA advisor at Sandwich High School. Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent B. Kohrs, 221 W. Moulton returned home Tuesday evening after spending five days in Belleville and Breese visiting their son and daughter and families. Mrs. Kohrs attended the Homemakers Extension Clinton County membership tea in Carlyle Monday as a guest.

Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hassinger, Pontiac route 3, were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Biros of Odell, and Mrs; Dorothy Hassinger, 1020 N.

Main St. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Hassinger's birthday. average business after Uxet are deducted makes around a four per cent profit. It wan reported that in the last 15 yean business have increased only two per cent.

During the same 15 years, wages have risen 63 per cent. For the year 1972, business paid 80 per cent of all the personal property taxes in the state of Illinois. Around 50 per cent of all real estate taxes also came from business in Illinois for 1972. In closing Parsons remarked, must encourage citizens to stand up for business and the free enterprise system." He said it will be the goal of the Chamber of Commerce to: Encourage citizens to recognize the value of business to the economy of the community and nation; Support the efforts of business to continue the good life; To educate all who need it on the values of business; and Speak out in defense of business. During the regular business meeting the club voted to donate sioo to the annual drive of the St.

James Hospital Auxiliary Nurses Scholarship Drive. Merlyn Shanebrook also gave a report on "Brazilian Day-' in Champaign Monday as Rotary International District 649 hosted the 11 members of the Brazilian exchange student group who have been visiting this area. They were treated to a tour of the University of Illinois and were guests at a dinner Monday Torrence will celebrate night. Shanebrook said that the her 87th birthday, wUl be leaving March 2 March 3, at her home, with an or a tour of the United States open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Her an then will return to Brazil.

children are hosting the event. Flora Lee West was born Feb. 27, 1887 at Mansfield in Champaign County. She married the late Tramel May 22, 1907, in Pontiac, where she has spent most Metzg'er of Mattoon were other of her life. guests.

She has three daughters and two sons: Effie Mackinson and Marjorie Ripsch, both of The Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, represented by Mrs. Cathy Harris and Marty Parsons, presented a filmstrip entitled, "The Day Business Stood Still," at the weekly meeting of the Pontiac Rotary Club Tuesday afternoon. Marty representing the local Chamber of Commerce, stressed in his opening remarks that big business and all businesses as a whole have a bad image with the individual citizen at this time. "It is our' goal to improve business' image and this program today is the start of a series of programs we are using in an effort to get across a better understanding of the problems of the local businessmen." The opening of the filmstrip showed a typical family a man and wife and a small baby and their problems as an entire city was shut down because all utilities were inoperative. It was an eerie sight as an entire city was without electricity, gas, water and telephone was "The Day Business Stood Still." Throughout the film a number of questions were asked dealing with some of the misconceptions people have about an average business operation.

It was pointed out that the To Observe 87th Mrs. Flora Tramel, 102 W. Rotarian guests Tuesday were Jerry Rebholz of Piper City and Charles Wagner of Marseilles. Rodney Loy of Pontiac, Bruce Bertsche of Flanagan and Cliff Marriage licenses A fifth coniNMionil. candidate will attend UM IMUM and Eggs breakfast TuMday, Fab, 36, at the Palamar loo, John Satter, chairman of UM Chamber of Commtrca legislative action commlttat, said today.

Martin Dubin, Democratic candidate from DeKalb, la tba fifth candidate to indicate will attend. Others arc Tim L. Hall, Democrat, wight; Cliffard Carlson, Republican, Geneva; William C. McConkay, Republican, Aurora, and Carl W. Soderstrom, Republican, Streator.

Dubin is Democratic party chairman in DeKalb County and a teacher at Northern Illinois University. He holds a doctorate from the University of Indiana in political science. Reservations for the 7:30 a.m. breakfast meeting should be made with the Chamber office before 3 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Baer, 96, dies; rites Sunday CABERY Mrs. Mary A. Baer, 96, Cabery, died at Mattoon Nursing Home, Mattoon, at 9 a.m. Thursday.

Her funeral will be at the Stewart Funeral Home at Cullom, at 10 a.m. Sunday, the Rev. Jack Holloway officiating. Burial will be at Mount Hope Cemetery, Cabery; Friends may call after 6 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

She was born at Cabery Feb. 25,1877, a daughter of Leonard and Elizabeth (Modaff) Theis. She married David Baer at Cabery. He preceded her in death. She is survived by nieces and nephews.

She lived in Cabery until moving to the nursing home 18 months ago. Pontiac; Thelma Clair of Chetek, Harold of Pontiac; and Carl of Peoria. She also has 13 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, and a great great grandchild. Mrs. Tramel requests no gifts.

Terry L. Schott and Gayle K. Ellis, both of Pontiac. Ivan C. Fosdick and Edith I.

Urich, both of Fairbury. Wayne A. Durflinger, Heyworth, and Jane L. Hornstein, Bloomington. BUYING SILVER COINS over fact) JIMBARTLEY 842-1227 SCHLOSSER'S XL-100 A Difference "What is the difference between tubes and solid state?" This question comes up to us quite often.

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