torch 3, 1960 i National Veek oung people in y will loin hands tional 4-H Club ;h 6 to 1Z. These i 10 to 21, belong tubs in rural and ies. eel al 4-H activi- Livingston coun- EIGHTY-SIXTH YEA rO*TH, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, I960 low Display eon- program, and a Funeral display contest Jfcs. & fhaiysn I chib an oppor- ite their club by Dies In Pontiac various activities year. This display The Republican Woman's Club Funeral ter George M. Mrs. Alfred Runyon, age 79, of Appointment of crew leaders every community held^u tea Friday evening in the dent of Chats- Chatsworth, died at St. James for the 1960 Census of Popula dub work from Education Building of the Metho .. „ February 29, Hospital, Pontiac, Sunday, March tion and Housing in this area was dist Church, hi spite of the zero wwfb held at the Hanson-Mo wry 6, at 1:50 A.M. She had been in announced this week hy Donald l radio program weatper and mow blocked roads, Funeral Home last Thursday af failing health for five years. M. I*Yank of Bloomjng(hm.__ ted over station more than BO persons braved the ternoon. Officiating at the fun Funeral services were conduct Crew leaders are rkdnkjH ater trday, March 5. eral waa the Rev. Elmer F. KHng- ed Wednesday, March 9, at the erf Chatsworth and lU # Q -d 1:00 am. A panel The twofold purpose of the ensmlth, pastor of St. Paul’s Hanson-Mowry Funeral Home of Fairbury- Each wIB be tadpBw* bat 4-H means to meeting was to meet the candi Evangelical Lutheran Church of with Rev. John Dale officiating. sible for half the county. They will highlight this dates, and to obtain new members which Mr. Brawn was a member. Mrs. H. M. Trinkle, organist, ac will have a number of enumera for the dub. . Music waa provided by Mrs. companied Mrs. Fred Kyburz, so tors under them. Donald Haberkom, vocalist, and The leader* were to Blooming National 4-H Chib Four candidates for the office loist. Casket bearers were John of state representative from the Mrs. H. M. Trlnkle, organist. Ruppel, Clarence Pearson, Wil ton Wednesday taking training. 4-H Rally will be March k National The enumerators undergo certain dac Central Grade 4lkt district were present and Interment was in Chatsworth liam Dennewitz and nephews Har offered their views. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Cbas. tests to order to be quaUfled for trday, March U, Mayor Joe Baltz la Blown signing a | ry Bryant, Edward Bryant and the work. There will be three 15 p a All 4-H March as national egg month in the T _____ > William Zorn introduced an old Costello, Roy Wahls, Wallace Elmer Lee Bryant. Burial was friend of his, Carl Hunsicker, of Wallrich, George MflcT, John F. more days of training later. ective 4-H’ers, and and Mrs. Lee Loomis of the local hatchery are i In Chatsworth cemetery. Each crew leader will supervise ivited to attend, Pontiac as the first speaker. Donovan, and Ronald Shafer. Dolly Jane, daughter of William mayor. . Other candidates for this office about 20 enumerator* in the big the rally will be R. and Mary Dubree Bryant, iVas nationwide census which begins tion, and Refraah- The proclamation states that all citizens of the ‘ were Art Falter of Saunemln, born June 30, 1880, at Edmon Paul Davidson of Kankakee, and Bowlins: Team Williams April 1. Crew leader training be Chatsworth be urged to join to the observance of f ton, Ky. She lived at her birth gan on March 9 for rural crew Month by buying, serving to their families, or uwigni. Mrs. nun- place 47 yean coming ______Felter and Mrs. Boy Goes to Ohio before to leaders while their city counter goodness of fresh eggs, served In any of th e ir______Chatsworth In 1927. The couple Dies; Funeral parts will start training on March er accompanied their husbands. Tie Monday Night Diller Tile The main speaker of the eve resided here until a year ago 14. Topics to be covered to the According to J. C Ebach, area director of the Illinois Egg Company Bowling Team left on when they moved to Pontiac. Council, March has been officially designated as National Efeg ning was John W. Lewis of Mar Tuesday training sessions include proced shall, candidate for the U. S. sen Wednesday for Toledo, Ohio, to She leaves surviving her hus ures for recruiting census takers, Month. Egg producers, as well as others associated with the egg participate to the A B C s Bowling band, Alfred; four sons, Elmer Henry M. Williams, age 86, of how to train their census taker*, industry, are launching into a vigorous nation-wide campaign to ate. Mr. Lewis was introduced by a high school classmate of his, Tournament. and Roscoe of Chatsworth; Hughie Chatsworth, died Saturday, March canvassing methods, preparation promote and publicize National Egg Month. March Is the month Mrs. E. R. Stoutemyer. Mr. Lewis Members of Captain Allen Dil- of Fairbury and Victor of Pon 5, at Fairbury Hospital following and submission of reports and the of peak-level egg production and this educational campaign is “stumping" the state in his ler’s team are B ill Rosendahl, tiac; four daughters, Mrs. Opal a period of failing health. supervision of census takers to should greatly stimulate consumption of eggs, one of nature’s electioneering cempaign. He has Harold Smith, Leroy Bargmann, Myers, Mrs. Eunice Spray and Funeral services were held on insure a complete and accurate most complete foods. Illinois is one of the top five states in the served in the state legislature Glen De Hart. Bill Crandall of Mrs. Anna Weber, all of Pontiac Tuesday afternoon, March 8, at count. production of eggs. and the Illinois senate since 1940. Piper City, also accompanied them and Mrs. La Vem Bryant of 2 o’clock at the Evangelical The crew leader is one of the The audience seemed quite favor to participate as Allen's partner Downers Grove; two brothers, United Brethren church, with key people in the field of opera ably impressed by his talk. In the doubles. Bert Bryant of Chatsworth. and Rev. Charles Fleck, Jr., conduct tions of the 1960 Census of Pop Martin Farm Sale According to a rating sent out The team expects to return Ilallet Bryant, Edmonton, Ky., ing. Interm ent was in Chats ulation and Housing. It is his re by Illinois Agricultural Associa home Thursday evening. eight grandchildren and six great worth cemetery. Mrs. H. M sponsibility to recruit and train Undergoes Many Edw. Spry New tion. his voting record on agricul grandchildren. Trinkle was organist and Mrs. the census takers; plan and al Postponements ture legislation is rated as “ex James Haberkom, soloist for the locate work assignments; review cellent" Sister of Mt%. Ed services. Mrs. Robert Adams and the work of the census takers The Bloomington Pantograph President Following the speech by Mr. Mrs. Harold Krueger were in and take remedial action where necessary and to handle problems carried an article about the bad Lewis. Willirm Harris of Pontiac, Moore Dies March 2 charge of floral tributes. Cas Edward Spry, director of musk of difficult enumeration. luck that Raymond Martin ha* of Chatsworth Community Unit candidate for the state senate, ket bearers were Carl Sharp, Wes Mr. and Mrs. d J Moore, Bud } CANS had in holding hi* farm sale The 1. was elected president of the gave a talk. He spoke highly of ley Klehm, Harold Dassow, John paper stated the third time might. Livingston County Music Teach Mr. Lewis and called him “Mr. and Don attended funeral serv Ruppel, John Friedman and Trae- be the charm as the sale has been Majority" from the days they had ices Saturday. March 5, for Mrs. ger Rosenboom. er* Association, Monday. worked together in legislature at PTA Changes postponed twice. An election of officers waa held Nellie E. Pilger, whp died in a Henry M., son of William M. Snow has forced the postpone Springfield. Peru Hospital Marth 2. She had and Antje Flessncr Williams, was following teachers institute to Mrs. K. R. Porterfield, pro 2129 ment each time. Mr. Martin has Poqtlac Other officers named been in ill health I f months. She horn in Charlotte Township, No Plans clerked sales for 25 years and gram chairmen, introduced Dick left surviving four ^children; two vember 16, 1873. When he fWM 3 wenp H ank! Centra, vice presi- The program book of the PTA never had one .postponed until he dont-«V5M| .jUreoht of Pontiac Rosenboom, who sang “You’ll sisters, Mrs. Etta Moore, Chats years of age, His parent# moved ,Never Walk Alone” and "The indicates the meeting for Tues advertised a sale of his own. k u worth; Mrs. Della f Dudgeon, of nigh school; ssoberi nee be, «- Desert He was accompan into the village b( Chatsworth, Martin lives southeast of Mel Ury-treasurer, director of grade Song.” Mendota ana eight grandchildren. where his father operated a grist day, March 15, is to be an open ied by Mrs. Elma Trinkle. house in the new grade sciiwi, vin. He reported that snow plows school music, Pontiac. Eastern Star rites were accorded mill. In 1884 his parents again The meeting opened with the but Superintendent Marlin Meyer 39 had piled the White stuff higher The function of the group will the deceased and ^urial was in moved to Eagle Grove farm, pledge to the flag and the sing Princeton cemetery J informed PTA officers the floor than the car* he hoped to entice be to plan Livingston County mu ing of the Star Spangled Banner, where his education was contin- up the 20 rod lane to his house. sic festivals, and the growth[rowth and rV V hv nravSr ----- in the multiple purpose room is development of public echo not finished and there would be The new date far the sale has been xnrh°rnu3o STTw ***1 committf# h«d 6eg- p arliillfl* no place for the meeting. Un set for Tuesday. March 4501. and ale to the county through orated the dining room with elc- £*1*1118 ISOWlling liams farm near the tile factory. relationship with administrators der those circumstances it was Ray is certainly hoping the wea ta. Mrs. Leonard French was He married Minnie K. Schade on deemed advisable to switch the ther will cooperate this time. He of various schools. The group Team Entertained Feb 15. 1906, in Chatsworth. The » $i C“«charge of the registration. programs for the March and Ap vows he has had “snuff.” comprises 80 members couple resided in Charlotte Each guest was given a small Mr. and Mr*. Roy Perkins en ril meetings. \ i s. ffi elephant as a lapel name card. tertained the Perkins' Electric Township 20 years and in Chats On Tuesday evening the PTA worth 34 years. Mrs. Porterfield presided at the Shop Bowling Team at a party will be held at 7:30 in the high Attention, Voters! Scoots RoundTable Surviving are his wife, Minnie; IZ 25* tea table. T ie guests were served a t their home Saturday evening. school cafeteria. The question has arisen about sandwiches and cookie* by the Their guests were Jerry Ashman. Edw. Todden Dies two daughters, Mabel (Mrs. Har In spite of bad weather, ap committee, with Mrs. Carl Miller, old C. Peterson), Vero Beach, The program will deal with the registration. Voter*’ registra proximately 50 adults attended Bill Rlbordy, Jerry Kroll, Mr. and subject, “Scholarship.” A group tion cards expire In July I960. Ac chairman, and Mrs. Louise Jen Mrs. John Hubly. Mr. and Mrs. Fla.; Alma (Mrs. Robert R. the Chief Pnntlac District Scout sen, Mrs. Inrralnp Gerbracht. end Services Monday Knosher) Champaign; two sisters, of seniors will put on a skit en cording to* information that we ing Roundtable held at Chain- Wes Johnson. Mrs. Gene Rinken- titled “It’s No Disgrace.” Miss have been able to receive, these worth high school, Monday night Miss Maude Edwards, assisting. berger. Bob Bouhl was a mem Edward Todden, 78, a retired Miss Matie Williams, of Chats !~ 2 9 c Mrs. John McGonigle registerad worth, Mrs. Fred Bork, Cullom, Irene Herr will explain the re cards will be automatically re from 7:30 to 9. # ber of the team but he was in farmer, died at Livingston Coun quirements of the National Hon newed However, there are peo Assistance was given leaders the new members for the Chats Columbia, Mo., and unable to get ty Nursing Home In Pontiac on and three grandchildren. worth Republican Woman’s Club. He was a member of Chats ors Society and Gerald Ferguson ple who must register. This will for the work to be carried on in home. Thursday, March 3, at 9:56 p.m. will outline the workings of our worth EUB church. rcb 33- include new voters, who have just Cub Packs. Scout Troops, and following a lingering illness. local PTA scholarship plan. reached the age of 21. women who Explorer Fusts during ti»e tnpptn Born in Fairbury on March 30, have married, thereby changing of April. In the Cub division, Mar. 19 Deadline Old Timers Go 1881, he was a son of William and Joe Ferrias their name, and people who have representatives of Flanagan and Sarah Redd Todden. He resided 4-H Prepares 2119* moved since their last registra Chatsworth Packs presented ideas Into Hiding at Fairbury for approximately 10 Dies Tn Iowa tion. on the theme. "The Great Lakes." For Filing years prior to moving to Chats Window Decorations Registration must be in Use William McLeod Of Pontiac, The “Old Timers who were al worth, where he made his home Joe Ferrias, a former Chats district executive, announced that Candidates wishing to file peti ways complaining, "We don’t have the rest of his life. The Lucky 4 Leaf 4-H Club has clerk's offtoe by March 14, there tions for the Board of Education worth resident, died Saturday. prepared its usual attractive win 59- fore those registering to Chats the work on the Moose Club pool winters like we used to,” have On Dec. 8, 1902, he married His home was in Cedar Lake, of Community Unit District No. dow display in Haberkom’s store. worth must do so by March 12. has been completed and the gone Into hiding along with the Miss Mary C. Gerdes, who pre Iowa. groups will be able to swim this 1 have until Saturday, March ID groundhog who saw his shadow ceded him in death on May 15, This is an annual county-wide Registering may be done by Mrs. to file their petitions. Mr. Ferrias was born in Chats contest in which all chapters are month on day’s scheduled last fall on February 2nd and thereby pre 1954. Also preceding him in death worth March 10, 1886, and died NelUe Shafer. asked to take part. i i 35* , Following the meeting, moth Kenneth Hummel and Burnell dicted six more weeks of bad were two brothers. just a few days before his 75th ers of boys to CUb Back 86 were Henrietta, whose terms expire this weather. Survivors are a son, Edward A large green paper 4-leaf clo birthday. ver centers the exhibit. There Chatsworth Ladies in charge of a coffee hour. year, have filed petitions as can Weather reecords have been W„ at home; two daughters, Mrs. He is survived by two sisters, didates. broken. Tie last week in Febru Josephine M. Bertrand and Mrs. are three small dolls illustrating Mr*. M arie Megquier of Gary, Ind. different activities. One has a On Hawaiian Trip Election will be held Saturday ary and the first week in March Hilda Gertrude Hine, both of and Mrs. Amy Hershey of Bloom ■ 1 29* Kankakee; four brothers, Henry sewing machine, and is demon Fkys and M m Shafar Regional Tourney April 9th. No petitions may be have seen new temperature and ington. filed after March 19. snowfall records established all G. of Wenona; William and Sam strating the skill of sewing, an left Friday ter Qiiessa an **■* other has a group of cooking uten first leg of their journey to Ha aevenu local i|wru iini ii- o v e r the country uel, both of Peoria; George of t ended sessions of the regional Surely those folks that have Cna iswortn; two gra ndchildro n; sils and Is showing how to pre waii. On Saturday they laft by Begin Remodeling and two great grandchildren. pare food, a third doll ha* a bou Jet Airliner ter La# Angeles, af tournament at Gardner lest week been longing for the “Good old and aaw the Reed-CUater Comet* day*,” have had enough this time, Funeral service* were Monday quet of flower*, representing flow ter having been delayed two hours Of Dorsey Building afternoon at the Hanson-Mowry er arrangements and attractive by the snow storm in the east of Brsidwood emerge champions with snow a foot deep or more on after defeating Wilmington 64-62 Funeral and at St. Paul’s Evan decorations. BUI Shols, who is visiting to Joe Conibear had workmen be- the level and temperatures down In a sudden death overtime. tq 10 below zero gelical Lutheran Church, of which A large poster Carrie* the words California, called to aay he went coached bv Ross this week''on the task of re- Mr. Todden was a member. The Learn, Live, Serve Through 4-H.” down to the ship to M e tham off. no Into the Kankakee Sec- ;>"«te1,ng the oW Dorsey budding. Rev. Elmer F. Kllngensmith offi Green and white streamers and The ladies visited two Iowa cou tional having won *2 of their last where Misses Sarah and Eliza ciated at the services and at the a silk 4-H emblem form the back sins who are also visiting in Cali It games. Tonight, they wfll play Dorsey ran a dry goods store for Chatsworth Takes burial In Chatsworth Cemetery. ground. A group of booklets il fornia. .7 M . «■ Carl Sandburg of Orland Park. many years, and more recently Music at the fuheral home was lustrate the different projects was occupied by Tauber’s Store. The ship 'laft Sunday and was Other teams in the Kankakee provided by Mrs. H. M. Trinkle, that may be chosen by the girls. expected to take 4 or 4H days to The first Job was to remove Part In Contest organist, and at the church by Sectional are from Loahpdtt and the old awning from the front of reach the Islands. Kankakee. A , '/.•••( Chatsworth was represented In Miss Clarice Gerbracht, organist, a . the building. Old shelves and and Mrs. Donald Ha berk om, vo “ counter* are being removed from the sectional speech contest in Homer Bailey , Bloomington Saturday by four calist the interior of the building, prep students who took part in a play. Casket bearers were Whiter aratory ter making Improve- Kent Fox. John Smith, Diane Greider, Philip Schulz, Jambs Wias A V a stly Zeller and Mary Runyon gave Mauritzen, Wallace Wallrich, Roy When Homer _ wi 1 h» r,» POe’s play, "The Cask of tlie Wahls and John Lawless. Amontillado," directed by Miss the Junior Chamber i£5fiaa“’aOther, on the flrat Bill Advent of Kwnpton, Larry Walter of Saunetnto and Jade Honegger oNPormt. * YOU'RE Take advantage of the assort ment of salad greens in the mar add up to enough to make this ket to make appealing and nutri REALLY With their defeat in the Diat- writer almost* certain the winner tious winter salad*. trict tournament the CHS athletes in 1960 now will come from “up Besides lettuce and cabbage, El turned their eyes toward the north.” len Kbersole, University of Illi IN track season and as soon as the nois home economist, points out ground is visible once again they 20-18 game: that salad greens include Bibb will start the spring sport. Ev If you noticed the regional lettuce, Chinese cabbage, eaca- ery boy that has any hopes of championship game between Pin role, romainc, chicory, kale and Beat The Spring Rush! BUSINESS ever playing high school football ckneyville and Chester you noted spinach. or basketball should be out for that Pinckneyville won 20-18. These leafy green vegetables track. Getting out in the warm Chester stalled all the first half are outstanding sources of vita spring sun and doing such nat and Pville had a 14 point lead mins C and A and iron. Also, Order Early in 1960 ural things as running, jumping at half; then P ville gave Chester they are one of the best vegetable and throwing just naturally the same thing the second half sources of calcium. And the makes those muscles grow faster and held the ball and almost got greener the leaf, the greater the when you own your own applicator! beat as they held on for the two / and harder and will help out tre nutritive value. point win. In that game Pville Salad greens are also a boon to Profit-minded fanners will tell you— it pays to own your mendously in the other sports. Chemical Weed Tell a college scout that you have took only eight shots from the weight watchers because without Alfalfa Seed own applicator. a boy that scored so many touch field but hit six of them. dressing their calorie content is You can put down your Big N when soil conditions are downs in high school, or tell him Athletic banquet: very low. Clover Seed Killers exactly right— and when it fits in with other farm work. And you have a basketball player av If you are a sports fan you To select good-quality salad eraging 30 points a game or you greens. Miss Ebersole gives these you can help your neighbors by putting down Big N for them. won’t want to miss the athletic have a baseball hitter who can banquet at the high school on suggestions: AlarmA U n n Your best buy in applicators is the sturdy AMO-JET hit 500 in high school and you Tuesday, March 22nd, when the Choose those that have fresh Grass Seed because: know what his first question will Lions Club will fete the local green leaves. The stems should nine out of ten times? Can he be crisp and fresh. Avoid those • It’s economical to own and operate. athletes with a dinner and a talk run? Running is the pre-requisite by Asa Parseghian, football coach with visible insect injury or with Seed Oats Dieldrin • Parts and service are readily available from your for any sport. All athletes should at Northwestern University. coarse stems. be made to run track and in a lot To help you identify the less Big N distributor. of schools they do just that. Conference coaching change*: familiar salad greens, Miss Eber Seed Beans Fertilizers • Simple, sturdy construction keeps maintenance cost You can look for several head sole points out their features. Quarterback club: to a minimum. coaching changes in the VV con Bibb lettuce has ruffled medium Eg! i The Quarterback club will have ference this spring, especially green leaves in a loose head. Chi Spring Wheat Seed — Soil Testing B ?• • There’s a model to fit every type of farming -ts meeting Wednesday, March 16. among the basketball coaches. nese cabbage is a pale green, long operation. A film is scheduled to be shown It is pretty sure that at least leaved vegetable in a small elon on "Championship Bowling.” i three of them will not be back gated firm head. Your Big N distributor has a long-term credit plan ar Some plans will probably be made i next year and probably before the Romainc is found in a large, A Step in Time, Saves Nine ranged so that the money you save in handling your own j for the meeting in April which I end of spring that number will elongated head. Its leaves are will have for their guests all boys AM O-JET applicator will pay for the cost of the applicator. I be increased quite a bit. One coarser than those of Chinese | who plan to take part in the sum- j or two of the changes are fairly cabbage. He’ll be glad to explain the plan in detail. ! mer baseball program, Chicory, also known as curly j I definite already and the others endive, is marked by ragged I'nanimous again: I will come out later. curly delicately twisted leaves I The VV coaches picked their all- in a loose bunch. Kale also has Zorn. Inc N. M. LaRochelle ! conference basketball team and i WHY? curly leaves in a loose bunch, but just as the all-conference football | "Why is it there is never the leaves are firmer and more West Block of Main Street—Chatsworth team had F. Boruff as the only enough time to do a job right, uniformly green Escarole looks Forrest, 111. OL 7-8241 iiianimiMis selection, so it was in but there’s always time to do it like chicory, but has broader, Phone 184 R 2 :askethall as "Franny” was over.”—Minonk News-Dispatch. thicker leaves. I again a top choice of all the coaches. Boruff was the only £«*,r)': 82% NITROGEN Chatsworth player to be listed. MID-SOUTH CHEMICAL CORPORATION No. Sou. Illinois champion: ^ 2 HIVE W^.Df Bl V 3 MEMPHIc TEN’ This writer has given up on picking the 1960 state tournament winner. Our pick was Collins- viiie and il>c> w ere upset by 2 team they had beaten twice pre W J M H f ill STEEL OR PLASTIC PIPE viously, Granite City. Pinckney- ville, the other Southern Illinois i l A N D PIPE FITTINGS top team will not win the state C lip this C oupon WATCH SYSTEMS — RAIJM AND SCR VICE tournament in this corner’s opin . Yard ion. After coaching against those Hyfnmts * * Jack* . boys for three years previous to this year there are too many L. F. SWANSON & SON flaws for a state Muniment win ner. For one thing their biggest ii Well Drilling Contractors boy is only 6-5, Dave Roach, and W: he is not rugged enoeugh to re 004 E. 8th it W itte 4-ASM bound against some of these 6-6 ODMON CRT. DLUNOU and 6-7 boys that will be down I at Champaign to represent Chica I- . go in the state meet There is V. * other minor weakness and they }'l J Up te $35 Bonus ON IMS CIPS Kitchen Carnival Make Your home During March and April—$15 00 Elec tric Range; $10.00 Freezer; $10.00 Dish washer. happier with a new SENSATIONAL BUY! Buy Now for these GENERAL ELECTRIC Extra Savings! CUSTOM 3-CYCLE Gold Star Award M obile M old DISHWASHER NORGE Gas Range BRAND NEW WHM YOU MMN0 M $10 CBmCAfI 1 9 6 0 *0* MOOil OS-38 MODEL (Alt* la M* n Al) TAKE 2 YEARS CHECK THESE TO PAY I FEATURES... PRICE INCLUDES: 1. DELIVERY 2. NORMAL INSTALLATION 3. SERVICE FOR ONE ENTIRE YEAR sical entertainment. The couple waa presented with a silver table centerpiece and a sugar and cream pitcher. Monday evening, Feb. 26th, 20 THIRTY YEARS AGO relatives gathered at the home of February 21, 1934 Mrs. L. W. Shols and gave her a surprise party in honor of her M-l-L-K spalls health FIFTY YEARS AGO The Commercial National Bank 70th birthday. The evening was for your children! latch I I , ia ia of Chatsworth failed to open its spent playing games and visiting. Our milk la tested, meets doors for business Wednesday At a late hour refreshments of See Wright's Large Selection of Samples the most exacting stand A deal was consummated on morning. Instead the following home made ice cream, cake and ards before It comes to Monday between Dr. T. C. Seright notice appeared on the door; coffee were served. you! You’ll find every sip YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR and S. Herr whereby the former ‘This bank is closed by order of has th at Juat^-right flavor sold to the latter the two build the directors for protection of the Uial spelts real satlsfnc THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS ings located at the corner of depositors pending examination.” THIRTY YEARS AGO tlon! Try our other top Fifth and Locust streets, known The closing was voluntary on the March IS, 1930 dairy products, too . . you as the old E. A. Bangs corner, and part of the directon and officers will m joy them all! BY Coach Kibler’s basketball squad the brick building next east of it. who notified the national bank crashed through with three vic The buildings are now occupied examiners. tories last week-end at Gilman by the Chatsworth Restaurant which crowned them champions Forrest Milk and the electric theatre. The con A surprise miscellaneous show er was given by Mrs. L. R. Smith over Ashkum, Buckley, Cullom, Products Co. sideration is given as $9,000 and Forrest, Gilman, Onarga, Piper FORREST, ILLINOIS It is stated that Mr. Herr con Friday afternoon at her home in LEES Germanville in honor of Miss Es- City and Watseka. With this templates the erection of a new tella Smith, who is to be a bride honor goes the right to partici GULISTAN - ALDON - WUNDA-WEVE building on the corner to be used pate in the sectional tournament for banking purposes, Into which in the near future. Twelve guests spent the afternoon. at Danville this week. Their 100% NYLON AVAILABLE the Citizens Bank will ultimate first opponent was Onarga whom ly be moved. Miles Desire was found dead they defeated 24 to 14, then Cul SAFE DRIVING PAYS OFF FHrK ESTIMATES — EXPERT INSTALLATION Matt Joyce has issued bills an in his home in Minonk Tuesday lom 19-11 and Gilman 20-19. when you see us for Term* If Desired—12 to M Months to Pay nouncing the sale of his livery night about 11:30 by his grand Members are Weber McCulloch, daughter, Miss Lucille Ryan, who stock at public auction on March Anton Weller, Dale Bergan, LOW -COST PROTECTION went to call him to go to his bed. 15. He states that he will sell ev Wayne Adamson, Virgil Culkin, Register Your Wish In Our Wishing Well Mr. Desire had lain down on a erything without reserve and re Noble Pearson, Wallace Ham I couch after eating his supper, as tire from the business, but will mond. A first and second all-star —Win Up to $200 In Merchandise was his custom, and the family selection, picked by the officials, conduct a hitch and feed bam thought he had fallen to sleep. on Main street. With Mr. Joyce’s placed Pearson as forward and PLUS 14 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES He was about 77 years old and retirement from the livery busi captain of the first team, and Ber is survived by his wife and two DRAWING WILL BE APRIL 50th—NO OBLIGATION ness, Chatsworth will be without gan and Adamson as center and daughters, Mrs. Mollie Ryan of guard respectively on the second ! a livery, with the exception of a Minonk and Mrs. John Kurten- few horses and rigs which Car team. bach of Chatsworth. Funeral Call and check on the low ney Bros will maintain at the services will be held in Minonk Four trophies won by the price careful driven pay for Brown feed yard. Friday, after which the body will Chatsworth High School basket protection wiih Former! Auto ball team during the present sea WRIGHTS The death of John Gerbracht be brought to Chatsworth for bur of Pekin. Coverage indudes occurred at his home in the south ial in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. son are on display in one of the FURNITURE AND APPUANCES part of this city Thursday eve show windows of the Quinn drug Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zorn are the COMPREHENSIVE ning. March 10. He had been in store. The first trophy was won 115 East Madison — Pontiac parents of a son bom Sunday. COLLISION feeble health for some time. John by taking first place in a three- FREE PARKING ON OUR OWN LOT IN REAR OF STORE town carnival and defeating Gil Henry Gerbracht was born in Donald Askew received an ap LIABILITY Oberwarfert, Germany, Sept. 10, man and Onarga in December. MEDICAL PAYMENTS pointment Tuesday to a position Another was won at Fairbury for 1855, and came to America with in the Illinois State Reformatory UNINSURED MOTORIST his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob taking first in the sectional tour at Pontiac. He reported for duty nament held prior to the Living Chicago Tribune Daily Paper is $10 per Year Gerbracht, when he was one year today and begins work at noon. of age. He was married on Feb ston County tourney; the third —Plaindealer $3.00 per year—Both one year He will probably be assigned to was for finishing in second place ruary 14, 1882, to Maltida Haack guard duty. for $12.00. Save $1.00. of Chatsworth, who, with six chil at the county tournament at Pon John Rose sold a lot west of tiac; the fourth was for taking dren, Anna, Elvina, Carl, Jacob, M There's no membership fee... claim service is fast, fair and Henry and Albert, survive him. his home south of thb village park first at the district tournament to Mr. and Mrs A. F. Gerbracht, at Gilman last Saturday. available 24 hours a day anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. who plan on building a new cot Henry Kyburz and Sons had a Many claims handled entirely by our agency with no red tape FORTY YEARS AGO tage on their purchase. March 4, 1920 very good sale of surplus dairy I Miss Lillian Galle, daughter of cattle on Wednesday. There were Jesse and Bloice Hanna and Jacob Galle, of Fairbury, and Em 24 head of calves and aged cat William Thumer each loaded a , mett Cavanagh of Chatsworth tle sold. Hornickel Insurance Agency car with personal property which were united in marriage Monday, G reen Stam ps left Sunday for Indiana, where James M. Slown, one of the CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS February 24, at St. Jarlath’s Rec they will engage in farming. The three remaining Civil War veter Business Phone 207 Home Phone—Strewn I0F11 tory, by Rev. T. B. O’Brien. They ans of this place, passed his nine h e l p k e e p Thumers bought a large farm were attended by Miss Margaret near Remington; the Hannas will, tieth milestone Friday. In com- Ask about the new HOMEOWNER’S end Leonard Sharp of Chicago. live near Goodland where one memeration of this important The bride is a graduate of Fair PACKAGE POLICY will work a 160 acre farm and event a few of Mr Slown’s old bury Township high school and is ILLINOIS the other a 120 acre farm. neighbors and friends from Grid- prominent in the work of the | ley were invited here and spent A linen shower was tendered ^ Business and Professional Wo-, the day feasting and playing PRICES DOWN I Miss Hazel Perkins by her moth- j men’s department of the Woman's; cards. Mr. Slown makes his home er last Saturday night, February | Club. Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh with his son. James G. Slown. 28th, at their home, there being will reside on the Chvanagh farm j Like (he ads of local merchants about thirty guests present. southwest of Chalsworth. lhat you see in this newspaper, Con Heppe has purchased a 201 Miss Belle Marr was 88 years ! S4H Green Stamps boost busi* acre farm In southeast Texas at [ old Tuesday, March 4. Mrs! Ray ness. At the same time they help $ 5 0 0 acre and expects to move: Mai r carried out a surprise birth keep prices down. to Texas this fall. The farm is; day party at which fourteen la-' within a half mile of Rio Hondo dies were entertained, serving a Here is why: When a store sells on the Colorado River, and with luncheon. The social enjoyment of the afternoon pleased Miss HEAR YE! HEAR YE! more, less, in twenty-five miles of the Mexi it can sell for since can border Mr. Heppe expects Marr immensely as did the re bigger volume brings lower costs. to leave Friday for Texas to ar ceipt of many congratulatory We will Install for you Stores that use S&H Green Stamps must sell range for building a house in Rio1 cards and gifts. Hondo, which is a new village of P. J. Lawless will move from a complete, automatic competitively. Illinois housewives are expert about 500 people. shoppers. They read the ads. They check and the farm at the east edge of town' Mr. and Mrs Edward Game are to his farm north of Chatsworth compare prices. And they can’t be fooled I the proud parents of a little son just vacated by his son, James. | Trading stamps are being saved today by two out bom Feb 28. They have named of three American families—about 35 million in him Maynard Edward. TWENTY YEAR8 AGO all. And their use is still growing in this and other Cap Bargman and family, who February 20, 1940 States. have resided southwest of town | Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kurtenbach. for several years, moved last former residents of this vicinity, HEATING For the best values, shop at the stores in your week to a farm near Buckley. ,celebrated their golden wedding community that give SAH Green Sumps. Distant readers of this paper | February 18 at their home in Chi- j will be Interested to read that cago. Mrs. Kurtenbach was Jane SYSTEM March "came in like a lamb” in Shaughnessy of Piper City. She atmteMt... this section of the country. It and Mr. Kurtenbach were mar A merit*'1Onfy Nationwide Stamp i was really the first pleasant sun ried February 18th, 1890, in St.' shiny day this spring and caused Peter’s Church, Piper City. They / I farmers to get out and drag the resided in this vicinity until 1913 NOW! roads and think about Bowing when they moved to Peoria. In 'Ll • N O I S DIVISION oats. Rain fell most of last night, 1930 they moved to Chicago. S ; the first for some time. The They have two children, Sister M. i weather has been steady cold Anastasia, a sister of the Holy with little thawing since about Cross, and Mrs Julius Scherer ot, PAY NOTHING TILL NEXT OCTOBER! Chicago. William T. Gardner a former BEST? ^ YOU GET well known man of the Chats-1 worth community died at his! home in Pond Creek, Oklahoma, THIS February 22nd at the age of 77 years. He had been ill for some Dress Wheat time. Surviving is one son, Les k ,- ’ , lie Gardner of Pond Creek; three daughters, Mrs. Ola Brown of * ***■ Pond Creek, Mrs Edith Kissack SIEGLER of Chicago Heights and Mrs. Now! Jesse Hanna of Chatsworth. PATENTED AUTOMATIC A number of the old neighbors and friends of the Frank Kemnetz GAS family pleasantly surprised them Wheat cnvei a fresh nitrogen supply to resume at their new home southeast of Chatsworth Wednesday evening. HOME growth as soon as the young plants awaken from win It was a "house warming” party, and the guests took along food ter dormancy* and the evening was pleasantly passed. HEATER Mrs. Omcr Lindquist was plea Build extra bushels by getting a fresh supply of santly surprised at her home northeast of town last Thursday nitrogen to yoor^rheat early. afternoon when her sisters, bro ther and son and their families came to spend the afternoon on her birthday anniversary and brought hxnch. V M Zorn, lac. Soil Fertility Service About 100 persons, mostly rela tives, celebrated the twenty-fifth P V jJL . t i ljM U W K i « * ^ -- ^ v* ~ v ^ ^ w wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wallrlch in the ■ ■ - F u iest f 'T - "‘.f i r e d : • “* OL 7-8141 Charlotte town hall Friday hve- “ bruary 10. There was a mock wedding and mu- V -V .V,.':-'*.. A i l f t u t i iWyVg)' .—i«a■ ■ Aaiw-' ML & i.«i. _ ■ ■ 51 t a g * Four THE CHATSWOWH rtA»40CAlfll. CHATSWORTH, HUHOtS Thurtdqy. Morth 1ft 1960 FROM HERE AND THERE CARDS OF THANKS By H. L. P. S. AMERICAN I ARY wllD W E W ISH to extend our sin cere thanks for the many expres ning. March J ti FOR S A L E — Maytag washer FOR SALE— 2 ysar old 2 Bad- WHEN MOM GETS SICK bring the boss and a couple of Hall at TtJO. Refreshment sions of sympathy shown us in ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY sidesman home for dinner, with our time of bereavement, and acts 3 Hot room, ranch sty la; utility, 2-car No one thinks much about the Committee, Dorothy Pearson, Point stove, 2 years old; Com garage, many extras. Southeast out bothering to telophase. She chairman; £ Jean of kindness to our loved one dur household when Mom is in charge gets busy with a can opener, de ing his' long illness. plete bedroom set; Utility cabinet; Skfts. of things. Meals are cooked, dish Beck.’- 4 ' Delta Saw, 8-inch, with stand; •AT* PO* SALE frosts several items from the __ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schade FIRST OR LAST? Newly mar FOR SALE — LoU la Ebdres es washed, bads made, dusting deep freeze and soon has a tasty C O M M U N ITY C H O IR will • and Family Girl’s 26-ln. Bicycle; six inch Wittier subdivision. Restricted. done,: floors scrubbed, just as Craftsman jointer with stand; ried or older couple ask to see meal on the table, just as thoagh tice Monday eveaingat 1 this ooay 8-bedroom borne; 6 yrs. FO R SAUE— 1-atory dwelling, they are supposed to be. she had been planning it for days, the Methodist Church, Sump pump; 2 occasional chain; 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch; 100* Clean shirts appear miracu WE WISH TO EXPRESS our old. Priced reasonable. instead of a matter of minutes. sincere thanks and appreciation Breakfast set, 5 chairs; 2 platform LOTS OF ROOM! LITTLE 160 ft. lot; stoker. lously in the closet. (No one pays Then something awful happens. WOMAN’S MISSION SOCIETY rockers; other articles top nu 2-story dwelling— gas, hot wa special attention to who does the to our friends, relatives and neigh MONEY! Buys this 4-bedroom Mam gets -sick- . She goes to the of the First Baptist Church will bors for the expressions of sympa merous to mention. W ill be gone home. ter heat. Southwest. 10(1x160’. washing and ironing). Of course meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. over week-end. Call any time af- RONALD SHAFER a fellow needs a clean shirt every hospital for setrgery and is or thy extended to us following the „ _ _ _ NORTH SIDE LOCATION- -3- dered to remain there for a long Curtis on Monday, Mar. $4, at loss of our darling son and grand-1 ter Nonday. Fox. Chats- bedroom, modem kitchen, attach 1 Chatsworth day. The teenagers often forget 7 p m Mrs. Jesse White is the to make arrangements ahead of period of rest. After the family son, Mark Alan. We arc truly wor*T *”lpt 1 ed garage. CLEARANCE SALE— Combi recovers from the initial fright j assistant hostess. time about special food require grateful to the Culkin Funeral | PRODUCERS HYBRID CORN N EW — 3-bedroom ranch colon nation radio phonograph consoles rnents, but it's quite a>l right to over Mom's illness and realizes BLOODMOBILE UNIT will visit Home, Nurses, and especially Dr ! _ j have an extra supply at my ial home. Attached garage. from $1*9.95 while they last.— walk in the house at 5 o'clock she will eventually recover, they ■ Chats worth Monday, Mar 28 at McIntosh, and Rev. W. R. Hamp- pjace 0f adapted high-yielding FARM LAND Sears, Roebuck A Co. mlO and announce, "Oh I forgot to settle down to a household with- j the high school gym. Donors ton; also to those who sent floral varieties for you. Drop by or call 240 acres, close to Chatsworth. tell you, I am supposed to take ou«-her' ... j needed from 12 noon to 6°p.m. offerings, cards, food, made calls, me _ yv«nU Bristle, Earl Hoel- SEE THE NEW ZENITH TV Dad takes over the cooking, but | , YELLOW BLOSSOM sweet and radio at Walton’s, Fairbury sandwiches and cookies to Youth or helped in any way. | Carl Rosendahl. «p21 clover, state tested 99.20% pure. Fellowship tonight for the lunch, frankly he’s terrible, even by his O.E.S., Chatsworth Chapter, wil1 Your kindness and many acts1 own admission. One morning the, hold Worthy Matrons end Wor- $7y60 per bushel.— Gerald Hum RUGS and CA RPETS by Bige 1 am on the committee,” or may of sympathy will alwey be trea FOR SALE — Two-apartment mel, Chatsworth. ml7 be on Saturday morning about 9 scrambled eggs have no salt, but; thy Patrons night at their next sured. dwelling in Cullom. Priced at low. Roam size rugs and wall-to o'clock suddenly reminding Mom, Dad makes up for that the next regular meeting, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Robert $7,600. For details see W. Jerome wall Inatallatlon — Haberkom "Oh yes, I just remembered, morning by doubling the amount CHATSWORTH m FARMERS Rinkenberger Klley, Broker. Cullom- »m!7 < Star Cross 288 Furniture, Chatsworth. tf promised you would bake a choc °.f gPfelfJF1 WSF**.* ineSS will meet Monday. March 14th Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chicks Available olate cake for the senior bake Rinkenberger MISCELLANEOUS Hy-Line 934 Series layer* top sale. We’re supposed to have it ss. sfefeafc ™ *" «* «*<»■• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. March 9 ...... 000 Pulletsped 6 of 12 Official U. S. Random kids inquire about a plate of LIVINGSTON CO. 4-H RALLY March 12 400 PulletsSample Tests (ending in 1909) In there by 10 o’clock. You'll have it pj„ Schmidt CUSTOM DRESSING— Feath ready, won’t you. Mom ?’’ And black more or less circular ob- j will be held at Pontiac Central ers off, singed. Insides out, roe- March 19 500 Puletswhich they competed. They won somehow Mom does. You can al jects on the table and find they, school on Saturday, March 12, A WORD OF THANKS for all chanically washed. Fryers, 20c April 6 first In Minnesota, Iowa. Florida. ways count on her. are p: ncakes a little on the over- j starting at 7:16 p.m. All mem the cards and calls during my re- Call for appointment — Foadlck April 9 Texas. Arizona, and Central New Of course daughters are equally done side. Not caring much !orj bers of 4-H, all prospective cent ulness at home. Also^ for Produce, Fairbury, phone 75. April 30 ...... 1000 Pullets York, placed 2nd In Wisconsin the items Dad prepared they as careless as sons. It’s nothing members, and parents are in the cards, calls, flowers and fruit May 11 On and Pennsylvania, and 3rd In M is each pour a bowl of cereal and vited to attend. SHEEP SHEARING WANTED unusual for the little "gal” to ! received while in the hospital. Loomis Hatchery souri and Utah. Order ffy-Line come tearing in Thursday after then find to their consternation,1 — Contact Duane L. Harms, chicks now. — ■ Zimmerman Bros.. no one remembered to buy any JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB will. May God bless you alb I Chatsworth, Cullom tel. Mutual Chatewoeth. III. noon and tearfully appeal to Mom make a tour of Dwight Re * —The Rev. Charles Fleck, Jr. 1 Chatsworth, I I I Tela. 124R3 tf that she just has to have a new milk. Not craving dry cereal the 9-4581. •m24 mlO-pj youngsters decide to skip break- ■ formatory and two Streator in-1 ------dress made for the dance Friday dustrial plants on Wednesday,1 MANY THANKS to my friends SE P T IC T A N K and Cesspool FOR SALE—Used combination night because "everybody, just fast, there’ll be a hot lunch at ( school in several hours anyway. March 16. The bus will leave! who remembered and wished me cleaning.—W. D. Miller, phone sink and dishwasher, sold for everybody is getting a new dress'' at 8:30 a.m. sharp. Please make well during my vacation (?) in 218, Piper City, Illinois. tf $325.00 new Good condition— BUYERS OF and it will be a shame and dis Gradua'ly the family becomes aware that no little elves come reservations with Mrs. LeRoy I the hospital. Your cards, calls --— ------——— ------$125.00. Used gas floor furnace, grace to attend the dance with Hawthorne or Mrs. Leo Hubly. ( and even sketches of "Charlie" NOW IS THE TIME to check 50,000 BTUs; good condition. |50. out something new, in fact if in to do dishes. If they leave a - j Vrontlv anniwiated and Old your lawn. If it needs reseedivg Used oil floor furnace. 50,000 she can’t have the dress, she stack of plates and cups in the LUCKY 4-LEAF 4-H meeting, 4 or you have a new lawn to reed. BTUs, and oil tank. $60. Used oil won’t go. Of course Mom’s nim sink in the morning the same p.m., Monday, March 14, at the -Mary A. Lutson we c; rry a complete line of Cross conversion burner with controls ble finger's really fly. She works strek will be there when they high school cafeteria. _____ Country lawn seed, sealed in cans return in the evening. Beds aren t and 250 gal. fuel tank, $76.— Wool far into the night in order that TO THE MANY kind friends )? ‘"sure y0“ of luxurious, heal- Sears, Roebuck A Co.. Chats daughter may be the best dressed made, floors aren’t scrubbed and ! and relatives who remembered me ,awrf also carry lawn worth. PH O N E 7* “belle of the ball." you can write your name in the A CHANGE IN POLITICS 1 ... . . „ .______border fencing, garden seeds, Dad takes Mom pretty much dust on the furniture. Nobody - - - Bv H I PS w.th cards and calls trace my ill- bu)b bushes, sprayers and BUY YOUR furniture and ap Fosdkk Produce for granted too. It will be all can find anything, because it’s ' y a ness 1 wish to say, Thank You. roU) spadora _ Roebuck A pliances at Walton’s In Fairbury. right w^ith "the little woman” to just where they left it. Mom A change has been creeping in - Phil A. Koemer Co., Chatsworth. a 28 We trade, lowest prices, easy to politics. Just when it began is terms, largest selection. tf THANK YOU! for the prayers, ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Postponed from March 4 to Tues., March 15 - J E i S t , ^ “ ^ ' 7 kindnesses, cards and gifts. We SERVICE — Rewinding and re SEE OUR DISPLAY of 400 naily we wake up to the fact that appreciate each and all. building. All makes and sizes. new fabric samples for spring. it has been with us for some —Mrs. Francis Schade and Stevie Authorized Delco, Wagner .tales You will look and feel better in time. We refer to women in poli ------and service. — WYNANT ELEC- our made-to-measure suits, sport dosing Out Sale tics. " I WISH TO THANK my TRIG, phone 5491, 705 N. Ladd coats and slacks. — P A R K E R ’S field friends for calls visits, cards and st.. Pontiac, 111. tf CLEAN ERS, Chatsworth. tf gifts while ir. heepttal since was originally a man’S'world. Wo 'TH E WUl FOR S A L E — Small 6 translator men, along with criminals and Id- returning home * — Mrs. S. J Porterfield. I "We’re for Swier.' adv radio— regular $39.96 value -used lots, were not allowed to vote. very little and guaranteed the education and ___ SURVEY OF ILLINOIS Hatch- A man with no W O R D S chrnot express ade-! same as new for $24.96. See and TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 little intelligence was granted the . -j *.**. I erics shows 350% less chicks In hear it at the Plalndseler office. Commencing at 10:30 Sharp quately our gratitude and thank* ran right to vote, even though the to all our relatives, friends and state — order SUrcrost 288 now. j r • < aria:.-.*-.': . election judge had tO ’rOad 'Mtn — Loomis Hatchery. Chatsworth. FOR S A L E — Used bRCMfs and neighbors for their many thought- refrigerators. — York Rsfrigsrs Machinery to P the names on the ballot and tul acta, gifts, spiritual bouquets, ,73 hrs., 1959 IHfc where to * * flowers and food 4 s f h f * » long 1969 IH C 560 Gas Tractor. Hydraulic a woman, even though the Wore 101 Self Propelled Combine, cut 200 a< C 2 M. H. Co illness and passing of our beloved Swier. « KEYSTONE Jo% BbK gnss Picker, Grease Bank, M Mountings; If IHC Nb. 461 4-row Cultf the Phi Beta Kappa'key of Har father. We shall elways remrm ------r. ■ ri-raWr lawn seed. 85c per lb Bulk gar- Now it tfm tbm to buy vator, fits M460 or 560 tractor. 1959 IH C No. 411 4-14 inch Bottom, vard University and" held collage ber your kindness. PLEAS® R ETU RN — DU >dh den seed soon. — Loomis Hatch Mounted Fast Hitch Flow; 1959 John Deere 10-foot Field Cultivator degrees of Matter Of ' Arts and — The Family of j have crutches belonging to Leg- ery, Chits worth m!7 Science and Doctor of Philosophy, and Harrow Hitch; 1959 IH C 10-foot Fast Hitch Spring Tooth, foe- 4 - v . Edward Todden. i ion ? Please return them or let MIITUSS M1J1 SMITEl all late model tractors; 1953 Super M Tractor, completely overhauled was still denied the privilege of — ---- I us know if they are In use. Other Hydraulic Pump; voting. T H A N K S to everyone for their ^ parties need them.— m24 F O R SALE and sleeves, After a time, lawmakers got thoughtfulness during my stay In I - 1959 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door spring, new tires, around to the idea slaves should the hospital and since returning i PRE-CUT LETTERS — Hake Sedan. Power Steering and FAULTLESS HEALER M&W Live Cylinder Power; 1958 IHC No. 450 Corn Planter, Check be freed and they should have the home your own signs and posters with brakes Head and V4 mile of wire, Rubber Press Wheels; 1958 IH C No. 16, 3-bottom, 14-inch high clearance Plow; IH C No. 8, 3-bottom Plow on right to vote, (theoretically at - Mrs. Marlin Meyer. ! pre-cut letters in red and black. 1958 Edsel 4 Door Sedan. Auto Farmers’ Grain Co. Steel; 1958 THC* No. 37. 11-8 foot Tandem Wheel Disc; 1953 2-roW least and according to the consti- 1 Different sizes to choose from.— matic transmission of Charlotte Cultivator for Super C tractor; IHC 4-scctjon Sprjng Tooth Harrow; tution), but not so the fair sex. WE WISH to express our sin-, At The Plaindealer office, 1957 Plymouth Belvidere 4 Dr 8- 1958 John Deere 7-foot Mower; John Deere Tractor Manure Spread- they were still "incompetent, in- cere thank* to .our many friends, ' vA/akjrcrv cyl, Automatic Transmission WM. P . er. 1958 New Idea Stalk Cutter, No. 61; 12-foot E. Z. Flow Fertili- capable, irrelevant, unpredictable, and relatives IfU ,acts of kindness., WANTED 1957 Plymouth Savoy, 4 Dr 6 cyl zer Spreader; IHC 4-bar Side Delivery Rake on rubber; 1958 Free-| etc., etc” and unworthy of being prayers, expressions of sympathy I ------■ ------Automatic Transmission man Manure Loader, fits H or M tractor; two 15-foot John Deere | entrusted with the right to vote. gifts of food, memorial gifts and WANTED — Your used living 1957 Plymouth Savoy 4 Dr. 6- Dies in good shape. \ Finally 150 years and 19 amend- flowers. £s well as the many room or bedroom suite in tnuls cyl. Standard -Transmission Col. Jim Trunk 1958 4-section IIIC 24-foot Harrow; 1958 2-section IHC 12-foot nt later ieeai fatherg ?nt cards received by M r Williams on a. new suite.— Haberkom Fur- 1957 Plymouth 4 Dr. Custom Sta Harrow; 2-section 12-foot David Bradley Harrow; 1958 IHC Oats menls m er the ,egal rather* *ot around to recognizing that may during his last illness. ; niture, Chatsworth. tion Wagon. 8-cyl.. overdrive AUCTIONEER Seeder, with Zerks; 2-wheel 8-row Boom Sprayer and Nozzles; 2- Mrs. Henry M. Williams 1957 Dodge Custom Royal 2 Dr wheel 5-ton Tilt Top Trailer; 2-wheeJ Box Trailer; Hydraulic be the Little Woman did have enough sense to mark a ballot af Mrs. Harold C. Peterson FOR RENT Hardtop^ Automatic Trans C H I N A PARK Wagon Platform Jack; 46-foot Little Giant'Elevator, on new 2-wheel Mrs. Robert R. Knosher derrick; 2 Little Giant Speed Jacks; Sears Roebuck Hay Rack and ter all. mission, Power Steering and PH O N E O l adataaa 744*1 Gears; IHC Hay Rack and Gears; two 200-bushel Wagon Boxes, wide So the privilege of voting was Miss Matte Williams FOR RENT — 6-room apart Brakes type, new, on heavy duty John Deere Gears, with new 6.50-16.6 ply granted to women. It was still Mrs. Fred E. Bork ment; heat, water and garage 1956 Plymouth 4 Dr 6 ey Stand if You Have a Sale In Mind tires; 2 large Flare Tbp Boxes on IHC heavy duty gears, with new some time however, before they fumlrhed. — Louis Zimmerman, ard Transmission collect 6 50-16.6 ply tires; Sears Roebuck Gears and Flare Box. were anything more than a figure Forrest, tel. O L 7-8119. mlO 1955 Chevrolet 2 Dr Sedan. 6-cyl. Small Building’s head. Beginning with Mrs. Elea BIRTHS Standard Transmission 12x18 foot Brooder House, wired, new. 12x14 foot Brooder House, nor Roosevelt, we find women be Meadow Larks 1953 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl.. ing seen and heard more in poli Standard Transmission wired, new; 14xl6-foot Range Shelter, new; 3-pen Hog House, used Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence ; f]{}yg R e tu rn e d very little; A-Type Hog House, Several Lots of Used Lumber. tics. At long last the men began to of Fairbury, are the parents of a j RHODE MOTORS Hog Equipment wake up and realize the Little giri, their second child and sec- \ In spite of the 10 or 12 inches 25-bushel Pride of tiie Farm Hog Feeder, cast iron bottom, new; ond daughter, bom March 3. | of snow on the ground, the mes- 12-hole Warner Hog Feeder, new; Hog Oiler; several Hog Troughs. Woman could help win votes, so Mama began to go along with the Pamela Kay is the name chosen; dow Larks have returned to Illi- IS Fencing < •< caravan and on individual lecture for the baby, who weighed seven J nois, probably expecting it to be CRT. ILLINOIS 80 rods new Woven Wire; 4 spools new Barb Wire; 75 6% foot tour. She gives out literature, pounds, 8% ouncea at birth in spring, but how wrong they can Blackjack Posts; 20 7-ft. Pena Treated Posts; 20 14-foot 6 inch smiles sweetly, shakes hands, vis Fairbury HospMal. , be! A pair of these songsters FINE MONUMENTB and Oak Fence Boards; 14-foot Steel Gate; Several Wood Gates. its with guests, and smooths over Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Danforth of : was sighted Thursday between marker*. ^Justin K. Reilly. Phone some of her husband's mistakes. Chatsworth are the maternal here and Piper City, 7, Piper City. Shop Tools and Small Tools grandparents. I ------o------Late style Bachtold Weed Mower with 6-hp. engine; 3 sets of Candidates are slowly becoming NOTICE OF CLAIM Wheel Weights for IH C tractors; set of front Wheel Weights for 460 aware that they have to campaign or 560 tractor; 300-gallon Fuel Oil Barrel and Stand; Quincy Air for women’s votes as well as Mr. and Mrs. David McKinley Estate of Stlrcow TBeck, de Compressor, nearly new. Shop Forge, in tree; heavy duty Anvil and men's, because the ladles read, lie- have chosen Susan Jane as the ceased. I9M Stand; 50-gallon Gas Barrel and Pump; International Fence Charger, ten to radio, watch T, V. and vote _name . for their . dtughter, . _ - .born, , Notice is hereby given that ten 5-gallon cans; Set of Thread Dies; 20*feet of Garden Hose; 200 feet 2-in. Plastic Water Pipe; Ftok ladder; 6 Roll-Awa / to suit themselves, not necessar 5 * McKiny M-y 2. I960, Is the claim date in ily the way their husbands vote. said estate now pending in the Neats 12-hole, new; 3 sets Pit Roasts, 20-ft. Automatic Chicken W a ley’s first child, weighed 10 lbs.,, Q j ^ y Court 0f Livingston Coun- tered new; John Deere heavy duty Hydraulic Cylinder; IH C heavy The women today hold the bal duty Hydraulic Cyinder; three Jamesway Brooder Stoves; numerous ance of power that may elect or ozs. ] ty> nilnois, and that claims may Chicken Waterers and Feeders, three • IH C Csbettm: 12xl4-foot defeat a candidate. The politicial j be filed against said estate on or Treated Truck Canvas; Several Good Used Tires; 50-foot Endless aspirtant learn, sometimes the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knack of before said date without Issuance BSTASilSMSO ISTS Minonk are the maternal grand 1 CMATSWOSTM, ILLINOIS B m . Lantz Hay Fork; 8 rolls of Poultry Netting; John Deere Hand hard way, to “Never underesti of summons. PVSUSMBO Bvrnnv THUMOAf SICSeT Corn Sheller; three Disc Coulters for IHC Plow; 180-amp. Forney mate the power of a woman." parents; Mrs. Alice McKinley of TH O M AS A. BECK, VMS LAST TMUMSOAV O F VMS VCA* Welder, complete with accessories; Complete Line of Small Shop Chatsworth and C. W. McKinley W IL L IA M G. BECK, BV s . m. eoBTKAnsta a m p v a t * s u m s ' ll M S- ...... nocs, and cut fuel cotta up to Toots; Letz Trucks for 2M or 2ME Picker; Set 12-38 Used Tractor ran SlfTT------of Indianapolis, Ind., the paternal Executors. 7 S W IM AT VMS * e » T O W C S SNA' 2J% . Alto, enjoy longer trou Tires; Other items too num«wis to nwntipdo , >4.. wasn’t there to pldt things up grandparents. Mrs. Robert Mc Ortman, Johnson» ' i4 Tsyldr, Kinley of Forrest is the greet Attorneys ------ble-free service ond more and pot than am y . s u ee crar riON mats* i 14 Choice Hereford Cows, tested, with calf by side; 18 60-Ib. grandmother. 109 N. M ill St.. Pontiac, Yg. m2* ------— v oo. a , x - fort. Get Green Colonial, the Clean shirts tio longer appear ------o------name tfidt proves, in homo hoot Hampshire Shoats,. double treated and castrated. 550 Honegger pul miraculously In the doeet. Dad COSIES. __ CHARLOTTE HOME BUREAU NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY -----’ o r ILLINOIS ing the boil dees cost !tst. lets, vaccinated, debeaked and laying &)%, learns he has to wear the san ONK TEAS. SS.BOi SIX NOS.. SS.OO h a s n m a u n m N O m e e t in g 200 Bales** Bright Straw shirt more than M M and son l <’ ' 1 • Estdte of Edith Bruns, Deceased. CONTACT US RIGHT AW.V/I learns tf he’wants those trousers The Charlotte Home Bureau Notice is hereby given that May a f ’ - 500 Bales o f 1st Cutting Alfalfa Hay pressed to wear to church Sunday K. *. poarrtarn ias . as had a most Interesting meeting 2nd, 1960, is the claim date In VALE ruNk I 4*o Seed morning, he has to press them last Tuesday, lb s . Helen Sullivan said estate now pending In the Chatsworth Heating 10 bushels Ination 85% gave the lesson on “Changes Af County Court of Livingston Coun ADVERTISING HATH , purity 99.60; 200 ...... A ll those little things that Mom fecting the Community.” ty, Illinois, and that claims may Display advertising, lOe r » A Air Comdij^oniiig T E R M S: CA to be (Ottered until terras of oak dkl and were taken for granted, Favors were made for the Fair be filed against said estate on or column Inch. RVRUCTT JOHNSON are complied w ith.______left'after____ _ sale at pnehaaenr have now become mountainous bury Hospital, and It (ME decided before said date without issuance Advertising In local column and tail Not responsible for accidents, should any the CkmPy has to to take a surprise trip March 24. of summons. for itself..Every day Mrs. W. 3. Flessner told about . M A R T IN F. BROWN, RAYMOND C. MARTIN, Owner they Inquire of each dther or the "Decorative Finishes for Cloth- % Executor i,‘ Jim TYtmlt, Clarence Stoner, doctor, If they chknoe to meet Ortman, Johnson A Taylor Mm. “Hose long do you suppose by hostesses, MM. Gerald Miller Attorney! ; . Ofman Brown and Mrs. W. 3. Flessner In a 109 N. Mill St. home?M St. Patrick's Day theme. Pontiac, Illinois m24 KffMI* 1 10, 1960 IH t CHAT8WOKTH HAtNOexmt, CHATtWOtTH, MJNOtS £ 2 HI5* American Scroon Urnon Services Teadiers Hear Frank Baumann Intents Snow Bike h o y ; LOCALS l- ,;. IP f •ifbt' Report OR Russia ## 1960 MODEL LAWN MOWBIS HAVE ARRIVED Rev. Louis Person, assistant to Mrs. Ruth Dunbar a t Chicago, 'As m Guts' the president of North Park Col newspaper writer of articles on We a n dealers for the following Lawnboy and Motorroowar. also servioe dss for the - When memories dim— pM 2 -:- . A.X41A-.4*-L.X^A-31». m THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS / (Vf. OOM -V Women T W idoy, March PI UM BER Elect Officers t y D D t 4 J — 1. -* ». The regular monthly meeting of Culkin Funeral Home CHURCHES the Woman’s Society of World Service of the EUB church was Bolivia was once officially am AND PAOU at Pontiac Skating Rink. held Sunday afternoon. A pot- known as Upper Peru. Ambulance Service Farm a d CATHOUC CHURCH Sunday Seervtcee luck dinner was held following Arkansas has the only diamond With quick m Sunday School 9:30 a.m. the morning service. Twenty- mine in the United States. PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-8219 Lenten Mm * Schedule Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. six members were present for the Male students In U. S. colleges Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Message: "What Shall We Do meeting. In charge of devotions and universities outnumber co-eds Friday and Saturday—7 and 8:15 Now?" and program were Mrs. John two to one. S. Guilds, Funeral Director and Fmhalmer a.m. Wednesday—8:15 a.m. and Officers and Teachers’ Meeting Friedman, Mrs. Arthur Netherton All four of Harry S. Truman’s : CITIZENS 6:15 p.m. Sunday—8 and 10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. and Mrs. F. A. Ortlepp. grandparents were born In the »»♦»»♦♦■>♦♦♦ M4»»44**4 »4+444 M t » > H H I I I I I H I 111 Stations a t the Cross and Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m. The study program was center state of Kentucky. Evening Service—7 :00 p.m. ed around mission work in Ni Eight of the 34 Presidents of Political Adv » LOCAL IftAOtMAftAK fa* Friday—1 and 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 14—7:30 p.m., geria, Africa. Mrs. Oliver Frick, the U. S. have been married to 1H t I t H I 1 1 1 f l I » Confessions vice president, was in charge of widows whose first husbands had Patronize the Merchants Who Advertise Saturday—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Ladies’ Missionary Meeting. Wednesday—7:00 p.m.,^ Prayer the business meeting. Reports died. 8:30 p.m. were read and the commission —Michael Van Raes, Pastor. Meeing. 8:00 p.m. Choir rehear sal. chairman made presentations. —Allen Marshall, Pastor Miss Kathryn Ruppel, chairman of 11 r 11 aa* i i eqi i iu~ i >i u n h u n g ST. PAUL’S EV. the nominating committee, pre A Q ua I hi E A T IN G A I, CX ' - O ’ U V(M LUTHERAN CHURCH sented the ballot for election. The In Sp f - ii i • A,iu/r*rinM Saturday, March 12—Religious EVANGELICAL UNITED results were as follows: instruction classes: Seniors at BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Clara Game, president; F R E E LSItMAUS Pk*~.i 8:30; juniors a t 10:15. T h u rsd a y Mrs. Oliver Frick, vice president; C H 'U J ’rt'i • / 1 / i/SIOi-4 Sunday, March 18 2:30—“Public Prayer” at the Mrs. Leland Koemer. secretary; Sunday School a t 9:15. Lesson, First Baptist Church. Mrs. Orlo Diller, missionary trea Jesus is Our Friend in Sorrow.” 4:00—Carolliers Choir. surer. Mrs. Ralph Dassow as Z)r. rt. W* Williams Text: Matthew 9:18-26. 7:30—Evangelism service. spntingent treasurer. Divine Worship a t 10:30. Ser 8::30—Chancel choir rehearsal Refreshments were served by PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON mon: “A Woman's Great Faith.1 Friday Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Leon Monday, March 14—Brother Sharp and Mrs. Viola Grosenbach. OFFICE HOURS: Dally 1:40-5:00 P.M. 1:30—WSWS Study Class. State By Appointment hood at 7:30. Topic, “The Sacra 5:30—Youth Lunch at Metho ment of the Altar.” Leader, Ver dist church. UVING8TO CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS non Hummel. Hosts, Burnell Hen- 7 :30—Evangelism service. Illinois fertilizer sales for the richs, Harlan Kahle. Saturday first half of 1959 topped all pre iprU 11 Tuesday, March 15—Choir re 9:00 — Catechism instruction vious six-month periods. Ton ■ ♦ H 4 H ■ Dr. ff. L. Lockner hearsal a t 7.30. class. nages of mixed and nitrogen fer PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wednesday, March 16—Third in Sunday tilizers were 20 per cent above OFFICE ONE BLOCK NORTH OF series of mid-week Lenten servic 9:30—Sunday School. those of the same period in 1958. DRUG STORE CORNER es 7:30. Sermon, “An Outstand Use of soluble phosphate, potash OFFICE HOURS: Daily Exeapt Toaaday 10:30—Morning Worship serv lr00-l:40 P.M, By Appointment ing Question from the Passion ice. and rock phosphate remained story: ‘Are You One of His Dis- about the same. Tnaoday at Plpor aty Offieo 1:00-* :00 -Charles Fleck, Jr.. Pastor By Appointment ciples’?’ TO SERVE YOU BETTER Thursday. March 17 — Junior CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS League at 7:30. Topic, “Why We Worship.” Committee, Patricia STRAWN NEWS NOTES H. A. McIntosh, M.D. Dehm, Darlene and Marlene Gil- By MRS GERTRUDE BENWAY let t. Herman and Katie Knauer PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON — E. F. Klingensmith, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Jam es E. Grider, Minister were guests Sunday of Mr. and PIPER CITY. ILLINOIS HERBST OIL CO Worship, 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Glen Kanuer and family at Tnoadny at Chatsworth 1:00-1:00 CHARLOTTB-EMMANUEL Church School, 10:15 a.m. a dinner in honor of Herman By Appointment EVANGELICAL UNITED On account of weather condi Knauer's 83rd birthday. Larey BRETHREN CHURCHES tions the WSCS meeting schedul Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dozier ed for Thursday afternoon, Mar Susan and Douglas, entertained C. E. Branch, M.D. Charlotte 3, was postponed to Thursday, at a birthday supper Sunday eve 9::00 a.m., Worship service. March 10, at 1:30 p.m., at the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ning in honor of Mrs. Dozier's 10:00 a.m., Sunday school. home of Mrs. Frank Hornickle. father, Harold Famey. Guests PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS The Woman's Society of World Mrs. Will Singer is in charge of were Mr. aand Mrs. Harold Far- tm TIn Distil Short Chevy Show is color Seadayx NBC-TV-Tho h t Boost Chivy i y, ABC-TV. Service will meet March 17th at devotions. ney of Forrest, Mrs. Virginia Chatsworth Taoaday 10:00-11:10 AM. 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Verna Tin March 11, the nominating com By Appointment Beasley and son, Stevie, of Fair- ker as hostess. Mrs. Lillian Price mittee will meet at 7:30 at the bury and Mrs. Emma Skinner of will be leader| Mrs. Fem e Voss home of Rev. Grider. Fairbury. will give the roll caiL Mrs. John Schmidt, accompan The annual Birthday Social will Dr. U. L. Whiimer The Fred Aellig family of Mor ied by her granddaughters, Pau bo held on Friday night, March OPTOMETRIST ris, visited at the home of Mr. line and Cathy Gordon, and Mrs. 18th. All members and friends 215 W. Washington Pontiac and Mrs. William Ringler and Fred Cox, of Forrest, were at HOW MUCH are cordially invited. Phone 6741 other relatives Sunday. Dwight on Sunday, where they \ Mr. and Mrs. George Rath at visitied with Mr. Schmidt and Mr IS A 1 0 -YEAR EDGE CONTACT LENSES Emmanuel tended a dinner at the home of Services on Friday and Sun Cox, patients at Veterans’ Hos Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashman at pital. IN A day night, March 13th, at 7:00 p. Cullom Sunday in honor of their Paul A. Gannon, MJ). m., with Rev. Norman Rostron grandson, Timothy Rath, being Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman COMPACT CAR DESION PRACTICALLY FLAT FLOOR—Mara’s as the speaker. one year old. Timothy, is the son attended the Kilgus-Bender wed a bonus In extra toot room—more PHYSICIAN AND Sunday School Tht 9:30 a m. ding reception at the home of A of Mr. and Mrs. John Rath of than youT find In many big cart. II North CMctfo St. Phons 14*0 Worship service at 10:30. Kankakee. Other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Kilgus at Fair PONTIAC. ILLINOIS Evening service at 7:00. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ashman, Jr bury Sunday afternoon. — Bar — Now and Tfcraat The Charlotte - Emmanuel and family of Kankakee Miss Inez Somers of Kankakee, WORTH? Qlu—n Fit tad Youth Fellowship meets Tuesday Otis Wessels submitted to an spent from Friday through Sun night, March 15th, with Billie appendectomy at Gibson City hos day at the home of her mother, Weaver. pital on Saturday. Mrs. Aghes Somers. YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH DR. E. H. VOIGT —Curtis L. Price, Pastor MORE CORVAIR GIVES YOU IN I < ■ FAIRBURY THE METHODIST CHURCH Office Hoar. 0-l*s 1-4 COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND FOLD DOWN REAR SCAT-Ona quick ■ n e lw i By Appointment Thursday flip and you Incraaoa cargo opaca to Closed Thondey Afternoon. 2:30 p.m., Bible Study and CONTROLLABILITY . . . WITH 28.9 cubic feat. And It’s standard priycr class at the First Baptist equipment! YOU CAN'T BCPLACE YOUR RYH8— A Church Topic: “How to Partici THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. YEARLY EXAMINATION IB WISE pate in Public Prayer and Testi U s e Plent of mony.” THEY DON'T COST ONE Dr A. L. Hart 7:30 p.m., Week of Evangelism OPTOMETRIST (IT Weet Mediae* E n d service in the EUB chrch. Topic, NITROGEN PENNY EXTRA! PONTIAC, ILLINOIS “The Steps of Finding." It wtn fa a pUaeore to fa of eervfae Friday to yon This Year PHONE 1471 5:30 p.m., Youth supper at the Methodist dhurch. Topic: “How BALANCED BRAKING—Tha quicker Can I Tell Right From Wrong?” the atop, tha more equal la tha weight 7:30 p.m., Week of Evangelism distribution on each wheal. Another RONALD SHAFER service at the EUB church. Top great advantage of rear-angina deafer- FOR ic” “The Tragedy of Losing.” REAR ENGINE TRACTION-You dim ■"T-v Sunday ropioco Nltroqow cpnsomod hi right out of snow, tend and mud where Real Estate 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School. • T o other compact car* bog down. 10: :45 ajn., Morning Worship. i’» big crops CHATSWORTH 1:00 p.m.., Community religious Office Phone 1R3 Residence Phone 107 census workers meet in the Meth odist Fellowship Hall. • T o 6:30 p.m., Methodist Men meet ing and election of officers. Com FOUR-WHEEL INDEPENDENT BUS- mittee chairmen are: Devotions. Is NITROGEN Im Rs PENSION—Each wheal “walks” Inde Guaranteed Jacob Scher; program, A. B Col pendently over bumpe . . . and how lins; refreshments, Charles Cos LOWEST COST, AIR COOLING—You never have to buy that omooths tha ridel tello. antifreeze—or repair a radiator. And WATCH REPAIR Monday air can’t boh over, aver. 1:30 pm.. First session of the MOST EFFECTIVE form corvairsCHEVROLET f ' f UNZICKER'S JEWELRY study class on L«uke. 7:30 p.m., Meeting of the com missions on education, evangel ism, missions and finance. 7:30 p.m.. Community chorus MARKERS practice. i r' v ’ . 8:30 p.m., Official board meet ing. and W *lnc«dny MONUMENTS 7:00 p.m., Methodist Youth Fel lowship meeting and election of M o w Vary officers. 8:00 p.m.. Choir practice. FLAGS TODS O SB HOW —John F. Dale, Pastor JOHN ROBERTS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 2:30 - 3:30 pjn., at First Baptist. 7:30 pm , Eve ning service at EUB church. Friday 5:30 p.m., Youth at First M fi “i-V Methodist church. 7:30 pm , Eve Order Your ning service at EU B church. l o t h fsl you about our low cost, < ---- - | • -fii n | ■ ) , || D Saturday evening. Junior Highs APPLICATOR DEAL Drim te—tf, ftm -taoU Smyamr local t u O' ■ DR. J. GADDIS N. NL LaRochek E Phone 184 R 2 FORNEY CHEVROLET SALES « Vi CONTACT West Block of Main Street—Chatsworth Thoradoy, March 10, 1960 THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNOiS This Business. . . Farming By CHUCK SANDERS , Public Relations Dept., Illinois Feed Association With quick service and attroctlv forms. See any You can feed lot cattle wisely grain by one pound every second and still come up with a short day until they are getting the officer of this bank. Btick — everything else being right grain-hay combination. equal — unless you adopt the ____ CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTH right management practices as fowa State University has com- Member r.O .L C soon as those eehres com€ down a ^ox 0f college and Uie unloading ^**utc. university tests of cattle feed ad- Get them on feed as rapidly as ^ with a c ^ p ^ t e perform- Political Advertising Paid for By Carl T| Hunzicker possible. A fast start may help ^ -v prevent diseases s e c u r it y “The people who look to the government to bring them secur ZO RN , IN C ity and prosperity ought to re member what happened to the FORREST, ILL. PHONE OL 7-8104 American Indian."-—Farmer City Journal. u m n a Hamilton ■all CsosarvaHsalst Boll Conservation Service The fifteenth annual meeting of You can really freer the difference in the the Livingston County Soil Con Quiet-Test new Old* for ’Ml Head for the rnggedest servation District was held Feb road around . . . try It M ali speeds. Olds- ruary 18, 1960, at the Log Cabin Mobile's smooth manners’speak quietly of Cate In Pontiac. At this meeting the Quietest I now quality and new achievements In three district directors were elect tennd control. Ills the only car with Vibro- ed to serve a two year term. Har- ...on tho nolmlomt Thned body mountings that soak up vibra tion. New nylon-sleeved shock absorbers read you know! s sente a softer ride. Even its new tires are quieter. See h at your dealer's I Tombaugh, Streator, were elected. Ray* Fox, Saunamin, and Harold Stoller, Fbereat, compose the re maining membership of the die- ^ trict board The organisation of the board for its various offices wlU be held at the March meet ing. Keith Kennedy. Blackstone. and Virgil May, Flanagan, retired KAJNOEAIER, March 10, 1960 Farm Popi STRAWN NEWS Caravan Visits'. Down In Hi Illinois farm no > $11,000 In the fr w iff1 I dbtnfbrtable fortune of show a 10 per cn when 28 automobile*.. _. •SOM200. He said It was acquired Prof. OfheT flepartmenurhave been through perseverance, hard, work, Freeh-Sophs fourth) fi. L. Fose, University of Illinoois asked to make surveys to show systematic savings and the' death The CH S freshn rural sociologist, forecasts. of an unde who left him $40,999. John w. Lewis of H u m u , Re how extensively the compact can team finished fourth He estimates number of ymjym Governor William G. Stratton — Easter Farm News. publican candidate .fur IA & Sen announced that tfte.yt can.be used In their operations. lo ' tournament last living on farms will be 610,000 defeated OMS in th< ator, led a caravan through the compared to 688,000 five years bark on a prograud wvapug'Mm county, directed by state repre »< the . new con-, pact mra M ftekt th?n dropped gams sentative Wiliam C Harris, ,who ago andTnumber W far#hs 140,000 who finally won the MOM CONGRESSMAN l cam in some operations, ffe Ms- is candidate for state senator. closed that a study had Men the gaipe for thlr L C. "LES" ARENDS jPerqy Wood, Chicago Tribune re made in the Department of Reve were defeated by S porter, accompanied the caravan. nue which indicates a potential New awards: Sta candidates are making the savirig, both in purchase ,r«ndL op- race. H ie Tribune reporter com The athletic ban eration of aut< night will see the interested^n of*the SchhMder were Mr. and Mny, Ben pared the conservative views of Mr. Lewis with those expressed litres new awards, * £ ! “ L M " by the late Senator Robert T aft school trophy will A bulletin from Illinois News to thethe awetmoat valuable r ■>»»* ™ c Features Stated,, .“according to ed for 25 compact c meet valuable bi munities to have electrical and ‘ _ ___ many observers l e W - S e c k - inspectors. H ie dej telephone strike. Hie construe-’ Mr. «uid M fs James Benway ground is the most impressive. ates approximately tion and maintenance of such to- were to Chicago Sunday-._ He is completing $0 yean as a biles cilitles require a rather substan-; Benway ^tended the Mtdwest member of the state legislature. Potential sayings tion capital investment not a L H a irD re sse tr amwntiOT. Thelr He served 18 years as represen coat, departawatawii ways readily avaiMMe from p r i - daughter, Kristy, stayed with her tative and was elected in 1968 to nor said, will amoi vate sources. The Rural Electri- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Son- fin a two year vacancy as sena • biennium In the line, oil and tlrea. <1 The sectionals wet fication Administration was es- nie Smith at Fairbury. , tor. He has served as house ma u ji m m u H t ...... tablished to meet this deficiency. jority whip and leader and In be savings in repair usual great dose bal The report of the R E A admin- ter, Roberta, of Chicago, Mr. and 1967 was elected by a panel of Frankfort had to pi lstrator on the agency's activities j Mrs. Ray Hoeppner of Gary, Ind., newspaper writers as “the out in the aactin—1 to during the fiscal year 1959 has came Sunday to spend the day standing member of the house.” were both double ov just come at hand. It shows a I with relatives, Mr. Lewis visited Pontiac, For coach. Ed* Green, < record loan year for the telephone ' n HI rest, and Fairbury, as well as after one of the gi Debbie, D i Ann and Johnnie had to be helped to program and continued growth for children____ of____ Mr.-. __ and____ Mrs.____ John Chatsworth. He is aware his task borrowers in 1the electric pro- Traub____ of _____ Fairbury,_ spent______Sunday _ is a difficult one, as he does not eral of the sections gram. .233 telephone loans for a 1 wjth their grandparents, Mr. and have the money back of him that full of such drama some candidates have, nor is he of “what might havi total of’ $99IQQ mlllinnmillion wereunM approvnnnmV- ,Mrs. , Chester. __ .__ n Stein. . ed. 250 electric loans were ap the "favorite son” of the gover Mr. and Mrs. FYancis Somers nor, but he is a fluent speaker proved amounting to $177 million and sons, Douglas and David, of 292 thousand. and puts his ideas across to his For the first time Normal, came to visit his parents, audience. His years of experience there is no real *mj At the year end only two bor Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Somers Sun rowers in the electric program in the legislative department of in the state touraai day and all were dinner guests at the state of Plinois have made ville and Bridgeport were delinquent in payments more the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis than 30 days and thirteen bor him aware of the way to get the smallest schools Maurer and family. rowers in the telephone program. things done. are around the five Considering the number, nature Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrae, Mr. rollment mark. H ii and size of the loans this is an and Mrs. Harold Andrae and Girl Scout Week edly a coming tre encouraging repayment record. Of daughters, Valeria and Robin of the 665 organizations having tele Gibson City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Celebrated Andrae and daughter, Elizabeth of Emmanuel I phone loans, 95 have made pay Hie Girl Scouts celebrated “Girl ments of around $1 million 600 Anchor, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth An- Scout Week” and the 48th anni Women El eel thousand in advance of the due versary of their organization by dates. attending church Sunday with Officers It seems to be generally agreed their leaders. The regular mon that the REA programs have con Mrs. Dan Kyburz, Mrs. Walt tributed much to improve the lot of the W SW S of tl Lee, Mrs. Francis Kurtenbach and Ev. U. B. church w of our rural areas. The major 10 girls, in uniform, attended argument in the Congress has not! day afternoon. Mar in a body at the Methodist home of Mr. and been over the value of the pro- ■ church. Mrs. Louis Haberkom grams. It is usually over the ad Scott. Nineteen i and six girls attended Mass at the two visitors wera pi ministrative expenses What the. Catholic chudch. Mrs. Wayne | Committee on Appropriations will Lillian Price, Mrs. M Neuzel with several Girl Scouts binton and Mrs. Mac recommend for the next fiscal were at services at the First Bap year remains to be seen. in charge of the pro tist church. Individual Scouts study period or oui Internet on (7. 8. Bonds attended services In the other The President has repeatedly geria, Africa. churches. Mrs. Hazel Immi urged the removal of the 4% % in Chatsworth Girl Scouts are di terest rate ceiling on United opened the meeting vided into two troops. The sev- , States obligations. He did so on 2 «, 3 9 ‘ tianal thought fror enth and eight grade girls meet j •* ■*“ v O B ' s Day of Prayer pan June 8, 1959, and. In special mes the second and fourth Tuesday of | sages to the Congress on August conducted the bud each month with tlMr leaders, i 2 - 2 5 * 25, 1959, and on January 12. | mraac following th# elect ie Mrs. Paul Gillett and Mn. Fran 1960. in charge of the PM The Secretary of the Treasury i cis Kurtenbach in the home of Price. The result « has the grave responsibility of Scout Leader, Mrs. Louis Haber- was: managing our national debt. Re korn. Mrs. Hazel Imml sponsible economists and financial The fifth and sixth grade girls Mrs. Mae Immke, v officials have said it is Impera meet in the Education Building Mrs. Gladys Attig. m tive that the ceiling be removed of the Methodist church with j Ethel Immke, tre in order to keep our economy on Mrs. W alt Lee, Mrs. Dan Kyburz Dorothy Immke anc a sound fiscal basis. Because of and Mrs. Wayne Neuzel. • were elected eounsr this ceiling the Treasury has had 2 3 7 2 2 Youth Fellowship. Paper Towels - *|H A P O IS — - T The meeting was « to resort to short-term borrow ing the African hyr ings with maturity of five years Yah” and the Mb or less. This has forced interest tion. At the chaw < rate upward and has been an in- ; a delicious lunch w flationary factor. Mrs Flainr Scott It is axiomatic that long-term ; borrowings constitute the only ■ Miss Dolores Ann Scharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett firm basis for managing such a |, uMnnwaSM huge debt of $290 billion. But | Scharp of Gilman, and Gene W. Stinebring, son of the William J. Another Dep the interest ceiling on such bor- , Stinebrings of Blackley, were CANNED PKMCS “Bites the D rowings has steadily reduced the married Saturday, Feb. 27, at the availability of long-term money, t Chatsworth Evangelical U. B. It’s the end of th The result has been that the Church. Illinois Central Ri United States Government has ] The Rev. Charles Fleck Jr. which has served C had to compete in the market ] read the single ring ceremony at j pact 65 yean. T l where millions of little people bor- « 2 p.m. Miss Faye Shafer, organ-1 row their money. Our Treasury’ 1 1st, played the traditional march The depot has r is having to borrow in competi es for the processional and reces for passenger servfc tion with the borrowing require- { sional as well as appropriate se Cube Steaks 79 but served as a freij merits of small business and the > lections while Bobby Humphrey, til 1969. Up to 192 American consumer. ( nephew of the bride, lighted the gar trains stopped a Notwithstanding the President’s s candles. <*«* repeated appeals for prompt ac- j The bride was wearing a waltz j me iasi freight i tion on this whole matter, and < length gown of Chantilly lace and . notwithstanding its great Import- ( Nickrent, son of. tt net over slipper satin. Her IUu- J rents of Chatsworth ance to our national fiscal sta sion veil, trimmed with sequins,, lorn resident, althoi bility, the Congress has not pass- , was attached to a white bandeau. ployed by the railrr ed the necessary legislation. On j She carried a single white orchid kee. February 29th the Ways and j on a white Bible. Means Committee reported a j Mrs. Theodore Theeafeld Jr. of The Ctittom Oeof “compromise bill.” It fails to re- , Oilman, a sister of the bride, was Company, thn large peal outright, as should be done, ( railroad, will be at the interest rate celling. It pity , £ * American prepaid paahagaa ft poses that we do indirectly and In Choicer do c k Roasts 55» an obacufe manner what should ; be done by a straight-forward j approach < Best burn Was Loren Scharp of TWa “compromise'’ bill will be , Gilthan. a brother of the bride. helpful In providing the Trew- ( A reception at the home of the m a y with the heeded flexibility, < bride's parents followed the cere mony. ' , • - : 1 . .. ( Red Potatoes but ft by no means is a perma r . WHS event f i t afdsr ev arnn nent solution to the problem. Following a honeymoon trip to the southern states, the newiy- 10i 19* The bride, who graduated from Gilman high school. Is employed In the office of the Iroquois Cbun- These Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Girl Scoot News Fourteen Girl Scouts of Troop 51 met with Mrs. Louis Haber kom H ieaday afternoon. The group worked on their needle-r,d* £•!*»* Church for another serv- the teachers attended the meet Fob- W after^. 10 ” t888* manufactured steel win- ^ Gf Bible study and (Mayer. On ing. V ^ frliona. They m a m m , later making "fozea” Friday evening at 6:80 the youth From Peoria Journal Star **** *5® » dau^tar. fta and artillery shells. group wiU ^ Mrved supper at March 1, I960 Janice and famfly. ___ _, Ip, PtonJa uwere ° K the Methodist Church. EUB Sunday School “When he served with the M & M BAKE SHOP Maxine Martlm operator o f , in California, Indiana and slx thousand local churches in Army's Mountain and Cold Wea COMPLETE LINK OF BAKED GOODS . . SPECIAL FLAKS ,the AoomPany Illinois are cooperating in the ther Training Camp at Camp LUNCHES . . SANDWICHES OF Ai.f. x n m s Awards Given Hale, Colo., there were fellows in a2 t Forrest,.attendedForre*t ImJirtwi thethl*iJJf/Ell NhtfM M ltaaaenS te e n Productsi w Z S S Co.c J ° • Am*r,C
Funeral Display Contest Jfcs
