Page 12 The Waterloo Republic-Times, Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1992 The "Republic-Times Milestones Josephine Chase Died Dec. 25 Josephine E. Chase, nee Bailey, 77, of Waterloo, died Dec. 25, 1992, at her home.
She was the wife of the late George Chase, who preceded her in death on Nov. 19, 1981. A funeral service was held on Dec. 29, at Kassly Colonial Chapel in Fairview Heights with Rev. Ray Downard officiating.
Burial was in Lake View Memorial Gardens in Belleville. Mrs. Chase was born Dec. 15, 1915, in East St. Louis, a daughter of Bert W.
and Katherine Bailey, nee Neff. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Ronald G. and Renda Chase of Columbia; a daughter and son-in-law, Marcia and Ken Hahn of East Carondelet; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Barbara and Jim Pace of Waterloo, and Hortense "Hardy" and Thomas Chase of Swansea; a brother and sister-in-law, Leroy and Reba Bailey of Millstadt; eight grandchildren, Linda Little, Rebecca Hartmann, Jason, Brian and Christopher Pace, Jennifer Hoffman, Joel Schaefer and Paul Hahn; five greatgrandchildren, sister-in-law, aunt, great aunt, great-great aunt, cousin, and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, sisters, Marie Gravot Bridges, an Myrtle Lusk, and two brothers, Plummer and Robert Bailey. Mrs.
Chase was the owner operator of Chase Moving and Storage in East St. Louis for 50 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Waterloo, the Waterloo Women's Club and Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 732 of Waterloo. C. Phegley Died at Age 89 Calvin Oliver Phegley, 89, of Modoc, died Dec.
19, 1992, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Belleville. He was the husband of Ruby Phegley, nee Kempfer, who survives. A funeral service was held Tuesday, Dec. 22 at the SchroederMcClure Funeral Chapel in Chester.
Burial was in the Ellis Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Leroy Eckert officiating. Mr. Phegley was born March 6, 1903, in Modoc, a son of Napoleon B. and Mary E.
Phegley, nee Thorpe. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Linda Kay Hern of Waterloo, Betty Jean Doiron of Collinsville; four sons, Merle Oliver Phegley of Las Vegas, Darrell Arthur Phegley of Scott City, Dale Owen Phegley of Modoc, and Karnal Calvin Phegley of Baldwin, a sister, Mabel Smith of Anna, 18 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother and one sister. BIRTHS Darrell and Tammy (Shaffer) Salger of Red Bud are announcing the birth of an 8 4 oz. son, Dillon Edward at 12:06 p.m., on December 19, 1992 a at Memorial Hospital.
Grandparents are Joe and Judy Mathews of Freeburg and Edwin and Bernice Salger of Red Bud. Alice Osterhage of Waterloo is the great -grandmother. Elmer Beckmann Died Dec. 25 Elmer W. Beckmann, 77, of Red Bud, died Dec.
25, 1992, at the Maria Care Center in Red Bud. He was a retired Chemical Engineer at National Lead in St. Louis. A funeral service was held Monday at St. John's Catholic Church in Red Bud, with the Rev.
Fr. Gene Linnemann officiating. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery in Red Bud. The Dashner Funeral Directors were in charge.
Mr. Beckmann was born May 28, 1915, at St. Louis, a son of Antona and Irene Beckmann, nee Rhinelander. He was married to Enzella "Annie" Weber on Sept. 19, 1964.
Survivors include his wife, a son, David Beckmann of St. Louis; a daughter, Sharon Meyer of Apple Valley, a brother Harold Beckmann of Titusville, a sis sister, Marcella Przygoda of Afton, Mo. and eight grandchildren. He was preceded death by his parents. Amanda Melching Died at Age 87 Amanda Melching, nee Lange, 87, of Renault, died December 22, 1992 at Maria Care Center in Red Bud.
A funeral service was held Monday at Zion United Church of Christ in St. Joe, with the Rev. Kenneth Knobloch officiating. Burial was in Zion Cemetery. The Quernheim Funeral Directors were in charge.
Mrs. Melching was born Nov. 28, 1905, in Waterloo, a daughter of Fred and Christine Lange, nee Senf. Survivors include two sons and three daughters-in-law, William and Shirley Melching of La Puente, Robert "Louie" and Irene Melching of Red Bud, and Maxine Melching; 11 grandchildren, 11 great -grandchildren; a sister, Louise Shea of Columbia; sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Roger F.
Melching, sisters and brothers. She was a member of Zion UCC in St. Joe. Peter Alarcon, Sr. Died Dec.
27 Peter Alarcon, 83, of Valmeyer, died Dec. 27, 1992, at the Monroe County Nursing Home in Waterloo. Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec.
29 and from 8 a.m. until the time of the funeral service at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the Quernhiem Funeral Home in Waterloo. Pastor A. Erb will officiate at the funeral with burial at Walnut Hill Cemetery in Belleville.
Mr. Alarcon was born May 29, 1909, in Curanilahue, Chile, a son of Cristino and Julia Alarcon, nee Fernandez. He is survived by his wife, Rose A. Alarcon, nee Reinhardt; four daughters an three sons-in-law, Anissa and Carmen Amato of Streamwood, Maria Elena Alarcon of Santiago, Chile, Katherine and Steven Parker and Patricia and Robert Heys, all of England; three sons and daughtersin-law, Peter and Carol Alarcon of Canon City, Victor and Sondra Alarcon of Bellevile and James and Heather Musgrave of Scotland; 19 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and three brothers and two sisters who live in Chile. Mr.
Alarcon was a retired electrical engineer for American National Can in Chicago. Hut. Pizza Pizza Hut All the Lunch You Can Munch Mon. Fri. 11:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m. Lunch Buffet $3.99 722 N. Market Waterloo Pizza 939-4334 TOOL Osterhage Construction Co. 305 N. Library St.
Waterloo, Illinois Since 1929 939-7619 Building Remodeling Residential Commercial Aluminum Vinyl Siding Back Hoe Truck Crane Service Residential Building Lots Cooperative Extension Service University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Monroe County Cooperative Extension Service Pamela Jacob Unit Leader 509 A West Mill Street P.O. Box 117 Waterloo, IL 62298 Cooperative Extension' Announces Program Opportunities for New Year Living Safely In An Unsafe World January 4 Sue Hoffmann, Waterloo City Police Officer, will present information on personal self protection and awareness. The program will be presented at the CES Office, Monday, January 4, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Sheepman's Holiday and Symposium January 8 Gary Ricketts, of I Sheep specialist, announces the Symposium will offer 21 sessions for both the experienced as well as the beginner sheep producer.
The symposium will be held January 8 and 9 at the Holiday Inn East in Springfield. 1993 Farm Program January 11 University of Illinois staff, state ASCS and state SCS staff will present information pertaining to a variety of 1993 farm programs. The program will be offered via teleconference at the CES Office, 10 to noon, Monday, January 11. The public is invited. Monroe County Agronomy Day January 12 Dr.
William Peterson, of 1 Ag Engineer, Mike Roegge, Extension Crop Educator, Lisa Burris, ASCS Director, Ward Lenz, SCS, and Ed Weilbacher, SWIRCD, will be the presenters for the Agronomy Day on Tuesday, January 12, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., to be held at the CES office. Lunch will be provided. Dairy Day January 13 "Focus on the Future" is the theme for the January 13. Dairy Day to be held at St.
Libory at the American Legion Hall. The meeting will feature information on forage strategies, electric energy costs, economic outlook and milk quality. Living With 10-15 Year Olds Parent participants will receive information and techniques on living cohesively with 10-15 year olds. The series of four programs, will be heid at the CES Waterloo beginning Monday, January 25, and continuing February 1, 8 and 15. The sessions will be from 7 to 9 p.m.
each evening. Call to register at 939-3434. Registration fee for the four sessions is $5.00. Area Beef Day, February 3 Cow-Calf Management will be the lead topic at the Area Beef Day, Wednesday, February 3, which will be held at the Best Western Motel Restaurant in Greenville. A registration fee of $10 covers lunch and materials.
Area Swine Day February 10 Turkey Hill Grange, Belleville, will be the site for the Swine Day program, Wednesday, February 10. Aviation Electronics: experience in analysis of computer lab at the Granite City Campus of or a certificate in the program. Many current swine topics will be covered by of I staff. A registration fee of $10 covers lunch and materials. No-Till Conference February 17 This educational conference is filled with the latest information on No-till systems and technology.
University researchers and no-till farmers from the area will present the program. The conference will be February 17 at the Holiday Inn, Collinsville. Registration cost is $15. Crop Scout School February 25 Scouting procedures, field sampling techniques, economic thresholds and identification of pets and their associated damage will be discussed at the school February 25 at the Madison County Extension Unit Office in Edwardsville. There will be a $15 registration fee.
Scouting manuals will be available for a fee of $20. Southern Illinois Grounds Maintenance February 3 and 4 The 11th annual Grounds Maintenance School will be February 3 and 4 at the Gateway Convention Center, Collinsville. The two-day program will feature 18 educational sessions, two keynote speakers plus a large trade show. Registration fee for the 2-day program is $43 which includes lunch both days. A one-day fee is $28.
Booklets containing information is available from the County Extension Office. Prayer to St. Jude May sacred heart of Jesus be through the world now and forever more. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for my nephew and his buddies. St.
Jude, worker of miracles pray for them. St. Jude help the hopeless, pray for them. Thank you St. Jude.
Father, Son, Holy Ghost. Amen. 12-30 Serving your investment needs Stocks Bonds IRAS Mutual Funds Annuities A.G Edwards INVESTMENTS SINCE 1887 Greg Lane 3601 North Belt West Belleville, IL Vice President 1-800-228-8190 Member SIPC 32 Waterloo Marching Bulldogs Hall of Fame Bowl Donation Campaign BAND STUDENT SPONSOR $300 Willard and Myrtle Probst Commercial State Bank Luhr. Inc. Contractors Harrisonville Telephone Co.
BAND BOOSTER $200 First National Bank Magnolia Steel Company Inc. Carrot Patch Day Care Center Waterloo Lions Club BAND SUPPORTER $100 Dr. Mrs. R.W. Jost State Bank of Waterloo McDonald's Restaurant Bud Light Brigade Koerber Distributing Co.
Robert Pat Voris To become a contributor mail your donation to: Waterloo Band Parents Organization Bellefontaine Waterloo, IL 62298 Michael Wilkes, left, of Columbia and circuits commonly used in aircraft Belleville Area College. Students may earn Richard Adkins, of Shiloh, get practical electronic systems in an aviation electronics an associate of applied science degree BAC Photo by Dave Terry Nursing Home Donation: The Waterloo Odd Fellows Lodge donated several Turkeys and Hams to the Monroe County Nursing Home for the residents' and staff Christmas dinner. Cas Beelman, left, presented a certificate for the turkeys and hams to Pat Schmidt, right, of the nursing home staff. Valmeyer Public Library With the new year just around the corner, why not make 1993 the year you decide to read the books you have always wanted to read but never got around to? Not only can reading be one of your greatest pleasures, it can mean new adventures, new interests, and an unending source of information. It's been written that libraries are sanctuaries for the American idea of self-help.
You are the one who benefits from it. Catch up on the classics too, if for no other reason than to satisfy yourself. There is so much good reading out there. Not too many years ago the reading list for college-bound high school students contained titles that some of today's students have not touched on. Which ones have you read? Included were The Bible, Greek Mythology, Thoreau's "Walden," Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath," Stevenson's "Treasure Island," DeFoe's "Robinson Crusoe," Twains' by Lucy Engbring "Huckleberry Finn" and "Tom Sawyer," Swift's "Gulliver's Travels," Homer's "Iliad" and "Odessey," Dicken's "David Copperfield," and Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland." According to the National Education Association, the following titles are those that public high school teachers most often and most recently have their students read: "Romeo and Juliet," "Macbeth," "Huckleberry Finn," "Julius Ceasar," "To Kill a Mockingbird," "Hamlet," "The Great Gatsby," and "Lord of the Flies." The list of classics is seemingly endless.
It also includes Hawthorne's 'The Scarlet Letter," Crane's "Red Badge of Courage," Scott's "Ivanhoe," Poe's "Tales," Austen's "Pride and Prejudice," Shaw's "Pigmalion," Melville's "Moby Dick," and Orwell's "Nineteen-Eighty-Four." Get any of these at your Valmeyer Public Library, It's never too late to start on your own special reading list. The library reopens Monday, January 4, at 8 a.m. Come visit. WARNING TO NON-SUBSCRIBERS A man who was too cheap to subscribe to the Republic-Times sent his little boy to borrow his neighbor's copy. In his haste, the boy ran over a bee hive and in 10 minutes he looked like a warty squash.
His father ran to his assistance, and failing to notice the barbed wire fence, ran into it, cutting a hole into his $30 pair of pants. The old cow took advantage of the new gap in the fence and died after eating too much green corn. Hearing a racket, the wife ran out of the house, upset a four-gallon churn of cream into a basket of chicks, drowning the entire batch. In her haste, she dropped a $1,500 set of false teeth, which the family dog buried, thinking it was a new type of bone. The baby, having been left alone, crawled through the spilled cream and into the parlor, ruining a $1,200 carpet.
During the excitement, the oldest daughter ran away with the hired hand, a stray dog broke up 11 setting hens, the calves got out and chewed the tails off four fine shirts on the clothes line, and the cat had a batch of kittens. All this just to save And in this case the poor guy never did get to read that week's edition. Don't let this happen to you. Subscribe to The "Republic-Cimes Call 939-3814.
