SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950

Married Recently Chatsworth Boys M arried 40 Years Ago M rs. Freehill PTA Christmas Arrested On Charge High School Gym County Moves Of Stealing Money ^ #• To Collect Buried Today Program Set Two Chatsworth boys, one 12 W ill Be Dedicated and the other 16 were taken to Pontiac a few days ago and r; . AtStraw n For Monday questioned about thefts at the Friday Evening ’4 9 Taxes Livingston grain office. Money had been missed at least County*s Delinquent Former Germanville Annual Affair Will four times ao a trap was laid for Beautiful New the intruders and tracks in the Building to Be Taxes Total $20j000; Resident Died In Be Staged In High snow lead from the grain office School Gymnasium to the home of the boyB and to Formally Opened Deputies To Collect Chicago Hospital their apprehension. It is said they admitted two of the break- Chatsworth’8 new $168,000 gym The Livingston county board of Mrs. Mary Ryan Freehill, a The community Christmas pro­ ins. Entrance to the grain office will be dedicated Friday evening supervisors met in their opening former Germanville township gram sponsored by the Chatsworth was made through a small trap of this week between two basket session Tuesday and, after hear­ resident, died at 0 am Monday P. T. A. will be held at the high door in the seed house adjoining Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sand­ ball games between Saunemin and ing a report from county treasur­ in St. George’s hospital, Chicago. school gym, Monday, December the grain office and a window was ers are now living in Chatsworth Chatsworth teams. er Duane Jacobson, took measures She was 81 yean of age. 18th, at 7:30 pm. The public is following a two weeks’ wedding then pried open with an old The dedication ceremonies will to initiate collection of $20,000 de­ Funeral services were conduct­ trip to Florida. Mrs. Sanders was cordially invited to attend the hatchet and replaced after each event. start about 8 o’clock. linquent 1949 taxes, payable in ed Wednesday morning in St. the former Mary Lou Wince, theft. 1960. Students from Saints Peter The new gym fas started in Felicitas Church in Chicago after daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Small sums of money have also July, 1949, and completed this fall The board approved a motion to which the body was taken to Dan- Wince of Falrbury. Mr. Sanders and Paul school w ill present a been missed from the Bartlett Christmas prologue representing about the time school opened. It Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of hire special deputies to collect forth funeral home tn Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lumber Company office. Several is one of the finest gyms in this the delinquent taxes. where Rosary was said Wednes­ Sanders of Chatsworth. The different nations and occupations. keys, including one to the office Chatsworth will celebrate their Also a playlet "Spirit of Christ­ area and at present, larger. Fair- 40th wedding anniversary Sunday States attorney Clay explained day evening. couple was married in Pontiac on door disappeared some time ago bury and Onarga both w ill have to the board that Jacobson had Further services were held this November 1. mas” wil be preseinted by the and it looks very much like the with a pot luck dinner to be first four grades. Main char­ larger gyms but neither are com­ served in the high school dining the power to deputize m en . for morning in St. Rose’s church in —Photo by Faltt. Falrbnry office door key was used to enter pleted. Fairbury’s may be done that purpse but that the board acters of the playlet will Include room. Over 100 relatives and Strawn, Rev. FT. E. V. O’Neill the office as there was no break- before spring but Onarga’s will would have to allocate funds for Nancy Sterrenberg, Joy Purdue, friends have been invited. officiating. Burial was in St. in and the doors were always not be completed until some time the added expenditure. The Local Committee Michael Cavanagh, Patricia Mc- This will be followed by an Rose’s cemetery, Strawn. found locked but small sums of treasurer's office has a $4,000 Greal, oan FYeehill, Kathleen next year. open house from 2:30 to 6 p.m., Mn. FTeehill was bom June 18, Will Solicit for money continues to disappear. Chatsworth people are proud of fund earmarked for such costs Kroeger and Diane Zeller. also at the high school. 1889, at Utica, and was married The boys arrested were said to the gym which will seat about but the amount w ill not cover High school students will enter­ They were married December Feb. 20, 1896, to James FTeehill Lincoln Collection have had money to spend for 1,200 comfortably and is a big im­ added costs, according to Harold tain with a skit "That Christmas 14, 1910 in Sibley. Mrs. Lee was in Iowa. They came to German­ shows, basket ball games, candy provement over the old one, which West, Dwight. A tag day will be held on Sat­ Play”. The characters are as fol­ Miss Marie Eiben before her mar­ ville townahip and lived on the and other things lthough the when built, was tops in 1921. West also said that 1948 and urday, December 16, when local lows: Sue Livingston, A1 Ger- riage. They lived on a farm in L Freehill homestead, six miles father had no Job or visible means Following is the dedicatory pro­ 1949 personal tax delinquencies citizens will be solicited for vol­ bracht, Helen Shell, Joan Frick. Germanville township for 32 1 northwest of Melvin until 193? of getting money. together totaled $24,983. “Per­ untary contributions toward the The grade school w ill present gram. years, retiring in 1942, since which when they moved to Chicago. Mr. Wednesday’s Pontiac Leader Star Spangled Banner—Band sonal tax delinquencies are great­ Jr purchase of the Barrett- Lincoln the operetta, "The Christmas time they have resided in Chats­ Freehill died in 1946. stated the elder boy was being Invocation—Rev. E. E. Keiser er this year than ever before”, r Historical collection, for present­ Toys Wake Up”. The main char­ worth. Surviving are five sons and five held in Jail In default of $500 bond Welcome—-Lloyd Shafer he said, “Townships such as 4V ation to the State of Illinois. The acters are as follows: Lyle They are the parents of four I A ", daughters. They are: Cletus, of on a charge of larceny. The Tributes by Representatives of Rooks Creek and Germanville campaign has been inauguated Branz, Betty Wilson, Warren children: Mrs. Paul Gillett and Fontana, Calif.; Francis, of Ports­ younger boy was permitted to re­ local community groups which have not been delinquent J# throughout the state for the pur­ Shade, Glenda Rosenboom, K a y Mrs. Donald M. Shols, Chats­ mouth, Ohio; Paul, of Ohio; Slater turn home. Introduction of Chatsworth High before nowv have delinquents.” H Aquinas, of Rock Island; Miss pose of raising $220,000.00 by Brown, Ronald Perkins, Murial worth; Mrs. Roscoe Read and A1 School Board of Education Also included in the first days January 1st. Chicago and Cook Cohemour, Judy Trinkle, Tod fred Lee, Strawn. vf! Mary Jo, of Washington, D. C.; Introduction of Community action was the approval of a new the Misses Clara, Kathleen and county is to raise $160,000.00 ant Shafer and Bobby McKinley. The Ryan Estate Land the balance is to be raised in the cast includes Santa, his daughter, Board of Education method, of paying taxes. Hence­ Lucille, all at home in Chicago; Brings $407 to Presentation of gymnasium to wf rest of the state, Chatsworth’* weathervane man, plum pudding, The Andersons forth, taxpayers will receive their Elroy of Roberts, and Louis, of faculty receipts upon paying their taxes Melvin. Thirty grandchildren quote Is 9M&QQ. holly, Christmas tree, candy $460 Per Acre faculty, students and community— at a bank. Heretofore, receipts and three great grandchildren Because of its historical sign! canes, mottoes, dancing ' moon­ Have Joined the flcaaee, the schools, lodges, and beams, and Christmas toys in gay Livingston county residents Board Member were first sent to the treasurer’s Acceptance for facility and stu­ a other organizations are being < costume. were purchasers of May Ryan Florida Colony office and later returned in the psdaUy urged to contribute. Treats for the students will be farm land sold Monday at Pon­ dents—W. A. Kibler taxpayer. Acceptance for Community — A card from the Frank Ander­ Voluntary contributions may be donated by the following organi­ tiac. The group also discussed the Chris Wall rich, 91, Mayor Joaeph Baltz. sons states they arrived safely In zations: Chatsworth PTA, Lions The 120 acres ki* Rooks Creek Florida and have found winter question of letting taverns re­ Address and Dedication Prayer main open on New Year’s eve Died DeevdAtHome any cuuiiiuiiot mnyiofr. Club, American Legion, Legion township, unimproved sold to quarters at 2102 Nineteenth Ave. —Rev. Karl Trost which falls on Sunday this year. V' The committee Is composed of: Auxiliary, Senior Woman’s Club, Philip H. Grau of Graymont for West Bradenton and both their In Denver, Colo, God Bless America—Audience It was referred to the license S. H. Herr, chairman; W. A. Klb- Junior Woman’s Club and the $407 per acre. boys started to school Monday of ler, Rev. Karl Trost, James Free­ Mike Thiel of Streator bought committee. Christian (Chris) Wallrich, 01, Community Club. last week. a resident of Chatsworth many hill, Willis Pearson. the 120 acre farm in Long Point They found the weather nice ------—o ------John L, Kuntz years ago, died Wednesday, De­ Shafers’ Have township, now tenanted by H arry and warm. They had visited the A u g u st E h le rs, 71, cember 6 at his home In Denver, D. of I. Has Janssen, for $430.60 per acre. Buried At Strawn John Helkens several times and Colorado. He was a brother of Unusual Window The 100 acres of unimproved report Mr. Heiken improved In Dies After Six land tenanted by John Emm in the late Tom Wallrich of Chats­ Christmas Party Monday Morning health. Long Point township was sold to Months9 Illness worth and William Wallrich of D i s p l a y They add that they will be glad A group of high school young Charles Sass of Long Point for Funeral services were held in Piper City. Clarence Frobish has a display St. Rose Catholic church in to hear from all their friends. August Ehlers, 71, died at his people entertained the D. of I. $460 an acre. ------o------Wallrich had been vice chair­ Tuesday evening at their meeting in Shafer’s window of six lamps Strawn Monday morning at 9 home near Cullom Monday after man of the Colorado state water in the K. of C. hall. They pre­ made of sea shells. Mr. Frobish o’clock for John Kuntz who died Chatsworth Lady an illness of six months. conservation board from Its or­ sented "The Legend of Christmas collects the shells in the winter Piper Choir Will Thursday morning, December 7, FYineral services were held ganization In 1937 until his re­ Carols". Miss Mary Ann Maurlt- in Florida as a hobby. Other Present Cantata at 10 o’clock at the home of his Gives Book Review Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Cullom tirement In 1948 and was a well zen read the story and Donald seasons he spends his spare time son, Herbert Kuntz, in Chats­ Methodist churdh, with the Rev. known Colorado lumber dealer. Stadler, Phil Close, Dick Rosen- constructing these lamps. He has Here Dec 23 worth. In Bloomington E. W. Cremayne officiating. Bur­ B om April 6, 1869, In Ostfriee- also made novelty pin trays, The body rested at the Hanson ial will be in West Lawn ceme­ boom, Richard Nlckrent, Audrey Mrs. F. L. Livingston gave a land, Germany, he came to the match holders and paper weights The Piper City community and Watson funeral home until tery, Cullom. Dickman, Joan Franey, Rita Free­ book review of the life of John T. United States in 1874 and settled which he has on exhibit. These choir will present a Christmas taken to Strawn for the funeral He was bora near Cullom July hill and Norma Church sang the McCutcheon on Monday for the in Chatsworth. While here he articles are for sale. cantata, "Glory To God”, at 7:80 and burial. The rosary was said 20, 1878. He married Minnie carols. Miss Rosemary Schu­ wives and mothers of T K E fra­ worked on a farm and later oper­ macher, music director, accom­ In the opposite window is a p.m. Saturday, December 23rd, Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Baehler February 26, 1902. ated a general dry goods and ternity members at the TKE panied them. candy house made by Mrs. Willis in the Evangelical United Breth­ Burial was in the Strawn ceme­ He is survived by his wife and clothing store. ren church. The cantata is ar­ house in Bloomington. the following children: Mrs. Vera Other number* on the program Bennett and Mrs. Kenneth Rosen­ tery. ------o------• He married Fannie Flessner In were reading* by Mrs. A. J. boom. The house is made of loaf ranged by Lorenz from themes of Following the death of his wife Hawthorne, Roberts; Glen and Chatsworth In 1881. She died Jacobs and Miss Mary Ann Maur- sugar and stuck together with Charles F. Gounod. Mr. Kuntz bad made his home Wabash Man Raymond, both of Cullom; Mrs. In Denver in 1948, the year In itzen. cake icing. The porch posts are Mrs. Glenn Gibb is the director for some time with his children. Ruth F*urdum, Piper C ity; three which they celebrated their 62nd Gifts were taken for a gift made of pepperment sticks and of the choir. The accompanists He was 77 years old and spent Loses Leg In grandchildren; a brother, John wedding anniversary. exchange and also children’s gifts the flagstone walk is peanut brit­ are Mrs. Merrit Kerchenfaut and most of his life in the Strawn Ehlers, Streator; one half brother, The Wallrlchs left Chatsworth Yard Accident which are to be sent to the tle. Mrs. Joe Holmes. There are 85 community. Henry Lear, Chatsworth. He was three years after their marriage. Guardian Angel Orphanage in Pe­ voices, Including Miss Elsie Surviving are two sons and four Wabash brakeman T o m m y preceded in death by one brother, In the west he was active In W illiam. j* oria. Stoutemyer, E. R. Stoutemyer, daughters. Nelms of Decatur lost his right Masonry and was a very dose Legionnaires Do Mrs. John Lutson, Mrs. Wm. Miss Faye Shafer and Mrs. K. R. leg above the knee in an accident Mr. Ehlers farfned in the Cul­ friend of "Uncle Billy" Adams, Sterrenberg, Mrs. J. D. Monahan, Porterfield from Chatsworth. while working in the Forrest lom vicinity all his life. once famous governor of Colorado Good Deed Celebrates B irth d ay Mrs. John Kerri ns, Mrs. Joe Law­ yards last Wednesday night. He Those who attended the funeral Surviving are his daughter, less and Mrs. J. F. Wittier were Sam Tauber and Bill Meisen- A group of friends and neigh­ was taken to Falrbury hospital from here were Mr. and Mrs. C. Florence E. Wallrich of Denver; Roberts Man on the committee. helder did a neighborly deed Tues­ bors were entertained Friday eve­ for treatment. E. Pearson, Mrs. Herbert Kuntz, two sons, William J. and Harry The hall was decorated in keep­ day evening when they went In ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lear. G. Wallrich of Alamosa, Colo.; Injures Eye ing with the season with a Nati­ and did some painting in th Cur­ Gerald Miller in celebration of ORLAND BROCKS ARE •------o------five grandchildren and ten great vity scene and a large Christmas tis apartment for Mrs. Nellie Cur­ Cutting Hedge Gerald’s birthday anniversary. PARENTS OF A SON APPRECIATION grandchildren. tis. Mrs. Everett Johnson, an The evening was spent playing Mr. and Mrs. Orland Brock of We wish to express our most tree under which gifts for the John Fecht of Roberts is receiv­ Auxiliary member is also doing Bunko and prize winners were Bradley are the parents of a sincere appreciation to all our orphanage were placed. ing treatment for an eye injury some papering. Marge Perkins, Elsie Miller, El­ son bom Nov. 21 at St. Mary’s Chatsworth friends for the many received last week when a thorn ■ "-O—------lery Perkins and- Archie Perkins. hospital in Kankakee. It is their kind acts and expressions of sym­ Fairburian Is became lodged in the comer of his OTAR 18 ADDED The honor guest was presented first child. Mr. and Mrs. Walter pathy extended at the time of the eye. Fecht was cutting hedge at Uninjured In Brush Charlotte Con, TO NATIVITY SCENE several nice gifts after which D. Brock, former Chatsworth funeral for our Mother. his home when a branch struck A large red star that goes off lunch was served. folks, are the grandparents. Hie The Carsons Grades W ill Give him in the eye. With Train and on has been placed over the Brocks have three other grand­ stable housing the nativity scene ------o------Falrbury Cl PS manager H. G. Christmas Operetta sons and one granddaughter but THANK YOU in the Haberkom park. —Go to church Sunday. EVANGELICAL U. B. "Barney" Gibler escaped without YOUTH FELLOWSHIP the latest bora is the first to carry We wish to thank all who sent The children of the Charlotte the Brock name. injury when the truck he was Consolidated grade school will ELECTS OFFICERS cards and flowers to our father ------o------driving slid Into the side of a present the operetta, "The Christ­ N E W SUBSTATION WILL REMEDY The Youth Fellowship of the George J. Walter, on is 98th birth­ CARD OF THANKS moving T. P. A W. freight train mas Thieves” at the Charlotte Evangelical United Brethr e n day and while he was in the hos­ I wish to thank all my friends at the Fourth street crossing In community hall on Wednesday church met Monday evening at pital. We also are especially and relative* for the lovely Falrbury last Thursday. evening, Dec. 20th at 7:80 p.m. the home of Lois Shafer. They grateful to all neighbors and Power Company Manager Says flowers, gjfts, cards and visits Gibler was headed south in a Pupils taking part In the operetta elected officers for the coming friends for their kindness, assist­ while I was In the hospital and .JjgSj company pickup truck and, ac­ include Lynn Frantz, James Row- new year. Joan Frick was chosen ance, food and flowers at the Failure Due to Overload at home. They were very much cording to reports, saw the train ley, Paula Sterrenberg, Judy Ster­ as president; Norma Church, vice time of his passing.—The George appreciated. approaching but was unable to renberg, Galen Haren, Sandra In a statement to the Plain- new setup is put into service de­ president; Shirley Krueger, secre­ J. Walter Family. • v i Mrs. Catherine Schade stop on the ice covered pave­ Ortlepp, Joan Witte, Ann Went- dealer Wednesday, local Cl PS pends on how soon some of the tary; Pat Scanlon, treasurer; Dar­ m en t land, Joyce Sterrenberg, Paul company manager Loren Tayler materials used in construction can lene Krueger, reporter. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ;p The truck bounced dear of the Harms, Alice Martin, Erline Hed­ said that last Thursday’s power be delivered. The group plans to make candy I want to thank each one who train but was badly damaged. failure was not do to any mechan­ for the bake sale sponsored by the * Our sincere appreciation and had a part in taking care of my rick, Delores Ashman* Duane The new station was begun this ical failure but was brought about Home Builder’s class Saturday at heart-felt gratitude to friends and family while I was in the hos­ Hanna, Donald Hedrick, Nancy fall and is expected to be finished Kewley, Richard Witte, Marlene by an overload condition. Shafer’s Agency. They also de­ relatives for the cards, flowers pital and for the candy, cards, Location Changed during the winter. and other acts of kindness during I • Attig, Janet Ellinger, Marjorie The peak load locally, he ex­ cided to meet Thursday evening viists and gifts. There is a value Haren and James Price. The plained, has far outgrown the The peak load, he explained, to put up the Christmas decora­ our recent bereavement. In get well cards that we do not Miss Marie Klehm has moved comes during the early evening The Family of John L, Kuntz her news stand from the Stephen­ operetta is under the direction of capacity of the present substa­ tions In the church. appreciate until we get sick. the teachers, Mrs. Roy Harms tion and there is not much that hours when most customers are Sixteen members were present ■ o Thank you so much. son building to the Flnefleld Cafe MILITARY ADDRESSES and Mrs. Clarence Telford with can be done about it in the Im­ using their stoves to prepare the and participated in a gift ex­ • Mrs. Orlan Wilson across the street in the Grand evening meal. building. Miss Bessie Donahue as musical mediate future. change. Three' new members FVt. Gerald E. Tayler director. A new and bigger substation Tayler said that current con­ were accepted officially into the A. F. 16347714 FOOD BALE —Your photo is no better than which will remedy the situation sumers could do a lot to eliminate society, namely, Pat Scanlon, 8728 Trng. Sq. Flight 6288 The Home Builders Sunday your photographer. Don't depend —Old newspapers come in Is now under constructoin here In further failures by waiting until Wendell Wilson and Bob Whlt- Lackland Air Base school class of the E. U. B. church on the' mechanical "Hit and Run” handy for brooder houses or Chatsworth and os soon as it Is after 7 pun. to turn on Christmas tenbarger. San Antonio, Texas will sponsor a food sale at IKK) photographers. See Fultz Studio, house cleaning. Large bundle completed power failures will be tree lights and any otters that ------o-— - -■■■ ' p.m. Saturday, December 10th, at Falrbury. for 6c at Plalndealer office. eliminated, he said. How soon the are not absolutely necessary. —Try the want ads for results. —Go to church an Sunday. Shafers* Agency. . ' • • .

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Thursday, P fm tx THE CHATSWORTH PLAJNDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursdoy# D » c t n b f K 1950 Mrs. Andreas Special Christmas Cantata pre­ the parity price was |1.96. Thus sented by Piper City community the lowest possible price ceiling At Forrest Ai chorus in our church Saturday, was 29 cents above the actual Lo n g Illn e s s December 23 rd. price. Another ■ point: Parity K t t Q f f t e E. E. Keiaer, Pastor EMM ANU U^CHAKLOTTI prices will go up in step with Mn. Alice Andrea EVANGELICAL UNITED prices of things farmers buy. Thus resident of Strawn i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the lowest possible price ceilings faced by the Christian. | of Forrest, died at 9:1 SAINTS r a n AND PAUL Sunday school at 10:00 am may be considerably higher in a fo r H ie La d ies! day following an ill CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday at 9 a m. Cathecheti- Charles Mathleu, superintendent. few months than they are now. cal class. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Chris years. She was 06 > Sunday masses—8:00 and 10:00 Morning worship, 11:00 am. Jensen, superintendent. In the columns below are (1) Funeral services w o ’clock. Saturday at 1:30 pan. Christ­ Message: “Messianic Hopes'*. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship the actual price received by farm­ 1 a n d K id s ! mas program rehearsal. 2 pan. Wednesday a Week-day Mass—7 .a.m BYF at 6:30 pan. service. Theme “If I Had Not ers in November, (2) the parity Funeral Home, Fairbi R. E. Raney, Pastoi Coining dates: December 23, Evening Gospel service at 7:30. Come". price in November, and (8) the - — — — Christmas party of Bible school. Rev. C R. Lockhard, i Messages on Revelation. Saturday morning, December June 16 price for several Im­ Falrbury Methodist < December 24, at 10 a m. Christ­ Prayer Meeting Wednesday ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL 16, at 9 a.m. the children will portant Illinois farm products: dating. Burial was mas worship with Holy Commun­ nights at 7.00. LUTHERAN CHURCH meet at the church to practice cemetery. ion. Evening, the Bible school Christmas exercises will be Sun <1> (2) (3) The third Sunday in Advent. for Christmas program. Christinas program. day night, December 24. Product Nov. Parity June She was bom April Bible School at 9:15 son. Karl F. Trost, Pastor Floyd Wilson, Pastor Hogs ____ *17.80 |19.80 *17.80 the Isle of Man off Divine worship at 10:80 a.m. Charlotte Beef cattle 26.00 17.80 28.70 England, daughter c Pastor’s message “Faith in its 9:30 a on., Sunday school. Lloyd 4.87 4.66 8.46 Mary Faragher. She EVANGELICAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Milk _____ Struggle with Evil". A discussion Voss, superintendent. United States when BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45 a m. A. Corn _____ 1.37 1.66 1.36 of the source and problem of evil 10:30 am., Devotional service. Soybeans _. 2.64 2.68 2.80 married to Clarence 9:80 a.m., Sunday school ses­ B. Collins, superintendent. Mrs. 10:80 a.m., Children’s service. sion. Arthur Heinhorst, sup’t. C. S. Bigler, junior superintendent. Chickens .... Chicago Sept. 6, 1912. 7:80 pan., Preaching service. E g g s ------at Strawn for 88 yeai 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship Morning Worship, 11:00 a. ra. Theme “Interpretation of the Third Advent sermon: “The The pastor will bring the morning to Forreat a year ag Christinas Carols”. Surviving are her World’s Messiah”. message on the theme, “The End­ The children will practice for Regular Sunday evening serv­ less Line of Splendor”. daughter, Mrs. Jai the Christmas program Saturday Never leave children locked la ices are suspended for the winter. The Young Adult Fellowship afternoon, December 16 at 1:80 Special Christmas Occasions will met at the church for their a bouse, unattended. Arrange for p.m. a mature, dependable baby-sitter Christmas Sunday worship, De­ Christmas meeting at 6:30 pan., Mission band will meet Sunday cember 24th at 10:30. Sunday evening. Each family is to stay with the children while trsso n m ry aftenoon, December 17, in the you’re away . . . and five the baby­ Sunday school Christmas pro­ to bring a 25c gift exchange for home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E2- sitter specific Instructions on what TO SIVi THE gram Sunday evening, December each member. Also bring two WITH linger. There will be an exchange to do in case of e fire. In selecting ! p c m c r OFT! 24th. covered dishes for the pot luck effortless convenience all of Christmas gifts at that time. clothing for your children, avoid wrsppsd up in o m oatstanding HONEGGERS’ Curtis L. Price, Pastor flimsy, fast-burning materials. range. Make certain that candle* are 32% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT NEVER used at children’s parties. Boosts Both „ Don’t allow children to play Mar bonfires. MILK QUAN- JS r SCT* TITY and WINTER- q u a l i t y ! m J C m . Nelry Factories Increases usage B PROTECT When sound waves are absorbed o f y o u r h o m e- they set the molecules of the ab­ sorbing material into more rapid grown food- h BJ YOUR The UUSDA made official motion, which meant that they stu ffs. price forecasts for 1951 Just a raise its temperature. Thus the few weeks ago. Those forecasts walls of a noisy factory ere slight­ TRACTOR are now obsolete. This is be­ ly warmer (by a small fraction of 23 Years of Practical cause they were figured from the__ a degree) than they would be U defense spending authorized by *he machines were run quietly, but Marr Oil Co Congress up to that time. 1 without other changes in the char- testing, and eiperienci Since then the President has {acterisUcs. W rong types of oils and greases ... or a neglected asked for an additional 17 billion behind every bag »j dollars. Congress seems willing cooling system may "freeze” your tractor on an impor­ to appropriate that much, and tant job this winter. You’ll be safe if you bring it in for much more. This will release big­ Honegger feed. a complete checkup now, and let us do everything nec­ ger inflationary pressures than essary for fu ll winter protection. appeared likely a short time ago. Military leaders have been hold­ CLUTCH ADJUSTING SPECIAL ing up the rearmament program For 7hit Month Only TTiey couldn't decide what they wanted to buy. Now they seem Does your clutch dip, grab or chatter? Have it dismantled, checkc*k more willing to place firm orders. and adjusted by our expert service men. At this ipe- Instead of debating which of two cial 1H 5-Star introductory p ric e ...... 9 ^ S . o O t______v (Sorts Naadad Extra) * items to buy, they order both. The official forecasts indicated only moderate increases in prices of farm products.' No exact figure T h e N y l o n s N. M. LaROCHELLE was given, but income estimates were calculated«from prices about What could he a better gift than'*box of nylons? Come In 8 percent higher in 1951 than tn „ 1950. The increase now seems see our big seiection likely to be at least twice that much. The year 1950 began with the 45 gauge, 30 denier, First index of prices received by farm­ * Quality in Two Fall Shades No gift is < ers at 235 (with 1910-14—100). lasting as < REDDY KILOWATT By November the index was up lat«d. Wi Yeur Servant of the Century to 276. This increase amounts to more than 16 percent. that it is oi The index of prices received by to inspect farmers reached, its postwar low 51 gauge, 15 denier, first just a year ago, At that time loveliest of it registered 233. It has In­ HI 1 \ |(Ia \ Quality.. Fall shades creased 43 points in 11 months. That is nearly four points a v\ I *1.25 pr month. An increase of, four points in December would carry It up to 280. That would be 20 percent higher than a year earlier. 60 guage 15 denier high twist A rapid rise in prices of farm for ultra sheer dress wear... products would bring on price ceilings. But prices for many new fall shades farm products are still below the lowest ceiling authorized under present law. Price ceilings can­ Since I am leavi not be set at less than parity, THREE NATIONALLY KNOW N BRANDS, CANNON FAMOUS, place located 2% mil or the average price between May and machinery, on 24 and Jun 24, 1950, whichever is lower. WEDNES In November the average price received by farmers for corn was $1.37 a bushel. At the same time Including 19 hei cows. These cows i anyone’s herd. Six registered). Five h< CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS w ill freshen In Man 6 H One sorrel mare One Black mare One sorrel mare One sorrel geld WITH BETTER SERVICE One bay weanli One sorrel wesn These horses are vei Yes, folks, Reddy Kilowatt, TV* Mighty A teas in Parson, represents the best electric service ie Farm 1 the world! Just think of how many times e dey you One UC Allis < hauled. One 3-both cell on Reddy for the tough jobs, the long jobs, in bottom Internattons your home .... at the shop .... in the office planter with fertilize .... on your farm. trailer mower, good Modernized Service Station will be completed soon her, good as new. I Let Reddy work for you more end more. He's 3-hp. electric motor always wiling, always ready, always anxious to take on heavy duty rubb over the herd jobs. His wages are low, too. In eny One Stover hammer 16-ft. feed bunks. Oi job, you pay hint about three cents an hour, most Enclosed Lubrication and Washing Facilities * -»• X _* _Ji ■_J ___ used 2x4s twelve fee

One 250-amp, V * Give your flunfly a Kins- fine. One bench sa ball and enjoy, all year, tha Ample Space for Merchandise Display 5-Inch post visa. O temational model 8- Soijte Baled One Butler stee Room for small stock of groceries or hoUee 10x12; lawn s other revenue items tides too numerous

one oookstove; one i er household Items. TERMS OF SA left on the premises ed from the premise should any occur on EARL Lunch \

Thursday, December 14, 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEAIER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, December 14, J950 Mrs. Andreas Dies thorpe, Forrest; a son, Franklin M rs. Lockner Christmas Program FORREST WOMAN’S CLUB FORREST METHODIST Andreas, East Peoria; a grand­ Married December 3 HOLDS DECEMER MEETING CHURCH NOTES At Forrest After . child; a sister, Mrs. Clara Stotler, Dies In Tremont Presented by B a n d ‘ The Forrest Woman’s Club met 9:46 a.m., Sunday church school Streator. 10:46 a m., Church worship Long Illness Mrs. Elmira Lockner, 74, of And Grade School Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. G. Shaddle with Mrs. service. FORREST CHURCHES PLAN Tremont, mother of Mrs. Arthur 2:00 p.m., Special choir rehear­ Mrs. Alice Andreas, long time On Monday, December 11, at Wm. G. Follmer assisting. Six­ CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Bachtold of Chatsworth, died at sal. resident of Strawn and recently 8 a.m. Saturday at the home of 7:80 p.m. the Forrest grade school teen members and two guests Christmas programs of several 8:00 p.m. Christmas Cantata by of Forrest, died at 9:16 a.m. Mon­ her son, Ernest Doan of Tremont. combined with the F-S-W band were present. Forrest churches have been the choir. The public is cordially day following an Illness of two She had been in falling health for presented their annual Christmas During the business meeting scheduled beginning with the an­ invited. Kenneth Fahsbender, di­ years. She was 66 years of age. 26 years. program. This year’s selection, the group voted a Christmas gift nual party and Christmas pro­ an operetta, "Trouble in Toyland” to a local family and a $5 dona­ rector. Mrs. Leland Goodpasture, Funeral services were held at Bom In Goforth, Ky„ Jan. I, 2 pm. Wednesday at the Cook gram of the St. James church was directed by Mrs. Luetta Cum­ tion to the Parkridge School for organist 1876, a daughter of Amos and 7:00 pm., Wednesday, choir re­ Funeral Home, Falrbury, with the parish at the Rebekah ball Sun­ mins and Included the children Girls. Mary Gray Blackburn, she mar­ hearsal. Rev. C. R. Lockhard, pastor of the day, December 17. Mrs. Ber- from grades one through six. Mrs. Clarence Bigler of Chats­ ried Henry Doan in Falmouth, 7:00 p.m., Friday, annual chil­ Falrbury Methodist church, offi­ bard Spencer is In charge of ar­ Cast of character^ is as follows; worth spoke about Indians in rangements. Ky., in 1893. He died and she Oklahoma. dren’s Christmas program. Par­ ciating. Burial was In Strawn married Jacob Lockner in Buck- French dpU—Nancy Wallace; cemetery. The children of the St Paul's Captain—Wayne Roberts; Aunt Mrs. G. F. Koehler, president, ents and friends invited. World Lutheran Sunday School will pre­ ley, in ., in 1909. He preceded her read the Christmas story and sev­ Service offering will be taken. She was bom April 26, 1886, on Dinah — Jeanette Lindenbaum; sent their program at the church in death. eral poems. Mrs. H. O. Franklin 6:00 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24, the Isle of Man off the coast of Jack-in-the-box—Roger Bachtold; at 7 pm. Friday evening, Decem­ Survivors Include three daugh­ told of the Christmas tradition. Candle Light Service. England, daughter of John and Indian doll—Nancy Honegger; ber 22, and the Forrest Metho­ ters, Mrs. Iva Jackson of Mount­ The group enjoyed singing sev­ P. Henry Lotz, Pastor Mary Faragher. She came to the Clown—Gordon Honegger; Trou­ dist children’s program will also ain View, Calif., Mrs. Golda Buch­ ble—Marilyn Doran; D ouble eral Christmas carols. Refresh­ United States when 16 and was be given the evening of the 22nd. anan of Creve Coeur and Mrs. ments were served by th host­ ■ » f , : »■ Trouble—Marilyn Barber; Santa HT. PAUL’S LUTHERAN married to Clarence Andreas in Anna Mae Bachtold of Chats­ esses. Chicago Sept. 6, 1912. They lived Claus—George Stephen; Elves— CHURCH, FORREST HAVE NEW DAUGHTER^ worth, 111.; one son, Ernest Doan Jerry Bachtold, Herbert Bachtold, Mrs. A. J. Shambrook and Mrs, at Strawn for 88 years and moved Mr. and Mrs. Perry Zimmer­ of Tretnontt three brothers, Al­ Steve Allen were welcomed as 9 a.m., Worship service. to Fbrrest a year-ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yoder who William Craig, Leon Follmer, Clif­ man are the parents of a daugh­ bert Blackburn of Toy Grove, 111., new club members. 10:15 ajn., Sunday school. were married December 8 In the ford Klnate, Sammy Terrell, Bob­ Surviving are her husband, a ter bom Wednesday in Falrbury Charles Blackburn of Montana The January meeting will be Christmas program at 7 p.m. r Forrest Methodist church. Mrs. by Gillespie, Charles Wells, Larry daughter, Mrs. James Maple- hospital. and Harry Blackburn of Ohio; held at the home of Mrs. Martha Friday, December 22. Yoder Is the former Emma Adam, WhItfUl; Wooden soldiers and and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Har­ Hamilton with Mrs. Lyman Moore M. E. Schroeder, pastor daughter of the Fred Adams of dolls—The boys and girls of the rison of Rankin, 111., and Mrs. assisting. Mrs. F. L. Livingston ------o------HM Strawn. The bridegroom Is a son first, second, third, fourth, fifth, Bertie Winters of Cincinnati, O. of Chatsworth will give a book CHENOA REDBIBDS of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Yoder of and sixth grades; Accompanist— — -----o Lucy Hlavas. review. HAND ESKIMOS Forrest. FORREST THEIR FIRST LOSS The F-S-W band, under the di­ O. E. S. POSTPO NES Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shanahan rection of Mr. Kenneth Fahsben- The Forrest Eskimos were FORREST GRADES SCHOOL OF INS'INSTRUCTION of Decatur were guests of Mr. WILL PLAY AWAY der, presented "Christmas Con­ bumped out of the undefeated and Mrs. Joe Schram from Sun­ FRIDAY AND TUESDAY The Eastern Star school of in­ cert” playing the following selec­ class Tuesday night when they day until Tuesday. struction scheduled for last Fri­ tions: • dropped a low scoring 88-27 de­ Coach Cyril Allen’s Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harms day was postponed because of "Joyous Noel”, Christmas Over­ cision to their old nemesis, the grade school quintets will meet spent Monday at Bloomington and bad weather. The new date Is ture—Buchlel; "At the Gremlin Chenoa Redbirds. two strong opponents on foreign Leroy where they visited with floors during the next week. January 8 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Ball”— Hill; "White Christmas”— The Eskimos, whoiiad averaged There will be both a morning and Berlin; “Rudolph, the Red Nosed Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hauge. Friday night, December 16, the over 60 points a game, were un­ 41 afternoon session. Reindeer—Marks; hymn, "Beauti­ E. M. McWherter was a Bloom­ squad will travel to Watseka and able to hit the hoop with any ful Saviour”. ington visitor Friday and Satur­ consistency. Tuesday, December 19, will meet day. Gibson City there. A December Mrs. E. E. Virkler and sons, Chenoa held a slim 17-16 lead Miss Miriam Ramseyer spent 6 game with Kankakee at For­ Jim and Perry, were Bloomington Albert Bryant, son of Mr. and at halftime but pulled away with Sunday with her grandmother, rest was postponed because of visitors Saturday Mrs. Tim Bryant, is reported to a 14 point splurge In the third Mrs. Bena Ramseyer, at Peoria. bad weather. Mrs. Ed Fortna returned Tues- be 111 with scarlet fever, quarter to take a 81-20 lead. ------o------day from Decatur where she had j Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinate at Mrs. Virgil Stewart attended a Schoop was the big point getter TYPEWRITER PAPERr-Sttxll visited since Sunday at the home tended a cheese manufacturer's Teke Mothers Club Christmas for Chenoa with 14 and David Inches—500 sheets for $1.00 at The of her daughter, Mrs. Richard | convention in Chicago from Mon party and program in Blooming­ McLoughlin led the locals with Plalndealer office. Foltz, and family. 1 day until Wednesday. ton Monday. , 10.

A m e r i c a 's l a r g e s t a n d f i n e s t l o w - p r i c e d c a r !

No gift is os everlastingly beautiful or as long- lasting as a diamond. No gift is more apprec­ iated. When you buy a diamond make sure that it is one of finest quality. W e invite you to inspect our large selection mounted in the loveliest of classic or modern settings. Half & Wolf Jewelry Co. 127 8. Schuyler Illinois

The S m a r t New Fleetline De luxe 4-Door Sedan 0*' • i*

PUBLIC SALE cA Since I am leaving the farm, I will offer at public auction (U the place located 2% miles north of Piper City, on Route 115, my livestock and machinery, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950 beginning at 11 o'clock a.m. 25 Head of Cattle Including 19 head of purebred Angus of which 13 are registered cows. These cows are of exceptionally good quality and will fit into anyone's herd. Six Angus bull calves. (These are all eligible to be registered). Five head of steers, one good Guernsey cow, 7 years old, will freshen In March. The Swarf New Sfylefloe De Uxi 2-Door Sedas 6 Head of Saddle Horses One sorrel mare, Glorianna Stonewall 27530, 12 years old. One Black mare, Pella Piper 39634, 5 years old. One sorrel mare, Gay Piper 45172, 3 years old. One sorrel gelding, Don Roy 30547, 1 year old. One bay weanling Ally, eligible to register. One sorrel wesnllng horse colt, eligible to register. These horses are very suitable for either showing or for brood mares Farm Machinery and Equipment Of oil cars, here’s your choice for 1951—the new One UC Allis-Chalmers Tractor, on good rubber, recently over­ Chevrolet—A merica’s largest and finest low-priced carl hauled. One 3-bottom AlUs-Chalmers 14-in. plow on rubber. One 2- lour choice-for’ 5 1 ~ It brings you all the new things, all the pleasing things, bottom International 16-In. plow. One 4-row 490 John Deere com all the proved things you and your family are looking planter with fertilizer attachment, on rubber. One New Idea 7-foot for . . . including fleet, powerful Valve-in-Head engine trailer mower, good as new. One Oliver manure spreader, on rub­ ber, good as new. One GAD elevator, 50 foot Jack and spout. One • • THOROUGHLY RELIA BLE / performance. And it brings you these things at lowest 3-hp. electric motor and apeed Jack. One low hay wagon 7x24 feet, costl Come in—see and drive it—today! on heavy duty rubber. Two wagons on rubber. One hone trailer. One Stover hammer mill. One 300-gal. gasoline tank on stand. Two 16-ft. feed bunks. One hay bunk, 4x10 feet. One 12-hole feeder. 100 IM IflB MMTT urm-SMST used 2x4s twelve feet long. 100 hedge posts. BCSMfl NEW NEW NEW aEIB-rOMT ITHRIM Brilliant m » styling . . . NEW NEW Shop Tools With strikingly beautiful With upholstery and ap­ Safer, more efficient with fsAMlUhifcalinW iM a) MC«MrA>UDMb*) featuring m w grille, fender lines,contours and colors... One 250-amp, Wilson Hornet welder, mounted with Chevrolet en­ pointments of outstanding overhanging upper crown to Largest brakes in the entire moldings and rear-end de­ plus extra sturdy Fisher Uni­ Making steering extra-easy. gine. One bench saw. One forge. One large blacksmith emery. One quality . . . and with extra eliminate reflections in wind­ low price field . . . giving sign . . . giving Chevrolet steel construction, with generous seating room for Just ns Chevrolet’s famous 5-inch post vise. One shop stove. One electric cream separator. In­ shield . . . and with plain, maximum stopping-power that longer, lower, wider. Curved Windshield and driver and all passengers on Knee-Action Ride is com­ ternational model 8-s, like near. easy-to-read instruments in with up to 25% less driver big-car look. Panoramic Visibility. Mg, deep “Five-Foot Seats." fortable beyond comparison Soipe Baled Straw and Baled Alfalfa Hay two large clusters. effort—and longer brake life. in its price range. One Butler steel bln, cap. 1600 bu.; one garage 10X16; one brooder house 10x12; lawn mower; garden tools. There will also be other ar­ I L *+k ■.»! list a ticles too numerous to mention. > I-,'-, . j PLUS TIMI-pfoviD Household Goods One dining suite, buffet, table, 6 chairs; 2 desk chests; one por­ THAN A N Y CAR! CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION celain top cabinet base; one Speed Queen washing machine 2 years old; —proved by more than a billion miles of performance in the one eookstove; one metal bedstead; one davenport and chair; and oth­ hands of hundreds of tlwmsands of owners. er household items. n»u— w TERMS OF SA^B: CASH. I will not be responsible for any items dv lq itin. (V icj ...... Unix .. left on the premises after day of sale, and no property is to be remov­ ed from fhe premises until settled for. Not responsoble for accidents, should any occur on the premises on day of sale. A /;v Hm xi’V ciii vitoi.i T s in s EARL MEISENHELDER, Owner / , ! * > % M M M M S./.-J ------£ ------. , , , , , CHAtSV, QRIH lit WRECKER SERVICE c m . ******* Lunch served by ladles from Ridge Chapel

— r... . •ytiW fffi3’ r .* .— . ^ i. ■ y ; i IM- 'If >■! MBj Thursday, December 14, 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PIAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS Thursday, D m w bf 14. 1930 ^kattitrorUi fplatailrato. CHATSWORTH FOR SALE—Shelled yellow pop­ tats cAmerican Christmas aS Old as Columbus BUS SCHEDULE corn, 7)4 pounds $1.00.—R. i. Ro­ Westbound senberg er. ______tf The celebration of Christmas in aU Christmas day Columbus and a.m. W A I T A O S 10:10 FARMS AND VILLAGE pro­ •n h r It. 1MT. this country has deep and perma­ his men worked to free her. When 4:10 p.m. nent roots, although at one time Us it was found hopeless, she was perty for sale.—Martin F. Brows ------B w i Thurodor Enatbound Chatsworth. •» l j. Portorftol*. K. R. Porto, fuu observance was nearly extermi­ stripped and as much gear as pos­ 3:10 p.m. FOR RENT—Three room apart­ LOST—A five dollar bill in busi­ •Ml L. T. Coodpooturo nated. sible taken to the Nina. 3:45 pjn. calf.—Eddie However, the Nina was unable to ment; also one sleeping room.— ness district Saturday morning. FOR SALE—One •U m n u tU r at Dm ------o - The first Christmas observance carry all the men, and some were Ann Matthias. Phone 71. Will finder please return to Ron­ Propes, Chatsworth. Phone 135- PRIZE WINNING M arch a. lata was shortly after Columbus dis­ left behind in a fort, that in honor ald Davidson. F-12. ♦ covered America. The Santa Maria CAKE RECIPE FOR RENT—Three room apart­ SUBSCRIPTION SATIS IN ILLINOIS of the season was called Le Navi- , L REPLACE your furnace m beached on Christmas Eve and dad, the naUvlty. ment. — Grace See. • FOR SALE — Broad breasted K T aar ------11.90 The following recipe waa sent to pipe now. Don’t be caught lU M onths------11.00 Miss Nellie Eaker by Mrs. Elbert bronze turkeys. Live toms 40c; OUT OF ILLINOIS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT for hens 50c; dressed toms 54c; hens it’s cold. Nine-inch pipe, |1A6. i T a a r ______as.oo Walther of Kankakee, who was Nine inch elxjwi, $L10. M ontha — ai.ta cost urnes marched in the parade. the whole family. An extension 69c lb. — Francis Dohman. Phone ax.to Farmers Discuss the prize winner on the WKAN- the right way to saj One little girl apparently was WKIL recipe contest recently. telephone located ln the kitchen, 29-FI3, Chatsworth. d21* TKLKPHONKS Income Tax upstairs, basement or other loca­ Sears, Roebuck and Co., OMioo Phona at meant to represent the Virgin Squash Cake CALL LEATHER PRODUCE worth, Phona 992. tf j . at Mary. She was dressed in a long Cream Mi cup shortening tions in your home will save many The Chatsworth Vocational Ag- steps. The added convenience will for your best poultry prioes. No X R. Portorflold, ran. aa white sheet that dragged the riculture department, with the Add 1 cup brown sugar (packed) FOR SALE — Four Shorthorn be worth many times the 2% cents bunch too large or too small. ground. The streets were muddy cooperation of the General Agri- and 1 cup white sugar. Call IRS, Sibley, IlinoU. ptf heifers, will be fresh in spring; HH +H lifU 'H t and loppy from the melting ulture Advisory Council is an- 2 eggs a day it costs. Immediate install­ good ones.—Elmer Holloway, Post ation. Call Illinois Commercial snow. By the end of the parade nouncing the first of a series 1 cup cooked, mashed pumpkin FOR CHRISTMAS — Dressed Office, Forrest. Phone Wing. * Roving Reporter Telephone Company Business Of­ she was a very forlorn and Qf adult evening classes, which or squash. or alive turkeys, mostly small fice, No. 211. R e p o rts. . . By H u p bedraggled little “Virgin Mary”, vvill be held Monday evening at Sift together 3 cups sifted cake hens.—BUI Twiehaua, CUliom < FOR SALE—One 8-room house; one 7-room house; one 5-room As the climax of the parade, came 7.30 at the high school agricul- flour (2% cups plain fldur) 4 tea­ FOR SALE—43 head of feeder phone. d l4 W W H H 4W H 1lit IIH< house; one 4-room house; posses­ Santa with his red suit, his white ture department, spoons baking powder; 1-4 tea­ pigs. Also some White Eraden FOR SALE—Three bottled gas sion at once. One unimproved Kids Are Sknxrter hair, his long flowing beard. | n^e agenda for this meeting spoon soda. geese.—Orville Deck, Forrest.__ • Than We Think Maybe these Pekin and Spring- will be a discussion of income Add dry ingredients alternately ianges, two in extra good condition 120 act* fart at 9165; one 160 Recent visits of Santa Claus to field kids were tired of having tax problems for the farmer and to cream mixture with ft cup of FOR SALE—10 foot tractor disc and the latest type. Bargain pric­ acre farm at 9186; one 115 acre Pekin and Springfield have been an ordinary human being dressed the new social security law which milk. and cylinder com shelter. — Jo­ es.—K. R. Porterfield. Improved farm at $816.—B. J. disasterous for the old gentleman. up in a red suit with a lot of win go into effect soon. Keith Fold in 1 cup chopped walnuts, seph J. Endres, Chatsworth, 111. * Carney, Chatsworth. ______d !4 1 teaspoon maple extract FOR SALE—11 head of good Gangs of rude children pelted the extra padding foisted upon them Amstutz of the Farm Bureau HOLIDAY SPECIAL ONLY— Pour in three eight inch layer Hereford spring calves from reg­ old man with snowballs. In 'as something supernatural. May- farm management service will HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh frozen fryers or roasters, Springfield he was forced pans lined with waxed paper. istered sire.—Raymond C. Martin, to i be they were disgusted with whls- iea(j the discussion. pan ready, four pounds and up. 40c Bake 350 degrees for 25 to 30 Chatsworth, HI. abandon the parade. Of course kers that a three year old could Christmas Box Candy a pound. — Mrs. Wesley Klehm. minutes. we are all grieved to think that 1 tell were false. Maybe they felt Phone 97F21, Chatsworth. children could be so ill mannered, someone was plpying, a joke on Harvest Moon Frosting ON HAND for immediate de­ but on the other hand maybe they them and then again maybe they Th# Longtst Year Combine in top of double boiler livery—6 ft. FYigldaire, $206.76; FOR SALE—One 40-foot ele­ —3 egg whites, unbeaten; 1 % cups 7.4 ft. Frlgidalre with locker are smarter than we think. Per- were just looking for a perfect The year we now refer to aa vator, complete unit with derick, haps they are tired of having target for their snowballs, brown sugar; dash of salt; 6 table­ top, $259.76 ; 9.2 ft. Frlgidalre, recommended for balled hay, ear 46 B. C., was the longest year in $279.76; 9 ft. Frlgidalre Coldwall the real meaning of Christmas | ------o - ■ — calendar history. It contained spoons or 3-8 cup water. corn and small grain. Used one with locker top, $329.75; Frigt- buried under so much that is M pfhnrliqf Y m illO ’ 449 days, and for a very good Beat well and place over boiling year, worth the money.—Leathers foreign to it. A minister remark- j ^ U lO C U S l I U U Il^ reason. 1 water. Cook seven minutes, beat­ dalre electric range fully equip­ Produce, Sibley, Illinois. p tf ing all the time or until frosting ped, light, clock, 4 burners, etc., ed, “Everyone gets presents on 'Adults Serve N uni Pomplllus supposedly Christmas except the One whose 1 . . . ~ holds peaks. Remove from water $249.75; Frlgidalre 62 gal. water FOR SALE—DeKalb seed com; created the Roman, calendar In and add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat heater, $147.75; Philco table model birthday we are trying to cele- j C /tllll ft U p p er the seventh centnry B. C. This Hybrid chicks and broiler Chicka hpAt#*** I until thick enough to spread. radio, $19.95; Philco clock radio, calendar was revised several The best money can buy. Order a i r - - . , , . . .. Saturday night the Young $37.60; Philco portable 3 way, Santa Claushas played into the 1 Adult.g class the Methodist times but by Julius Caesar's ------o------— now for future date.—Frank A. TODAY’S LOCAL MARKETS $36.60; Philco cabinet radlo-phon- ...... Hummel, dealer, ^ d2l* ‘ ~ ■ me^ ha"tS- He ,s church served a chili supper to time. It was two months behind good advertising He bnngs more h blic ln the basemerit The the sun. No. 2 yellow coin, 30 days .... $1.60 ograph AM-FM, deluxe model, Oats, 30 days ...... 90c $249.95; Philco car radio fits any CHRISTMAS TURKEYS— 33c business to the store. The writer . . . . . , When Caesar’s experts de­ witnessed a Santa Claus parade Wer* attractive* decorated 'nov Beans, 30 days ...... $2.82 Also Whitman and car, $44.96. All this merchandise vised the Julian calendar, which and up. Order early.—Harley in a nearby town a few weeks with gum drop trees. They served Old Roosters...... - ...... - 13c Gale's Candies is on allotment basis so get what ] Honegger. Phone 14-4, For- ___ . . ____ . „ chil, with crackers, pickles and went along without revision un­ go. School children in various , , , . til the 16th century, there waa Heavy Hens ...... 24c you want while available. Time rest. d2lp ______celery, pie a la mode, and coffee Leghorns ...... — ...... 19c payments. Good second hand ------•------to a goodly crowd. It was a cold the problem of catching np with C O N [BEA R’S the kud before the new calendar Eggs ...... - ...... 50c Philco table model. $12.— K. R. 1 REAL ESTATE and farm loans. * w **»w n w * #*w *#n n w *N night with a lightly falling snow, coaid take over. So, two montha Cream ...... 62c DRUG STORE Porterfield, Chatsworth. 1 —B. J. Carney, Chatsworth, Ill.tf ■ U* IJ £ n t’L I Just the kind of a night for chili. were Inserted between the increase Tiesd and Profits * ti c committee repom that the months of November and De­ m ^ customers and the chili came out cember. Thus, 46 B. C. con­ Improve Your Soil! *•< ______tained 445 days. SPREAD Calends to Calendar Washing Woolens F O U R LEAF If a small amount of glycerine Is In ancient Home, the priests added to the last washing water, called the people together on the woolens will feel soft and fluffy first day of every month, known as when used. Glycerine also Is good the Calends, and announced the to use when washing pigskin or sacred days and festivals to be ob­ ether leather gloves. served during the month. The people checked the days on their "fasti.” marking the important feasts ln red A c t F a s t — “Potvdvttd /Roc4 PHOSPHATE Beal Cholera! Get a bigger, better yield—and the extra profits that go with higher acre production. Call Us NOW I

BERT EDWARDS 802 W. Hazel St., Pontiac, III. Phone 8475 THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., Chicago 5, M. Fowl cholem is a deadly poul­ try disease! A ct fast to atop its spread in the flock. Uae Dr. Salabury’s Sulquin Liquid .• , ' , 1 (sulfaquinoxaline) _ t»2r 'iteW-jr iH in th e drinking w ater. Checks loop os YOU'LL BE BOBRY . . . With th e heavy burden of 1956 quickly. Econom­ weighing upon his old should­ ical. Ask fo r S u l­ I .here’s been • lot of talk in recent week* ers, the passing year embraces quin here. pound basis, that few other cars can touch them with compassion the Infant i about ’’the buying power of the dollar” — past, for value. 1951, whose Um e d raw s n e a r te present and future. take up the cudgel In his year­ 'WISTHUFF And thia ii for sure 1 When it comes to perform* long bout with the world. We can’t foretell the future —but we can tell ance — ride — the way they handle and hold the HATCHERY you this right now: road —and thrifty use of fuel and oil—Buicks —Go to church on Sunday. Chstsuortk, Illinois have never been finer. You'll look a long way before you’ll find a car that offers aa much for the money as you can get That’s another way of saying that coil springs on in a 1950 Buick. all four wheels—Dynaflow*— torque-tube drive —and Buick’s high-compression, high-economy Close to half a million of these cars have been Fireball power produce an out-of-this-world ARTHRITIS built and sold thia year. combination. CHATSWORTH Hundreds Claim Its Grip Broken! Close to half a million people have checked their So if you want your dollars to do extra duty— Dear Friend: the time to act is now. W E H A V E If I Do you have arthritis? Have you n relative or friend that is features and prices against the held—and decided suffering from this painful, distressing ailment? they'd bitter buy Buick. Look at thflprice tags—look at the features— I came upon a simple remedy that ended my long search and battle to rid myself of Arthritis. I had teeth pulled, ton­ As to prices—they start down below some sixes. sample the power and thrill that you get for NEW sils out, serum shot, electric fever treatments, special built your money—and you’ll know wbat we mean. And whether you price the S p e c ia l , the S u p b r shoes, hot baths, pills and salves. The Arthritis withstood • D n r i m Drim U Ummiur* on R oadmawtum, them all, and examination in several of the best known clinics o r the R o a d m a s t b r , you’ll find, on a cents-per- could detect nothing. Finally, I discovered Sulgly-Minol. To­ day after seven months I am more free of pain and soreness than at any time in twenty years. Can work ten hours a day, SHAVEMASTER with nothing more than tired feet. Legs, hips, back, neck and arms are practically free of pain and soreness. This has cost me less than six dollars. This is all I did, and all you will have to do to try Sulgly- Minol. Just rub it on the soles of both feet before going to bed A bottle will last about a month and will be enough to tell whether it will help. If It helps, keep It up for a month, and after that, just as you feel. If my feet feel sore from too much activity, I rub some on for a night or two. In my opin­ j e t i e t l W ion, the benefits of Sulphur are more sure and complete on the soles of the feet. The results obtained have been acclaim­ ed by many as a Godsend. , ______(signed WALTER W. GRAM ER LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS WANTED S im ple — Inexpensive $2.80 99.25-8 bottles per FaH instrmetfcMM m ake fo il b ottle ftnoloAodi Faster, closer shaves than yon (Extern*! Dsn Only) ever thought possible. Twice- Two to HtNKTl. FA WO*. ASC Notorort, m*r, Mm* r oM«tog. MAIL THIS COUPON as-wide shaving surface gives SULGLY-MINOL CO. double the beard coverage. Ea- Box 3099 Sta. A. tfcely saw shape is smallsr in she h an d , aasisr to handle. Enclosed find 9- ______., for which please send immediately Morn compact, more powerful bottles of Sulgly-MlnoL Baltz Sales and Service J motor than ever before. Comm Name Phone 27— Main Street, Chatsworth, III. Inheewifnl gift cnee. Address 13% Sales Tax) Baldwin Hardware (Residents at Washington, WHIN 9ITVIR AUTOMOSIIH A ll HUM BUICK WIU BUII# TRIM 14, 1930 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, Decwnbf 14, 1930

yellow pop- William Matthias of Malden, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krueger Chris Ellinger Is a patient ih —R. J. Ro- spent the week-end in Chatsworth and Shirley spent Sunday in Jol­ the Bloomington hospital. ______11 with his mother, Mrs. Ann Mat- iet, the guests of Mr. and Mm. —The photos taken today are L e st You Fo rg et this. Earl Hofflund. the prized possessions of later LAGE pro- ii F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hezzie Eads of Mm. Rufus Curtis plans to move years.—Phone 310. Fultz Studio, Germaavtlle Club Thawville, were Sunday dinner this week from the Brosnahan Falrbury. The Germanville Community guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paifl Gil property to an apartment in the The second grade of the Chats­ club will meet Saturday night, oOf.—Eddie le tt J. E. Curtis home. worth school was ihvited to a December 16th at the home of o w n Mrs. Ann Matthias at 7:30. Mrs. Phone 135- —Let's get those Christmas pho­ The Ladies' Pinochle Club had birthday party for Sharon Hall on —Bettr hurry up those Christ­ Ethel Huttenburg will be the tos started. Phone 310, Fair bury. a Christmas party and pot luck Saturday afternoon at her home. WHAT FACTORS mas photos.—Fultz Studio, Fair- hostess. to bury. —Fultz Studio. supper Wednesday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deputy 0 * home of Mm. Joe Coni bear. and family spent Sunday In Fair- SAFEGUARD ought Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. Alter and Rosary Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Crews re­ The Sunday school teachers and bury with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Car­ pipe. »1J*. and Mm. Paul Gillett, Mr. and The Altar and Rosary society turned Saturday evehing from a officers of the Methodist church ter. \ \ ^ RANK D E P O S I T S ? 0. Mm. Jesse Haag, Mrs. Donald of Saints Peter and Paul church wedding trip to Florida. held a meeting Wednesday at the r Shols, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Read Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bicket vis­ is sponsoring a card party Sun­ home of Mm. Jerry RosendahL Co., Chats- Frank Kuntz attended the fu­ of Strawn, attended the open ited his brother, John H. Bicket, day evening, December 17, at 7:30. t f neral of his uncle, John Kuntz, in house of Mr. and Mm. Joe Roth Mr. and Mm- Bernard Kuntz the agriculture teacher, In Milford. The public is cordially invited. Good bank management. Strawn Monday morning. in Melvin Sunday. from Michigan, attended the fu­ Sunday. There will be euchre and 600 with 1. This is tr Shorthorn neral Monday of the former’s fa­ Mr. and Mrs. George Saathoff prizes. Tickets including lunch ;; h In qpring; the underlying factor in the protec* ther, John Kuntz, at Strawn. and Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Bicket are 60 cents. pj >lloway, h u t —Plan now to hear the Christ­ were In Champaign on business tion of your deposits. one Wing. * mas cantata at 7:30 p.m., Satur­ Saturday. Chatsworth Junior Woman’s Club 2. Sound bank supervision. Adher­ -room house; day, 'December 23rd, In the Evan­ Mrs. Robert Custer, Mrs. Lor­ The Chatsworth Junior Wo­ 6-room gelical United Brethren church. raine Gerbracht, A1 Gerbracht and man’s Club will hold its Christ­ ence to rigid standards is checked Saturday afternoon Carol and Dick Rosenboom were Blooming­ mas party at a meeting next Wed­ through regular bank examinations. i unimproved Donna Forney sang over a Peoria ton visitors on Monday evening. nesday, December 20, at the 165; one 160 radio station. The entire Gos­ The Piper City chorus will pre­ home of Genevieve Trunk. Pot 3. Federal Deposit Insurance. Each one 116 sere pel Team of the Youth for Christ sent a Chirstmas cantata in the luck supper will be served at 6:30 •816.—B. J. attended a rally at Washington in Evangelical United Brethren p.m. Everyone bring own table depositor in an insured bank is in­ the evening. service and a 26 to 60 cent gift ______d l4 Throughout history no gift has been so church cm Saturday evening, De­ sured up to the new maximum of for the gift exchange. precious or desired as the gift of dtamr»ui. Mr. and Mm. Earl Lear of Ga­ cember 23 at 7:30. [AL ONLY— llon, Ohio, spent from Friday un­ Henry Hornickel was admitted $10,000 for all deposits held in the i or roasters, Here we have a rich and varied assortment til Monday at the Clarence Pear­ to Mercy hospital, Urbana,. Tues­ Royal Neighbors Party same right and capacity. We and •• \ da and up, 40c of these beautiful stones in ring settings of son home. They were called here day and on Wednesday underwent Postponed ITesley Klehm. exquisite loveliness. other member banks pay the full cost by the death of Mm. Lear’s father, major surgery- He is in room The Royal Neighbors annual vorth.______John Kuntz. 224E. Mrs. Hornickel and Mr. and Christmas party and gift exchange of Federal Deposit Insurance. has been postponed until Wednes­ Mrs. Elsie Love of Watseka, Mrs. Clarence Schroen were In i 40-foot ele- Smith’s Jewelry day, December 20th, at 7 p.m. The came Friday to visit at the home Urbana with him Wednesday. t with derick, party w ill be seld at the home of "Over 50 Years of Service In Pontiac” of her brother, Herbert Kuntz, ailed hay, ear Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Klehm and Mrs. Lorraine Gerbracht. It was •;! and attended the funeral Monday CitijenA Sank in. Used one family and Henry Klehm spent the originally scheduled for Monday, j; • s u s s i n a of her father, John Kuntz, at ney.— Leathers week-end in Peoria with Mr. and December 18. lnois. p tf Strawn. Mrs. Fred Flessner. On Satur­ ------o------The employees of the Sears day evening there was a birthday WOMAN’S CLUB HAS j [alb seed com; of CkatAmrth f ; ;H m i m * i IHIIHH44HHI w w h h h h h h w w r i store in Chatsworth held their an­ dinner in honor of Mr. Klehm and GUEST SPEAKER broiler dhlcka nual Christmas party and dinner his granddaughter, Mrs. Reakten- The Woman’s club met Wed­ v | m buy. Order CULKIN’S Tuesday evening at the hotel. walt, both of whom had birthdays nesday afternoon at the home of ite.—Frank A. There was a gift exchange. About December 9th. Mrs. P. H. McGreal. Dr. Delmar • yfi ^ d21* 30 members attended. It is reported that the farm sale Cook of Piper C ity spoke to the I Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bouhl of Tuesday of La Roy Bayston went ladies on the subject "Around JRKEYS — 33c Louiville, Ky., and Mr .and Mrs. early. -Harley very well, especially the cattle. South America With Cargo”. He ;; i Emory Oliver and daughter Mar- Several cows sold for over $400 was a well qualified speaker on! e 14-4, For- iett, of Kankakee, were guests of d2lp each. The Lutheran ladies oper- this topic as he had spent six their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ed­ aed a food stand which sold out months traveling about South STORE ward Bouhl, over the week-end. and farm loans, of supplies. The Baystons plan to America on a freighter. His tra -! , A L * . X0 hatsworth. 111.tf The Charlotte Home Bureau is move to Colorado for the benefit vels have also included Europe, | having ther aninual Christmas of the health of several members China, apan and the Islands of $ Light Weight Dress Overshoes for Men ...... $4.95 party this evening (Thursday) at of the family. , the Pacific. 5 Men's Dress Rubbers ...... $2.65 the Charlotte Town Hall. There Mrs. F . N. Thomas, a Piper Seventeen friends of Carol Sue Ball Band Four Buckle Overshoes...... $6.25 Chatsworth, 111. Phone 69 will be a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. j Wahls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. City lady, gave a talk on hand!-! followed by a program and treats Lyle Wahls, gathered at her home craft with articles on display. | Ball Band Five Buckles...... $6.90 to $7.80 for the children. last Wednesday evening to help The Christmas theme was add­ Wolverine Dress O xfo rd s...... $10.25 to $10.85 The sub-district monthly meet­ her celebrate her 4th birthday. ed to the program when Jack 100% Wool Men's Navy Sw eaters...... $4.95 ing of Methodist ministers and The older folks visited together Lawless, accompanied by Mrs. K. their wives was held Monday at while the youngsters played games. R. Porterfield, sang a number of Indian Blankets...... $3.45 the Chatsworth parsonage. It was Carol Sue reecived many nice gifts Christm as songs. Silk S lip s...... $2.75 Santa Clans Is Coming! an all day meeting with a pot luck from her friends. Refreshments Mrs. Phil Hayes arranged the Bath Towel Sets...... $1.59 to $2.19 h dinner at noon. About 20 mem­ were served to the guests. varied and interesting program. Gifts were collected to send to Handkerchiefs for Lodies...... box 59c to 98c 'j : When: Fri., Dec. 22,3 p. m., at the L G. A- : bers attended. Rev. Oliver M. Yaggy, of Cedar the Park Ridge School for Girls. Handkerchiefs for Men ...... 79c to 89c The Methodist Men's Organiza- i Falls, Iowa, who came Saturday Mrs. L. J. Ribordy, Mrs. T. J. i FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS DEC. 22 ! j to attend the funeral services of Shag Rugs ...... $2.49 . tion met Sunday evening at the I Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Herr, Mrs. i V Atp ASriirr nsesaa , a - v " his father, Geor. J. Walter, deliv­ ASK ABOUT DETAILS * * * |Church. Charles Elliott led the I E . ,E. Keiser qnd Mrs. N„ M. La Christmas Candy . . Butter Creams, Jellies, Chocolates, ered the sermon at the morning devotions and the business meet­ Rochelle were the assisting host­ service at the Evangelical United per pound ...... 29c ing. This was followed by recrea­ esses. Honeggers' Oven Ready tion and lunch prepared by John Brethren church. He is pastor of the Evangelical church at Cedar Koehler, Bert Koehler and C lar­ CHARLOTTE HOME BUREAU POINSEITIAS ence Bennett. Falls. TAUBERSSTORE MET TUESDAY TURKEYS | The Ladles’ Society of St. Paul’s The senior league of the Chats­ The Charlotte Home Bureau CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS WHOLE OR HALF $ 1.90 and up > Lutheran church are having a worth Lutheran church meets to­ unit held its December meeting FOR CHRISTMAS Christmas party today (Thursday) jnight (Thursday) at the church on Tuesday, December 12, in the Christmas Trees ;;jin the church parlors. Mrs. La< for a Christmas party. Miss Ver­ Charlotte town hall. There were Also Swift’s Hams Verne Dehm, Mrs. Leonard Hoe- na Gillett, Miss IleleB Gerdes, A1 20 members and ten guests pres­ ORDER EARLY! ger and Miss Florence Flessner Gerbracht, Dick Rosenboom and ent. Order Now! ALL PUCK AND SIZES are In charge of the program. Mrs. Lloyd Homstein are on the com­ Miss Helen Marshall County ssrwglWORM PUS D 'Roy Wahls, Mrs. Carl Miller and mittee. There is to be a gift ex- J home adviser, was present at the Mrs. Lloyd Kemnetz are on the change. i meeting to give us the lesson on CHRISTMAS PAPER TABLECLOTHS RESULTS I food committee. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lindquist j "Getting along with other people". CUPS . . BRIDGE SETS . . AND NAPKINS gift exchange. and Marion motored to Wenona I A delicious lunch was served GUARANTEED DR. LEGEAR’S Sunday to be present at a birthday , by our hostesses Mrs. Henry OR HOG WORM POWDER dinner honoring Mrs. Verna Law Sterrenberg, Mrs. John Harms Simply mix with (wd OR SLOP . . . No :: CANDIED MIXED FRUIT, CHERRIES AND DATES IN BULK ; of Piper City at the home of Mr. and Ms. Claude Fulton. DOUBli tin* wmtMl r«ichin| pin. Hon ■* ““4 mem UmimIw Coaibinn tb* •(Txctixa- and Mrs. Karl Schmidt. Miss YOUR MONTY MM o# Pbanotbiaxina with American Worm- : Christm as Candy Novelties, 10c each Dorothy Law and Mr. and Mrs. Je­ BIRD LOVERS mad and Araca Nut to do an aconotnical, BACK! aura and aafa wormlo* job. A aim for aaary 99 Cents per Dozen rome Rebholz of Piper City were REQUEST FOOD need . Get Domei today at — icm also present. Snow on the ground means ------—-----o------— hardship for the birds in finding : On-a-Lite Christmas Tree Lights $2.69 \ \ NOW EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA food. Snowbirds, juncos, downy Approved for outdoor or indoor lighting LEATHERS PRODUCE . . . Sibley, Illinois >rm- UTOMCE The Plaindealer last week stat­ woodpeckers, bluejays and card­ the SWIFT'S ORIOLE SLAB BACO N...... lb. 49c ed that Mr and Mrs. Theodore inals will appreciate crumbs, bits of suet and seeds that people'put icks IGA BUTTER, roll or quartered...... lb. 69c Meisenhelder had left the preced­ ri" companies ing day for Florida. Well, they out for them. Farm ers also could PURE CANE SUGAR...... 10 lbs. 93= didin’t go that day. Theodore said help by scattering some grain for Is on COMPANION OLIVES...... quart size 69c he got up about 4 o’clock to get a the quail and pheasants. Irive CANDY CANES...... 3 for 14c good start but when a snow storm o m y broke and the radio Indicated the PINK GRAPEFRUIT...... 3 for 29c storm was about 400 miles wide A n Id ea l ro rid LARGE JUICE O R ANG ES...... doz. 33c • Insurance they decided to tarry a few more Christmas GiftI CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES...... 1 lb. box 57: days in Illinois. They did leave Tuesday morning of this week with •ty­ CHOCOLATE OR WHITE • Farm Loans their car and house trailer and AUNT JEMIMA CAKE MIX...... 5c off regular price should be somewhere between here res— and Oneco, Florida, today. • Real Estate BORDEN'S CHATEAU t for ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED nean. CHEE&E...... 2 pound brick 79c Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Somers of WATCH ELSIE, THE BORDEN COW, CHEW HER CUD Strawn, have announced the en­ gagement and approaching mar­ Prairie Farm Ice ream riage of their daughter, Rita Ma­ rie, to Willis Maurer of Forrest. The wedding has been set for Jan­ ; WITH CHRISTMAS TREES . . . BELLS . . . OR SANTAS uary 13 In St. Rose’s church, at Quart Size . . . Leave Your Christmas Order Early M. F . BROWN Strawn. SWEETHEART DOLL Chatsworth, III. Dedication of New 2 feet tall . . . $5.98 with $5.00 Grocery Purchase Gym Postponed modal “400” fits :»♦♦♦♦■»♦« M H M H t t t H W t W H t l t t t H I t t t H ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ trucks & cars Because of a blizzard Thursday Last Week’s Question: "What is done with money found In let­ of last week and blocked roads low, Ihw price ters which find their way to the Dead Letter Office?” on Friday the dedication was post­ Answer: Such money is turned over to the Treasury Department m ! poned. School was dismissed at as miscellaneous receipts 2 p.m. Thursday afternoort and did not re-convene until Monday. The game that was to have been We associate Franklin and thrift. And thrift ns of played with Fiper City was post­ our value* which result from quality that la and prloea poned until Saturday, January that are fair. 20th. The dedication will be held (weather permitting) on Friday evening, December 16. The teams 5 Different Models play Saunemln on that evening. Between the games the ceremony On Display A ■ will be held. The high school band is to play, several organi­ COMMUNITY zations will be represented by MOTOR SALES *3 A x iaiiatcd speakers and Rev. Karl Trost la to conclude with a fitting tribute CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS and prayer. 7

14, 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINPEAIER, CHATSWORTH, HIINOIS Thursdoy, Pocombor 14, 1950 V. V. Tourney At Parkhill Asks plicated 'article—a billfold with FORREST DEFEATS Larg—t MctMitta Forrest News Notes Grade School Chatter compartments. . ONARGA, 43-45, The largest meteorite on public Chatsworth Jan. Court to Dismiss We are making an effort in the FOB 4TH STRAIGHT display is one which was found in fifth grade to Improve our read­ - j ™ * G reenland In 1895 by the Arctic ing. Several of us are taking an The Forrest Eskimos won their explorer who later discovered the 8th to 12th PUBLIC INSTALLATION Suit Filed FIRST, SBCOND AND extra class in remedial reading, so fourth straight victory and re­ North Pole, Robert E. Perry. Still At a meeting of coaches and THIRD GRADES HELD BY O. E. 8. The circuit court was asked last J tht we my red mrepoaaaaMt— o mained undefeated in W con­ shown in New York Ctty. It weighs principals held last week in Cul- DECEMBER 4 week by Dr. H.‘ L. Parkhill to dls-1 Everybody here at school en­ that we may read more rapidly ference competition by defeating M tt tons. The smallest single fall kxn, drawings were made (or the Athena Chapter, OES. held a miss a suit against him concern­ joyed the big snow last week. We and with better understanding. Onarga, 63-45, on the Forrest amounted to but five grams. V. V. Conference Tourney to be public installation of officers In ing a disputed contract. The suit; floor Friday night. held January 8-12 at Chatsworth, had so much fun rolling the snow the Masonic hall Monday evening, was brought by Miss Louise Wil­ into big balls for snow men and SIXTH GRADE The Eskimos held a command­ in the Chatsworth High school's December 4. About 60 persons son, 122 Humiston street. snow houses. ing 42-21 lead at halftime but a new gymnasium. To date the sixth grade has witnessed the installing of the Miss Wilson’s suit was filed In third period Onarga rally brought The schedule is as follows: We have been busy practicing contributed two dollars toward following officers: two parts. One asked the court to the score to 61-44 early In the every day for our Christmas the Junior Red Cross fund. ELECTRIC WIRING Worthy Matron, Lila Righter; nullify a conveyance which trans- last quarter as the Eskimos guard Game 1—Chatsworth vs Kempton operetta The Christmas Toys Due to weather conditions here Worthy Patron, Jesse Rudd; As­ fered ownership of a house from Richard Blundy sat on the bench Repairing and Game 2—Onarga vs Saunemin Wake Us”. The operetta will be and most everyone wondering sociate Matron, Lizzie Blain; As­ her to the doctor. The complaint with four personals. Tuesday given on Monday, December 18, what the weather will be tomor­ sociate Patron, Steve Allen; Sec­ alleged breach of contract. The winners rallied for 12 Installation Work Game 3—Piper City vs Forrest in the new high school gym \ ? row, we are making a study of retary, Hazel Franklin; Treasurer, Charge NegUgence points In the final period while Game 4—Herscher vs Cullom Gary Anderson left school at the United States weather bureau Mae Drum; Conductress, lone The other part charged Dr. holding their opponent to she. Wednesday Thanksgiving time to spend the and the scientific means used to Any Size Jobs Moore; Associate Conductress, Parkhill with unskillfully and Blundy hit ten field goals and Game 5—Losers of Games 1 and 2 winter in Florida with his par­ predict tomorrow's weather. We Nettie Allen; Chaplain, Elizabeth negligently conducting himself three free throws to lead the field Game 6—Winners Games 1 and 2 ents. found that much of our weather CHARLES HAYES Christoff; Marshal, Graice Cooper; professionally, to the impairment although playing only three quar­ Thursday Connie Sue Day is back In comes to us from far away (daces; Organist, Ida Miller; Ada, Eva of her health. She asked $50,000 ters. Phono 220—Piper City, III. Game 7—Losers Games 3 and 4 school after being absent for sev­ therefore, one of the chief jobs Jane FV>llmer; Ruth, Blanche damages. Game 8—Winners Games 3 and 4 eral weeks because of whooping of the weather bureau is to keep Thomas; Esther, Elvina Blundy; The motion to strike, filed Tues­ —Go to Churcb Sunday— F rid a y day, concerned the second part. cough. track of the movements of air Game 9—Winners of Games 7 and Martha, Irma Denker; Electa, The Christmas gift exchange at Phrona Altstadt; Warder, Mary Dr. Parkhill stated the complaint masses. We have In the making 5—Consolation school will be on Thursday after­ a weather chart to record temper­ Merritt,; Sentinel, Harry Cooper. (and the bill'of particulars sub­ Game 10—Winners of Games 6 noon. ature, wind direction, etc. We and 8—Championship Installing officers were: Ma­ sequently filed) was vague, In­ tron, Grace Cooper; Marshal, definite, confused and states con­ are trying hard to make it at­ ------o------R om where I sit... J y J o e M a r s h Hazel Barclay; Chaplain, Alice clusions of Miss Wilson instead of FIFTH GRADE tractive by using our poster North Dakota Farmer Guesf of Gardner; Organist, Lois ultimate facts. paints. Isn’t it strange how a little We have physical education at The average number of acres Raab of Cabery; .Color Bearer, Lack of specific information in bean can send the whole fifth per farm in North Dakota increas­ 11 o'clock from Monday through H e re 's A n Rikus Hippen; Escorts, Hartley the complaint Dr. Parkhill al­ grade scurrying to the encyclo­ ed from 406 in 1030 to 500 in 1045. Thursday. By having physical Ricketts, C. G. Shaddle and W. E, leged, renders him unable to pre­ pedias ? Mrs. Maplethorpe brought Moore. pare a defense. education at that time, the boys Expert" Examplel six Mexican Jumping beans to get more practice. The boys go Previous Mottos school and told us to find out A previous motion had been out to the new gym at the high When ever to the Sheriff's Office and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bach, Jr., what made them jump. We soon school and practice basket ball filed to strike the first part of' we paying hie fine. • INSURANCE were Champaign visitors Tuesday solved the mystery. The jump­ skills under the supervision of the complaint, in which Miss W1I-j ing was caused by a tiny larva of —■ sef » strict ens bear parking From where I sit. It's good to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rudd were son said Dr. Parkhill had failed our principal, Mr. Kuntz. That Bolomlngton visitors Monday, asmallgraymothmov ETAOINL way they can eat their lunch be­ policy, and swore ia extra deputies know people, Uke that young fel­ • REAL ESTATE to fulfill promises of medical serv- j small moth moving inside the ta enforce it. Ed Denker attended funeral ice and certain agreements vcon- j fore returning to the grade school. low, who refnee te bo treated any bean. The girls remain at the grade ' We also seat over to the State different than anyone dee. City • FARM LOANS services for Paul Frost, former ceming use of the property during j We have some additional speci­ Forrest resident at Custer Park her lifetime. school and practice rhythiAs and Capitol for a traffic expert, to give people sad farmers—thene of m mens on the science table. We tumbling. us pointers. He turned out to be whs prefer cider and these wke’d • FARM Tuesday In that motion, Dr. Parkhill now have a guppy, three snails, Among those present at the stated the ‘‘alleged verbal agree­ Even though many people don’t real helpful—spent n whole after­ rather have a cool glees of temper­ MANAGEMENT and a turtlR enjoy the snow It has been lots noon with ns talking about Boning ate beer—we’re all entitled te the dedication of the new Apostolic ment” was unenforcible and evl- This year in art we are trying Christian church at Peoria Sun­ dence of the same would be inad­ of fun for us. We don’t play and such. And whew he left the earns privileges. That Ig no long an something new. We are taking "snow ball” so we have built • BONDS day were Mr. and Mrs. WUUs missible on any hearing of the up leather-craft. Our teacher building he found a ticket oa hie what we da d eesa t eeadUct with Nussbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Sam matter.—Pontiac Leader. snow forts used for buildings. We car for overtime parking t the law ef the lead. orders the leather in various pretend we are living in pioneer • GRAIN INSUR­ Honegger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank colors. Thus far we have made Could have gotten sore, I guess Honegger, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne PASTOR MOVES HIS STUDY | days when the Indians and white ANCE three types of coin purses, key fought for property rights. —or asked us to “in" the ticket. f l x Q t O u u l Nussbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bach- The men of the church helped cases, and ndil-file and comb But instead, ha insisted ea going told and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rev. Clarence Bigler move hla cases. Some of us have mastered Honegger. study from the church to the the process well enough that we BALL POINT pens—the good Copyrigkt, 1950, (failed h a s Mrm n n f s Mr. and Mrs. Neil Purkey and parsonage this week. It was the are now attempting a more com­ kind—$1.00 at Plalndealer office. We make loans on residential children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald custom for many years for mar­ property. Low rates. Shobe of Bradley visited over the ried pastors to have their study week-end with relatives here. in the parsonage. When Rev. j Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Meenen, Wakefield came as a bachelor Mrs. R. E. Beattie and Mrs. Wm. minister he wanted his study in R. Metz were Bloomington visi­ the church as the parsonage was tors Monday. rented to another family. He Ret. James Coleman of Fort converted the young people's Leonard Wood, Mo., spent Sun­ class room into his study room. day with his parents, the Edmon Later the kindergarden class Colemans. outgrew their upstairs class room VMM t h e S le w Mrs. Clarence Lindsey was a and moved to the basement. Rev.; Bloomington visitor Monday. Bigler then took that room fori PHONE 207 Keith Coleman of Peoria spent his study. There was always the CHATSWORTH, ILL. Sunday at the home of his par­ problems of heating as the church ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Cole­ is heated only on Sundays and j man. for special occasions. A small gas heater was his heating device. Since Rev. Bigler’s marriage and occupancy of the parsonage _‘i • <_ • it was decided there would be room in his home for his study room so the change was made this Y tm oii display week. Library Purchases a t v o u r New Books P ontiac D ealer P o n t i a c Mrs. Alice Swarzwalder, village librarian, reported the following new books received: “Turquoise Trail”, “Winds In 'B ^ P H I L C O the West”, “Hawthorne House", j ‘Spanish Gardener”, “Son of a Hundred Kings”, “Fire on the Wind”, “Path to the Stars", ‘‘Teresita Of the Valley”, “Home GIFT RADIOS Repair Books”, “Bells on Their • ■ «'«!*!*r ■ • ■. , |* Toes”, “Little World of Don Camillo", “Blanding’s Way”, “Kon Tiki”, and “The Greatest Story Ever Told”. PT 5 3 0 The Finest Offic* On* Block Norik of Ciik*m Compact Radio Bonk C om ** Ivor Offered H. L. Lockner, M.D. AT ONLY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Daily 1 :J0-J *>0 P.M. (except Thursday)

H. A. McIntosh, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday — 3:60-1:00 pja. PT 537-1 and by appointment Now PtiHco Clock Radio turns off C. E. Branch M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Tueaday 1:10 to 1:00 p. oa. D ollar for D ollar and by appointment OFFIGE£ PHONE{ONE H 6R -2 a / u / F eature fos* F eature you csitt beat a F antiae ! 14, 1950 THE CHAT5WORTH PIAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS 14L 1950 OU chf ea Om Miss Martha Streitmatter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mellen- Holiday Series Fanners should oat ba satisfied Mansfield, Ohio, came Saturday berger of Mt. Auburn, I1L, spent with lass than US pounds ot but- Strawn News Note* to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. the week-end at the home of Mrs. Is Fans’ Chance to tarfat par year from each milk Perdelwltz for an indefinite stay. Agnes and Mrs. Elizabeth Kuntz. cow. Low producing cows do net Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Price at­ The Altar and Kosary Society Watch Ulini pay. tended a meeting of the Living­ met with Mrs. Lyle Sutter as Miss Winifred Mayer of Peoria ston county rural letter carriers hostess Wednesday, December 18 What Kind of A Woman spent the week-end at the home held at Falrbury Saturday eve­ at 7:80 pm. Mrs. Harold Kuntz of Mrs. M. Meyer and Barbara. and Mrs. James Keeley assisted. O rum c.(furm ^ . . . ning. Mr. and Bln. Lyle Kreighauser Mr. and Mrs. George Kemnetz There was a 60c gift exchange. of Pontiac spent the week-end at and Robert of Piper City spent The eleventh meeting of the the home of Mrs. Mary Benway the Sunday at the home of Mr. and family, Fayette Flyers was held at the I and Mrs. J. J. Kemnetz and Ro­ forrest school Monday evening,1 Is The Woman In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne berta. December 4 at 7 p.m. It was and daughter left last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somers voted on that the meetings to be for Fremont, Nebraska to spend and sons of Peoria came Friday held at the homes of the club the holidays. evening to the home of Mrs. members and also for extra funds Mrs. Lewis Sheppleman and Agnes Kuntz and Mrs. Agnes for the club, to sell candy at the son of Dwight called at the Mrs. Your Lite? Somers to spend the week-end. grade school basket ball games. Mary Gullberg and A. J. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Read and Next meeting to be held at the home on Sunday. Roger, Mrs. Lillie Read attended home of John Kuntz, January 25. Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Wilson and the silver wedding anniversary Mias Mabel Marlar v e n t the day :: DOES SHE LIKE ELEGANCE? A Taste Treat celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunday at Pontiac with Miss Roth Sunday, December 10 at Methodist Choir to You’ll Never Forget Dorothy Garrity. She'd love a Loungecraft satin or taffeta housecoat, Melvin. Present Christmas Mrs. Grace A. Pygman, con­ robe or pajamas, $8.95 to $29.95. tractor for the Illinois Commercial Cantata Dec. 17 Telephone company here, has re­ i The choir of the Forrest Metho­ signed, effective December 31 and ? DOES SHE WEAR SUITS? soon will leave for her home in dist church will present a Christ­ mas Cantata, “His Name Shall Present Him with Decatur. She'd welcome a tailored or fussy blouse, white, II Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huber and Be Called Jesus”, at the church children went to Peoria on Sun­ Sunday, December 17, at 8 p.m. dark or pastel, $1.95 to $9.95. Comfort This day to visit until Tuesday at the The cantata, under the direc­ Ernest Elasser and Silas Huber tion of Kenneth Fahsbender, will home and also will visit relatives include solos by Mrs. Sidney ” IS SHE A SWEATER GIRL? Christmas... at Morton. Caughey, Rev. P. Henry Lotz and Mr. Fahsbender. Mrs. Leland Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stein and W e sugqest a snowy white nylon or zephyr pullover :: Bonita and Miss Eileen Poppe Goodpasture will be the organist. visited at the home of Mr. and The public is cordially invited to by Lampl, $3.95. Mrs. Owen Kirby at Urban a Fri­ attend. day evenng and they all attended "Holiday on Ice". Photo Finish Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knauer and The inner surfaces of ■ camera DON SUNDERLAGE DO HER FEET HURT? Miss Inez and Agnes K. Somers must be black throughout. The Illinois Forward and Thomas and Frank Somers black finish used must dry dead She'd enjoy flat loafing slippers with washable attend funeral services of their flat and show no streaks or gloss. Champaign, 111.— Basket ball Arabuck soles. $1.49 to $1.99. uncle, Henry Drendel, held at The finish must also have excellent fans in general will have their Cullom Saturday morning. adhesion. only opportunity of the 1950-51 season to see the University of I l­ linois team in action against four DOES SHE COLLECT SCARVES? non-conference foes in the Holiday Series in Huff gym December 20, She'd be wild about one of the French, Italian or I 22, 28, 29. Chinese imports. $1 to $6.95. Give Him Two intersectional opponents UNDERWEAR and two strong Midwestern teams form the opposition for the Illini. December 20 Washington State DOES SHE LOVE LUXURY? Especially For Boys College from the Pacific coast pays a call to Huff gym, followed Thrill her with a hand-tailored, wool-backed import­ by University of Pennsylvania ed cashmere coat. $79.95. December 22. In after-Christmas events, Il­ At Christinas linois encounters perenially strong DePaul University from Chicago IS SHE STYLISH BUT PRACTICAL? i f COW BOY SHIRTS—Bright two-tone broadcloth, com­ December 28 and Butler’s Bull­ dogs December 29. All games be­ She could use LoungeCraft's corduroy short robe for plete with western trim, tie and clasp, 4-12 .... $2.95 gin at 8 p.m. street or lounging. $15.95. $2.95 Plenty of tickets are available to all games and may be pur­ $ 1 . 1 0 $1.40 i f COWBOY BELTS ...... $1.00 chased by mall order or over-the- counter at 102 Illini Hall, Cham­ DOES SHE ENJOY GADGETS? paign, Illinois. Tickets also will A wonderful and practical i f COWBOY BILLFOLDS...... $1.00 be on sale at Huff gym on nights A pill-box for her aspirins, a gold fold-away comb, gift for a man . . . famous of games. Reserved seats are Jockey Underwear I f ■ Mode i f COWBOY TIES ...... ^...... $ .49 $1.50, tax included. trick atomizers. $1.25 to $3.00. Coach Harry Combes’ Illini, a only by Coopers. predominantly sophomore group, i f CO W BO Y PA N TS...... $3.95 up has shown improvement' in each We’ve got 'em . . . and IS SHE A CAREER GIRL? with those famous speciol encounter to date and promise to i f SPORT COATS—Fine pinwale corduroy with patch develop into one of the Big Ten's Jockey features that offer best. She needs a sewing kit that looks like a lipstick, pockets and leather buttons. Sizes 4-20 .... $7.95 up him real he-man comfort. Every member of the squad Is for her purse. $1.25. Come In now and please $ a product of Illinois high school Open Friday Night, December 15 and every basket ball and the team is led that practical man with by Capt. Don Sunderlage, senior night until Christmas DOES SHE FOLLOW FASHION DETAIL? Jockey. Get Jockey Con­ from Elgin. Sunderlage Is a 6- X toured shirts to match. foot forward. She'll want short white gloves or gauntlets for holi­ $ 2 . 0 0 Others players who are seeing action in virtually all contests are: day wear. $1.95 to $4.95. Rod Fletcher, 6-4 guard. Cham­ paign; Irv Bemoras, 6-3 Vs forward, Chicago (Marshall); Jim Bredar, DOES SHE HAVE EVERYTHING? 5- 11 guard, Salem; Ted Beach, T. J. LYONS Lehman's Boys' Shop 6- 2 guard, Champaign. Please her with a little velvet jacket or skirt or both. "SERVING MEN OF GOOD TASTE SINCE 1900" Jim Schuldt, 6-0 guard. Dun­ $11.95 to $14.95. West Side of Square Pontiac, Illinois dee; Bob Peterson, 6-8 center, FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS . Elgin; Clive Follmer, 6-4 forward, r*m m n m e w u n Forrest; Mack Follmer, 6-4 cen­ ter, Forrest; Max Baumgardner, DOES SHE LOVE JEWELRY? 6-6 center, Sterling. You could find something "just for her" in our wide II Mr* W M w rM ru m t Dick Christiansen, 6-3 forward, Winnetka; Herb Gerecke, 6-2 for­ selection. $1 to $15. ward, Pekin; John Marks, 6-2 for­ i ward, Edwardsville; Seymour Gantman, 5-7 guard, Chicago DOES SHE SMOKE? (M arshall); Ren Aide, 6-2 for­ w n m m u ward, Pana, and Bob Survant, A tiny lighter, an unusual case, collapsible holders, ;; jer 6-0 forward, Elgin. w silent buters. $1 to $8.95. Aid U Explorers ONLY 9 MORE SHOPPING DAYS AND Reicue work la • helicopter forte. DOES SHE HATE TO IRON? Notable waa the one in 1945 when ■ U. S. coaat guard helicopter, aa- You can't miss with nylon lingerie. Gowns $9.95- NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS aembled at Gooaa bay, Labrador, $15. Slips $6.95-$10. 9 rescued 11 Canadian airmen, one at a time, from a bleak Labrador So hurry to Johnson's Furniture for your gifts of Distinctive Furniture and hillside after conventional plants had repeatedly failed. Helicopters DOES SHE HAVE TWO OR FOUR GRANDCHILDREN? furnishings have become standard eyes of fleets operating in ice-choked She'll want folding purse size picture frames to show waters. off the children. $1.25-$ 1.75. rata* Marked rrestlge In the early days of the Ameri­ DOES SHE USE HANKIES AS ACCESSORIES? can colonies, paint w a symbol of social prestige. The homes of a She would want only Jinen, and unusually pretty, town’s leading citizens could be recognized by their gleaming paint bold, white or pastel. 50c-$2. coating*. Tradespeople, as n matter Hassocks of fact, were not supoosed to dis­ tinguish their homes the use at * Card Table Set All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped Free — Open at Night— Spring seats . all Boudoir Chairs Book Case paint. colors and stylesr Steel table and 4 chairs . . She will love a chair all her Two Glass Doors . . $ 4.50 own—$19.95 to $27.50 three shelves—$33.95 plastic cover Telephone 2466 if you can’t come In and we will mall For Sale the present. f.EMcMBER—We are open every night until Christmas for your convenience! OPEN EVENINGS STORE FIXTURES!

Show Cases , . Cash Register . 1 Fluorescent Light Fixtures .-. Plate Glass Shelving.. Racks. I r e n e ’s Two Doors South of Square 119 N. Mill St. Pontiac, Illinois j ♦ 4 > >1444441» ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦<♦ III H ******* 44I+4I44>♦♦♦#4141 l ■M» »«',« -

THE CHATSWORTH P1AINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNOiS Thursday, 1930

sire on the pert of This Is Just another illustration ben of OnagMes to of. how Federal Bureaus never Thursdoy, DocomL its Constitutional poorer to want to relinquish their powers BRADY’S STALK PULVERIZER WASHINGTON pan agreements with foreign at- and constantly strive to perpetu­ D R IN K MILK km6. ate their own existence. Chatsworth 1 with 40 chains The Constitution also vests in F o r N u t r it io n a n d Econom y Group Plans the Congress the power to declare war. Since the commitment by ! Our dairy milk now has 400 U. S. P. Units of Vitamin D . Winter Stud Chats stores in tbs United States the President of our armed ser­ Demonstration on Request spent m ore Own $408,000,000 in ISM ! added. Delivered to your door d x days a week, or buy ! An adult farmer vices to the defense of Korea for store construction and modern­ started Monday, D without formal action by Con* ization. Of this total amount chain ; it from your favorite grocery. Ask for the square bottle ! at the Chatswortl R. W CHAMBERS FARM gress, the question arises as to drugstores at the country spent Unit school. The pi whether this 'power now has any ; with the silver seal. 4'A AAlles North of Piper Cily on Route 115 MOM W.500.000. laid by the Advlso real meaning. announced by J. C L C. "US" ARENDS The Tax Load the vocational aj Taxes already take 26.6% of When s too-short window shade Forrest Milk Products structor. our national income. It is the Truman-Attlee Talks pulls off the roller, try sewing a FORREST, ILUNOIS The first meeting | heaviest tax load in U. S. history. few inches of muslin to the top held Monday, Decec Some apprehension has been and in the coining months it will before re tacking It does not show W 4 4 « 14IIS4+4444I >»44+43 will be for organ expressed in the Congress over be made still heavier. Prior to when raised. discussion of inconr the discussions that have been World War II, taxes took 19.1% farmers’ social sect taking place between President of our national income. In war- session of ten me Truman and Prime Minister Att- j time 1945 they had risen to 26.1c the fanners in tl lee of Great Britain. The appre- out of every dollar. If there Is area. All interest* henslon is understandable. We are only a five billion dollar increase urged to attend. ^ SANTA CLAUS SAYS: not so much concerned about the In Federal taxes, which seems to The Adviaoy Cc discussions, but we are concerned be the very minimum that Con­ this fanner's class "For C hristm as as to what "understanding” or gress will be called upon to raise ed by Clarence Bei "agreement" may be reached and in additional revenue, it will of the board: .Step kept secret. mean an increase of 2.2 cents out Kurtenbach, Leo h H appiness—Give The whole problem in the Far of every dollar to bring the tax­ her, Vernon Humi East is really a product of the payers’ load to 28-8 cents. In gat on and Josep secret discussions and agreements The problem of raising addition­ The winter ache IF mad at Yalta and at Potsdam. al revenue is complicated by the HADACOL" In secrecy China was sold out to fact that state and local taxes /IV the Communists, and in secrecy have also risen, limiting the field Comm unlit Russia was given for new Federal taxes. The out­ practically everything she want­ look for the American taxpayer i 1 ed. It may be a matter of con­ is indeed a dark one, not only for n jecture whether these agreements the immediate future but also for would have been approved If they many years to come. !? had been subject to ratification Bent Control by the United States .Senate. At The Senate has voted to extend $ least they would have been sub­ rent control until March 31st and 141 ject to public scrutiny and the de­ the House has voted to extend It bate would have brought to light to February 28th. The House and l their far-reaching implications. Senate conferees have agreed to I Whether the whole course of hls- take the 90-day extension to tory would have been different, j March 31st. The question will MmI < hnrta ■ no one can dogmatically say. But thus be brought before the new Tough, heavy manure hauling in wet, alippery heavy-duty tractor operation and mechanical load­ at least the American people gen- Congress, which opens next Janu- field* or feed lot* cause* litde worry for the owner ing. The low. easy-to-load box and frame are one erally, and not just a few men, ary, for further consideration, of a John Deere Model "H" Spreader. Why? Be­ unit—rigidly braced and trussed to prevent sagging fis ') would have had some say as to when the present rent control cause of it* tar^foolrdnest and itr m g tb . or bending. F o r a what the course would be. j law was passed the Congress The weight of the load i* balanced properly for Add to these advantages such better-performance Aluminum Fr I* r best traction of the spreader and tractor wheels. features as the shielded moving parts, extra-heavy Mora Approtiofod It Is this apprehension over sought to pass on to the States axle, big-capadty beaters mounted on high-grade "secret understandings" that and local communities the right You’re able to haul manure every day of the year Borg Bath & . .. get maximum returns from every load. roller bearings, convenient operating levers, and 1/ h r 1st mas G ift G iro prompted the Introduction by 24 to determine for themselves ■ U f others. You’ll agree—the Model "H” has Nicro Stainle I • whether they wanted rent con­ The John Deere ia built entirely of steel—has an everything you need in a tractor-drawn spreader. Senators of a resolution, calling abundance of strength to withstand the strains of upon the President to make a trol.. But the Federal authori­ Sea us for complete details . . . soon. Mirro Percoli ties have not shown a willingness . :; full report at the conclusion or Cory Autonru the conferences and to submit to to carry out this intent of Con­ the Senate for approval or rejec­ gress. The notable is that of the G . E. Combi tion all agreements or under­ City of Los Angeles. On July Waffle HADACOL standings. The Administration 28, 1950, the City Council passed Collins’ Implement Store FAMILY SIZE 5 3 .9 0 has blocked early consideration of a resolution by a vote of 10 to CHATtHOMB. IIJMNOIN # G. E. Pop-up the resolution. Even If passed 4 to decontrol rents. The Feder­ Zenith and I al Housing Expediter (Mr. Tlghe by the Senate it would not be Daisy Pump binding and would be no more E. Woods), who is In charge of Get Hadacol atConibear’s Drug Store than an expression of opinion by rent control, refused to recog­ JOHN DEERE ... ■ £ / ^ v v . Daisy Red R the Senate. Nonetheless, its in­ nize this official action and the All Steel Cc case is now In court. at Chatsworth troduction, in itBelf, Indicates a de- HPtP Pedal Type Foot Balls a

Open ! A Pleasure to G ive... \ A Joy to O w n... A Gift from LEHM AN S Before we completed our roster of what to give we did some intensive research . . . gifts that will prove long lasting C o ll bring him comfort and pleasure. Here are gifts that will make grand Christmas giving. Whether it's for dad. sweet­ heart, husband or brother, you'll find the gift "he" wants . . . here at Lehman's. Collodi (natun F< Lot ir f l l c M

a * , i i 1

*•/ . Pajamas to p lease every male. Come in and find his m style and size from our com­ O i l plete selection. Rayon, broadcloth and flanneL

He will be real proud of you for Cold weather won’t bother him If $3.50 up Maybe he ia too big to write Santa your choice of one of these fine you give him a pair of warm I , but be will enjoy getting a new Jackets. Mouton collars, warmly gloves — both lined and unlined. sweater this Christmas. Popular lined. Also wool gloves in many colors. cardigan or pullover styles in fine $12.95 up f . $1.95 up wools or nylons.

j $4.95 up Starting Friday, December 15th, we will be open evenings till 9:30 until Christmas! and will little bo; comber City Ha Your "leading man” will appreci­ ate several pairs of socks this ;; the free Christmas. Nylons, argylea, wools. j j Friday < > there w ;; after tfi

M 444+4* 1950

Thursday, Ducwnbf 14, 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, Pucm br 14, 1950 Ghats worth Farm the following: / ||p ||i > w INI Wheat Crop Mrs. Orville Everett la • pa­ iSL Dec. 18—Income Tax D ra p e rie s and curtains should Lake Magedi in southern Kenya, The government support price for tient at the Meimonlte hospital, Group Plans Jan.1 8— Livestock Feeding County Seat Notes not be too skimpy (or the height British East Africa, In a 90-square- the 1931 wheat crop has been get Bloomington, where she submit­ I ’a Winter Study Jan. 16—livestock Feeding ani width of the window. An abund­ mile saucer of solidified sodium bi­ at 90 per cent of parity to assure ted to eye surgery Tuesday morn­ If Jan. 22—Farm Leases ance of inexpensive material la carbonate, the same at the crys­ an abundant supply of wheat in ing. 1 An adult fanner class will be Jan. 29—Livestock feeding better than an Insufficient amount tals a housewife uses to soften accordance with acreage allot­ * * * * * * * * 4 44 I H * 44 + started Monday, December 18th, Feb. 6—livestock Feeding, of costly material. w ater. m ents. —Have you read the want adat at the Chatsworth Community Feb. 12—Soil Conservation Pontiac OI Killed Unit school. The ptyu have been Feb. 19—Soli Conservation In Korean War laid by the Advisory Council as Feb. 26—Soil Conservation Pfc. William Quinrl, 22, waa announced by J. Gordon Blcket, March 6—Soil Conservation - killed in action in Korea, accord­ acts the vocational agriculture In­ Monday, December 18, will be ing to word received Thursday by structor. the first meeting for the second Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kramer, of The first meeting which will be session welding class. Friday, Pontiac. held Monday, December 18 at 7:30 December 22, w ill be the first Pfc. Quinn, who Uved with Mr. will be for organization and a meeting for the third session and Mrs. Kramer since he was 14, discussion of Income tax and the welding class. attended Pontiac high school. farmers’ social security law. This Anyone interested in enrolling There was no information avail­ session of ten meetings are for in either the welding classes or able on the date of Pfc. Quinn’s w the fanners in this surrounding the adult discussion group should death, or his position in Korea. m area. All interested farmers are1 contact any on of the Advisory He was the county’s fourth sol­ urged to attend. Council members or the vocation­ dier killed In the Korean war, The Advtsoy Council directing al agriculture Instructor. and the city’s second. this fanner's class aeries Is head­ All of these aforementioned ed by Clarence Bennett Members meetings are held in the addition Pobation Violated of the board: Stephen Herr, Vem to the regular high school studies Kenneth Orhnan, 25, of Chats­ Kurtenbach, Leo Hubly, Dan Ker- in agriculture conducted by J. worth, was being held In county •~*r " ber, Vernon Hummel, F. L. Liv­ Gordon Bicket. All are designed jail this morning following his ar­ ingston and Joseph Wittier. to be of Service to the farmers rest by the sheriffs force Satur­ The winter schedule consists of and the community. day for violation of probation. Ortman plead guilty in Oct. 1949 \ M W W W 3 In circuit court on a charge of; forgery. He was placed on two years’ probation. I u s g m 40 Petit Jurors To Be Summoned For January Term Petit jury summonses will go to 40 Livingston county residents this week, according to Circuit Clerk Henry Wolff. The summonses are returnable m m at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 5 for the Jan­ uary term of circuit court, Wolff k said. 5 SHG3 No trial dates have been set. echinicel load* Jurors will be sworn in for a two frame arc one week period. m eni tagging Jurors by townships named $ were: tr-performance rtt, extra-heavy Aluminum French Fryer ...... $2.49 Irene Askew, Augusta Carney, on high-grade Elmer Dassow, Walter Grieder, log lever*, and Borg Both Scales ...... $6.95-$9.95 Leslie Schade and Weldon Schade, lodel “H” hat Nicro Stainless Steel Coffee M akers...... $10.95 all of Chatsworth. rawn tprcadcr. Hazel N. Allen, Charles D. Jef­ i* Mirro Percolators...... $6.95 fries, Don E. Johnson and Shirley Cory Automatic Coffee Maker ...... $22.95 C. Scott, of Dwight. Ray W. Barickman, of New­ G. E. Combination Sandwich Grill and town; Mable Bennett, of Rooks Waffle Iron ...... $16.95-$21.95 Creek; Evelyn L. Byrne, Gertrude i r e Eldon, Elmer R. Gordon, Anna G. E. Pop-up Toasters, ivory or brown trim $22.95-$23.95 F. Freed and Everett T. Marvel, Zenith and Philco AM and FM Table Models of Pontiac. Bernice R. Conger, Arthur E. Daisy Pump Air R ifles...... $6.95 Craig and Mary D. Langstaff, of Daisy Red Ryder Air R ifles...... $4.95 Indian Grove; Nora A. Cuttill, of All Steel Coaster Wagons ...... $4.95-$9.00 Odell; Francis F. Finnegan and ,.. nra wM Arthur Mau, of Round Grove; Pedal Type Fird Engine W ag o n s...... $18.25-$20.95 Mrs. Mary Greene, of Avoca, and -j Foot Balls and Basket B a lls...... $2.10-$10.50 Virgil Haab, of Forrest. I Elizabeth Jensen and Mary Pil- J Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 Until Christmas lash of Reading; Beulah B. Koer- ner, of Pike; John Mortimore, of Owego; Claude Murpfry, Lelah Schlueter and Otto Ramme, of Amity; Walter T. Ramien and Lee Zollinger, of Sullivan, and Mildred J. N. Bach & Sons Maddax, of Long Point. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Golda Sterrenberg, of Charlotte; Emma Stevenson and Starrett FAIRBURY AND fORREST Woodbum of Saunerrgn; Mary Westermeyer, of Eppards Point, and Elizabeth Williams of Ne­ vada.

Ancona Man County’s F irs t Draft D elinquent Livingston county’s first draft delinquent was reported today by Chatsworth, llllinois Mrs. Julette Mateer, clerk of local Collodial Phosphate selective service board 156. A. C. Ooakley, 23, of Ancona, I AND FOUNDATION SEEDS was declared delinquent for fail-1 ure to report for army induction, Collodial Phosphate * . Glaucontic Marl Mrs. Matee said. After the local board has ex­ (natural potash) hausted efforts to trace Coakley, his name will be turned over to FOUNDATION SEED OATS the federal bureau Investigation. Ooakley, a Santa Fe railroad Loraine.. Cartier.. and Fortune laborer, was last registered with local board 153 In Streator, Mrs. SEED BARLEY Mateer said. Montcalm and O. A. C No. 21 ATTENTION—PALS NEWS SOY BEANS Due to last TTiursday’s blizzard Hannan and Bavender the Pals Bible Club had to be called off and the boys and girls DEUVERY SERVICE were greatly disappointed at miss­ ing the opportunity of seeing the motion picture “Lord of All”. nd find Ida Hoover Soil Service However, their director promises anothe motion picture at a later n our ooro- PHONE 70 GILMAN Rayon, date. P-S-Jan 11 The Pals prgram for the balance of this year is: December 14—A filmstriup “Silent Night” and also $3.50 up the Scene-O-Felt entitled “No Room In the Inn” to be present­ H » 4 H i f i t U l l t m I I M H I I I 1 H H I ed with a musical accompaniment played by Marion Linqulst on his electric guitar. The revolving colored lights will also be used.. December 21 the presentation I Falrbnry Welcomes Everyb of the filmstrip “The Shepherd’s Watch” with guitar accompani­ SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN TOWN ment. Through the courtesy of the Methodist people, their church SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 auditorium haa been made avail­ _ ■ t * ■ • \ able to the Pale for the above two meetings. This enables the direc­ and will hav* hit picture taken free with all of the good tor to assmMe the entire group little boys and girls. Each one will get a free picture De­ in on daas for the presentation of their Christmas lessons. I also cember 22nd or thereafter. Santa's home will be at the makes possible the attendance of Interested parens and friends. * will appred- City Hall. He will alto be in town December 20th during Visit thse classes and observe how the Bible truths are being pre­ of aocka this the free gift awarding from It30 to 3i30. Alio be here tended to your chldlren. The di­ argyles, wools. Friday afternoon, December 22nd at the theatre where rector and teachers extend a cordial nvltation to all interested 55c up there will be a free thaw for the kids and pan out treats to attend either or both of these meetings after the show. There will be no meetings of the club during Christmas holi­ days. The next meeting will be Falrbnry Basinets Club January 4. O- K 4 4 4 44 4-S4 4 ******* HtHHUHIIIIIH I 1111II Ml » II —Have you read the want adsT I* -vV-- 1 m ■

Thursday, December 14, 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS Thursday, December 14, 1930 Blizzardy Weather Bluebirds Defeat Weather Man Is Club Members Lio n s C lub Kempton 45-30; Dishing Out More Vote to Contribute Builds Creche PONTIAC THEATRE Interferes With ATTRACTIONS Lodge Function Lose to Cullom Winter Than Usual To Christmas Treat Rev. Karl Troat and his com­ Thirty-three men were present mittee of Arthur Netherton, Joe Bad weather almost wiped out The Chatsworth Bluebirds This area of Illinois had more at a steak dinner and meeting of Baltz, and . Francis Culldn con­ the Ghatsworth Eastern Star broke forth with their first vic­ snow the past ten days than we the Community Club at Che' Chats­ structed a creche in the Haber- EAGLE jin school of instruction last Thurs­ tory of the new basket ball sea­ had two previous winters com­ CRESCEflT worth Hotel Wednesday evening. korn park. Utey were ably as­ '■■I fOMTIAC _■■■ I-CUET day night. son, walloping Kempton 45-30 j bined. At times there was six Following the dinner Vice Pres­ sisted by president Ward Collins, NOW SHOWING Mrs. George Friday, of Kanka­ Tuesday night on the home floor f to eight inches on the ground but ident Ward Collins presided at a Bob Adams, Ray McGreal, Clar­ NOW SHOWING kee, drove here Thursday fore­ by out-scoring the visitor 27-6 In temperatures were high enough short business session. ence Ruppel, C. E. White, and Ends Saturday Dec. 10 Ends Saturday Dec. 15 noon before the snow storm be­ the last half. to melt some of the snow but The club voted to help finan­ Phil Kohler. The stable is made Errol Flynn and John Payne in came bad. During the afternoon After a hard fought 9-9 first there were drifts in places four cially with a Christmas treat for of bales of hay which were fur­ / a few of the chapter officers quarter, Chatsworth seemed to or five feet high and a little snow the children of the community and nished by Charles Culkin. Lum­ Patrice Wymote In “Tripoli” managed to get to the hall for drop into tlheir old tim e habits nearly every day and even the big also gave $10 to the Lincoln Me­ ber for the posts and roofing was instruction and about 20 were of poor defensive work to trail snow plows were taxed to clear morial fund. provided by C. G. Bartlett. “Rocky Mountain” Story of the gallant marine ent for pot luck supper at 6:30. 24-18 at the half. the north and south highways in The annual community sale day There are life size figures ot Also "Mighty Mustangs," thrill­ oorpa______.______An evening session followed and Five field goals and six free spots. The Chatsworth schools Mary and Joseph with the Child came up for discussion and the ing football short subject Sum. to Wednea. Dee. 17-15 Mrs. Friday and the Worthy Ma­ throws of eight attempts while were closed from Thursday until club voted to give their moral sup­ in the manger. Several sheep tron, Mrs. C. C. Bennett, spent Kempton had no field goals and Monday of this week because the port to the event. Thursday, Feb­ add to the realism of the scene. Sun., Mon., Tne. Dee. 17-18-10 A great Action Epic! the night at the K. R. Porterfield only two free throws of six at­ school buses were not able to ruary 22nd, was suggested as a Spot lights have been added so Joseph Cotton and Lind make the rounds. Some farmers Color by Technicolor home. tempts in the third quarter good date for the sale. that it can be viewed at night Joan Caulfield In Darnell In were unable to get to town In \ Mrs. Friday was to conduct a brought a 32-26 third period score The new year for the club starts as w ell as by day. C. L. Ort- school of instruction for the For­ and 11 points by Snow and Kane their cars but as this is being man did the wiring and decorated “The Petty Girl” “Two Flagg West” written Wednesday the roads January 1st and election of offic­ rest Stars Friday afternoon and in the final quarter sewed up ers is expected to be held January the evergreen tree* with strands evening but that was postponed matters. were reported generally in pass­ of colored lights to give the park able condition and temperatures 18th. Wed. and Thura, Dee. 20-21—Two Big Days—at the Crescent until Jnuary 3 and Mrs. Friday Chatsworth made 11 of 22 free ------o------its usual Christmas aspect. managed to drive back to her throws while Kempton dropped Wednesday forenoon were 32 at ------o------John Wayne In “MARINE RAIDERS” 10 o’clock with light snow flurries. NEW ARRIVALS home Friday afternoon. only ten of 26 attempts and Cook Feed for Ponies Thermometers registered about 16 A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kempton failed to make a basket Korean farmers, who price their above during the night and 28 at Fred Kyburz in the Fairbury hos­ in the last half. Kempton is the meager holdings of livestock, cook first Chatsworth opponent in the 7 o’clock. pital Friday. The boy has been named Henry Paul. The Kyburzes the feed which they give to ponies V. V. Tourney on the local floor The lowest reading here re­ and bullocks. in January, but the Bluebirds can’t ported was about 2 below one now have two daughters and three Virginia Theatre depend on Kempton missing bas­ night last week and generally sons. kets. Kempton lost Sargeant, ten to 30 above, zero. CHATSWORTH, ILL. A son was bom early this morn­

For EASY shopping Central Theatre * Children's Nylon Tricot I'd try the FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS Slips, $1.98 and $3.98 Movies are better than everl DRUG STORE Thursday, Friday Dec. 14-15 * Panties, $1.50 g W u

COSTUME JEWELRY . . . Earrings, Necklaces, Pin and Cartoon and Short Subjects *"Ball and Chain," "Por­ earring sets, etc. Sunday, Monday Dec. 17-18 ky and Bessy," bath soap. ★ CIGARS . . . and Tobaccos, all brands. Continuous Sunday From 2:00 PIPES h ★ JOHNSON'S NUTS ★ * "Dan River" Percale ★ BABY GIFTS . . . Toys, Silverware, Baby Books, etc. Sheets. ★ CRYSTAL . . . Imperial Candlewick, Cape Cod Three Secrets ★ TOBACCO POUCHES FOUNTAIN PENS . . Shaeffer, Parker, Esterbrook, ★ News and Short Subjects * Terry Guest Towels in Desk Sets Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday luscious new shades CIGARETTE LIGHTERS . . . Ronson, Zippo, Parks, December 15-25-21 Berkeley, JOB DAYS. The salary will be ★ BILLFOLDS . . . by Amity $125.00 unless claimed Dec. 13 CANDY. . . Whitman's, Gales, De Mets, Kathryn King ★ * "Lorraine" runproof panties and slips for women * Boys Flannel Shirts, knit T-shirts and sweat ★ COLOGNE . . . Coty,s (all odors); Prince Matchebelli, OCEAN and children. Enir, Tweed, 20 Carat, Pearls in Wine, Tabu, Platine 7 1 1 shirts. | D R IV E and Cara Nome 1 * Housecoats . . French crepes, quilted satins, * Girls' Plaid Flannel Shirts EDMOND 0 BSlEfl JlMNt 0 i f MEN'S JEWELRY quilted seersucker and "brunch" coats. * Blouses . . nylon, crepe and tissue faille ★ SHAVING BRUSHES . . . Razors Selected Short Subjects * "Globe" Underwear . . vests and snuggies for * Boxed Hallmark Christmas Cards. i f ELECTRIC RAZORS . . . Schick (all models including women and children: ' the new 20 model), Sunbeam, Remington Mister 880; Rogues of Sher­ * Complete line of gifts for the entire family. wood Forest; The Fire Ball; MEN'S TOILET SETS . . . His, Old Spice, Palmolive, Abbott and Costello in the For­ Fitch's, Tawn, Richard Hudnut, and many other items eign Legion; Let’s Dance; King Solomon's Mines; To Please a Lady; Two Flags West; The Jackpot; The West Cotlibear’s Drugstore Point Story; American Gueril­ T een & T iny Togs las in the Philippines; The Milk­ * i; Forrest, Illinois CHATSWORTH, U IN O IS man; and many more Mg ones. WWMSWWWWMUWWWW

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