The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Decatur, Illinois, Tuesday, November 1967 THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE SEVEN Robert J. Holz. 335 W. Main FT Draft Boards St. AS.

Service News Hinderliter in Technical School 16 Signup For Navy ISA CAPT. DONALD E. HINDER-LITER, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Hinderliter of 3846 E. Corman recently entered the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) education-with-industrv program at Pan American World Airwave C.n'iA. ''ft St Normanni Air Station, Italy, prior to his present assignment. SECOND LT. DAVID L.

BROWN of 3455 N. Charles St. is currently leading a platoon of U.S. Marines south of Da-Nang in Vietnam. Brown, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Brown, is with Company 1st anti-tank battalion. His men operate armored vehicles known as Ontos, or tank-killers. These vehicles are used for perimeter defense, security for mine sweeping teams and con- Robert S. Ingle, 38 Fairvicw Place Larry K.

Johnson, 1032 N. Pine St. Jack A. Lehew, 1830 Mcn-trose Ave. Tommy L.

Ryan, 163 W. Pershing Rd. Charles V. Marzah, Illiopolis Maurice G. Wendling, Pana.

Those enlisting on the 120-day delay program were: Byron L. Crawley, 1428 E. William St. Dennis L. Donoho, 1520 Gulick Ave.

James B. Rush. 334 W. Macon St. Jerry E.

Taylcr, 1440 N. Edward St. Robert L. White, 875 W. North St.

Robert E. Jones, Charleston George D. Moody. Charleston. Enlisting in the Seabees as a second class petty officer under i 1 Forward 16 Twelve persons were sent by Local Board 162 of the Selective Service System for Induction into the Army Nov.

1. They arc: Robert D. Withrow Gary L. Simmons Thomas E. Cliff Merrill R.

Snow Robert L. Stout William D. Lewis Decie P. Huffaker David R. Gilman Leroy E.

Hunt Michael L. Marriman Jimmy M. Rodgers Robert W. Allen. The following were sent Nov.

1 for induction into the U.S. Army from Local Board 163: Roy E. Liming Francis J. Hunt, Jr. Jerry L.

Crutcher Jimmy W. Reynolds. Sixteen area men enlisted jn the Navy during October, ac-: cording to petty officers Wayne King and Donald Cheney of the Navy recruiting station in De-i catur. Eight were for the delay-enlistment program. I Those enlisting were: Robert S.

Goveia, 2270 South; Shores Dr. i SGT. JOHN T. HAND. 23, son i of Mr.

and Mrs. Millard R. Hand, 3830 E. Marietta was recently promoted to his pre-! sent rank while serving as a mechanic with the 51st Medical, Company near Phu South Vietnam. He entered the Army in I March, 1966.

He is a 1962 gra- Iduate of Petoskey (Mich.) High School and had attended North-! Michael L. Faught U.S. Navy. David L. Brown voys and for direct fire support of infantry.

Brown, a 1962 graduate of Faught, who has been in the MacArthur High School, receiv William R. Moon electronics school. Moon graduated from Decatur High School Jan. 31, 1948, and entered the Navy Feb. 3, 1948.

He married Margaret Csatlos of New York in 1958. They have five children. PFC. TERRY L. DONOHO, ed his permanent commission Navy since Aug.

22, has just finished recruit training, and will be stationed in Davisville, R.I., where he will attend construction and electrical school. He is a 1966 graduate of Eisenhower High School. in the Marine Corps Oct. 1. He graduated from Southern ed Missiles Range Division, Pa- i trick Air Force Base, Fla.

Capt. Hinderliter, with seven years Air Force service, is one of 14 scientific and engineering officers selected to receive the year-long training in missile range technology. The program is designed to prepare students for management assignments in the scientific and development engineering fields. After 11 weeks in over-all range operations, Capt. Hinder-' liter will join the civilian con- tractor staff that operates the' Air Force Eastern Test A 1955 graduate of Lakeview High School, he received i bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from the University of Illinois in 1960, and was commissioned the same year upon completion of Officer Training School at Lack land, Tex.

Capt. Hinderliter completed overseas duty at Wiesbaden, i Illinois University in 1966, prior to entering the Marine Corps officer candidate school in Qu- the delay program was William F. Buzan of Taylorville. I em Michigan University. antico, Va.

WILLIAM R. "BILLY" 31 MOON, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moon of 1094 N.

Westlawn retired from the U.S. Navy Sept. 15. Moon, a chief radarman, was son of Rev. and Mrs.

Duard Donoho of 1359 E. North is home on 30-day leave from the U.S. Army. Donoho has been stationed near Frankfort, Germany, where he is a paratrooper with the 12th Engineers Battalion. A 1966 graduate of Eisenhower High School, he will return to Germany Nov.

30. MICHAEL L. FAUGHT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Faught of 2034 E.

Whitmer is home on two week leave from the stationed at the Treasure Island Naval Base, San Francisco, at the time of his retirement. He will continue at the base as a teacher in the Computer and automation jobs are multiplying so rapidly that there are not enough qualified people to fill them. If you have a high school diploma or the equivalent in experience, a few months training in our resident classes or at home will enable you to obtain one of these jobs at high salaries with great promotion opportunities in the future. Tuition loans available. Free placement assistance.

Germany, and at San VUo Dei Donald E. Hinderliter III few lL-. i Sentryjjreports good news (at last!) about car insurance savings for young men If you're a man under 25, or have a son who is, you know what a big extra premium you pay for car insurance. Now, Sentry Insurance offers a 75- discount for young men who qualify as safe drivers. (This is in addition to Sentry's discount for driver education.) HOW TO QUALIFY Young men under 25 qualify for the Sentry Preferred Youthful Driver Discount on the basis of a simple questionnaire that takes only about 20 minutes.

It is not a test of driving skill or knowledge. It is completely contidential. There is no penalty for young men who do not qualify for the extra discount. ACT NOW For full details about the Sentry Preferred Youthful Driver examination, call or drop a card Metropolitan Collece of Business Technology 309 Main St Peoria, Illinois 61602 309 673 8285 I Please tend complete information i without obligation PDEI097 name ADDRESS I I CITY STATE PHONE 1 yfr Advertisement Nov. 14, 1967 Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases to me today.

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(Special) Science discovered a medication with the ability, in most cases to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain. In one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking improvement was reported and verified by doctors' observations. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in Robert F.

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429-6983 II 3rd Drive DecWr game against five losses and a tie by beating Clinton 20-6. Lincoln nipped Stephen Decatur 7-6. The Reds missed a 27-yard field goal with 51 seconds remaining. Stephen Decatur finished 5-4. Sullivan (8-1) shaded Lake-view (4-4-1) 9-6, and Carroll College bumped Millikin 34-20.

Millikin's 1-8 record is the worst since 1937, when they lost every game. Sue Hesler of 2069 N. College Denise Moake of 425 S. Edward St. and Barbara Rhoades of 2516 E.

Olive have entered the Decatur Junior Miss pageant. Workers are refusing to cross picket lines at the F.W. Means commercial uniform plant. The picket lines were established by Peoria Teamsters who are striking the Means plant there. No Decatur issues are involved.

Deborah Hamilton, who had joined the peace torch marathon in October when it came through Decatur, returned Friday. Much love from all of us to you and may God comfort and protect you and bring you safely The county's election committee has recommended to the Board of Supervisors that some kind of voting machines be acquired. They estimate that the machines could be delivered in time for use in next June's primary election. Mrs. Herbert (Mathilda) Witbart, Macon, and her daughter, Evelyn, 17, were killed in a car wreck Saturday- Marie Witbart, 13, is still in bad shape.

She was listed as serious Monday. The driver of the other car in the head-on collision, Ronnie W. Meyer, 18, of Route 1, Vandalia, was charged with reckless driving. Veterans Day activities included a service in Central Park at 11 a.m. and a downtown parade of veterans and Armed Forces units at 7 p.m.

The football season ended at Decatur schools on a happy note for two teams. Eisenhower beat MacArthur 32-6 to gain a tie with Springfield Griffin and Lanphier for the Capitol Conference crown with a 4-1 record (6-3 overall). MacArthur finished 3-6 on the season- St. Teresa won its second tor Of Advertisement HOW TABLET HELPS HGH1 BED-WETTING HABIT Without Eltclrkol Dvie 10 DAY TRIAL OFFER Folk tnd cMMrrn tcr 6 who are ashamed ati'l lo Ii by functional btilwettinz due riahtt. ntrrous tern Ion i and tmoLtoni not 'nTott-im onunlc rlrfrcti or illirast.

should try takin SENTRY. INSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization WKT-NO-MOR TABLETS. Hold Tinier Mont Rark f.itarantct. WKT-NO-MOR TABLETS internal fait and ai? $3.00 at drucilauv Here's why Wide-Tracking is catching on as the great American sport. Dear Son, Thanksgiving is more than a week away, but already the stores are filling up with Christmas stocks, and some merchants have even put up outdoor Christmas decorations.

It certainly is no exaggeration that the season gets launched earlier every year. Nature is still biding her time, though. Despite a day-long fall of snow Monday, the ground was still bare, with the snow melting as fast as it landed. The city and sanitary district have agreed to co-operate on establishing new regulations for sanitary sewers, now under study by the city staff. Police Chief James H.

May has reportedly asked for a 25 per cent hike in personnel for his department, including about a dozen uniformed patrolmen and the same number of civilian employes. The police announced last week they have closed six armed robbery cases, but only two have resulted in arrests. Nearly a dozen others are still unsolved. 25 Sign for Driving Class About 25 persons registered Monday for a defensive driving course for persons aged 55 and over. Fred Ziese of 960 W.

Decatur one of two who will teach the classroom course, said persons may still sign up for the course. It will be taught at 2 p.m. on the next four Mondays in the Central Christian Church, at a cost of $1 for members of the Retired Teachers Association or the Association of Retired Peo- ra and fnr nnnmpmhprs. turnpike tuning, clings like morning fog. The optional engine, while delivering 360 hp, can be ordered to breathe through those pinched nostrils.

The tires are very wide. The seats are bucket. (You can exchange them for bench.) The shifter is Hurst for greater shifting around. And the General Motors safety package, which includes sida marker lights, is standard. The option list is as grand as it is long, and includes Rally II wheels, hood-mounted tach.

even a stereo tape player. You might be lucky enough to find The Great One at your Pontiac dealer's. Or on the road. But nowhere else. Having captured so adroitly the flight of motion in this splendid GTO.

our engineers could well have quit while far ahead. But that would have been decidedly un-Pontiac. So under that cheeky hood, and behind that revolutionary new bumper, they put the soul of a car born to the road. The suspension, with its Wide-Track stance and NO WONDER YOU'RE TIRED ln-n )ou on tlav after clay, straining to hear and afraid you won't. Drop that heavy burden of deafness replace it with a tiny Sonotone Hearing Aid.

Enjoy life again! 35 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP 4 B. C. GIBBS, D.M. SONOTONE OF DECATUR 125 E. William St.

Ground Floor Ph. 422-6042 0 Repair All Make 9 Batteries and Cordi 1 1 tt I ONLY A FEW WEEKS LEFT TO GET SET FOR WINTER! Aluminum Storm Windows We Carry In Stock Triple Track To Fit These Opening Sizes THE PERFECT TIME IS NOW FOR FURNACE DUCTWORK CLEANING Ph. 129-3821 20" 39-' 28" 43" 32" 47" 20" 47" 28" 47" 32" 55" 20" 5.V 28" 55" 34" 55" 24" 35" 28" 59" 36" 39" 24" 39" 28" 63" 36" 47" 24" 47" 28" 67" 36" 55" tV 53" 28" 71" 40" 39" 28" 35" 28" 79" 40" 47" 28" 39" 32" 39" 40" 55" 1 to 25 miles from Deratur mm 4 2 GM The Great One by Pontiac ALUMINUM STORM DOORS We Stock Reg. Combination, Self-Storing Jalousie In 2 8 3' Widths. Picture Window Flat Storms Made To Order.

Repair Service. WINDOW AND AWNING CO. PERMA-STA Coach House FURNACE CLEANING CO. 1630 Taylorville Road BARDING-NEELY PONTIAC, INC. 1955 E.

Pershing Rd. 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 2900 N. OAKLAND RT. 48 SO. of DECATUR, ILL.

BLUE MOUND Decatur, Illinois.