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Newspaper
Morris Daily Herald
Location
Morris, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1969
Page
6
An Associated Press report explains how various animals brace for winter. Squirrels, groundhogs, chipmunks and other mammals store food or fat, while reptiles and insects slow or suspend activity. Bears and woodchucks fatten before hibernation, with bears losing weight during the cold season.
The case study CASE L-574 presents Ben G aged 43 confessing to urging his wife Ethel into a wife swapping scene. He describes waning ardor and hormone shots while noting better arousal with other women. The piece advises wives to act, cites taboos, and promotes a Dr Crane booklet on preventing platonic marriage.
Cheryl Reibert graduated Saturday from Eastern University at Charleston and will begin first grade teaching at Braidwood on December 1 after completing practice teaching at Sullivan. Her parents and others attended the graduation. Thanksgiving services were held at United Lutheran Church with multiple area churches and clergy participating.
A three judge federal panel in Chicago ruled Illinois General Assembly districts unconstitutional. Remap deadline set for July 1, 1971. 1970 elections will use 2 year terms. The suit by Sherman Skolnick prompted the ruling and linked to 1965 district standards.
Richard Stolman, 19, UW Madison sophomore born September 14, tops the new draft lottery list. His older brother Douglas, 21, a KU senior born April 24, is No. 2. Stolman spoke by phone Monday night from Nashville, Tennessee, saying no one could grasp the moment.
CBS interrupted a comedy to show the first lottery drawing amid midweek draft suspense. NBC and ABC followed with late program interruptions while Carson and Lucy shared the night with gags and guest spots. A National Geographic special explores Siberia's vast frontier rail network, industry, and life beyond the ice.
The Church of the Nazarene run Kiddie College at 705 E Washington St is recommended for a license allowing up to 35 children from December 1969 to December 1970. Director Rev Merle Bright and staff Velma Loop Norma Jean White and Iane Lewis were notified after a licensing visit by Evelyn Stebbins. A Christmas season policy adds a drop off service for shopping mothers and accepts preschool children over two and a half years old.
David Eisenhower son in law of President Nixon ranks in the upper one twelfth of draftable males. His birth date March 31 was selected 30th in the national draft lottery drawing. The Amherst College student exemption lasts until he graduates in June.
An artifact notes the origin of the whooping crane’s name from its loud distinctive call, describing the sound and its cultural impression as observed in historical text.
Readers vent about long Christmas newsletters filling mailboxes with boasts. The letter mocks self aggrandizing updates from Jim, Linda, Jr., and others, contrasting polished family tales with downtrodden, humorous home life notes.
The listings include a late program slate with a highlighted Championship Steer Auction at 9 P.M. on channel 9. Other prominent items are News and Weather blocks, talks, and classic shows such as CBS Reports and sports updates through the evening lineup.
The page lists a Wednesday lineup with Glenn Campbell Virg in Flying Nun hockey and comedy, then Eddie’s Father and Beverly Hillbillies followed by Room 222. It shows times 3 00 P M and 9 45 P M and notes News Weather Sports and movies on Hawaii Five O and Then Came Bronson.
Puzzle hints list a series of crossword clues and partial answers including disfigure at home half ome fish fight some rips sea state abbr Egyptian dancer two wheeled vehicle love story league wise cracks cargoses half quarts at full speed mother of peak elm larch malt beverage june bug Chinese pagoda French
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