The Daily Leader from Pontiac, Illinois • Page 8

Ann Landers Answers Your Problems Dean Ann Landers: Here's a message to all who read the letter from "Slightly Suspicious." (She didn't think her doctor had any right to give her a breast examination when she had come in for a check-up before plastic surgery on her face.) Eight years ago I had an operation to remove a breast Forrest tumor which luckily turned out to be benign. Since that time I have gone back every year for a pap smear. I went to a physician's group instead of to my regular doctor. No breast examination was given. 1 actually wanted the doctor to perform the breast examination but I was ashamed to ask him to.

The next time I went I did ask. The doctor gave me a very odd look and a speedy "once over lightly." I decided that very day to change back to my regular doctor. It was a very good move. Now, even if I come in for sore throat he checks my Mrs. R.

N. Broadhead Correspondent FORREST Mrs. JV4 ulA Stanley of Hopedale spent the breasts, also my blood pressure past week with her sister, Mrs. and my blood sugar, which is Raymon Johnson and family, slightly on the high side. Mrs.

Kathryn Fahey visited Whenever I walk out of his last week with her son-in-law office I say to myself, "Thank and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. God for the wonderful man. Robert Carter at Fairfield. Now I can live without fear for Mrs.

IsabelleMetz visited last another year." Please don't week with her son Donald Metz print my name or city, Ann. Just and family in Michigan. sign me Checked Out And Mrs. Pauline Henry spent the Grateful weekend with her nephew, Dear C. D.

and A David Teubel, and family at Lester, la. Mrs. Beatrice Wenger has gone to Atlanta. for a visit with her daughter and family. Mrs.

Ruth Hippen returned home on Monday from a visit diamond-studded caduceus to your conscientious doc. And a head of skunk cabbage to those other docs who won't-take the time. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: I need with relatives in Iowa and someone else to tell my husband Wisconsin. he is wrong, I hope you will be Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Minier of the one. He thinks you have a LibertyvUle visited Sunday with 00 ea on your shoulders, their cousin, Mrs.

Myrtle Gray. Whenever we go to a church Mrs. Donald Rinkenberger wedding I try to arrive early so has returned home from the can get aisle seats. Most of Fairbury Hospital where she the enjoyment of a wedding is had been a medical patient. being able to see what is going Forrest Lions Club will on sponsor its annual masquerade Invariably some latecomers party Friday, Oct.

31, beginning trail in and my husband at 6:30 p.m. with Harold Jones moves over to the middle of the as chairman. row and drags me with him. Of Duane Beal is a patient at course, we lose our aisle seats. Loyola Hospital, Chicago.

This really burns me up. The Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore folks who come late don't ex- have returned home from a pect to get aisle seats and they vacation in the east. don't deserve them.

Martha Stoller and Mildred My husband insists it's bad Traub of Forrest, Lavina and manners to stand there as if Viola Moser of Fairbury, Wilma your feet were nailed to the Huber and Norma Pfaffmen of floor and expect the latecomers Peoria have returned from a to step over you. Who is right? two week vacation through the Finders Keepers. New England States. Dear Finders: You are. And I Mr.

and Mrs. Jeff Rathmel of hope this convinces him. Next Peoria, Rev. and Mrs. L.

C. time, just to make sure you Moore of Charleston, were hang on to your aisle seat, why guests on the weekend at the don't YOU sit on the end? The Robert Karcher home where on person who has THAT spot can Saturday evening they call the shots. celebrated the joint birthdays of Robert Karcher and his Dear Ann Landers: Twice hi daughter, Mrs Rathmel. Other your column during the past two out of town guests included Miss years you (or a correspondent) Cindy Carter of Dwight, Scott have referred to a certain Zimmerman, Normal; Jill species of dog as a "Boston Zimmerman, Champaign. On Bull." Sunday they joined other jr 0 your edification, relatives from Kankakee at the Madame, there is no such White Fence Farm near Joliet.

animal. I believe what was Mrs. Lydia Haab of meant was a Boston Terrier. Livingston County Nursing please, Ann, take the time to Home, Pontiac, spent Thursday check the Canine Registry. You with relatives and friends in discover there is no Bull in Forrest when family members' Boston Tea Party Descen- took her to the New Log Cabin, Pontiac, for dinner for her 82nd ar R.

P. No bull in birthday, which was Oct. 17. Boston? I'll pass the word but The Pleasant Ridge iUi to bet that a large Homemakers Extension will number of people will hasten to meet on Monday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 disagree with you.

Thanks for p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille one an's opinion. Feller in Forrest. Mrs.

Lucille CONFIDENTIAL to Wanna Horine will be assistant hostess. Be A Blonde Because They DO Have More Fun: A woman who is so firm in her conviction should be willing to dye for it. So why don'tcha? TRY A WANT AD It could lead to anything. Ph. 842-1153.

ESTATE AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD-ANTIQUE ITEMS REAL ESTATE 'Located at 207 East Hickory Fairbury, HUHickory St. is 3 blocks North of Main Street.) Saturday, October 25, 1975 COMMENCING AT 11:00 A.M. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Sears Coldspot refrigerator w-freezer on top; Whirlpool 30" gas range; Frigidaire electric dryer, nearly new; apt. size gas range; chrome breakfast set; dishes, pots, pans silverware sets; small electrical kitchen appliances; Motorola 23" BW T.V. w-stand; 10 12 flowered carpet pad; sofa couch; 3 metal beds, complete; roll-away bed; maple single bed, complete; numerous shop garden tools.

ANTIQUES Wooden ice box; pigeon hole style desk; fancy wicker platform rocker, 1-A; glass claw foot organ stool; numerous wooden rockers; glass door bookcase; oak oval library table; hall tree; picture frames; 2 electrified kerosene lamps; copper boiler w-lid; square oak table w-chairs buffet; old 2 pc. kitchen cabinet; straight back chairs; wicker baskets; old floor lamps; picture frames; barrel type captains chair; numerous antique dressers chests of drawers; commode w-towel rack; square trunk; small China dolls; old wooden sled; old childs high-chair; 2 Shirley Temple pitchers other antique dishes; glass top fruit jars; small commode plus numerous other items. REAL ESTATE Two story framehouse w-3 bedrooms bath upstairs, kitchen enclosed back dining room living room k. bath downstairs, basement nearly new gas furnace, on one full lot. Real estate will sell at 1:00 P.M.

Mrs. Nellie Carlson Estate Fairbury, Illinois Hanley, Phillips Traub, Attorneys for Estate, Fairbury, III. TERMS: CASH on Day of Sale. Clerks: Glenn Lucille Feller AUCTIONEERS JIM TRUNK FREDDIE IMMKE ART FELLER Chatsworth, lil. Saunemin, 111.

Cissna Park, III. Saunemin Mrs. Pern Cole Correspondent SAUNEMIN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, Bruce and Scott camped with their Holiday Rambler trailer group this weekend at Dawson Lake.

Six Saunemin High School juniors and seniors went to Pontiac Saturday to attend tryouts for the Illinois Music Educators' Association Music Festival. The festival will be held Saturday, Nov. 15. at Illinois State University in Normal. Seniors attending the tryouts were Dottie Cagley, John Hobart and Cindy Thomas.

Juniors trying out were Angie Kash, Colette Shubert and Kelly Wells. Director is Dale Keyt. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rippy and Tony of Crystal Lake called on Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Cole and Stantoa Friday evening. The Rippy family was en route to Charleston to attend the homecoming activities at Eastern Illinois University. Mr. and Mrs.

John George and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John George of Mechanicsburg this weekend. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Contrail of Chatham. Fern Drew has returned home after spending a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Otto Grann, Of LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Arther Falter attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs." La Van Barker of Milford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Austin have returned to Saunemin after spending two months in Riverside, Calif.

Mrs. Mary Deany and Mrs. Paul Deany were the winners in the Saunemin American Legion Auxiliary's euchre party Saturday evening. The Saunemin United Methodist Women served coffee to the grain haulers Thursday and Friday morning of last week. The Saunemin High School Pompon squad assumed the coffee duties Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lannon attended the visitation for Robert Carson in LaSalle Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

John Branz of Herscher and Mrs. Genevieve Branz of Saunemin attended the funeral of Robert Carson in LaSalle Friday. The Saunemin GAA will sponsor a bake sale and coffee hour Saturday morning, Oct. 25, at the Saunemin American Legion hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Stafford of Champaign were weekend guests of Mrs. Emma Fieldcamp. Saunemin Elementary School has collected 3,183 labels so far in this year's Race. The.

race will continue until the end of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hanley of, Saunemin, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence W. Mies of Loami, and Mrs. George Anthony and son, George, of Peoria attended the Norwegian festivities in Ottawa and Norway this weekend. The group toured the Slooper area, churches, cemeteries, and a memorial which had been dedicated by Norway's King Olav this last Friday. They also dined with the Slooper I Society at a Norwegian feast I and attended a pageant, "The Slooper Story," in Trinity Luthran Church, Ottawa.

Mildred Hartley's and Clarence Mies's great great grandparents were Daniel and Betsy Rosdail who, with their five children, had been among the first 52 immigrants to sail to America in 1825. The Saunemin Elementary School Science Club has set Thursday, Nov. 6, as the date for the fall glass collection drive. Glass to be picked up may be placed at the curbs in Saunemin and Emington that day. Rural residents having glass to be picked up should contact the grade school office or any Science Club member to arrange for the truck to stop at their homes.

Mrs. Linda Greeneberg, Saunemin High School pompon squad sponsor, has announced the names of the girls who will be on this year's squad. They are Jill Fecht, Donna Gerdes, Gail Green, Connie Irnmke, Lisa Lambert, Carmen Lighty, Shirley Mauser, Jackie Maynaord, Penny Schroeder, Colette Shubert, Terry Spafford and Sherrie Vitzthum. Friday, Oct. 31, is the end of the first grading period for the Saunemin schools.

Report cards will be issued Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Polston of Cord, Ark.

are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kindred Turner and family. Miss Adele Eisenhower, project director at Evenglow Lodge in Pontiac, was a guest of the Saunemin Golden Agers at their luncheon Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. Eight of the Altar and Rosary Society of St.

Mary's Catholic Church of Loretto visited Humiston Haven in Pontiac last week and served cookies to the residents there. Coffee and rolls were served Sunday at the St. Mary's Catholic Church parish hall in Loretto in appreciation of the work of Father Shubert for the parish hi recent months. Father Shubert and his sister, Gertrude, left for Florida this Monday. Marie Spafford, Beth Danforth and Frances Greenough attended a Past Matrons' meeting held at the home of Jeannette Mund in Pontiac Monday evening.

Frances Greehough entertained the Royal Neighbors Tuesday morning. Helen Knuckles won the day's attendance prize. Mrs. Harold Rittenhouse has received word of the death of Ted Harmon. Mr.

Harmon died while visitiag in New York. His wife, the former Thelma Allen, recently preceded him in death. Laos begins to realize dreams of peace, unity By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Independence day celebrations held in Laos this month marked the fulfillment of a dream by North Vietnam's late revolutionary' leader Ho Chi Minh -the dream of a Communist Indochina. The celebrations also cemented the power of the Pathet Lao over the country. The 30th anniversary festivities saw the emergence of the Lao People's Revolutionary party and its leader, Kaysone Phomvihan, a 55-year-old revolutionary with strong ties to North Vietnam.

The real focus of the celebra- tionf was the Pathet Lao capital of Vieng Xay, where top Communist leaders from North and South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos met in a mini-summit which appeared to demonstrate solidarity among the three Indochina states. Since the Communist victories in Indochina last spring, Cambodia, North and South Vietnam and Laos each have shown a strong interest in maintaining their national independence. Cambodia's close ties to mainland China and the preference of Vietnam and Laos for the Soviet Union also have demonstrated that the four countries would not, ia many cases, act with unanimity. But the Vieng Xay meeting -according to a number of Western observers stressed the common origins of these revolutionary regimes which can be traced t'o the formation of the Indochinese Communist party (ICP) by Ho Chi Minh in a Hong Kong soccer stadium in February 1930. Prince Souphanouvong, the nominal leader of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao, stressed these origins in his remarks commemorating the unsuccessful declaration of independence from France after World War II.

"Our Lao people are extremely proud and jubilant to have been under the clear- sighted leadership of the ICP," he said. "Now the Lao People's Revolutionary party has also written pages of wonderful history." Most Lao people were previously unaware of the party and before this anniversary almost none could identify its leaders, except Souphanouvong, who was overshadowed by Kaysone. Kaysone gave a 60-minute keynote speech in Vieng Xay. Souphanouvong's address lasted five minutes. "The parly was something the people didn't talk about," one Asian diplomat in Vientiane said.

The anniversary celebrations also demonstrated the political impotence of Prince Souvanna Daily Leader, Pontiac 111. Page 8 Oct. 23, '75 Phouma, the ailing 74-year-old neutralist who in name only heads the Lao government as premier. Western observers say Sou- vanna, half brother of Sou- phanouvong. is anxious to retire, having seen the fruition of his life-long dream of a peaceful unified Laos.

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