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Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 2

Location:
Freeport, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 2 Freeport (III.) Journal-Standard, Friday, November 30, 1973 Dakota school Extension its NEW DIRECTORS of the Stephenson County Farm Bureau were announced at the annual meeting Thursday in the Masonic Temple, Freeport. Pictured are, back row, from left, Ronald Slultcr, Silver Creek; Donald Shockey, Ridott; Melvln Thomas, Rock Grove; and Larry Julius, Harlem; and, front row, from left, Orvllle Winter, Winslow; Bill Bonnet, Kent; Robert Kaiser, Clark Wichman, Waddams. William Birchen, the other new director. Journal-Standard Photo. State Farm Group President Urges Caution In Energy Use By NORMAN TEMPL1N Journal-Standard Farm Editor "Caution is the word for the upcoming year for with regards to energy application," Harold B.

Steele, president of the Illinois Agricultural Association, said Thursday afternoon in Freeport. Speaking to an audience of 500 at the annual meeting of the Stephenson County Farm Bureau, Steele said: "We farmers are efficient users of energy but still we use a lot (American Farm Bureau estimates farmers consume 3 per cent of the nation's gasoline and diesel oil). "The day of the horse, energized by oats and hay, is gone. Now our equipment runs on diesel oil and gas. Without energy, our will be exactly zero." Reporting on the latest government discussions, Steele said that agriculture ho longer has number one priority for energy supplies.

Fuel for production and processing of food now ranks third behind producing, processing, re-; fining and mining for energy (number 1) and public transportation (number 2). For 1974, the federal government has proposed that farmers be supplied with 100 per cent of the allocation used in 1972. The problem with this, Steele said later, is that 1972 was not a normal year for farmers. He explained that because of the wet season that year, not much fall field work in preparation for spring was done, thus reducing the overall amount of fuel used in 1972. He suggested that farmers have available their records for 1971 and ,1970.

Noting that a stress period is ahead, the IAA president said a system of priorities must be established both by the Masonic Lodge LANARK Lanark Masonic Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Masonic Temple. Honor Roll Announced DAKOTA The following Dakota High School students received all "A's" for the first quarter grading period: Diane O'Leary, Becky Schrader, Esther Wiedmann and Kay Yeoman, Freshmen; John Bamberg and Scott Yeoman, sophomores; Bill Hille, Sara Keehnen, Richard Mills, David Shockey and Dave Goeke, juniors; and Michael Jones, Virginia Nott, Shirley Ny man and Melody Schlueter, seniors. Others named to the honor roll are. Freshmen Tom Shippy, Lisa Gardner, Joel Hoefle, Dan Lamoreux, Taml Merkel, Kathi Toelke, Donna Clay, Gail Hutchison, Kelly Schony, Dave Winterhalter, Tamera Fiene, Sally Horstmeier, Ron Moore, 'Julie Toelke, Sharon Winterhalter, Carol Zipsle, Dennis Janssen, Tom Jones, Debra Mills, Candi Rose, Sue Schlueter, Terry Atz, Kevin Filer, Roger Hull, Andy Kramolis, Dawn LaBudde, Geneva Shoemaker, Cheryl Allison, Kathie Baptist, Marcie Bounds, Tim Cline, Sheila Crawford, Sue Cuddy, Sandi Fry, Darryl Hodgson, Brian Hongsermeier, Christy Lamm, Laddie Raymond, Mark Reuber and Amy Stiegler.

Sophomores Norma Bardell, Pam Daughenbaugh, Mark Germain, Dale Jeschke, Steve Moore, Cathy Raymond, Diane Rlnehart, Scott Rogers, Julie Stratmann, Cheryl Bennehoff, Sally Dornink, Glen Hutchison, Kay Iserman, Valerie Wells, Ingrid Benson, Susan Jacobs, Linda Lapp, Sally Stiegler, Cerena Banks, Kelly Craig, Terry Ford, Ron Fry, Holly Garmoe, Kim Gerth, Jim Hale, Laurie Lestikow, Yvette Remmers, Bill Sanford, Carolyn Shelly, Kim Shockey, Sandee Wilson, Tammy Keister, Julie Bogie, Chris Boyce, Pam Bremer, Debbie Lohmeier, Susan Martz, Anita Ostergard, Diane Symanek and Vickie Wilson. Juniors Anne Shoemaker, Vicki Toelke, Judd Hodgson, Chris Schlueter, Miriam Schrader, Beth Buisker, Alan Clark, Randy Dornink, Mark Hongsermeier, Shirley Kilpatrick, Merlin Tielkemeier, Sally Goeke, Brian Benning, Victor Gladkln, Andy Hoefle, BUI Lapp, Jody Miller, Nancy Gray, Peggy Ackerman, Sharon Boyce, Bill Griffin, Sharon Heitkam, Dan King, Cynthia Lawver, David Lincoln, Chris Ostergard, Pat Rinehart, Tammy Shpik, Bart Sug- hroue, Jeff Toelke, Eugene Trumpy and Mike Winterhalter. Seniors Teri Adolph, Jeannie Field, Craig LaBudde, Kevin Meek, Lynette Schoemaker, Karen Zipsie, Steve Webster, Tim Hamilton, Debbie' Adams, Doug Banks, Jill Clay, Bonnie Jones, David LaBudde, Toni Levin, Susan Reeter, Debbie Schoonhoven, lone Benson, Joyce Shelly, Fred Cloyd, Mike DiGvonni, Craig Horstmeier, Carol Janssen, Tom Miller, Walden Remmers, Rachel Schrader, Robert Stratmann, Debbra Swearengen, Jeanine Wilson, Aaron Antoine, Bob Cuddy, Vicki Dikkers, Debbie Dornink, Denise Girardin, Leanne Miller, Dean Pfile and Bill Samuels. STEPHENSON COUNTY Farm Bureau officers for 1974 are Robert Wessels (left), president; Vernon Schulz, secretary-treasurer; and Leland Wenzel, vice president. Journal-Standard Photo.

government and the individual. For example, he said there are energy issues of greater priority than the consideration of year-round daylight saving time that Congress is now discussing: Steele, who has a 655-acre corn-hog farming operation near Princeton, said people of other nations depend on us for a high percentage of their food and we, in turn, depend on other countries to keep warm in our homes, to travel and to operate our farms and factories. "We have been uneasy in 1973," he said, "but I have great faith in our future based on the people and our form of government" In the morning session, Robert Wessels, county Farm Bureau president; also told members they would have to be careful in the use of energy in 1974. It was announced that family memberships in the county organization have reached a record high nearly 3,200. Briefs Boys Found In Stolen Car At Leaf River LEAF RIVER A Leaf River man, Hank Smith, reported to Ogle County Sheriff's deputies Thursday that a car with two persons in it was parked near his home.

An investigation by the sheriff's department revealed that the car was stolen from George Williams of Rockford, Gerald Brooks, Ogle County sheriff, said. Two 13-year-old boys from Rockford were found in the car. The boys were taken into custody and turned over to the Rockford police juvenile officer, Brooks said. The sheriff's, deputies that they ran away from home Tuesday morning and took the car Wednesday, he said. -Ornaments 35 to 5.009 Ft.

Canadian Pine Roping 9.95 Decorated and Plain Wreaths 4.50 to 23.95 Candles and Candles Rings 16 N. Chicago Ave. Open Mon. Fri. Evenings WOMEN'S APPAREL All Around Town A Christmas gathering for members of All Around Town Homemakers Extension Unit will be held at 6 m.

Monday in the home of Mrs. Jerry Steinhagen. A share-a-dish dinner will be served and a cooky exchange will be held. Mrs. John Ruter will demonstrate how to make apple dolls.

Bazaar Scheduled MILLEDGEVILLE Senior Girl Scouts of Milledgeville will have a bazaar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Milledgeville Grange Hall. Christmas ornaments and other handmade articles will be sold. A bake sale and white elephant sale will also be held.

Proceeds will be used to finance the scouts' summer trip FHA Bake Sale STOCKTON Future Homemakers of America of Stockton High School will have a bake sale beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Town Hall here Area Hospitals Births Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers of Mm neapolis, are parents of a daughter born Thursday. Mrs.

Rogers is the former Suzanne Newton of Ster ling. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Jack Newton of rural Sterling. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Wetzel and Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Warehime, all of Milledgeville, are the great-grandparents. Scioto Mills Unit Scioto Mills Homemakers Extension Unit will have a Christmas party at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Gail Shippy. A gift exchange will be held.

Meeting Date Changed The home of Mrs. Don Scaff will be the meeting place for Pearl City Mount Morris Students Listed On Honor Roll MOUNT MORRIS Mount Morris High School students named to the high honor roll for the first nine-weeks grading period are as follows: Seniors Sherrill Avey, Clancy Buck, Julie Clark, Wayne Compton, Connie Condit, Tim Deaconson, Scott Diehl, Doug Floski, Morna Gillespie, Bob Hachmeister, Lori Johnson, Sylvia Kalnins, Marilyn Miller, Rick Shank and David Waddelow. Juniors Robert Ellis, Curt Kleckler, Rae Ann Masterson, Claudia Park, Andrew Reckmeyer, Karen Shelly, Marilyn Stengel and Kathy Swedberg. Sophomores Cynthia Bergstrom, Jon Gabriel, Beth George, Pat Hanes, Cheryl Houghton, Steve Incontro, Julie Knodle, Patty Langholf, Cathy Snapp and Dan Waddelow. Freshmen David Deaconson, Peggy Kleckler, Linda Leekley, Teresa Omert, Susan Penner and David Stengel.

Students named to the regular honor roll are: Seniors Heidi Abbott, Sheila Blume, Jim Buser, Diane Cashman, Leanne Castle, Jan Dickson, Randy Duncan, Andy Edwards, Becky Flick, Janet James, Phil Lundquist, Sue Messer, Jill Polum, Joel Polum, Scott Reineck, Lois Rouse, Karen Sundvall, Gayle Taylor, Sue Troxell and Harry Vested. Juniors Nick Butler, Brad Claussen, Start Felker, Sam Frey, Teresa Hanley, Barb Hanson, Mary LeVar, Mike Marshall, Dale Penner, Marty Potts, Vicki Steed and Tom Van Scotter. Sophomores Bridget Buck, Donn Claussen, Ronn Claussen, Dana Cline, Jeff Condit, Vickie Dailey, Vicky Hagemann, William McKay, Jeff Nelson, Nancy Nicholson, Jill Nunn, John Shelly, Sandy Stengel and Rosemary Yocum. Freshmen Joe Anderson, Bill Baker, Ron Ballard, Terri Bergstrom, Sandra Hamel, Louise James, Sue Kroh, Linda Masters, John Pieper and Cynthia Witmer. 4-H News Basket Supper Members of Silver Slivers 4-H Club and their mothers will have a basket dinner at 7 p.m.

Wednesday in Baileyville Grade School. A $1 gift exchange is planned. Mrs. John Ruter will demonstrate how to make apple dolls. Homemakers Extension Unit at 7 p.m.

Dec. 10. A share-a-dish supper will be served, and a program with a Christmas theme is planned. A gift exchange will be held. This is a change of meeting date.

Share-ArDish Dinner Meeting for a share-a-dish dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Hazel Kramer will be Orangeville Homemakers Extension Unit. A program pertaining to a Christmas theme is being planned by Mrs. Rex Jones and Mrs.

Evelyn Imobersteg. Derinda Unit Mrs. Marvin Schnitzler will be hostess to Derinda Homemakers Extension Unit at 8 p.m. Sunday. Pleasant Valley The home of Mrs.

Ed Levan will be the meeting place for Pleasant Valley Homemakers Extension Unit at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Eureka Unit Meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Faye Crandall will be Eureka Homemakers Extension Unit.

Town And Country Elizabeth Town and Country Homemakers Extension Unit will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. William Tippett. Brookville-Carroll The home of Mrs. Ervin Frey will be the setting for the Christmas party for members of Brookville-Carroll Home: makers Extension Unit at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday. Secret sisters will be revealed and a gift exchange will be held. Freeport Journal-Standard Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Freeport, Illinois. Published daily except Sunday by The FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY, 27 South State Avenue, Freeport, 111., 61032. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Mail subscription prices in Stephenson and adjoining counties per year $20.00, six months three months $6.00, one month $2.25.

Subscription rates in United States exclusive of Stephenson and adjoining counties, three months $7.00, six months $13.00, year $24.00. If you fail to receive your copy of The Freeport Journal-Standard by 5:15 p.m., kindly call 232-1171 before 6:00 p.m., except Saturday call between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. We will contact your carrier and have him bring you a paper. I we will j)uic ease industrial buildings WALLACE HUTCHISON 9 n.

van buren ave. by Exquisite swirls of 18k gold reach out to embrace the sparkling Orange Blossom diamond. Simple, exciting by Orange Blossom..

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About Freeport Journal-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
300,109
Years Available:
1885-1977