N U M B ER 4 6 NINETIETH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 July 4th Celebration Proves A Street Parade Highlights Holiday Real Community Project With Outstanding Floats The people of Chatsworth really pretty business floats and the A large crowd reviewed the Legion Commander and Mrs. outdid themselves to put on a fine "Chatsworth Hillbillies” and "New main parade on Saturday, the Lloyd Shafer; Mayor and Mrs. 4th of July celebration and cer Country Cornflakes.” Also there fourth day of the American Leg Orlo Oilier; 17th District Com tainly in the minds of the major were the marching bands and dif ion July celebration. mander and Mrs. Bernard Beh- ity, they succeeded. ferent organizations represented Comments heard were that it rends; 17th District Vice Com was the biggest and nicest parade mander and Mrs. Vernon Shoop; In a hasty drive about town, by marchers. For extra entertainment the Le seen in Chatsworth or any small and mayors and wives of sur the unofficial count was 82 flags town around. rounding towns. p n u rr p l a c e a r t is t ic d iv is io n f l o a t flying, exclusive of business hous gion provided a colorful display of fireworks on Friday evening and In the artistic division, LeRoy The local celebration queen, es or schools, which was about Hawthorne’s float with a Ha Karen Shafer and her court; Miss Winner of first place in the main parade Saturday in the Artistic double the number observed on Saturday afternoon the sky div Division of floats was LeRoy Hawthorne with a Hawaiian theme. On ers who did a single, double and waiian theme took first place; Livingston County, and the For Memorial Day. All the church the Chatsworth Junior Woman’s rest Dairy Princess, rode in con the float are Kay Hawthorne, Billy Shols and Kathy Alwes of NormaL bells rang, designating the strug triple parachute jump. The refreshment stands were Club received second place award vertibles. gle man has had for freedom and with their float featuring the Marching units were the Piper his joy over its realization. busy until "all hours," doing a land-office business, serving good "LaLnd of Lincoln"; and the local City Legion and Auxiliary, local Both parades received high food with home made pies, tasty Boy Scouts with their "Liberty Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and the praise. The kiddie parade was barbecues and hamburgers. Bell, Uncle Sa and Statue of Chatsworth marching band. described as "darling" with all the The Carnival provided whole Liberty” took third place. The band looked very nice in little ones participating in their some entertainment for the young In the comic division, first place their dark shorts and white shirts costumes and decorated vehicles. ones and older folks enjojyed rem went to Mary Alta Lutson, Mrs. and blouses as they provided mu iniscing over the antique exhibit. Joe Baltz and Mrs. Noble Pearson sic at intervals throughout the The main parade Saturday eve parade route. ning had a fine assortment of old Nearly everyone in the com Frank Herr, Local with their interpretation of the munity contributed in some way TV commercial, “Country Corn Entries in the parade included cars, horses and colts, pony teams, Flakes.” Second award went to decorated cars, old time cars, six and beautifully decorated floats. to the success of the celebration, if only by their presence. The Banker For 61 the Chatsworth Firemen with pony team and wagon, and sev There were patriotic ones, repre their house which had smoke eral horse and pony riders. sented by the Royal Neighbors and crowds for all events were excep tionally large ones. coming from the windows. Leon With the members of the Roy Junior Woman’s Club, numerous Years, Dies ard Kerber and Neil Homickel al Neighbors of America riding were the old folks on the front on their float was their oldest Frank Herr, 82, a Chatsworth porch. The Chatsworth. Hillbillies member, Mrs. Emma Weinand, 92 banker for 61 years, died at Fair- won third place with their Bev years young. Mrs. Floyd Landrus bury Hospital Wednesday, July 1. erly Hills bound group. The Lions Club float featured a He had retired from active work Awards in the commercial divi blind man with his seeing eye dog. in the bank in January because of sion went to Bill Weem’s Tap, Some of the local business Dies July 4th illness. houses, Loomis Hatchery, Culkin Funeral services were held at first; Citizens Bank, second; and James Kessinger, third. Kessing- Food Mart, Lowery Auto Body, Mrs. Floyd Landrus, 79, of Mrs. Kathryn Mootz, 72, of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Chatsworth died at Samaritan er’s horseless carriage featured Parkers Cleaners, K and B Wood Chatsworth died at Fairbury Hos Church Friday, July 3 with the Hospital, ML Vernon, Friday, July replicas of the Home Way Homes. working and the Charlotte Home pital Saturday, July 4 after a Rev. Michael Van Raes officiat makers entered floats attractive 3 where she had been a patient Judges for the parade were Mrs. FIRST PLACE COMMERCIAL DIVISION FLOAT lingering illness. Funeral services ing. Mrs. Thomas Ford was or ly decorated and deserving men for nine days. Jack Wood of Rantoul, Mrs. Ber were held Monday at the Hanson ganist. tion. They featured "Be a Good Bill Weems’ Tap, first place winner in the Commercial Division Funeral Home with the Rev. Le Funeral services were Monday wyn Stevens and Mrs. John Arch, morning at Sts. Peter and Paul's Casketbearers were Paul Whit- Citizen, Vote"; "Betsy Ross and of the main parade Saturday. Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Weems, roy Bula officiating. tenbarger, Charles Culkin, Robert both of Piper City. Ronnie and Robin Sly, were riding in the float. Church with the Rev. Michael Van Old Glory”; a giant firecracker Casketbearers were George Koehler, John Kerrins, Wm. P. Others in the parade were the with "Happy Fourth of July”; Knoll, John Ruppel, Lee Toroow- Raes officiating. Sterrenberg and John T. Franey. Chatsworth Color Guard, local ski, Frank Gingerich, Walter Pallbearers were Francis Kur- and a queen and her court. tenbach, James Smith, John T. Burial was in St. Patrick’s Ceme Grieder and Irvin Teter. Burial tery. was in Chatsworth cemetery. Franey, Dan Donovan, Kenneth Jones and Dwaine Lighty. Burial Mr. Herr was bom at Cropsey, Karen Shafer Mrs. Landrus was bom in Leav Jan. 23, 1882, a son of Stephen Elizabeth Heald enworth, Ind., January 11, 1885, was in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. and Henriette Wageman Herr. He Independence the daughter of John and Sarah Mrs. Mootz was bom in Chats worth, June 29, 1892, the daugh attended Brown’s Business College Day Queen Parkhill. She was married to at Peoria. He married Odessa Dies At El Paso Floyd E. Landrus on Feb. 16, 1921, ter of Patrick and Mary Ann Wade of Fairbury, Oct. 10, 1905 Karen Shafer, 18, was crowned in English, Ind. Murphy. She was married to in Chicago. She died Aug. 23, 1960. Mrs. Elizabeth Heald, 81, for Chatsworth Independence Day Surviving are her husband and Nickolas J. Mootz August 3, 1910 Surviving are two brothers, merly of Forrest, and mother of Queen last Wednesday night by several nieces and nephews. Her at Chatsworth. He died Oct. 6, Stephen H., Chatsworth, and Jesse Russell Heald, died at the Tobien the 1962 queen Mrs. Dale Miller, parents, two brothers and eight 1964. J„ Pontiac; a sister, Mary M., Nursing Home in ElPaso last Fri the former Virginia Johnson. sisters preceded her in death. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. in an El Paso nursing home; day. She had been there for four Miss Shafer, the daughter of She was a member of the Meth Lou Hudson, Chatsworth; one and a number of nieces and years. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shafer sang odist Church. nephews. Two brothers and two Funeral services were held at “Balling the Jack,” and "My Bud worth; three sons, Patrick, Cal alsters preceded him in death. the Culkin Funeral Home Monday dy^’ In the talent part of compe- ifornia; Thomas, Chatsworth; and He was a member of Sts.Peter with the Rev. Edward Milhouse List Kiddie James, Chicago; four daughters. and Paul Catholic Church, Chats officiating. Burial was In Forrest She was a majorette at Chats- Miss Helen Mootz, Lincoln; Mrs. worth. cemetery. w6rth High School, senior class Parade Winners Clarence Diercouff, Colorado secretary, member of the student Springs, Colorado; Mrs. Arthur Mr. Herr’s banking career be Mrs. Heald was bom May 29, The Kiddie Parade began sharp gan in Fairbury and continued in 1883, at Bement, a daughter of council, band, and chorus. Also Lange, Gilman; and Mrs. Victor in the FHA, GAA, senior class ly at 1 pm. Saturday with Mr. Gladkoski, Chicago; 10 grandchil Chicago. He returned to Chats William and Sarah Durant Kirk. and Mrs. William Hollmeyer and worth in 1903, serving as cashier She was married to Louis Heald play and a a member of the Tat- dren and five great grandchildren. ler staff, and the yearbook. A Miss Clarice Gerbracht, all of She was preceded in death by her and president of the Citizens Bank July 28, 1900, at Chatsworth. He Chatsworth as judges. of Chatsworth during the past 61 died April 19, 1961. 1964 graduate, she is attending FIRST PLACE FLOAT DIVISION, KIDDIE PARADE husband, one brother and one sis Patricia Stevens School in Chi Winners in the storybook type ter. years. At the time of his death he Surviving are two daughters, Liesa Knittles, dressed in red, white and blue and pulling her was chairman of the board. Mrs. Lillian Tredennick, Pontiac; cago. of decorations were Kevin and She was a member of Sts. Peter He served one term as president Mrs. Viola Boggs, Decatur; a son, Others in the court were Linnea wagon with the globe placed first in the Float Division of the Kiddle Liesa Baltz with their Farmer in and Paul’s Catholic Church in of the Livingston County Bankers Russell, Chatsworth; two broth Gillett, who did a Pom Pom rou Parade. She called her float the "Miss World’s Fair." the Dell, 1st place; Connie Lee Chatsworth. and Sue Kyburz with their "Old Federation. ers three sisters, nine grandchil tine; Linda Harvey who played a MacDonald Had a Farm, second dren and 12 great grandchildren. piano solo; Sally Sterrenberg, who place; Doug, Mike and Rich Has Skydivers Thrill A son, a sister and eight bro played a piano solo; and Ellen kins with their Rub a Dub Dub Richard Amstutz thers preceded her in death. Kurtenbach, who gave on original Three Men in a Tub won third Large Crowd She was a member of the For oration. Kenneth Rosenboom was master place; Alice and Lawrence Schmid The Kankakee Sydivers per Resigns As rest Methodist Church. of ceremonies for the program and Gloria Stoibi with their dec formed very ably for a large Commercial Teacher and introduced Richard Roseb- orated tricycle and teddybear on crowd at the Chatsworth Airport boom who sang several patriotic the back won fourth place; and Saturday afternoon. Th first Richard Amstutz has given his Airplane Rides songs during the evening. He Rick Rebholz with his Old Mac man dropped within ICO feet of resignation to the Board of Edu Attract Many also spoke of our Flag and dis Donald Had a Farm, a hayrack the target The second jump cation of Chatsworth Community with bundles of hay and pitch featured two men jumping at in Unit No. 1. He has taught com Ronald Shafer reports that he playing it on the proper days. fork won fifth place. tervals and the third featured mercial subjects at Chatsworth gave about 75 people rides in his Mrs. H. M. Trinkle accompan In the float type of decoration, all three men jumping simultan for the past four years, was Jr. airplane from noon Saturday un ied Richard Rosenboom and play Liesa Knittles with her Little eously and landing very c.ose to class sponsor for two years, spon til 9 p.m. ed appropriate music as the con Miss World's Fair won first place; their targets. sor of the Yearbook for two years Rides were continuous except testants appeared in bathing suits Mary Donna Culkin with her cov To establish their target a 20- and assistant coach in football the for time-off for the Kankakee Sky and formal attire for the audience ered wagon won second place; foot streamer and smoke bomb past year. Divers in the afternoon. The rides and judges. and Barbara and Kathy Kelly and were dropped from the plane be Mr. Amstutz will be teaching lasted about 15 minutes for each The judges were Miss Charlotte Judy and Paul Meyer with an fore jump time. During each in the field of Business Education takeoff. Saturday was a beautiful Fleshman of Pontiac, a Panta- Hawaiian theme pulled with a jump one of the men had a smoke in the Mattoon school system next day for flying. grapii writer; Miss Donna Roche riding lawn mower won third bomb strapped to his ankle to year. of Emington, Miss Livingston County of 1964; and Sid Perry of place. make him more visible. Mrs. Amstutz taught Fr.-Soph ICE CREAM SOCIAL In fourth place was David and Champaign (Sheriff Sid) of During each jump one of the English and headed the library at Sponsored by Evangelical Unit WCIA. Dawn Costello, Gale Dehm, Rich men would monitor the jump and Chatsworth for two years and this ed Brethren Church on Saturday, The queen received a bouquet ard Runyon and Theresa Bryant explain the procedure. past year taught part-time in the July 25. of red roses, gifts of cosmetics, FIRST PLACE STORYBOOK DIVISION, KIDDIE PARADE riding in wagons decorated as The men dropped from altitudes Forrest-Strawn-Wing schools. Kevin and Liesa Baltz, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baltz, Cannon Ball Railroad. Fifth place of 72 and 92 hundred feet and trade certificates wrist watch, a was won by Dawn Fry with her The Amstutzes have two chil purse, travel iron, lingerie, and a placed first in the Storybook Division of the Kiddie Parade Saturday they had parachutes of bright dren, Terry, who is 6 and Jana, —Look at the label on your pa decorated doll buggy. per and make sure your subscrip train case, given by business afternoon. They portrayed the Farmer in the Dell with their wagon coloring to make them more vis 1 year old. houses. 1 Others In the parade were a ible as they descended. tion 5s paid up. of corn. caboose, a pony, decorated buggies and tricycles. Also there was a clown to amuse the kiddies. A HEARTY THANK YOU Miss Foster Becomes Bride of As Commander of Walter Clem ons Post 618, I would like to ex American Legion press my appreciation to all Leg Donald Kietzman Sunday Prize Winners ionnaires, members of the Ladies Miss Bonniejeen Foster of Ur- Schalber of Onarga Auxiliary, cooperating business bana and Donald L. Kietzman of Gourley of Roberts v Winners of prizes given by the organizations and friends of the Champaign, were married Sunday, men. American Legion last Saturday Legion for their wonderful sup June 28 at the Sibley Methodist Ushering were Jac night are Gene Nance, the Philco port and cooperation in making Church with the Rev, Arturio Strawn and Richard TV; Mrs. Tom Askew, 2-piece our July 4th celebration a great Capuli performing the ceremony. Onarga. lawn furniture; Cecil Miller, elec success. tric ice cream freezer* A. C. I am truly grateful for the ef Mrs. Merritt Kerchenfaut of A reception was Clausen of .Grant Park the elec fort and work put forth by the Gibson City was organist and ac- church Immediately I tric broom; Alvina Sandquist of various committees in carrying companied James Keefe of Piper ceremony. Piper City, the electric can op out their duties so efficiently and C‘! ^ K f the couple are the ™ lowing * Ken ener; George Krohn, 8 transistor thoroughly. There was excellent senior James A. Fosters of Strawn C£5’ radio; W. Whately of Royal Oaks, cooperation and help from the and the Francis Kietzmans of home at 604 W‘ Par Mich., the Mender; Roy Sleeth, Town Board, Fire Department, Onarga. The bride is a gri the 9 transistor radio. Police Department, business or Chatsworth Miss Sharon Cruise of Bloom- *** a t Y Community The rug made by Hoflus, the ganizations and all individuals. ington Was maid of honor and and University Scho. hobo poet. Was given to Raymond Pm sure the entire celebration Miss Peggy Foster of Strawn and Culture in Bloomb* Johnson of Forrest was carried out in the fine tra Miss Joanna Wilson of Fisher, employed by the ditions of past Chatsworth July sister and cousin of the bride, County Farm Servic 4th celebrations. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Rob were bridesmaids. Miss Marsha Mr. Kietzman is a SECOND PLACE STORYBOOK DIVISION, KIDDIE PARADE To each and every one of you, ert V. Hubly of Rural Route 2, Kietzman of Onarga, sister of the Onarga Community Sue Kyburz, with her basket of vegetables and Connie Lee. pull I give a sincere, warm and hearty Chatsworth, are Diane, age 12; bridegroom, was flower girl and and Gale Institute ing the wagon with farm animals, won seoond with their “Old Mac Daniel 10 years old; Denise, age David Allen of Onarga was ring- neapolls. He is emp Donald Farm” in the Kiddie Parade on July 4. 7 and Debra, 4 years old. Mr. bearer. Harvey Bailey of Onarga Statistical Service o served as best man and John sity of Illinois. X.L -ti
THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, July 9, 1964 ttausiasm that went kito the clean BACHTOU) REUNION ST. ROSE CHURCH P(JBUG NOTICE 8 0 0 Thursday, July 9, 1964 \A C o lu m n up job afterward. Within eight The 18th annual Bach told re Richard Powers, Pastor State of Illinois, County of Liv Larry’s May tags Losej£*^ X B O O hour* after the carnival was dis union was held July 4 at Marsh Sunday July 12 Mass at 10:00 ingston, ss. Two to Sibley K. Sharp, If 2 0 0 Personal Proper! mantled, the street* were not Park, Fairbury, with 107 present. a.in. AppUottton Under the Illinois Sibley 11, only cleaned up, but washed down Chester Maler of Fairbury was The cleaning committee for the Motor Carrier Property Act Larry's Maytag* dropped both Huhl' « Assessment Listt from one end to the other. elected president; Arnold Ifft of month of July is: Mrs. Weldon Before the Illinois Commerce games Thursday, July 9,1964 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINPEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Page Three Leonard French—1010 Wayne Neusel—920 Helen Kindred—150 Andrew Sutcliffe--1610 Ray Bennett— 450 Lindquist- Personal Property John H Frieden—1890 Rosanna Nimbler—500 C. A R. Kurtenbach—1520 Harry TJardea—1980 Bergan Bros.— 18440 Russel Lindquist -5550 Assessment lists Clarence Froblsh—1460 Agnes Norman—350 Lady DE Beauty Shop—300 Walton Tooley—1630 Graydon Berry— 5400 J. M. Luther-960 1 1 0 Froebe Bros.—100 David Hay NorveU—1770 Phillip Ledbetter—390 Kenneth Tucker—6300 Fred Bitner—880 Thomas Lutson— 890 2 0 0 For Year 1964 Elmer Froebe—200 Nussbaum Chev A Olds, Inc 39,300 Walter Lee—1540 Lorance Ulitzach—4940 Rosina Bryiion— 580 Edith Meisenhelder— 840 4 2 2 State of Illinois, Livingston Cbun- Frytz Tavern—2500 Dean Nussbaum—600 George Luckstt—1810 Albert Wahls—300 Clement Caine— 520 Ezra L Miller -3370 4 Z 1 ty, Walter Frytz—630 Lu'ella C. Oliver—920 Teresa Lutson—480 F. E. Walt—1320 Wayne Cording— 3930 Clifford Monahan— 4030 3 t 1 Public notice is hereby given in Yale Funk -1430 F. A. Ortlepp—460 Robert E Mason 1750 Arthur G. Walter -2050 Charles Culkin— 7060 Howard Pearson— 800 .8 1 1 accordance with Section 103 of the Mrs. Clara Game—1350 C. Louis Ortman—2120 Larry Mattingly—170 Ralph W atkins-1450 Ray Cunnington— 1950 Mrs. Mable Peterson— 330 0 Revenue Act of 1039, that the fol Maynard E. Game—1310 Parker's Cleaners—2150 William Meisenhelder—TOO Mary Ellen Watson Est.—420 Lyle Danforth—-1020 Mary Poirot— 1020 . 0 0 Delena Gelmers—250 Donald Deany— 5300 Ben Saathoff—5840 0 0 lowing is a complete list of Per Dwain Parker—780 Leo Monahan—830 Richard Karl Weller—1420 . 1 sonal Property Assessments of Mrs. Johanna Gerbracht Est.—580 Ralph H Parker—450 Ernest Mortimer—150 Joseph F. Wittier—1820 James E. DiUer— 2830 Paul F. Salzman— 4390 - 3 1 0 Chatsworth, Charlotte and Ger- Donald Gerdes—1450 Howard J. Pearson—2300 Sam Netherton - 100 Alice B. Woolsey, Far #6A -1080 Francis Dohman— 7650 Clarence Shols—900 . 3 0 0 nunville Townships in Livingston Mrs. Helen Gerdes—600 Noble B. Pearson—680 Eunice F. Newton—1240 Catherine B. Woolsey # 5 —900 Francis Dohman, Jr.— 600 Donald Shols— 10480 . 2 0 1 County, Illinois, for the year of Mrs. Bertha M. Glllett—530 Willis B. Pearson—900 Elery Perkins—1220 Catherine B. Woolsey #6—900 Thomas Edwards— 3580 Seberta Shols—960 . 2 0 0 1964, as appears from the assess Loren Gillett -820 Albert E. Penwitt—550 Robert Peterson -100 Richard a Wright—990 Charles EUiott— 5200 FYed Sterrenberg— 4610 r»e will be ment books of said year. Agness Gingerich—500 Mrs. Mary Perkins—400 Gladys Rosendahl- 420 Charles Zanies—900 Fred Endres— 4590 Augusta Sterrenberg— 1460 Pike. Clarence E. Ruppel Thomas E. Glennon—1650 Roy Perkins Electric Shop—1750 L. Clair Schade- 1140 Bob Zimmerman—500 Myrtle Fiitwistle—300 Elmer Stork—8200 Ex-Officio Supervisor Estel Gregory—680 Dean C. Perry—230 James Shoemaker—240 Zimmerman Bros.—2700 Willis Entwistle— 840 Richard Stork— 4810 Of Assessments Walter Grieder-r-880 John M. Plank—650 Homer Smith—790 Cent. 111. Pub. Serv. Co.—15250 V. W. Ewing— 600 Edward J. Streun— 970 Viola Grosenbach—1660 W. M. Point—1970 Charles Sorey—480 Eastern 111. Power Coop—11030 Albert Faragher—600 Perry Virkler—2080 CHATSWORTH TOWNSHIP A. J. Haberkorn, Sr.—490 Clarence Pool—2030 James A. Stiles—600 General Telephone Co.—7860 Francis Feely— 3280 Lyle M. Wahls- 9500 In Oor Haberkom’s Cabinet Shop—3500 K. R. Porterfield—2260 Sam E Tauber—500 111. Bell Telephone Co.—2570 Kathryn Feely— 1200 Roy Wahls- 1800 In Fire District Charles Haberkorn—590 Mrs. Mable Porterfield—1270 United Auto Repair—1700 Northern Illinois Gas Co.—20260 Ronald Flessner—6360 William W alker— 1290 Unit #1 Donald Haberkorn—790 James Postlewaite—1340 John W. Weems—3200 Phillips Pipe Line Co.—57530 O. C. Frick— 640 Raymond WaUrich—9430 Ray Aaron—570 Haberkorn Fum. A Uphols.—7000 James E. Rebholz—1740 John W. Weems—1390 Shell Oil Co.—39070 Burdell Galloway— 5470 John W ettseln— 1530 Robert A. Adams—4030 James Leo Haberkorn—1210 William Rebholz—780 Donald Wilson—100 Texaco-Cities Service—44510 George Gerdes— 250 Clair Zorn— 7190 Michael Albrecht-3480 John H. Haberkorn—1150 Oliver Redenus—100 OUT COR. J. Lauren Blair—850 John Gerdes— 4730 Frank Zorn— 1500 Richard Amstutz—890 Jerome Haberkorn—2600 Lawrence A. Reynolds—100 Harold Aberle—9630 C. J. Claudon—2700 Agness Gingerich— 1410 Rodger W. Zorn— 7300 Louis Haberkorn 1440 Clara Daniels—300 Frank Gingerich— 1500 Central IU. Pub. Servi.— 4500 Louise Arbuckle—500 Mrs. Eva Ribordy—530 Wm. Aberle—8500 Commonwealth Edison Co.— 2270 Andrew Ark—520 Richard A. Haberkorn—1230 William Ribordy—770 Am. Screen Products Co.—600,260 Kenneth R. Ford—1380 Merritte Haase— 2820 Mrs. Josephine Ark—340 Wayne Haberkorn—1520 John Roberts—2320 Arnold Ashman—2100 John M. Franey—740 Lula Hahn— 1200 Eastern IU. Power Corp.— 7880 Robert Ark—850 Mrs. Helen Haberkorn, Sr.—1180 Roberts’ Phillips 66—550 George Augsburger—1460 Duncan Hamilton—660 Leslie Hanna— 660 General Tele. Co. of Illinois—-2790 Richard Ashman—840 Hugh Hamilton—420 Rosenboom Plb. A H eat—9030 Arthur Bachtold—4460 Inter Business Mach Corp—1940 Earl Harrington— 1040 Texaco-Cities Service— 360 E. Irene Askew—1960 Clarence E. Hand—2060 Kenneth H. Rosenboom—740 Harvey Bargmann 3660 Marion Lindquist—600 Remmert Heins— 2160 Jacob Bender— 240 Sonny Bachman—1920 Kenneth P. Hanson—530 Mrs. Marie Rosenboom—480 La Roy Bayston—4920 Charles Mattingly—460 Fred Hernken— 1200 Samuel A. Brinkman—350 Homer Bailey—980 Hanson Funeral Home—6870 Richard Rosenboom—1660 Willis Bennett—850 William L. Peek, Sr.—250 Herr & Baldwin— 1520 Gerald L. Edwards—7360 iHMM M i Donald Baker—3060 Roscoe Harding—500 R. Traeger Rosenboom—1070 Helen E. Blaine—150 L. L Puffer—1200 Leonard Hoeger— 2270 Grace Edwards— 4080 Hattie A Morris Baldauf—3000 Geo. S. Harms—370 Robert R. Rosenboom—600 Donald Blair—4430 Gerald Stadier—100 Donald Hubly—1510 John A. Gerbracht— 480 Hattie & Morris Baldauf—580 H. G. Harm*—400 Harry Rosendahl—570 Anton Boomgarden—6030 John Stork—480 John Hubly— 1850 Lester E Jackson— 1200 Gladys Baldwin—900 Earl D. Harrington—830 William A. Rosendahl—1100 Margaret Brady—1850 Joseph Sutter—600 Joseph Hubly— 7800 Thomas Kerber—890 Joe Baltz—650 Leroy Hawthorne—3730 Mitchell Roy—1480 D. Brickner, c/o W. Nelson—360 Jerry Tooley—400 Leo C. Hubly— 4980 Golda Sterrenberg— 1700 Joe Baltz—5900 Mrs. Phil Hayes—1880 Clifford Runyon—250 Robert Bryant—250 Walton Tooley—1630 Lester Hubly— 11340 Harvey Bargmann—790 Russell Heald—590 Donald Runyon—1750 Edw Cavanagh—600 Robert Hubly— 1200 C-2 Mrs. Margaret Bargmann—350 Mildred Helken—920 Mrs. Elmer Runyon—550 Mary Kaiser—1350 Unit #2 Emmett Cavanagh—4370 CHARLOTTE TOWNSHIP Gerald K. Kemmer— 3310 Otis LeRoy Bargmann—2060 Arthur F. Heinhorst—570 Norman K. Runyon—1480 C. J. Claudon—3150 C-2 Jerry Barrett—1170 Mrs. Anna Henrichs—400 Roscoe Runyon—1020 Howard Kemnetz— 1150 Earl Anderson— 900 C. J. Claudon—2700 441-270 Anna Kerber— 540 Clarence Bayston—3340 Marion Barrett—1120 Mrs. Opal Heppe—430 Thomas Runyon—550 M. E. Cole—1240 Mrs. Edith Caughey— 1220 C. Gerry Bartlett—1890 Lester Herkert—1440 John A. Ruppel—790 John Cornelius—1020 Wm. Arch— 5480 Dan W. Kerber— 5360 Frank H. Herr—1210 Francis Sandoval—1150 Fred E. Bork— 100 Leonard C. Kerber— 8730 Sidney Caughey— 7470 Bartlett Lumber A Coal—12,800 Wayne F. Cornelius—3150 Grace Bruns— 2200 Mrs. Edward Kierce— 1420 Eldon Cole— 8610 Florinda Bauerle—620 Mary M. Herr—800 Vendell L. Sanders—1230 Elmer Dassow Jr.—4730 Richard Dohman— 2200 Chester Bayston—740 Stephen H. Herr—1580 Leland Scanlon—460 Elmer Dassow, Sr.—2300 Farmers Grain Co.— 14000 Lucile Kiley— 450 Eldon J. Flessner— 4470 Mi-s. Alma Knosher— 330 Duane Flessner— 3550 William G. Heck 840 Stephen F. Herr—1130 Mrs. Esther M. Schade—1270 Harold L Dassow—7590 John Flessner— 2430 Donald Bergan—2660 Hicksatomic, Inc.—14700 Kenneth Schade—790 Ralph Dassow—300 Herbert Knoll— 8550 Mrs. Mary Roeder—900 Donald R. Higgins—2110 Wm. Flessner, Sr.— 400 Commonwealth Edison Co.— 1910 James Dale Bergan—1850 Leslie P. Schade—1810 La Verne Dehm—3020 Wm. J. Flessner— 3340 John Koehler— 1380 Harry Birkenbeil—980 Higgins' 5 A 10 Store—3410 Welden Schade—1220 Denton Dubree—820 Bertha Kreuger— 3450 Eastern 111. Power Corp.— 700 Donald Frieden— 7170 111. Bell Telephone— 110 J. L. Blair—800 Albert Hill—1070 Albert Schafer—3370 Russell Edwards—5300 Walter A. Griffin—850 Clarence Kurtenbach— 5430 Emmett H. Blasingim—1230 Clifford Hill—790 Margaret Schafer—400 Earl L. Elllnger—7620 Duane Harms— 3510 Dan Kyburz— 6670 Kenneth Bohanon— 1500 Bob's Shell Station—5600 Kenneth Hill—1480 Edward Schmid, D. C.—1360 Leonard Fairley—8-10 Burnell Henrichs— 8840 Frank Kyburz— 5500 Harley R. Simmons— 6910 Francis Bo ruff—270 Stanley L. Hill—1830 Mrs. Bertha Schroen—430 Ed Faragher—720 Lloyd King— 2480 Fred Kyburz— 9850 General Tele. Co. of IU.—110 Larry L Bomff—1680 Florence Hitch—1530 Chas. B. Schroen—530 Delmer Ford—6910 Robert Kyburz— 1220 Jack Lawless— 1150 Mrs. Nellie Bouhl—400 Donald Hobart—620 Glenn N. Schroen—660 T. C. Ford—8050 Laughlin Farm s— 6570 John Lawless— 6850 (Continued on Page 7) Gladys Bouhl—640 Delmar Hoelscher—390 Philip Schulz—200 Lee Forney—3610 Francis R. Moritz— 6130 Marion Lindquist— 4600 Keith Bouhl—950 William Hoelscher—740 Dale M. Scott—870 Miss Helena Franey—3550 Gilbert Offill— 100 John A. Boyce—1210 W. B. Hollmeyer—1040 Sears, Roebuck & Co.—16,740 John T. Franey—8200 Carl Robiskey— 1680 Thomas P. Brand—780 Albert E. Honegger—1180 Ronald C. Shafer—1450 Joseph P. Freehill -710 A rt Sterrenberg— 1440 Austin Brantley—330 Lee Roy Hoover—590 Floyd Sharp—2460 John Friedman—2320 Cliff M. Sterrenberg— 3600 Kenneth Brieden—1320 Mrs. Mae B. Homickel—1610 Kenneth Sharp—1730 Froebe Bros.—1920 Paul Sterrenberg— 8930 30 POUND CANS MICHIGAN Charles R. Brock—220 Henry N. Homickel—500 Leon Sharp—780 Allen Gerdes—5370 Everett Thom dyke— 750 Mrs. Katherine Brosnahan—450 Philip Homickel—1270 Luther Sharp—290 John Gerdes, Jr.—390 Wallace Walirich— 5330 Orman Brown—2320 ArviHa Hubly—780 Adam W. Shell—480 Leo Gerdes—5270 Cent. HI. Pub. Serv.— 1880 Albert B. Bryant—1150 Frank D. Hudson—750 Homer Shell—1160 Hubert Gerth—8860 Commonwealth Edison Co.— 520 CHERRIES - CHERRIES Helen Bryant—900 Louis Hudson—400 Charles Shoemaker—1430 Mrs. Bertha GiUett—900 Eastern 111. Power Coop— 3150 Paul Cabbage—450 Austin Hughes—1430 L. A. Shoemaker—310 Lloyd B. Gillett—3890 Freddie Evans— 650 Chatsworth Locker Plant—3300 Murrell Hughes—380 Lloyd Shoemaker—500 Paul M. Gillett—6440 Delmar C. Platz— 400 CLEANED ALL ORDERS MUST BE IN BY Chatsworth Plaindealer—4000 Willard J. Huels—1300 Clarence j. Shots—1440 Mrs. Veronica Green—840 JULY 11, TO ARRIVE Mrs. Verda (Tester—240 Frank A. Hummel—650 Ezra L. Shots—1960 Cleotis Grieder—6350 C-2 PITTED Gerald E. Cline—1620 Edward Hurt—870 Milford R. Sims—2210 Viola Grosenbach—750 Unit # 1 SUGARED ABOUT JULY 21 Martin R. Clore—1740 Hazel Irwin—930 Lonnie D. Singleton—480 Walter Grosenbach—1620 Wm. Aberle—1240 Thos. V. Close—780 John Jensen—420 George Sinks—570 Edgar B. Haab—8820 Frank Anderson—4480 Phone 686-2727—PIPER CITY LOCKER Mrs. Roy E. Clutter—430 Mrs. Everett Johnson—1410 Gladys M. Slown—450 Gerald Haberkorn—720 Harvey Bargmann— 1020 Larry Col closure 870 J. L Johnson—600 Mrs. Harold Smith—1410 John A. Haberkorn—3070 Lloyd Bender—7710 A. B. Cbllin*—460 Joan Johnson—100 Harley Snow—1090 J. Francis Haberkorn—4890 Clarence Bennett— 8690 A. Ward Collins—6570 Joseph L Johnson, Jr,—960 Kenneth J. Somers—1810 H. W. Haberkorn—840 Richard Bennett— 300 A. Ward Collins—580 Homer Sorey—1370 Dale Hanna—1020 J. a Conibear—1270 Robert Stadier—870 Leslie Hanna—3830 J. S. Cbnlbear 9080 h C. Jones—220 Clifford Stebblns—1200 Glenn Hemfnover—1550 Raymond J. Cool—1060 Lawrence Jones—330 Lewis Stebblns—100 Marvin F. Henrichs—7450 The Coral Cup Restaurant—5100 K A B Woodworking—1850 E. R. Steen—1570 Alfred S. Hitch—2840 Gene Cor ban 2060 Frank W. Kaiser—1170 Raymond Stehle—1060 Florence Hitch—600 Mrs. Ruth Cording—400 John J. Kane—900 Mae E. Steidinger-2020 Stephen Hitch—4690 Chaa. E. Costello—1080 Edward Kappcr—590 iberg—1910 Earl Hoelscher 4420 Costello’s Twn A Ctry Mkt.—4500 Daniel J. Keca—1450 Wm. P. Sterrenberg—2320 Hoerr Sisters—1440 Curtis Crews—2670 J. C. Kelly—1890 Charles L. Stevens—650 Leo Hornstein—2070 Millie Crite* 200 John C. Kelly- 1650 Curtis Stoller—550 Mrs. Geo. Hornstein—600 ’g Francis J. Culkin—5790 Joe Kemnetz—550 O. A. Stoller—300 Leroy Hornstein—5220 Francis J. Culkki 4530 Mrs. Anna Kerber—530 Teresa Storr—400 John W. Howell 3060 Virgil J. Culkin—6300 John R. Kerrins—640 Mrs. E. R. Stoutemyer—770 Robert Hubly 8610 V. J. Culkin—1040 Leo Kerrins 650 Hiram Stow—1030 Boyd Hummel -4230 f J. E. Curtis -400 Chellls E. Kessinger—1830 Michael Streun Est.—350 Vernon Hummel—15060 Robert E. Danforth 1380 Mrs. Ann Kibler—1730 Hugo Tacconi—450 E. Huttenberg Est.—600 Ralph Dassow—1110 Allan D. Kietzman—740 Lorn E. Tayler—1220 William Ifft- 3300 John Daube—250 D. E. Kllllp 630 Alvin Tennant—2430 Milford C. Irwin 7030 Maurice W. Davis 150 D. E. Killlp—1990 Irvin Teter—1150 Leonard Kerber—300 Raymond Davis—480 Everett P. King—760 Donie Teter—580 Mrs. M. Lucile Kiley—2730 Glenn S. DeHart -2130 John F. Klehnrv 1300 Durward G. Thompson—8100 H. J. Kipfer—1200 V i Chas. Dehm 1530 Edward Knittles—100 Durward G. Thompson—1340 Wesley Klehm 11600 Glen L. Dehm -1300 John W. Knittles, Jr.—1170 Durward G. Thompson—3000 A B. Koehler 2790 IJoyd W. Dehm—8250 William Knittles. Sr.—1020 Edward W. Toddeti—250 Clair E. Kohler—1050 Lyle Dehm 8250 Frank A. Knoll 580 Gottlieb Tomowski—1430 C. E. Kohler—600 Mrs. William Dehm-1900 Geo. G. Knoll—550 Mrs. Teresa Trainor—430 Geo. Koehler—720 Dennewltz Bros.—12370 Leland Koemer—1330 Mrs. Elma Trinkle—580 John G. Koehler 4080 1 9 6 4 William Dennewltz—730 H. A- Kohler—2150 . Frank M. Trunk—2000 Kate Koehler—1840 * Clara Derr—430 Gertrude Kroeger—690 Laura E Trunk—630 Robert B. Koehler—8180 Allen E DiUer—1930 George J. Krohn—1710 W. P. Turner—300 Phil A. Koemer—5610 Homer R. DUler—1450 Gerald Kroll 480 R. Underwood & Schall—100 Mrs. Irene Kohler—600 Howard R. DiUer—4110 Joe Kroll—550 Joseph Van Antwerp—1410 Phil A. Kohler- 5830 AUTOMATIC Orlo Diller—2130 Harold Krueger—2060 Lyle Vermilyea—670 Walter & Cath’rine Kroeger—1350 8 8 Diller Tile Co., Inc.—189530 Mrs. Clarissa Kueffner—530 Mary Voss—450 Mrs. Elizabeth Kurtenbach—1600 E. A. Dixon—730 Mrs. Ann Kuntz—500 Roy A. Wahls—2280 Floyd Kurtenbach—6510 Dan J. Donovan—710 Francis P. Kurtenbach—670 Francis C. Walirich—790 Peter Kurtenbach—1200 WASHER $ John F. Donovan—1700 Donald Lade 720 Albert Walters-680 F. L Livingston—5050 Gary Dohman—1750 Calvin Lang—500 Walters Ford Sales—9000 The Livingston of Chats., Inc.— Mrs. Ben DrilUng—500 Carl Lang—630 L. E Wand—990 16,000 r c : Chester Drilling—930 Edward C. Lang—1710 Burnell G. Watson—41,860 Geo. Luckett—720 Jerry R. Dunn—3100 Merle Lang—1770 Margaret Watson—2250 McGreal Bros.—11490 Richard Weller—810 Margaret McGreal—1500 w , 1 5 8 Alien Edwards—380 N. M. La Rochelle—3980 James W. Edwards—740 Jack Lawless—880 Charlotte Wenger—290 Raymond T. Martin—670 J. Wilbur Edwards—840 Brack Lawson—860 P. L. Whittenbaiger—1540 Geo. A. Miller—3900 Maude Edwards—300 Clarence W. Lee—1250 R. A. Whittenbaiger—690 Gerald L. Miller—11770 Chas. V. Quires—350 William Lee—980 Mrs. Minnie K. Williams—600 James Mills—10570 John F. Endres—780 Dwaine Lighty—310 O. D. Wlllstead—700 Fae Myers—1200 Mrs. Lena Endres 430 Frank L Livingston—820 Clyde Wilson—960 Arthur Netherton—1860 ave found Mrs. Myrtle Entwistle—1090 Livingston Sales Co., Inc.—16,65 James A, Wilson—1430 John Neuswanger—2640 more real Roy Entwistle -400 Wm. S. Livingston-—2520 Mabel Wilson—1160 Peter Nick rent—680 :r thought Willis Entwistle- 250 Dr. H. L Lockner—1640 Mabel Wilson—2100 Luella C. Oliver—6220 Albert Faragher—660 Dr. H. L Lockner—3270 Orian Wilson—650 Albert Penwitt—900 Lewis E. Farley—1820 Allen R. Longbottom—400 Richard Witte—1090 Elery Perkins—5670 Farmers Oil A Supply—4800 Loomis Hatchery—3400 Martha Wolken—500 Ronald Perkins 4500 MODEL WA-530Y ric appli- Bob Farris—760 Lowery Body Shop-1000 Sadie A. Zimmerman—300 Roy Perkins—2530 standards Mrs. Kathryn Feely—330 Donald Lowery—880 Frank Zorn—2010 Ed Pierce—1250 Thomas F. Feely—1880 Mary A. Lutson—1110 Wm. R. Zorn—910 Propes A Coombs—5350 itics, both Robert Fields—770 Jean McCarty—720 Cent. Ill Pub. Serv. Co.—38710 E. C. Propes—4060 lion light* Hazel Fine field—180 John McGonlgle—1250 General Telephone Co.—18920 L. L. Puffer-1090 V A FEW OF THE BIG FEATURES... Lowell Flessner—17450 Margaret McGreal—530 111. Bell Telephone—650 Joseph J. Rebholz—1090 ;ht for all Hilda A Florence Flessner—530 Mrs. Alice McKinley—630 Northern Illinois Gas Co.—20,300 William Rebholz 2500 )lend per* John H. Flessner—600 David McKinley—1380 Quality OU Co—200 Monica Ronna—5410 Will Fortna—650 Dewey Maplethorpe—1030 Texas Company—100 Raymond Rosenberger—430 ^ Large Family Size Donald Foster—1720 Lee Maplethotpe—1700 James W. A1 verson—530 Orval Ross—7760 lieve that, Michael H. Fox—450 Mrs. Grace E. Marr—1780 James E. Ashworth—180 Joe W. Ryan—5260 2 Wash Temperatures Mi*. Katherine M. Franey—630 Mbit OU Co—3000 Ivan Bell—400 Wayne Sargeant—13490 rent types Evellyn A. M srtin-330 Shirley A Verna Bell—250 Elaine Schade Sandoval—360 I, an elec- Raymond C. Martin—1560 Robert J. Bouhl—810 Mrs. Esther Schade—360 Damp-Dry Spin James Mauritzen—640 Henry Branz—1890 Francis C. Schade—10930 : the most Millard Msxson—450 Lyle Branz—740 L. Clair Schade—2920 Mrs. Edith Meisenhdder—600 Bobby Brown—2*0 Leslie P. Schade—*050 * ■ 9 , 1 9 6 4 Thutrtdoy, July 9, 1964 THE CHATSWORTH PIAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS PugeJFive Mrs. Margaret Smith waa on Frank Kuntx qf Morris was in Mrs. Clarence Lee visited her Johnsons Write vacation last week from her work town for tho 4th of July. mother, Mrs. Stella Gostelli, at Antique Cars at Parker’s Cleaners. Miss Betts Jane Irwin of Min- Strawn on Monday. From Gibson City Displayed 4 Brig. Gen. Clement Monahan of ier, Mrs. Ruth Otto and Bruce Mr. end Mrs. Simon Johnson About 19 antique cars were on Melrose Park spent the July 4 Otto of Bloomington were guests and Jeena Erickson of Ottawa The Pl&indealer receeived a let display in the town park Satur week end with the Vern Murphy Sunday at the Milford Irwin spent the past week at the Glenn ter from Mrs. Harold Johnson of day afternoon and evening. They family. home. Heminover family. Gibaon City requesting an issue of also were in the evening main Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs. Richard Deputy and fam our paper this week for her scrap parade. The oldest car was a Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Chria- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paxton of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubly of book. She reports they had two man and daughter Sandy of Hud Cblfax visited Mrs. Margaret Kankakee were visiting their two sons of Rolling Meadow came ily of Pekin, Mrs. Kenneth Smith 1904 Olds belonging to Leland Saturday to bring Kathy Bennett and family and Mrs. Dale Hirth of antique cars In the July 4th par Koerner. There was a 1906 Reo B 8 son were Chats worth visitors Fri Smith July 4. Chatsworth relatives on July A ade—* model T 1926 car and a day evening. Mrs. Clifford Dennis of Frank from New York to Chatsworth. Peoria, spent Monday visiting and a 1914 Model T with the rest sedan, V-8, The Fashionaire had its window Kathy plans to remain for an in with the Vendell Sanders family. 1931 model A. of the cars ranging up to the 12795. —We have rental service of decorated for the 4th of July with fort, Ind. visited this week end She writes of the “very nice with her daughter, Mrs. Charles definite stay. Judy Deputy remained for a long 1930s. sedan, pwr. punch bowl, cups, snack sets and red, white and blue streamers and er visit with the Sanderses. time” they had at our celebration i, $2695. silver service. — Dutch Mill Can- flags. Costello and family. Alan Irwin, who is working for and are "looking forward to next loaded with day and Gift Shop, Pontiac, pj Mrs. Bernice Brock Whately of Western Electric in Indianapolis, Lisa, Kay Costello and her mo year.” Mr. and Mis. Earl Eaker of spent the week end with his par ther, Mrs. Robert Costello of Fair Street Sports 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy Kankakee visited July 4 at the Royal Oak, Mich, was a Chats str. trans., worth visitor Friday. ents, Mr. and* Mrs. Milford Irwin bury were shown on Channel 3 Many youngsters were on hand of Venice, FUl spent a week with Harvey Bargmann home. and family. WCIA-TV Thursday and Friday, the Vem Murphy family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edwards of Cub Scouts Win Saturday afternoon for the street Dtc$c Milstead and family of Dale Bennett of Kokomo, Ind. riding the merry-go-round at sports >lid black In Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Forrest spent the 4th with the Spencer, Iowa, were In Chats Chatsworth’s carnival. The cam worth last week visiting relatives. was a week end guest at the The Chatsworth Cub Scouts The first event was for the kin infant daughter of Aurora, visit Carl Mils teads. eraman was shooting various played the Chatsworth Girls team 6 cyl. str. The Glenn McKinley family of Willis Bennett home. dergarten and under age. The ed from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGuire and scenes of the rides along Main last Thursday on the local dia dren were to hunt money in a the J. S. Oonibear family. Clifton and Gary Leathers of St Mr. and Mrs. Dale Irwin and street during the four day cele iscayne, str. Kathy of Champaign and Walle daughter Melanie and Mr. and mond and won 16-13. They played pile of straw. Some of the chil Mrs. Jerry Teter and children Menard, ISU, visited Sunday with Petersburg, Fla., visited Chats bration here. the Melvin Cub Scouts at Melvin worth relatives during the 4th of Mrs. Sam Patton were at the dren found more fun in throwing Tim and Lori spent from Monday the Kenneth Somers family. Lake of the Woods in Mahomet Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bouhl and Monday night and won both of straw than anything. 4-dr. sedan, until Sunday with the John Rob July holidays. i —$1695. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bargmann on Sunday. children of Louisville, Kentucky, their games. Other events were the sack rac erts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold FLessner and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oliver wagon, low visited Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee vis The A team won 8-2 and the es, pillow fights egg throwing, lor.—$995. Mrs. Jeanette Bartley and Mrs. Leo, a patient in the Pekin hos and three children of Peoria vis and children of Kankakee and B team won 10-9. etc. ited Saturday and Sunday with ited Saturday and Sunday at the Bob Bouhl of Bloomington, spent :hoose from Edna Wodruff of Bloomington pital. His daughter is also a pa home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Far- visited friends in Chatsworth Sat tient, with an ear infection. the Wesley Klehm family. the weekend with their mother, well at Westville. Mrs. Lee visited Mrs. Nellie Bouhl. On Sunday K 8 urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Linder of with her sister Mrs. Hazel Cav- lev. pickup.— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skurka and children of Palatine spent the Hartford City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. they went to State Farm Park, endor who recently suffered a Bloomington, for a picnic. Bob Mrs. Anna Combs of Bloomington week end with the Kenneth Som Chester Weaver of Baltimore, O., stroke and was convalescing at / Vs ton, 4 sp. spent from Friday until Sunday ers family. visited from Thursday until Mon had just returned from Salem, the Farwell home. Oregon, where he had spent four with the Gene Clines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and day with the P. L Whittenbar- i duals, $1295. gers. Joann Hethke, Andie Kuhring days for State Farm Insurance. pH«Sf rith bed and Mrs. Elisha Perkins or Bloom-1 son of Fairbury and John Smith and Ruby McCoy of Piper City, [ Knowledge, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Birkenbeil of Steve Enge, who recently moved ington waa a guest over the 4th at of Colfax, were guests of Mrs. attended the daily beauty edu to Mt. Pulaski, spent the 4th of k-up, $495. the Ellery Perkins home. Mr. and Margaret Smith on July 4. Midlothian spent part of their cational program at Kankakee two weeks vacation in California July weekend with friends in Chevrolet 2- Mrs. Claude Hoxworth of Bloom Miss Marilyn McKinley of Hotel last Tuesday. Chatsworth. INHERITANCE OF ington were also guests in Chats and part of it here with his par [or the road. Bloomington spent the week end Mrs. Katherine Smith (the for Orville Deck of Cissna Park, a 'l l worth. in Chatsworth with her mother, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birken mer Katherine Sterrenberg of NEARSIGHTEDNESS IH.IT ft OIOS beil. Mrs. Eileen Birkenbeil of former Chatsworth resident, was 6, ('hat*worth Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodrich Mrs. Alice McKinley and brother Charlotte) of Cleveland, Ohio, ar in town Friday. Q. My husband U quite nearsighted whereas my Bob. Champaign was here for the rived in Chatsworth last week to ey«» are normal. What are the chances of our baby of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. John week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holy of ne of Aurelia Lahey son and daughter of Joliet, Rev. La Roy Huntley preached make her home. She is living in being nearsighted? 1 rooms — can the Walter Lam be r ton house in Champaign, were Chatsworth vis Mrs. Bess Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning at the First Bap A letter from Ron Perkins to A- Theoredcahy, a 50-50 chance. Nearsightedness is an bedrooms.—S. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy the south part of town. itors on the 4th. Mrs. Holy is a John Cooney and daughter of tist Church in the absence of the granddaughter of Charles Dorsey. opUcal defect,, usually due to elongation of the eyeball. lank. tf Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooney pastor. Rev. Allen Marshall, who Perkins, stated he met Steve Rie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery Studies on twins show that the optical structure of the and daughter of Berwyn, Mr. and is with a group of young people ger of Forrest on a trip to Man and family of Rutland spent Fri Clement Hill from Chebanse eye is inheritable in the same way as other physical 4 EO U S Mrs. Jim Cooney and three chil at Wenona Lake, Ind. The Bap hattan, Kan. Steve is also in the day afternoon with Raymond Ro- visited in Chatsworth July 4th. features, such as ears, nose, etc. 1 dren of Chicago, Lou Fraher of tists changed time of the Sunday Peace Corps and is going to the senberger. Richard stayed with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lang visited TROLUX sales Pontiac, Jim Fraher and family School and church services in or Dominican Republic. Eighty-three his grandfather and helped sell in Atlanta Sunday with his sis CAUUS FORMATION » Bruner, Ran- of Kankakee, Mr. Shafer of Chi der that Rev. Huntley might con are in training at this school, with popcorn during the Fourth of July ters, Mrs Iona Karrick. Other 1372. tf Q. / have a hard, callus-like growth on the Inner cago were guests July 4 at the duct church services in his own a stiff schedule from 7:30 a.m. celebration. He returned home guests were her son, Lynn Kar border of my middle finger, close to the nail. It niture and ap- Terry Thompson home. church at the regular time. to 9 p.m. six days a week. on Sunday. rick and his wife from Texas, Mr. tan be trimmed or picked away but comes back. i’s in Falrbury. Jim Wilson Jr., returned last Lang's sister, Mrs. Cora Fellers How can it be removed permanently f prices, easy Thursday from Fort Jackson, S. and brother Alfred Lang of Cory- don, Ind. J* il. limply a callus, the first step is to avoid ction. tf C., after serving the past six further imtatioiL This rule, by the way, applies to any months on National Guard duty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan “ Uw- your case the irritating factor may be “pick- es and Service, He has gone to Decatur where he and children of Morton spent the *“3.. dm «kin- This source of irritation might bo illom. Free esti- is working at the South Shore 4th of July visiting relatives in avoided by revering the area with adhesive tape (change jobs. tf NEED NEW FARM EQUIPMENT? Barber Shop. Chatsworth. - rL b T cd day) for as long as necessary to break w in the field.— Miss Sandra Seaton of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neuzel and atsworth, phone was a weekend guest at the James son of Decatur, were Chatsworth „ . . UP IN SMOKE ______J16 Wilson home. visitors over the holiday. v* A friend, who is a registered nurse, toId mu that ASK ABOUT OUR LOANS ON: Mrs. Elizabeth Kenser moved Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell and ihU>‘u^efdMHmg Pr*gma* e r CuiUS* U II (Voraalona Monday from the hotel to the A. daughter, Paula of Park Forest, ants -Corsages were weekend guests of Miss Ro for Delivery B. Collins apartment. «wnabto evidence Ron Wilson of Elmhurst, was sanna Nimbler Mr. and Mrs. shows that, mothers who smoke heavily during preg LOWEKH Tractors, all sizes • Corn Picker and Sheller Henry Trost of Kankakee were nancy tend to have smaller and hahte than Falrbury home for the weekend with his mothers who are nonsmofcan. parents, the James Wilsons. here for the 4th. KB * SON Self propelled combines Attachments Lori Hutchinson, of Lincoln, Is Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fearman of e this Is a | raapool (leaning spending from Tuesday until Bloomington spent the 4th with word, I always sranteed Plows, 2 to 6 bottom • Elevators Thursday with her grandmother, the Robert Koehlers. BIGHT-MI Piper City. III. Hi - Mrs. EuU M cNutt Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scbade n t v . t 1 Grain Dryers : -L • Pick-up Trucks Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shots, Mr. and two children ofVfll&Park, SING HOME, El and Mrs Clarence Shols, and Mrs. and two children of Villa Park, 14 hour nursing • Gravity Fed Wagons Nellie Shafer attended the funeral were weekend guests of Leslie , state licensed. of Mrs Christine Koch in Peoria Schade. ______Monday. Misses Vera Finefield and Lois KES, also special After making arrangements with us, go to the dealer of your choice and make a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hethke at Coon of Peoria, were weekend Conibear's Drug Store tlon and parties, CASH deal. tended the 4th of July celebration guests of Mrs. Hazel Finefield. ng alterations.— in Champaign and visited the Ar Chatswortfi, Illinois 692-2336. Miriam nold Hethkes. Pillsbury Country Style or I, Fairbury. tf Alan Jarand of Bethany, spent Frerher By Far MIRACLE WHIP GROUND BEEF Buttermilk BISCUITS quart jar ______3 8 c X)MS for rent— the 4th of July with the Dr. D. each ...... ired.—Mrs. Jerry E. Klllip family. His parents, per lb...... 4 8 c 8 c fo. 4th St., Phone MV. and Mrs. L. I. Jarand brought Happy Host Cream Style or QiiiyunA (Bank o f Q haJtAw ohih Valu Selected tf him to Chatsworth and spent Kraft Whole Kernel CORN Wednesday night here. RIB STEAK CHEESE DIPS eight cans ...... 8 8 c me to stop In and Member of the F. D. I. C. per lb...... 6 8 c Illinois road map Miss Faye Shafer and her ne 8 oz. pkg...... 4 3 c er office. phew, Greg Shafer, spent the Super Valu SALT weekend in St. Louis. They vis Choice, Lean, Rolled I I ♦ H-H-K-l-K 1 ********** 1 i t I I * RUMP ROAST 1st Choice carton ...... 8 c OOM for rent— ited Mrs. Gladys Gilbert and at per lb...... — A. B. Collins. tended the Shrine Circus. 8 8 c ROLL BUTTER ______tf Lean Boston Butt per lb...... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett 5 8 c New Pac Happy Host served as guest Worthy Patrcgi PORK STEAK PEAS—303 cans OOMS for rent— per lb...... 4 8 c eight for ...... ilred.—Mrs. Jerry and Worthy Matron and Miss Forrest or Borden $ i Mo. 4th St., Phone Katherine Ruppel as Associate Lean Meaty MILK tf Your Best Buys In Fam Sipplies Conductress at the Melvin Chap SHORT RIBS gallon jug ...... 6 8 c Sliced or Halves ter OES Friends Night last Wed per lb...... 2 8 c HUNTS PEACHES nesday. Miss Nellie Ruppel and four No. 2V4 cans ...... 51 NTH) Mrs. Percy Walker also attended Full Cream Flavorite Brand FROZEN CORN, LONGHORN CHEESE ID to supply Raw- MIXED VEGETABLES, PEAS, or per lb...... 4 8 c PILLSBURY FLOUR to consumers in LIMA BEANS, 10 oz. 5 pound bag ..._...... 4 8 c ton Co. Good time Pkgs.— 6 for ...... JL write A. J. Reed, oEfESTEr Forrest or write Rawleigh, NEW CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Q F - New Birdseye 2% MILK six 10% oz. cans for. .. 18, Freeport, 111. AW AKE, 9 oz rams Vs gallon carton ...... 2 8 c •J30 Chicken Noodle - Cream of Mush three for ...... „ ...... 9 9 c room - Veg. Beef BEAUTY Large Grade A ad the Want AdsT T0XAPHENE Assorted Flavors WHITE EGGS SURE JELL n n RUB LIBBY DRINKS per doz...... 3 8 c two for ...... A u C OIL SHOP 6 oz. cans— each ...... 1 0 c U. S. No. 1 California Long SAVE 438 E. Locust Street Cal Trent SAVADAY BLEACH I n s e c t WHITE POTATOES C Q r gallon ju g ...... WITH first Door East of Corel STRAWBERRIES eight pounds ...... O O U 3 9 c Safe, easy-to-. Cup Restaurant 10 oz. pkg.—five for._ you can save $1 u se...It’s ready- CUSTOM s t r i p . CHATSWORTH, ILL. mixed with a top-' MADE Your Choice vresh Washington State BING CHERRIES discount price. grade mineral oil. Protects PIG AND CHICK H o e 9 i t { u p CUKES or PEPPERS Q _ 2 lb. can Phone 635-3108 each ______O V per lb...... 3 8 c beef cattle from horn flies, FOB APPOINTMENT GROWERS Watch ('em drop Ref. or Drip face flies, gnats and mos* Vue Home-Grown quitoes. Long-lasting, broad- WE WOULD APPRECIATE Fresh Sweet Jumbo G rain PERLEITE GRAPES — CANTALOUPES spectrum control from toxa- A SHARE OF per lb...... O O C 4 9 new ...... 2295.00 Bulk Feeda three for ...... 9 9 c 3.M. phene and malathion. Try it Delivery Service YOUR BUSINESS lean___ 1695.00 soon, for De-Pester results! G rain B ank >.M. Nn, gnek, motqul- Jd Tires.. 1395.00 toe^oad other flying “-■sssw ------1195.00 Discount for Quantity, Cash and/or Bulk • Win a Schick Electric Hair uus New Flavorite •3l "tltc""** Dryer. Realistic Permanent WHITE BREAD I r e s ...... 295 00 customers may register during Costello's 1-lb. loaves—two for 2 9 c VL Trans. 295.00 May, June and July. ------295.00 FARMERS GRAIN CO. OF CHARLOTTE THE LADY DE Town and Country Market DOROTHY OILLKTT Gerber’s Strained BILL STERRENBERG, Manager Phone 489-4895 ■VON PANFOBTH CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS / a n ? ' BABY FOOD V -.A Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 9-19-11 11 cans for ------ Shoe and Dress Clearance at Federated Chatsw orth 7 Six THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursdov. July 9, 1964 H. L. Lockner, MJ>. PHYSICIAN AND SUHOBON o m c a o n * b l o c k n o k t h o r DRUG STORK CORNRK OPTIC* HOURS: Dally I P.M., By AppolntsMot CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS H. A . McIntosh, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON PIPKR CITY. ILXJNOIS T—«<«y at Chataworth 1:00-6:0# By C. E. Branch, MJX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PIPER CITY. ILLINOIS CRataworth Tuaaday 10:00-11:10 AM . By THIRD PLACE COMIC DIVISION FLOAT YOU CAN'T REPLACE YOUR EYES— Chatsworth Hillbillies, Beverly Hills Bound, won third in the Queen and Court Reign At Celebration A YEARLY EXAMINATION IS WISE Comic Division of the main parade Saturday night. Mrs. Howard Karen Shafer, Independence Day Queen and her court, Linnea Dr. A. L. Hart ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»« I >1 HUII14 1IIIIIIUHI !»»♦♦< OPTOMETRIST Kemnetz was “Jed”; Mrs. Neil Homickel portrayed the monkey; Gillett Sally Sterrenberg, Linda Harvey and Ellen Kurtenbach, cho SIT Waat Madlaon Street Mrs. Robert Hubly was “Jethro”; Mrs. Francis Haberkorn was "EUie sen Wedhesday, July 1, at Chatsworth. PONTIAC. ILLINOIS Mae”; and Mrs. Tom Kerber played “Granny.” Cloaad Thursday Altamoona 844-6887 ED SCHMID, D.C. PALMER GRADUATE — FULL SPINE WRIGHT'S OFFICE HOURS Weak Day a— 9-12 and t-> Mob.. Wed. and Sat. Evenlnya, 7-0 CHURCHES Cbtntwl II North «th St. Phone 6S5-S162 CHATSWORTH. ILL AAAAAAAAiV/W W W kAikA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday Services: BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. DR. E. H. VOIGT Wednesday, July 8: Clearance Sale OPTOMETRIST Rev. La Roy Huntley will be the Bible S>tudy of Mark 3 led by 100 Beat Locnat Phone 692-2416 speaker. FAIRBURY Alice Frick, at 7:30. Sunday School 10:30 ajn. Youth Fellowship with Karen Office Honrs 9:00-12:00— 1:00-6:00 Wednesday, July 15: Evenings By Appointment 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Jill Smare, 7‘30. SAVE 10% - 20%, Closed Thursday Afternoons 8:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal Thursday July 9: Regular weekly choral practice —Allen Marshall, Pastor at 8:00. Sunday, July 12: 30% , - 40% STS. PETER AND PAUL 9:30—Sunday School Lesson CATHOLIC CHURCH “God’s Concern for His People.” — ON — 10:30—Regular morning worship Telephone: 635-3230 7:00 — Local Conference and Karen Shafer, Independence Day Queen, with Sid Perry (Sheriff Holy M ass quarterly reports. Sunday—8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sid) of WCIA, one of the judges of the contest. Quality Furniture and Weekdays—8:15 a.m. —La Roy Huntley, Pastor Holydays — 6:00 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Nickrent Girls WSCS Holds Picnic First Fridays—7:00 a m , and Carpeting G.A.R.B.C. Visit Washington The WSCS held its annual pic 11:10 am . Thursday, July 9: Guaranteed Confessions nic Wednesday at Chautauqua Women’s Missionary Group will The Misses Janice and Judy Sofas — Chairs — Rediners On Saturday and day before Nickrent of Roanoke, grand Park in Pontiac. Mrs. Clarence first FTiday and Holyday of Ob meet at Mrs. Dunahee’s home. La Bennett led an Informal meeting dies will meet at the church at ’ daughters of Mrs. Clara Derr, re Bedroom Suites — Diningroom Suites — Sofa Beds ligation—4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and turned home Friday from a five- on the organization of the church. WATCH REPAIR 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. p.m., and ride out together. Roll Mrs. Jerry Roaendahl made ar Lamps — Colonial Furniture UNZICKER'S JEW ELRY call will be answered by a verse day trip to Washington, D. C. —Michael Van Raes, Pastor. rangements for the group to tour Mattresses — Occasional Tables — Washers on gentleness. Bring crayons for Important points of interest visit Evenglow Lodge, a home for sen the Sunday School. ed by the girls included Washing ior citizens. The group was shown T V Sets CHARLOTTE EUB CHURCH Saturday, July 11: ton and Lincoln Monuments; the the dining room, kitchen, chapel, Thursday, July 9 Junior Missionary girls will Capitol; Smithsonian Institute; infirmary and different types of 12-24 MONTHS TO PAY The ladies of the WSWS will meet at Mrs. Jim Edwards’ home National Archives, Bureau of rooms. meet at the church at 8 p.m. for at 2 p.m. Printing and Engraving; the FBI, They were informed that resi their regular meeting. Theme “A Sunday Services July 12: and a tour of the White House. dents brought their own furniture Living Sacrifice.” Hostess: Ella 9:45—Sunday School They viewed President and Mrs. or furnished the room to suit Brown; leader, Verna Bauerle; 10:45—Morning Worship Johnson in the back yard of the themselves. roll call, Elsie Harms. 6:45—All Family Training Hour White House. Also included on Others on the hostess commit WRIGHT'S Sunday, Ju ly 12 7:30—EVening Service the trip was a tour of the Ar tee were Mrs. Carl Milstead, Miss Morning Worship at 9 a m Spe Wednesday, July 15: lington National Cemetery and Fern Schrock, and Mrs. Ruth Furniture and Appliances cial speaker Roger Henrichs who Bible Study and Prayer Meet President Kennedy’s grave. While Cording. will speak of his travels to the ing visiting the grave site they wit - -- o — ------115 E. Madison, Pontksc Holy Land. —George V. Souza, Pastor nessed the placing of a wreath by Sunday School at 10 a.m. Ger the Greek Prime Minister. Is your subscription paid upT ♦ M W G H l 1114 4 4 !♦# ♦♦♦44*4 H I H I I I l f ald Harms, Supt. Lesson, “God’s Concern for His People." GRACE EPISCOPAL ■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(I Can C U R T Sunday, Ju ly 19 CHURCH, PONTIAC No scheduled services. Our con 635-3302 gregation will be visiting other Sunday, Holy Communion. 7:30 churches for worship and fellow and 9:00 a m $ stm i-C innual Qlsuvunnca ■ ship. Church School, 10:15 am —Edward J. York, Pastor —Charles R. Boswell, Vicar ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH DEATH AND CLAIM DATE Order Your Thursday, July 9: NOTICE Sunday School Teachers, Sub Estate of GERTRUDE HALEY, SALE IS ON! stitutes and Officers, 7:30 p.m. deceased. M onday, Ju ly 18 Notice is hereby given of the RUBBER STAMPS Brotherhood 7:30 p.m. death of the above person and Tuesday, Ju ly 14 that letters testmentary were FROM Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. issued to Stephen H. Herr, Chats Wednesday, July 15 worth, Illinois, and that Monday, Junior Lutherans 7:30 p.m. August 3, 1964, is claim date in —David F. Moke Pastor said estate. Suit Specials ARROW The Plaindealer Dated June 16, 1964. Values to $5.00 METHODIST CHURCH MAURICE F. COX 9:30—Sunday School Clerk of the Circuit Court Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 10:45—Morning Worship Livingston County, Illinois One Lot All Season and Tropical — Sizes 38-44 Friday evening at 7:30 a fare Attorneys of record for said es $ A o o well party will be held in the tate are: BUILDING? church parlors for the Stanley Herr & Herr Hill family. Friends and mem Citizens Bank of Chatsworth $ 95 3*$10 bers are invited. Building Reg. $59.95 BUYING? —Leroy E. Bula, Pastor Chatsworth, Illinois jy9 39 SLACK SALE REMODELING? A flomofost, quick ncovofy One Lot Students — Sizes 35-42 Reg. *8’* NOW o lo e t r ie w a fe r h o a to r fake* * 6 9 5 emly four tquarm foot o f flo o r Smokeless tpacn * # * Ttr$ aimosr onywn#rw» $ 0 0 Spmelal CIPS w a fe r h o o tin g Reg. $39.95 rate can cava you up to 25% broiling means 25 Reg. *I79* NOW *I3 95 cm th o coof of operation of ort&f major oloetrie oppif(MC#& Cm your doolor or OPS offko cleaner kitchens Lady Manhattan Blouses BOYS' SPORTCOATS Size* 6 to 20 Reg. $5.00 $ 4 0 0 *1 0 ** NOW $6 95 3 s$11 •21** MO95 Shop Our Entire Store for Brand Name Clothing at Clearance Prices Fer Men 9 n J a b t b u M j iU 'a Look again... And Boys and you’ll buy Gas HUBER’S The Plaindealer Po o p Sovon Thor*iay, July 9, 1964 THE CHATSWORTH P1A1ND6AUER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Talks were given by Rodney Harold Lynch—4810 H W. McMullen—1350 lage of ChaUworth, L 6 Junior Farmers 4-H St 7. B 1 3 ---- , ------From the Old Schlabowske, Care of Cbws at Personal Property Ben Rinkenberger—6040 Lauren E. Myers—960 Calving Time”; Jim McGreaL Eastern 111. Power Coop.—1400 Floyd M. Otto—4450 Community Motor Sales, In Newspapers Club Meeting Assessment lists Cor, Village of Chats “Prevention of Disease In Ship Phillips Pipeline Co.—5130 Lyle Shambrook 3060 The Chatsworth Junior Farm Shell Oil Co.— 13700 General Tele. Co.—37D worth, IJT b I 2 5 ______TWENTY YEARS AGO ping, .... Ron Knoll, “Control erf For Year 1964 American Lutheran Church er* 4-H Club met at the high Poultry Diseases”; and Jerry Kur Kenneth Rinkenberger—220 Unit #1 — 0-5 July M. 1044 (Continued from Page 3) Halt #* — C-t Village of Chatsworth, Miss Florence Mackey, Instruc school Monday night, with Jim tenbach, Equipment Needed for Clyde Homickel—7910 All of block exc LU 1 ft Theodosia EHiacn—3000 Philip Homickel—1380 tor in the Chatsworth High Elliott, Tim Agner, Gary Irwin Showing Hogs.” UEKMANVIIXE TOWNSHIP Leonard Fairley—4650 2 B 30 ______and Terry Miller serving refresh Demonstrations were given by Unit #1 — r-l» Sadie McGreal-1020 Sears, Roebuck Co., In Cor School, has tendered her resigna Mrs. Irene Hodgson—1260 Christie Ruch—11420 ments. Warren Shafer. "How to Clean a Charles Edwards—7250 Cora I. Kemnetz—2400 on Leased Ground, Blk tion to accept a position as in Walter Lee—5200 General Tele Co.—180 30 ..._.....------structor In history and Latin in The secretary was appointed to Gun,” Denny Kurtenbach, "How Elizabeth M. Kemnetz—3400 see about a swimming party at to Ring Hogs’; and Gary Irwin Mrs. Donald Robertson—960 LesterKemnetz—10310 Margaret M. Watson, Vil the Warrenaburg, Illinois, schools. Lyle Kemnete—1980 Willis Maurer—6760 lage of Chatsworth, W 101 Miss Mackey has taught history Fairbury for the group. How to Clean and Adjust a Hand Halt # 1 — C-t Christian Metz—8780 Real Estate Changes of L6 ft all L7. B 38...... and Latin in the local school for A projects tour was discussed Sprayer.” Roy Bach told—11380 Joe Schiffgens—2910 Assessment lists Lyman Max Moore, In Cor, the past 14 years. with Terry Miller named chair A special meeting will be held Mrs. Sarah Danforth—1860 Nellie St Catherine Traine—600 J. H. Megquier’s 1st Add man. Others on the committee Friday, July 24 to prepare for Harold Daasow—2750 Clifford Witte—1720 For Year 1964 EM, L 14-15 & 16, B 2.... Work has started on enlarging the 4-H Fair August 4, 5 and 6. Ralph Dasaow—750 F. L. Livingston, In Cor, 1st are Ron Knoll, Jim Elliott, Dean General Telephone Co.—570 the floor space in the Sears, Roe Kyburz and Warren Shafer. —Dan Galloway, Reporter De Kalb Agricultural Ass n Phillips Pipeline Co.—14530 State of Illinois, Livingston Coun- Sub Div of Monahan’s buck ft Company local store by Albert Endrea—10600 Add L6 ______the addition of 1600 feet of sell Charles Entire*—2550 Unit #4S — F-1S Public notice Is hereby given In John A. Boyce, In Cor Ed Faragher—1200 John C. Brown—2840 accordance with Section 103 of East-view Add to Chats ing floor space, which is being John M. Friedman—9330 Silas Clausa—2570 the Revenue Act of 1939, that the worth, SIO* of L2 & all L3 taken from the storage space on BARGAIN PRICES ON Froebe Bros.—1740 Charles Hamilton—820 following is a complete list of exc S15’ ...... 11680 the building. The Farm Depart Clarice Gerbracht—520 Kuntz Bros.—17660 Real Estate for which assessments William A. Haberkorn, In ment will be enlarged to four Eugene Gillett—8180 Lawless Farms, Inc.—16110 have been added or changed since Cor, Eastview Add to times the present size with larger USED LAWNMOWERS General Tele. Cb.—180 the last preceding assessment of Chatsworth, S15’ of L3 Everett Hanford—2970 Shell Oil Co —860 hardware, plumbing and heating WE DEALERS FOR JACOBSON AND LAWN DOT Clyde P. Homickel—540 Chatsworth, Charlotte and Ger & N80’ of LI 4...... 9670 departments. Harold Homickel—10.320 Unit # 4 J — G-5 man ville Townships in Livingston Leslie P. Schade, In Cor POWER, LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Mae B. Homickel—1200 Jess Arthur—720 County, Illinois, for the year of Eastview Add to Chats In a quiet wedding at the pic Neil Homickel—10.380 John Benson—720 1964, as appears from the assess worth, B295. P313, S80’ turesque St. George’s Episcopal 20" Mower with Briggs & Stratton Engine ....$ 53.00 Philip Homickel—1260 Jerome Benway—4400 ment books of said year. of L7 & N20* of L8 ...... 10900 church in Newport, Rhode Island, 22" self-propelled Lawn Mower, with Gerald Hummel—590 Frank Bristle—5070 Clarence E Ruppel Miss Vioa P. ' Matula of San W. D. Irwin—3320 Esther Christie—3860 Ex-Officio Supervisor CHARLOTTE TOWNSHIP Clarence Cornelius—5030 Of Assessments Francisco, California, became the Briggs & Stratton Engine ...... $ 7 3 .0 0 | Harlan Kahle—10400 Golda Sterrenberg, NE & bride of Lt. (j.g.) Lester A. Brock Francis Kemnetz—3800 George Culkln—3280 SE Sec 20-27-8. 320 ...... 67200 New 24" Riding Mower, with Briggs & rle Kemnetz—3570 Lillian Dick man—1950 CHATSWORTH TOWNSHIP Henrv Stork, S NW Sec 26- on July 7th. He recently return air Kohler—720 Myrtle Entwistle—1590 Nubros Corp., Com. N. line 27-8, 80 ...... 23840 ed from the Pacific Theatre, Stratton Engine ...... $ 1 9 9 .0 0 | Thomas Lutson—2360 Falck Brothers—9670 ROW Rt #24 & E line of where he had seen action at Attu, aR. V. McGreal—6900 Falck ESt —1680 W 450' N 484’ E450' S484’ GERMAN VILLE TOWNSHIP Tarawa, and in the Marshall Is 5 Small Tractor, 8-hp. engine ------$ 6 6 9 .0 0 Bernice Montalva—1380 James A. Foster—8790 B292, P60, Sec 3-26-8 . $28480 Clara M. Game. SE NE, Sec lands, and is now in Newport Complete with Starter, Battery and Generator S. J. Patton—1480 Edna Franey—1200 Dale M. Scott, In Cor. W86’ Claude P. Freeh ill -6120 of L5 of S/D of LI NE 8-25-8, 40 ...... 8490 awaiting the completion of a new Alois Retatog—3980 Joe Kemnetz, S NW Sec ship. ■ Electric W elder, complete with carbon torch $ 2 3 4 .6 0 John A. Ruppel—3860 William L. Hancock—5250 SE Sec 4-26-8 ...... 5270 15-25-8, 80 ...... 14160 Nellie ft Catherine Ruppel—3300 J. R. Helen—10500 Mrs. Minnie K. Williams, E Wayne Sargeant, SW, Sec A beautiful blooming cactus ■ Acetylene W elding Torch and Clarence Schroen—4100 Gladys Holloway—450 NW St NW NW & N SW Dale Kemmer—4320 17-25-8, 160 ...... 38420was displayed in the Plaindealer Cutting Torch ------$ 7 6 * 5 0 Margaret Smith—720 NW, Sec 5-26-8 140.8..... 27550 ...o------office Tuesday. The cactus be Storr Est.—1830 Joe Kemnetz—2100 G. E. Opie & H. O. Patrick ■ George Sutter—7630 William Lee—1830 SE S of RR ROW Sec 6- longs to the Albert Koehlers and Come in and look our mowers and tractors over Joseph Sutter—2660 Walter Lewis—3670 26-8, 99.90 ...... 24560 was exhibited that people might Donald Weber—6260 W. D. McCulley—3240 J. Lauren Blair, Tract 300’ enjoy the beautiful three lavender - WE TRADE - Anton Weller—7490 Jesse Meers—2590 square off NE cor NE im I TO THE colored flowers and their frag COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN HOSE AND HOES Eastern 111 Power Chop.—5080 Leland Netherton—6770 mediately S of ROW Rt LETTER! ranee. The flowers were nearly 5 General Telephone Co.—1220 Charles A. Schade—3590 #24, B292 P503, Sec 12- flDIIOR three inches in diameter and very HEADQUARTERS FOR CULTIVATOR SWEEPS Phillips Pipeline Co- 3790 James M. Shelton—3980 26-8, 2.06 — ...... 9370 pretty. The blooms last only 24 Shell Oil Co. 6080 Albert J. Wahls—9050 Floyd P. Kurtenbach, NW Texaco-Cities Service—14100 Eastern 111. Power Coop.—3330 Sec 15 26-8, 160 ...... 30150 Long Branch, New Jersey hours and appear only once a Lyle Danforth 1080 General Tele. Co. of 111.—1520 Wesley H. Klehm, E SE Sec Enclosed is check for another year. iDENNEWITZ BROS. Clarence Frobish—660 Texaco-Cities Service—14810 22-6-8, 80 ..._...... 31680 year for The Plaindealer. I en Chatsworth Boy Scouts with the Hazel Irwkv—420 Wayne Sargeant—3240 Arthur J. Coombs, W*4 exc joy reading it and look forward S Gas - Oils - Parts - General Repair - Welding - Oar, Track and Harold Homickel—720 1. Ola in SE cor Sec 34- assistance of their Scoutmaster Unit #2 — F-13 to receiving it every week. Wm. Zorn, gathered up 4660 lbs. Tractor Service - BLaeksml thing Lucille Kiley—540 Unit #SJF — 0-5 26-8, 318.99 ...... 50680 —A. A. Milstead. Edward Lynch—1070 Francis Kemnetz—1350 John J. Kane, In Cor, Vil- of waste paper in Chatsworth. S PHONE 655-5310 CHATSWORTH ON ROUTE 24 THIRTY YEARS AGO ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a July 26, 1934 August 2, 3 and 4 will witness an unusual entertainment attrac tion which will be put on at the STeTl ” r PLASTIC PIPE Chatsworth Township High School to raise funds for the Chatsworth- A N D PIPE FITTINGS Charlotte 4-H Club. Local talent WATER SYSTEMS — SALES AND SERVICE of every kind is invited to take Submersible Pumps . . Electric Motors . . Pump Jacks . . Yard part in the famous WLS Barn Hydrants . . Automatic Livestock Waterers Trade Save Dance Show which will be staged and directed by Miss Maude Wil lis, an experienced coach direct L F. SWANSON & SON from WLS. Singers, dancers, fid dlers, character artists, imperson W ell Drilling Contractor* ators, guitar and banjo players 604 E. 8th St. Telephone: Area (Ms 217i Little German Band performers— pj GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS talent of every kind from all over >ow»o«»ow»OM DO«Hi this section will be welcomed at the tryouts Friday evening. At this time characters will be as i-i n -ttH i m i L H i i tt; signed and the program lined up. The 4-H Club boys under the di rection of their leaders, Messrs. Arthur Cording and Arthur Gard ner will appreciate the support of the community in their pro ject. What to Do First Oat threshing is well under way Many people and some rings have finished the season’s run. While here and would not know the first thing there a field averaged up around 30 bushels some fields ran as low to do at a moment of as three bushels. It is probably bereavement. the lightest crop of oats harvest ed in this locality in 25 years. Call us and we will assist and advise you. FORTY YEARS AGO July 24, 1924 Sevlce With Dignity and Taste Eighth Grade graduation exer cises were held July 24 at Chau tauqua Park, in Pontiac. Gradu ating from Chatsworth are: James Davis, Winnie Norman, Mary Alice Puffer, Ada McEvoy, Willis Pearson, Edia Roth Eilah Blanch dhm&on J ’WrWial diom si Cline, Emma Loretta Cline and Paul M. Gillett. KENNETH P. HANSON i . J Miss Gertrude Albee returned ; Business Phone 635-3356 Residence Phone 635-3337 last week from Normal where she • ... .* attended school at the university 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE during the winter and at sum (OXYGEN EQUIPPED) mer school. She has been en gaged to teach the school a mile >%♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦» I I 11 I<■♦♦♦ III IM H I »»»♦*♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦« north of Chatsworth for the com ing year. The young people’s class of the Evangelical church went to the P. A. Koemer home last Thurs day evening to charivari the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Koemer Jr. The couple was giv en a nice rocking chair. Now! Enjoy oceans of hot water BIG! Mrs. Albert King has a re the fastest, most economical way— markably large and exceptionally beautiful rock cactus, which is with a GAS water heater blooming these days. It is 17 STOCK CAR years old and has grown to such • Attractive savings if you trade in your water heater now., proportions that It fills a tub. Monday there were more than 50 • Wide variety of quality makes and latest models blossoms on the plant and its be at your nearest Northern Illinois Gas showroom; autiful flowers are nearly six in a heater size to suit every family size. \ ches in length. RACES... • Special models, too—for wall-vent or under-counter installation. TOP DRIVERS — TOP CARS • Stepped-up burner capacities give amazingly fast recovery; all the hot water you can use, whenever you need it Starting! • Lowest operating cost; 43% less with gas than with other types of heaters. • Dependable and long-lasting; ten-year protection plana. JORMR JULY 11 —7:30P.M . Would you like a Northern Illinois Gas Bales representative to help Quality & Service Added Feature—50 laps rail midseason Championship NORTHERN yon select the proper rise water I heater for your family needs? Jari ^ I L L I N O I S LEGION SPEEDWAY__ _ c*ip our nearest office. Cal CURT Fairbury, Illinois 635-3302 ftc k f srssaJ f t f t d M J* Adults $1.25 Children Under 12 Free PH0ME-ENTE1PR1SE 1441 ,1-.^...-. . . v-wv-a' V ' . THE CHATSWORTH PLAJNDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ItUNOIS Thursday, July 9 , 1 9 6 4 Entertain Veterans Antique Exhibit FASHIONAIRE Mrs. Ada Bennett arranged a Draws Crowd L E H M A N ’S program and stage show for an It was Legiocaudre Millard Max- Ssumi-Cbuuud hour's entertainment of patients son’s idea to have an exhibit of BEAUTY SHOPPE in the Danville Veterans’ Hospi antiques. He had seen them in tal Sunday afternoon. other towns and knew they cre JO ANN — UINNIE Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hawthorne ated interest. The idea began to accompanied tike group. Elma “snowball". C. L. Oilman loaned Trinkle played organ selections. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE his building and John Boyce bor Miss Veronica Freehill sang and rowed a truck to do hauling of | directed the patients in singing. large pieces, which included a LATEST IN STYLING Kay Hawthorne danced and sang. hand-made whatnot, pot-bellied The hospital has a very mod . 'is. ’ stove, spinning Wheel, sewing CLEMUNCE FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 635-3106 em up-to-date theatre for the pre table, ice cream parlor table and sentation of programs. They also stool, antique rockers bureaus CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS have their own radio station. The and other items. program was broadcast and car Small items numbering more STARTS FRIDAY. JULY 10th ried all over the hospital. The than 200 filled the windows and patients fa the various wards had six tables as the interest grew. ear phones and could listen, even There were items from foreign 1H if they were not able to attend countries, including Germany, the performance in the theatre, Spain and England. PUBLIC The participants did not know One comer of the window was about the broadcast until after reserved for Chatsworth wreck wards. items. In it was a stool made of plush from car seats, a piece of SUITS Girl Scout Leaders rail, a shovel, an anvil made from Values to $69JiO Hold Meeting Here a rail, slate from roof of the old FISH FRY TP&W depot that stood a t time Sizes 35 to 52 The annual Girl Scout Com of wreck, pictures, and reprint of munity Leaders meeting was held Pantagraph pictures and wreck SHORTS - LONGS - REGULARS - STOUTS FRIDAY, JULY 10 Friday, June 26 at noon at story. the Coral Cup restaurant Two The "Guess What’’ tables had 16 - A T - representatives each from active interesting, but unlabeled objects. service clubs, and other commun No one guessed all 16 correctly ity public relations contacts were although about 40 persons tried. LEGION HALL... PIPER CITY invited to attend. We promised to print the answers Mrs. E. F Dickey of Fairbury, in this week’s Plaindealer, and who serves as Public Relations here they are: SPONSORED BY GIBB POST NO. B8S chairman for the Centrillio Girl 1—A niching pleater, used fol Sport Coats lowing laundering to make collars Scout Council, of which all of Sizes 34 to 48 Livingston County is a part, con and cuffs stand up. 2—Folding Serving to Public 5 to 8 p.m. — Stag after 8 p.m. ducted the meeting. cup for travelers. 3.—Ice cream This type of meeting is em dipper. 4.—Marcel waving iron. Values to $22,95 Values to $34J>0 t ' f ployed as an attempt to foster 5.—Apple corer. 6.—Apple peel DONATION $1.25 better community understanding er, 7.—Carpet stretcher. 8.— of the Girl Scout movement. Pleater. 9.—Cherry pitter. 10.— A girl survey of the girl popu Butter mold. 11.—Tea strainer Everybody Welcome lation in the ages of 7 to 17 re for spout of tea pot. 2.—Sleeve veals that there are 133 girls in board for pressing sleeves. 13.— this age group. Of these 133, there Whiskey bottle. 14 —Yam wind are 66 who are Girl Scouts. Nearly er. 15.—Skirt hem marker. 16. half of the eligible girls are a .—plug tobacco cutter. part of the movement. Three items were especially The great need for carrying on sought by buyers wishing to pur a strong Scouting program is for chase them. These were a table adults to serve as leaders. Train set of glassware, a pink wash- ing and assisting, as well as re stand set and a pre-Civil War Seth Sport Shirts cruiting leadership for the move Thomas clock. None of the items Newlyweds Rei ment is the job of the Council. were for sale, however. BROADCLOTH - KNITS Exhibitors, who so graciously Mr. and Mrs. To meet this need, an office must kakee. The bride be maintained, and paid full time loaned their antiques, were Mrs Values to $5.95 STORE Howard Pearson, Mrs. Myrtle En- son of Mr. and M employees must be used to co ordinate the work of the volunteer wistle, Mrs. Tom Brand Mrs. ding ceremony wa adults. Busy, competent adults Charles Brock, and Miss Maude Lima Church in will agree to serve in a leader’s Edwards. capacity more easily when they Among the men who brought WIDE items were Leland Koemer, John can be assured of this service from the council. Boyce, Noble Pearson, Joe Baltz, Edward Kier< SEMI-ANNUAL Girl Scout troops do not need Harry Rosendahl, Virgil Culkin, very much money to carry on a S. H. Herr. strong learning program within Other exhibitors were Mrs. Ma Father Dies the troop. Each troop raises bud rie Rosenboom, Mrs. Willis Ben gets and spends whatever money nett Mrs. A. D. Crites, Mrs. Funeral services it needs. Funds, which are con Ward Collins, Mrs Paul Cabbage, K ieroe, 91, of M in tributed by the community, are and Mrs. Louise Stoutemyer. T rousers were held In tA t" SALE! necessary for carrying on the ad Boys were most interested in a Values to $12.95 M r. K ie r o e ,_ ministrative work in connection table of guns, Japanese swords was bom M ajrl2 with the volunteers of the move and German helmets from the pus. He married ment. American Legion Hall. Following their STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 10 — 9:00 A.M. Women were interested in dolls engaged in fam and household items. Men had •STRAW HATS • JACKETS lorn area until moved to Minnee Ten Girls Enroll varied interests. Remarks most Values to $6.93 Washable — Values to $7.95 often heard were "My grandmo was employed by We will be closed all day Thursday, July With Candy Stripers ther had one of those,” or ”1 Power Company Ten girls are enrolled in the haven't seen one of those since I 00 1948. 9, to prepare for this sale June class at Fairbury Hospital was a kid,“ or "I sat in a seat His wife and a in the Candy Stripers. like that when I went to school. ceded him in dee Those in the class from Chats- A guest register showed 534 vis Survivors are t worth are Cheryl Schlatter, Crys itors signed, although many came Minneapolis, Edward tal Hand and Denise Barry. Shar in, but found the registry table • SUMMER PAJAMAS • SWEATERS worth; a daughter All scdes cash and final Drendel of LaCrosse on Cording was one of three girls too crowded and didn't wait to Values to $5.93 Values to $12.95 who received her badge for 75 sign. The signers were from 68 grandchildren; and hours of work. communities, 9 states and one grandchildren. foreign country. Hundreds of peo ple stopped to look In the win J jdcoI TftaA kaiA dows, even before the room was Wins Second BRADY'S officially opened. Com ...... AL15V4 Gold Medal "Your Shop of Distinction" Legionnaires took turns staying Oats ------with 55 the exhibit Friday evening SWIM TRUNKS • WALKING SHORTS Linda Gerth, Soybeans ...... j.... 2.39 and Saturday afternoon and eve Values to $5.93 Values to $7.95 and Mrs. Hubert Ph: 844-7791 215 W. Madison Pontiac, Illinois New Com ______. 1.05V4 ning. . ,, Springfield Saturdi New Beans ______2.30 Those in charge agreed the ex competed in the Wheat ______1.40 periment was a successful one. 00 100 baseball throw of The crowd was orderly and didn t l nI lor Sports Jaml try to push in or crawl under the meet. railing to handle objects they were Her throw of 1$ not supposed to touch. The com- for a first place at mittee had most of the borrowed • ROBES — WASHABLE • s o x She now goes to objects returned in good shape Values to $6.95 BROKEN LOTS ust to participate Sunday afternoon and all back to finals. their owners by Monday morning^ with a feeling it was well worth $400 the effort, seeing the pleasure and 3 - $F Interest it brought to so many people. No Exchanges — No Refunds All Sales Final Ssmi-Cbuuml Kyburz Shows Champion Bull In the recent Vermilion Valley Black and White Show held in Fairbury. Fred Kyburz showed For The Ladies SHOE the champion bull. Fred, Dean and Paul all ex Lady Manhattan Dresses - Coordinates hibited animals in the show. Values to $16.95 Clearance Sale Is your subscription paid upT $ g n The Virginia • BLOUSES SKIRTS Starts Friday, July 10th Theatre Values to $8.95 V alues to $10.95 CHAI R WORTH. IL U N O U 100 Old Building Saturday 740 The aged Sunday 240 and 7410 originally a garage, end Saturday, Sunday * July 1 1 -lt building and Pletz's Shoe h ObQkW “Kitwiir Cousins’* down. PONTIAC with Workmen h ave Etvla Presley, Glenda Farrell LEHMAN'S roof and are work terior. The outside ------FATOBCBY ------For 25 Years the Quality Store in the Chief City sheet metal or tlr “The Incredible it difficult to get Mr. Limpet” Store for Men & Boys-West Side of Sqnare-Pontiac underneath.