The Times from Streator, Illinois • 4

TIMES-PRESS Thursday, June 8, 1972 STREATOR DAILY TIMES- PRESS BY THE TIMES-PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Bloomington St. PRESS Streator, Illinois, 122 South MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED exclusively entitled to the use for the publication and of The credited to it or not otherwise credited in paper Associated Press is all news dispatches also the local carrier in the city of Streator, per week. news published therein. Subscription Rates: By Illinois: One month, Three months Six By mail in advance in $15.00. Outside of Illinois in Postal Zones 3, 4.

months One Three year months Six months One year $18.00. One month month Three months Six months In Zones 6, 7, 8: One One year $20.00. Single copy daily price: except Ten Sunday and legal holidays, excluding Washingcenta. Published Lincoln's birthday, Columbus Day and Veterans Day. ton's, birthday, class postage paid at the Post Office at Streator, Illinois.

Personal Property Tax? in Illinois are destined to be Personal property taxes when is a query that tax collectors would abolished, but have answered. Because the new state conbe happy to stitution did not go into effect soon enough personal taxes are being included in the tax bill schedproperty uled to arrive a few weeks hence. Governor Ogilvie is confident the tax will be found lacking in its legal status, recommending that taxpayers protest the tax when so is they the bill. A county treasurer could put that part pay of the tax in escrow to be repaid should the high court agree to its rating. Another action, taken by a Peoria attorney, has gone to court with a "class action" protest.

that would mean that Peoria County personal property taxpayers would have to make the protest individually. That action, if not adopted throughout the state would relieve the taxpayer from making his protest. Personal property tax has long been in ill repute and in Cook, County little or no effort was made to collect it. Illinois voters in a referendum abolished the tax as of 1976. The legislature voted to strike the personal property from the tax bill, but that action was taken during the life of the old constitution and so, ineffective.

That is still to be decided in court. In the meantime, tax collections are needed by the various local governments, for already the tax bills are a month late and not expected to be ready until August' 1. The Peoria class protest idea appears to be one worthy of adoption, and less bothersome than the Governor's advice for individual protests. Petty Feuding Illinois citizens will get in the feuding by House and General Assembly. Speaker million dollars to surround the proof glass, but the Senate resolution calling for full capitol reconstruction projects Blair's retort was to invite ferring with a House member This hot-tempered and unusual a rule permitting members of each other on the floors.

This is an election year able petty infighting in the impression they will be better passing necessary appropriations Thought For Today the worst of the argument Senate officials in the Illinois Blair had a bill to spend a House chamber with bulletresponse was to approve a action investigation of all in the last six years. a Senator who was conto get out of his chamber. directive was contrary to each chamber to confer with and there has been considerlegislature, giving the people the served by the lawmakers and then going home. Dr. Franklin Yoder, director of the state Department of Public Health, 'has issued.

a warning to travelers to Mexico not to drink tap water, because of an outbreak of typhoid fever. Though Mexico is enticing by its interesting people, its historic background, the breathless beauty of scenery, the water is not safe for the traveler from the States. Even when there is no typhoid outbreak, it is not safe, for those unaccustomed to its use suffer various and unpleasant upsets. The visitor, however, who has been duly warned about the water, will benefit by rich experiences; a trip by car can take one into the hinterlands, most rewarding. Voice Of The People SEEKS SOLUTIONS Streator I am very concerned about the problem with our young people and the park systems.

I feel that the article in Wednesday's paper was not enlightened with the complete facts. I do not think the young people are trying to defy the city ordinances or violate any laws, all I think they want is freedom to assemble and have fun. I realize that some of the young people make matters hard for others, but I also think that if the commissioners would take time out and confer with them, then I'm sure some form of agreement could be reached. The young people we are talking about are not all out radicals or extremists. They are people who will also help to mold our society; people whose ideas are needed to keep Streator together.

I would to see our Honorable Mayor and Commissioners draw up a proposal that would solve the problem rather than talking about what they are not going to tolerate. I affirmatively believe it was not the intention of the young people to take over the Marilla Park last Sunday. It would appear to me everyone, young and old, can benefit from getting together on a Sunday afternoon. I think it should also be understood that not all of the people who go to Spring Lake stand in the street and curse people, who go by. It should also be clarified that Spring Lake is not being destroyed.

The young people are very helpful in keeping it cleaned up. Why don't we, as citizens, try, and instead work of with our degrading young people. NEWS IN PARAGRAPH AND ADVERTISEMENTS -Robert Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barr, Lostant, 8 senior at Illinois State University, Normal, was recognized this spring for earning scholastic honors by ranking in the upper three percent of the undergraduate student body.

-Rizzo's Barber Shop will be closed Saturday only, June 10. -Fish Fry Streator Moose Lodge every Friday, 5:30 to 9 p.m. $1 per plate, carryouts $1.25 -Army Private First Class Eil Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hansen, Odell, recently completed a 10 week medical corpsman course at the U.S.

Army Medical Training center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Pvt. Hansen entered the army in December 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La.

He is a 1970 graduate of Odell Community high school. -Ladies! At Greenfield's, new summer dresses by the thousands, up to and including size and all at the nicest prices. See these beautiful dresses now at Greenfield's. -Notice! Due to circumstances beyond our control the Shepard-Natt wedding reception will be held at the American Legion, June 10, 7 to 11 p.m. -Army Private First Class Jerry E.

Crumrine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crumrine, Toluca, has been assigned to the 56th Artillery Brigade near Schwabisch Gmund, Germany. He is a 1967 graduate of Toluca high school and he received a B. S.

degree in 1971 from Northern Illinois university, De Kalb. -The Streator Columbian Squires are conducting a paper drive. For collection of papers Ph. 672-1077 or 672-5406. -At Kinsman you can buy beef tongues for $1.50 each, kidneys 19c a sweet breads 59c a lb.

Lard in 10 lb. pails $1.50 each, dog or cat food at 19c a lb. Kinsman Food Locker, Kinsman, Ill. -Several area women are among the 33 junior women in the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign who have been named to membership in Mortar Board, national senior women's scholastic and activity honorary society. Among them are Jeanne Streator; Yvonne Quinn, Henry; and Kathleen Shimp, Sparland, -Smorgasbord, all you, can eat under 12, $1.10.

Every Saturday, 5-9, Harvest House. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dzurison, 1806 N. Shabbona, are the parents of their first child, Jennette Ann, born Thursday morning at St.

Mary's hospital. The new mother is the former Karyn Black and the father is employed by Western Electric company, Rolling, Meadows. Grandparents and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs.

John Dzurison, Jr. all of Streator. The greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Cate and John Dzurison Streator.

-Entertainment at the Crescent Lounge every Friday Saturday. -Friday's special! Turtle: and catfish plus our regular menu. Serving 5:30 to 10:00: Harvest House, 205 Oakley Streator. Phone 672-7003. -All plants reduced.

Open Sunday till noon, John Joe Florists. The Internal Revenue Service has restored the requirement that employers provide Forms W-2 to former employees within 30 days after final wages are paid, Roger C. Beck, Internal Revenue Service District Director for northern Illinois, announced today. -Sandra's School of. Dance presents, "A History of The Sunday, June 11, 2:15 p.m., SHS auditorium.

Tickets sold at the door, adults $1.25, children 75c. -Glenn Farthing, 908 Lowden Road. is in the intensive care unit at Mercy Hospital, Chicago. He was stricken with a severe heart condition, Sunday and removed to the hospital. -Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Galladay and sons, Douglas, Dana and Jeffrey, are visiting friends in Streator enroute to a tour of the New England states. Mrs. Gallady is the former Shirley Pruitt a former Streator resident. The family resides in Sacramento, Calif.

-Eagles Father's Day dinner, Sunday, June 11, 6:30 p.m. -Take a minute to read this! Fresh country Grade large eggs, 3 doz. 88c. Just like home grown, extra fancy tomatoes, fresh peaches and plums. Everybody's favorite! Homemade salads made the old country style way kidney bean, potato, ham and macaroni salad.

Put out a mini garden, tomato, pepper and cabbage plants, flowering plants and geraniums. Gura's 601 S. Illinois. Open late. Don't just sit in the dark, come get a fuse.

We carry all kinds and sizes in fuses. Now see it only took a minute. -The New Covenant Fellowship Church of Dwight will conduct a seminar on Principles of Abundant Living at the VFW Hall on Old Route 66 in Dwight from June 26 through June 29. Sessions are from 7 10 p.m. -Eagles kitchen open 5:30 to 9.

Fri. special, spaghetti; Sat. special ham. Dancing to the Comets. -Ronald.

Uhren, son 1 of Mrs. Alice Andrew, 505 Powell graduated from Danville Junior College and received an associate degree, Tuesday. -Jacon Eugene is the name selected by Mr. and Mr. Jesse Dodge for their first child, born June 9 in St.

Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Dodge is the former Cathleen Holt and the father is employed at Owens Illinois. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Holt, Streator, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodge, Streator. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Raleigh Hallam and Mr. and Mrs. John Hrasch. TWO OR ONE CLUB MEETS IN CHURCH HALL A scavenger hunt was enjoyed by. members of the Two Or One Club St.

Paul's Lutheran church when they met Thursday evening in the Fellowship- Hall. Devotions were given by Harold During the business meeting, plans were made for the family to be held July 13 at Wildwood Lodge. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Moe and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil. The July meeting will be in charge of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gautschy, Rev. and Mrs. Bertram Jordan and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Patterson. FORMER MINONK MAN DIES MINONK La Vere "Ted" Gaisford, 62, Normal, a former Minonk resident, was found dead at his home Thursday afternoon. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Visitation will be tonight from 7-9 p.m. at the Stamper Memorial Home, Normal, with funeral services to be Saturday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Gaisford was born Nov. 11, 1909 in Minonk to J. H.

and Nellie Gantt Gaisford. He married Marie Clesson; she preceded him in death. Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. Linda Wilcox, Towanda and Mrs. Marcia Hadden, Normal; a brother, Melvin, Normal; and four grandchildren.

PNA Auxiliary Closes Meetings Until September The Polish National Alliance Auxiliary held its last meeting of the season, Thursday in the form of a bowling party and dinner at Bowl Mor Lanes." Receiving awards for bowling were Dorothy Hopkins, Marge. Devera, Marge Etenburn, Ann Gura, Catherine Bodznich, Esther Soloman, Betty- Mular, Mary Adamczyk, Joyce Hopkins, Tess Safarcyk. A short business meeting preceded the dinner and final plans were made for the bus trip to Shady Lane Theatre, The members and their guests are to meet at Alliance Hall, June purposes pie. 25, at 1 p.m. Discussion was also held in park, reports, Timothy Gwin, program instructor.

Graduates Daniel Helander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helander, Weniona, will be one of the candidates receiving degrees at the commencement exercises being held at the University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign campus Saturday. He will receive a bachelor's degree of landscape architecture from the university he has attended for four years. He is a 1968 graduate of Wenona high school.

Pays Fine, Placed On Probation Fined $50 and costs in Streator court today and placed on six months court probation was Sandra Spore, 1106 E. Livingston St. She was charged with theft on complaint of John Ooyen, Warehouse Grocers. Judge William Wren presided in court today. Others paying fines were: Joseph Zelenak, Route 3, speeding, $12 and costs; Glen.

Pfalzgraf, 608 W. Third speeding, $14 and cocts; Eleanore Cravata, 720 S. Monroe speeding, $12 and costs; James Armstrong, 1815 Coalville Road, speeding, $15 and costs; Terrence Munn, 906 S. Monroe speeding, $10 and costs; Fred Hamann, 808 S. Bloomington speeding, $25 and costs; Lorraine Wissen, 613 S.

Illinois speeding, $12 and costs; Joel Hernandez, 804 N. Vermillion unlawful use of permit, $10 and costs; and speeding, $20 and costs. FORMER TOLUCAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. Anna Valesano, 75, formerly of Toluca, died yesterday at a Peru nursing home where she had resided the past three years. Services will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

at the Pagani-Mueller Funeral home, La Salle with a 10 Mass at the Holy Rosary church. Msgr. S. D. Bernardi will officiate and burial will be in St.

Ann's cemetery, Toluca. Visitation is this evening until 9 p.m. The deceased was born July 19, 1896 in Calasia, Italy to Pasquale and Lucia Cicciarelli. She married John Valesano in Toluca in 1922. He died in 1967.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George (Ann) Durham, Peru; a son, John, Dyer, six grandchildren; two brothers, Frank and Ubaldo Cicciarelli, both of Peoria; and a sister, Mrs. Nunzia Balsi, Gary, Ind. She was preceded in death by her husband, son, four brothers and three sisters. ROSE SOCIETY TO MEET IN MENDOTA Members of the Illinois Valley Rose Society will meet at the Presbyterian church in Mendota Monday evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Thor E. Bogren, Jr. will act as host for the evening. Taking part in a panel on the "Grooming of Roses for a Show" will be Chester Dane, La Salle; Dr.

Dale Hollenbeck, Marseilles; and Harry M. Anderson. Streator. Final rose show plans will be made and schedules will be distributed. ODELL GIRL ARRESTED AT PONTIAC Karen R.

Fosen, 16, Odell, was charged with failure to yield the right of way after she was involved in an accident at -the intersection of Livingston and Division streets, Pontiac. According to Pontiac police, the Fosen vehicle was westbound on Livingston street, when Clarence it struck an auto driven by F. Sumners, 19, Pontiac, which was southbound on Division street. SIX PERSONS INJURED IN PONTIAC MISHAP Six persons were injured in a two car accident at 10:35 p.m. Thursday on Illinois Route 116 in Pontiac.

Treated at St. James Hospital in Pontiac were the driver of one of the autos, Jane A. Metz, 17, Bloomington, and her passengers, Jackie S. Mann, 16, Bloomington: Janice M. Thompson, Chenoa, Patricia L.

Miller, 16, Chenoa; and the driver of the second auto, Janice L. Sullivan, 22, Odell, and her passenger, Carol Carroll, 29, Graymont. According to the State Police, the Metz car was southbound on Route 116 and crossed the center line on a curve with her auto hitting the northbound Sullivan vehicle. There was $600 damage to the Sullivan car and $350 damage to the Metz car. State Trooper Alvin Lindsey ticketed Miss Metz for wrong lane usage.

Old Story On New Swim Pool: Stolen A Streator family purchased a $13 kiddies plastic swimming pool, Thursday, but didn't get much chance to enjoy it. According to Streator police, Robert Harrison, 616 W. Stanton discovered that the swimming pool had been stolen from his backyard early this morning. Upon awakening at 2 a.m. today, to close house windows against the thunder showers, Mr.

Harrison discovered that the pool was missing from the yard. He described it to police as being a plastic pool, six feet across and 15 inches deep; white in color with multi-color flecks. A slide was molded into the side of the pool. CHARGED WITH CURFEW VIOLATION Streator police picked up two Streator girls, ages 13 and 12, early this morning, as the youngsters were walking in the 1000 block of East Broadway. The incident, occurring at 1:30 a.m., today, resulted in the pair of girls being charged with curfew violation.

They were released in the custody of their parents. Making the arrests were Police Officers George Robertson and James Warwick. Awarded JAMES WENZLAFF The annual Bausch Lomb Science, Award was presented today to James Wenzlaff, Wenona by Roy Asplund, principal of the Wenona high school. "The Bausch Lomb Science Award is especially significant because it recognizes our senior with the highest scholastic standing in science Mr. Asplund said.

Mr. Wenzlaff is the 24th Bausch Lomb Science Award winner at Wenona high school. The award is a handsome bronze medal and is presented each year to winners at more than 8,600 participating schools throughout the United States. Surveys indicate that the Award has encouraged more than 30 per cent of the winners to follow scientific careers. McGOVERN VOLUNTEERS CONCENTRATE ON N.

Y. NEW YORK (AP) New York State bolds its Democratic primary election June 20 with front-running Sen. George McGovern striving to add 237 delegates to his already imposing preconvention list. He is scheduled to begin campaigning here today. New York's convention delegation will number 278 with 248 elected in the presidential- primary and the remaining 30 chosen by the Democratic, state committee after the primary, McGovern is competing for 237 of the elective, delegates.

His opposition in almost all the state's 39 congressional districts are uncommitted slates or those nominally for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who has dropped out of active primary competition. MoGovern's principal rival nationally, Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey, of Minnesota, has not fielded any delegates slates in New York. However, he is hopeful of picking up support from uncommitted or -Muskie delegates. Humphrey is said to be undecided on whether to campaign in New York. Already on the scene are 114 youthful McGovern volunteers, among them Kathleen Kennedy, 20-year-old daughter of the late Robert F. Kennedy.

She campaigned for the South Dakota senator Wednesday on the streets of Brooklyn and the Bronx. Conservative estimates give McGovern a minimum of 188 New York delegates, including 33 who are unopposed. Less than 20 per cent of the state's 3.6 million registered Democrats are expected to turn out for the primary. Also in the field are 48 delegate aspirants backing Rep. Shirley Chisolm, Brooklyn's black congresswoman, and 12 favoring Sen.

Henry 0. Jackson of Washington, no longer a primary campaigner. McGovern's volunteer workers are concentrating on four areas -Brooklyn, the Bronx, AL bany and Buffalo. Speed Reading Course To Begin at Streator Arrangements have been made to conduct a 21 hour course in speed reading. The course is open to anyone above the age of 13 and guarantees every graduate a reading speed over 1,000 words per minute and with at least an increase in comprehension.

After the seven week program a person can read any average length book in less than an hour and understand it better. In addition tor speed reading the course also emphasizes improved study techniques, better test taking skills, and increased concentration and retention abilities. The course requires a person to attend one class per week on the evening of their choice. For those who would like more information, without obligation to enroll, a series of Free one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. These meetings are free to the public and the course will be explained in complete details including entrance requirements, classrooms schedule and location.

You need to attend only one of the meetings whichever is most convenient for you. These free one hour orientations will be held as follows: Monday, June 12, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 13, 7:30 p.m. Final meeting Sunday, June 18, 2:30 p.m. Meeting to be held at Association of Commerce and Industry, 124 N. Bloomington, entrance rear side door, conference room.

Persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent. SUMMER IS THE TIME FOR READING THE BOOK SHELF 117 S. Bloomington St. IS HEADQUARTERS 4600 Titles of Paperbacks at Paperback Prices. Hundreds of Magazines of All Descriptions.

Daily Newspapers Times-Press and Chicago Daily and Sunday. THE BETSY 1.50 HAROLD ROBBINS A novel of men whose momentum carried them to the peaks of power, A SHADE ALLEN OF DIFFERENCE ..........1.50 DRURY A diplomatic crisis of immense proportions threatens to destroy the United Nations. BILLY GRAHAM .75 GLENN DANIELS Important new biography about one of the great men of God. COURT MARTIAL .1.25 ROBIN MOORE and HENRY ROTHBLATT The shattering story of five Green Beret officers accused of murdering a double agent. IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE 1.25 RUMER GODDEN A story of a successful and sophisticated woman who gives up her career to become a nun in a convent.

AT THE BOOK SHELF Come In And Browse You'll Be Amazed At The Books. BUILDERS SESH ARE AT HOME in the Yellow Pages (Adv.) isolating ourselves from them? I don't think driving our young away will make life any easier, and I surely can't believe the young are any happier with the way we go to extremes to divide ourselves from them. Let's all try to work together to make Streator a growing and prosperous community. Respectfully CHARLIE WASHINGTON Make Grants Available To Students WASHINGTON (AP) Il-. linois' needy college students will get a financial boost in the form of an $18.9 million grant to state colleges and universities, the U.S.

Office of Education has announced. A total of $8.2 million will be used for annual grants of $200 to $1,000 per student. The institutions must- provide loans, jobs or scholarships to match each federal grant. The other $10.7 million allocated to Illinois will provide 80 per cent of the cost of workstudy programs. The participating college or university will pay 20 per cent of the program, under which students will work an average of 15 hours perweek.

YMCA PARK PROGRAM TO START MONDAY The summer recreation program for the YMCA will begin Monday at 9:30 a.m. and will continue through 11:30 a.m. The two locations are at Northlawn park and Oakland the forthcoming annual Polish Picnic to be held July 16 at Oakland Park. A rummage sale is to be held June 29. at the PNA Hall beginning at 9 a.m.

and ending at 7 p.m. The members are to bring articles for sale June Birthday for those having birthdays in June and July were presented to Mary Ryan, Verla Jasielowski, Josephine Bodznick, Betty Mular, "Sophie Safarcyk, Ann Gura, Virginia Rizzo, Helen Horton and Sandy Swital. Special award was to Joyce Hopkins and another to Ann Gura. The, meeting was adjourned until fall when the group will meet Sept. 14..