N O . 13 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 The Younger Generation Chorus Appears for Ortman Electric TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Birds Romp for Anton Wolken V ets A t D a n v ille Postal regulations now re­ Store Robbed Approximately thirty members quire payment of subscrip­ I C. Louis Ortman Electric Shop of the mixed chorus of voices who tions within six month* of was robbed about 3 a.m., Sunday. 53 to 0 Win Dies In Fairbury appeared In the Lions Minstrel when they are due. You can jThe burglary was discovered Sun- Revue here tn September, present­ help us keep our subscription j day morning when Mr. Ortman ed two performances in the the­ list up to date by checking j came down to his shop about 10 a. atre of the Vets hospital in Dan­ when your subscription ex­ m. A safe was broken into and a Over Kempton Hospital Friday ville Sunday afternoon. pires and paying it prompt­ considerable amount of money and Under the direction of Joseph ly. The date your paper ex­ old coins were stolen. Battle Eskimos H. Bauer, with Faye Shafer or­ pires is printed right beside The time of the robbery was Was Long Time ganist and Mrs. Howard Trinkle your name at the top of the set at three o’clock when the elec­ Armistice Evening Resident of pianist, with several soloists in the front page. Thank you. tric clocks were stopped In the es­ In Final Game left to right in this picture are: Peggy, ltt years old, cast, the chorus performed at 2:15 tablishment and the business place and Jerry Lm * 2 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams of and again at 8:80 for the patients was found in darkness due tc the Local Community Strawn; and Denny, 4 year old aon of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gregory, Chats­ + H 4 H + H - H + hospitalized there. power being cut off in the store. In a game which was doped to worth. Entrance was g«in«1 through a be a romp for Chatsworth and a Anton H. Wolken, 84-year-old Among the soloists were: Rob­ L est You F orget — window being broken and entering rout for the Red Devils of Kemp­ retired farmer of Chatsworth, died erta Nickrent, Kenneth Rosen- through a trap door from the base- ton, the dopesters were one hun­ Friday, November 5th, at 3:30 a. boom, Jerome Schlabowske, Carol Homeanakera Iment upstairs. Electrical appli- dred per cent right, as the Blue­ m., in Fairbury hosopdtal following Patricia Joan Metz , F-S-W Voters and Donna Forney, Richard Ro- birds rolled up an easy 5 3 to 0 w in an illneaa of six weeks. He had Marries Glen Waibel Reject School senboom and Joseph H. Bauer. rHie adult class in homemaking j ances in the establishment were The group enjoyed appearing will have its first meeting this ' untouched and none reported stol- on their own grounds last Friday been a patient at the hospital for Building Plans afternoon. ten days previous to his death. Miss Patricia Joan Metz, daugh­ for the patients and both perform­ year on Thursday, November 18, J en. Livingston county sheriffs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Metz, at 7:30 in the homemaking rooms ' office investigated. Ripley Won’t Believe Thin Funeral services were held at Tlie proposed 1660,000 school ances were well attended. and Glen D. Waibel, son .of Mr. at the high school. There will be | ------^-o------Fans not only saw an eight the Hanson-Mowry Funeral Home building and remodeling program Carl Sharp, Charley Dorsey and and Mrs. Carl Waibel, were mar­ touchdown scoring parade but in at 1:30 pjn., Sunday, followed by was rejected Saturday by voters Len Fairley appeared in a musical plans, demonstrations and lunch. Community Club ried at 2:80, Sunday afternoon at the first quarter witnessed three services at 2 o’clock at the Chats- of Forrest-Strawn-Wing Unit Dis­ specialty number and the panto- Every woman is welcome. the First Methodist church in I To Back Christmas successive touchdowns on three worth Evangelical United Breth­ trict. The proposal of the purchase mine specialty act composed of Forrest. The double ring ceremony successive plays, covering one hun­ ren church, with the Rev. George of a tract of land north of the! Chris Baldwin, ... . Monica Kurten- Ag Dept, to Hold Meeting* was performed by the Rev. H. Le- Street Decoration dred and fifty yards, nullified by D. Nielsen officiating. Interment athletic field and the erection of I bach and Mary Lutson made quite Please see Mr. Bicket if you land Walls in the presence of 160 a new grade school on the new |a hit with the vets, wish to enter the welding classes. Forty-four were in attendance penalties. It all happened as was in Chataworth cemetery. guests. Mrs Lucille King, organist, Casket bearers were John Rup- site was rejected, 424 to 406. The Following the performances, They will start soon. at the Community Club dinner Chatsworth recovered a Kempton accompanied Mrs. Moser of Fair­ fumble on the Red Devils’ 54-yard pel, Ronald Shafer, Francis Ctrl- proposition to remodel and con- ! many o{ en3°yed dinner bury who sang, "Because," “O to kin. Walter Grieder, William Zorn struct additions to the present 'n Watseka before returning Junior Women’s Club line. On the first running play, J. Promise Me" and "The Lord's building passed 433 to 383. The 1 Chatsworth. The Junior Woman’s Club will ^ Me,kodist church, Bennett cut over end and scamp­ and Leslie Schade. Prayer.” meet Wednesday November 17th „ tovo“ «*«n was given by the proposal for a $560,000 bond issue I ered all the way to the end zone In charge of floral tributes were The bride, given in marriage by at^the home of Mrs wTlt Lee' Rcv J Kesterson. President was turned down with 437 vno” but an off-side penalty moved the Mrs. Clara Game and Mrs. Esther her father, wore a floor length , a r ,t t . . ’ 1 Lee Mapleffiorpe presided at the votes and 389 "yes” votes.. Home Bureau Hobby hostess. A Pfaf sewing-machine businfJ mcet^ P ball back to the mid-field stripe. Schade. wedding gown of Chantilly type Returns were as follows; Buy­ demonstration will be given by Sargeant then broke through cen­ Mrs. Albert Wisthuff and Mrs. lace and tulle over billowing skirts Dr. Lester J. Smith, Chats- ing site and building new grade Show Held Friday Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Cropsey. ter and traveled 50 yards for the John Friedman sang, accompanied of net and satin. The fitted lace worth's new dentist, was intro­ school—Forrest, Yes 324, No 228; apparent score but a penalty flag by Mrs. Lowell Flessner, organist. bodice was fashioned with a V A t P o n tia c duced. Strawn, Yes 32, No 110; Wing, Royal Neighbor* was down on the 40 and a clipping Anton H. Wolken, son of Henry neck in back and front outlined During the order of business a Ye* 50, No 86. The Livingston County Home The Royal Neighbors will meet charge moved the Birds back to and Greta Wolken, was bom on with tulle. The full tulle skirt was report was made by Dwaine Par­ Bureau Hobby and Handicraft Monday night, November 15th, at Feb. 20, 1870, in Ostfriestland, detailed with lace panel in back Authority to remodel and build ker, representative of the commit­ their own 45. McKinley then got additions—Forrest. Yes 331, No show held Friday in Pontiac was the home of Mrs. Carl Milstead at Germany, and passed from this life and inserts in front, giving a red- tee on street decoration for loose around right end and it ap­ 206; Strawn, Yes 42, No 100; Wing well attended, several from 7:30. peared as if the third time was in Fairbury. III., at 3:30 on Nov. ingote effect. Long sleeves came Chatsworth being among the vis- Christmas. A decision was made Yes 60, No 77 that rather than assess each busi­ charmed, as he crossed the last 5. at the age of 84 years, 8 months to points over the hands. The fin­ issuing bonds—Forrest, Yes 310, itors during the day and evening. gertip veil of nylon tulle cascaded Alumni Dinner-Dance ness man, the necessary funds for chalk mark standing up, but again and 16 days. No 238; Strawn, Yes 30, No 110; Miss Maude Edwards and Mrs. from a lace scalloped bonnet with Chatsworth High School Alumni a clipping penalty was called on He migrated to the Uhlted Wing, Yes 49, No 89. i C. C. B ennett were on the com- street decoration would be taken States in 1889 and was married) sequin trim. Site carried a white Dinner-Dance Saturday, Nov. 27, from the club treasury. The dec the 13 yard line and the ball put o ------! mittee in charge of the Chats- at 6:30 p.m., at the high school. in play on the 28. The regular in Melvin, III to Elizabeth John­ ordMd on a white Bible. Her worth Unit display. The Unit here oration theme announced was the pearls war* the gift of the bride­ MYF ATTENDS ------o------back field was replaced at this son. who had come from Germany BOOIM FESTIVAL displayed home made Christmas [purchasing of twelve trees to be groom. | placed on the light standards on point and Kybuvz got eight yards to America on the same boat. Rev. and Mrs. J. R, Kesterson ta b le decorations for table find W-H-H-H-H-HH They farmed in Germany) lie The couple was attended by her ! the north side of Main street. The over guard and then Sargeant hit accompanied eight members of the mantel. Township for several years, and sister, Miss Marilyn Metz, and his Fairbury Hospital j idea being to remove the light Freehill with a 20 yard scoring brother, Eldon Waibel. The brides­ MYF to Melvin Sunday afternoon Clarence Frobish had his Flori- pass to make this one finally stick. then moved to a farm north of to attend the sub-district Booth da shell collection on display with I globes and decorate each tree with Chatsworth where they raised maid wore a turquoise floor length N e w s ---- , w Long Scoring Plays gown of velveteen and net. The Festival. This annual event is the more than ninety varieties of "H '4"l"i"l I 111 H '+'i'-M-M''H 'l-M-i-:-’- outdoor lights. Another record, at least for this their family. method used to collect funds for shells,. He also displayed var I It was voted to convert the club Mrs. Wolken passed sway on velveteen Strap!si fitted bodice : bonds that have reached maturity season, was established as the tehlng bo- the Baby Fold in Normal ious article* farfdoned from the Adm itted Dec. 7. 191®. T o this union w ees I Nov. 8 — Mrs. Edith Saathoff, into cash and put it in the gen- eight actual scoring plays covered kr* Laj*n N U rpB m d from Each participating. MYF group ! shells, bom tv» »ons ’>!«■** daugh Alvin Saathoff, Saunemin; H. H. oral fund for use of the club. a total of 247 yards. Monahan the waistline with R*e ftop layer decorated an exhibit for its gift. Mrs. Wayne Sargeant worked in tens. One of the daughters. Ells, Hayes, Chatsworth; Lyle Corkill. j President Maplethorpe appoint- opened the onslaught by a 32 yard fashioned In points around the Chatsworth young people arrang- j the ticket booth at the show. died In 1918. Mr. Wolken moved Susan Elaine Clark, Piper City; ed John Heiken and Ronald Sha- run through center and then Freo- skirt. Her headpiece in turquoise '°jh "'VA A? theme of the Many varied articles of interest to Chatsworth In 1919. He was Nov. 4—Violet Crawford, Sau- fer on the ticket committee for j1 hill got his above-mentioned 20 velveteen was detailed with a B f 71,0 ™olf repre' and beauty were seen at the show. nemin; Mrs. Beatrice Davis. Mel-j for Athletic Pannnot ,»«,,» yarder. also in the first period, married In Germany on Sept. 16. scalloped halo effect. She wore „ . n"*,? ^ . nM,ngerlIa" , SicknT A full day's program was In pm- vin; Marilyn Barber, Forrest. for December 6 , announcing Doug McKinley picked up his first T.D. 1924, to Martha Janssen, who is matching velveteen mitts. left to mourn his passing. Other cajrisd; colonial bouquet of y e l- Baby Fold and the Hunt'er* was ^ “ iH ^ a n d ^ v e m ^ thr° Ugh° Ut Nov. 5—Joan Hanson. Chats- Mills as principal speaker for the j on a 30 yard sweep around right survivors are two daughters. low and bronze pom-poms. Chatsworth MYF. He was shoot- °ay a n 0 evem n8 - worth; Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon, occasion I end, as the second quarter got un- Mr* Helen Gordes. of Chats­ Ushers were Ronald Metz, the j ing bullets of $ bills at the Wolf. I David Jones, Forrest. j a nominating committee to re- ' der way. Later in the period worth. and Mrs. Hattie Roach. Wi­ bride’s brother, and Gene Waibel. i Sibley was awarded first place Q, E . S, In sta lla tio n Nov. 6—Lewis McNeely, Chats- a{ January meeting on new J Hummel took a jump pass from nona. Minnesota; two sons, John. the groom's brother. |on its exhibit of a pair of scales worth. officers for the coming year was j Sargeant and proceeded to score Rapid City. South Dakota and An­ Guests attended from Fairbury. I weighing the child and balancing November 18 Nov. 7—Mrs. Clara Read. Piper nampd Those named were: Steve | This pass and run was good for 44 ton of Delavan, Wisconsin. He al­ Chenoa. Pontiac. Sandwich, Mor- i it with money. ■ „ . , , , City; Mrs. Jean Dohman, Cullom jjorr John Heiken, Ward Collins. yards. The drive itself was the so leaves surviving fifteen grand­ ton and Peoria. The Chatsworth group contrib- "A*-° cf * ‘VEf Nov. 8 -Mrs. Sylvia Schade, | p ra n c js Culkin and Yale Funk. longest of the day as a Kempton children and thirty-three great Following the ceremony a re-, uted $102 The total contribution 7* ™ Chatsworth. j jessc Herr, attorney, was the punt just previous had gone out of ccptlon was held at the home of| was »K44 from nine participating d " the Mas°"'c rooms Thurs- grandchildren. ------i------.__ ' * h day, November 18th, at 8:30 p.m Dismissed speaker of the evening. His talk j bounds on the Bluebird 5 yard line Mr Wolken joined the Evangel­ the bride’s parents. Assisting were churches The following officers will be in Nov. 3 — Billy Jean Gaither, jon estates, wills and taxes was J and this 95 yards was covered in ical United Brethren church of Mrs. Harriett Giovanlni. Miss j The Melvin MYF served supper stalled: Worthy Matron, Evelyn Chatsworth. most informative. He explained six plays. McKinley, Kyburz and Chatsworth in 1914 and has been Ethel Waibel, Mrs. June Whately, I to about !00 guests. The speaker Koehler; Worthy Patron, Robert Nov. 4—Alvin Saathoff Saune- the laws of the descent, testate Monahan took care of the points a member through the ensuing Mrs. Evelyn Farney, Miss Royal-!of the evening was Stephen Pan Koehler; Associate Matron, Be­ min. and intestate estates, the import- after touchdown and the half time years. He had been afflicted with one Metz, Miss Rozanne Jacobs, from Hong Kong, a student in the atrice Cole; Associate Patron. El­ Nov. 5— H. H. Hays, Chats­ ! ance of making wills, state inher­ score was 28 to 0 Bluebirds. an anemic condition since 1937, Miss Barbara Roth. Mrs. Luclla music school at Illinois Wesleyan. don Cole; Secretary, May Bennett; worth; Mrs. Norma Baker and itance and federal estate taxes. Il­ Pace Ih Steady daughter Susan Clark, Piper City. which restricted his activity con­ Stephens. Mr*. Hazel Metz, Mrs. Treasurer, Kenneth Porterfield; lustrations with the aid of chart In the next drive which went 58 siderably for quite a few years. Harriett Meenen and Miss Ella UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS C onductress. Maxine Costello; As­ Births: To Mr. and Mrs. 1 examples gave a clearer picture to 1 yards, McKinley got number five DROP DURING OCTOBER Fahey. sociate Conductress, Nellie Rup- John Baker, Piper City, Nov. X, j tbose present of legal distribution on a 36 yard scamper over tackle. For their wedding trip to the Unemployment compensation - . a girl. i of estates. His chosen topic was Touchdown number six came when SERVICES HELD FRIDAY Smoky Mountains the bride wore claims in Livingston county drop- Uh®Pla|n- Lo*® Deputy; Mar- Gordon Bickett, FOR MRS. EDITH 8 AATHOKF , . Chatswor , ■ onp of groat importance on legal Monahan ploughed across from a beige knit suit with green and ped in October, for a new low for . SkMCu’ A"*5?1118,!' , rn Funeral services were held Fri­ *------i— rZ. _____ Porterfield; Adah, Dorla Parker; Robert *Deiap, Piper rst« m™ ; procedure anu ^-esentod in a very 1 the four. He set this score up by brown accessories. Her corsage the year. going from his own 24 to the Red day afternoon at the Charlotte Ruth, Patricia Hill; Esther, Doro interesting manner before the was the orchid she carried at the | During October there were 89 6 , a boy. Devil four, a 66-yard canter. Evangelical United Brethren thy Drilling; Martha, Rose Brown; Chester Drilling. Chatsw’orth, 18T°UP- wedding. claims and 54,560 was paid to *he Electa, Juanita Hill; Warder, Dor­ In the final stanza Schade in­ church for Mrs. Edith Saathoff, Mr. and Mrs. Waibel are grad­ Nov. 9, a boy. claimants. In September 149 othy Gillett and Sentinel, Lloyd tercepted a Kempton pass and whose tragic death saddened the uates of Forrest High School and claimants received $9,620, accord­ Shirley Lang and Shafer. raced 57 yards to 1 within three community on Wednesday pre­ will make their home here. She ing to the monthly report from Installing officers are: Henriet­ Mrs. H. N. Sheeley, remains in a yards of the goal line before being vious. is a secretary at Swing Transfer Melvin E Marmor, unemployment James Edwards pulled down. Freehill made the The Rev. Curtis L. Price offi­ Co., and he is employed at Hon­ ta Landwer, Installing Officer; compensation office manager. remaining distance on a quarter­ ciated and burial made in Chats­ eggers and Co. in Fairbury. He Kathleen Kirkham, Installing Mar­ ,n * ™r,ln8 Married Sunday October, 1953, claims totaled back sneak. Kempton then made worth cemetery. received his discharge from mili­ shal; Etta Railsback, Installing C. G. Bartlett returned home on j Shirley Ann Lang, daughter of $1,420 paid to 68 claimants. I Chaplain; Elma Trinkle, Installing its only threat of the game and got Mrs. Ray Ellinger and Mrs. Rol- tary service in September. ------o------Tuesday afternoon from Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lang, lo Haren sang, accompanied by Organist; and Emily Gibb, Install- as far as the Birds’ 16 yard mark- Three pre-nuptial showers were OBSERVE VETERANS’ hospital, Urbana. j Chatsworth, and James W. Ed- Mrs Arthur Bauerie, pianist. i ing Soloist; Color Bearer, Richard Mrs. Francis Culkin is substitut- wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur before losing possession of the given In honor of the new Mrs. DAV THURSDAY j ?r Carrying the lovely floral trib­ Deputy, Past Patron; Escorts, ball. One running play carried Waibel. A miscellaneous shower The day, which since 1926, has ing in the grade school for Mrs. f Edwards, Piper City, were married utes were Janet Ellinger, Lois Russell Kirkham, John Koehler to the 22 and then McKinley set on October 28, given by the bride’s been observed as Armistice Day in Noble Pearson, who is a medical Sunday. November 7th, in Paxton, Harms, F em e M cKinley and Mar' and Robert Penwitt, Past Patrons sail on a 78 yard jaunt to conclude aunts; a grocery shower on No­ the United States, is now called patient in Fairbury hospital. The marriage was performed by of Chatsworth Chapter. a touchdown happy afternoon gery Haren. vember 2 at the Paul Honegger Veterans Day. The change in Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rev. Goodman, pastor of the Bap- Serving as casket bearers home; a grocery and kitchen Serving committee will be Mr. Monahan and Shafer scored PAT name was accomplished by an act i * : ! v ‘ .... - - - Hitch, is a medical patient in Fair- tist church there, were Jack Harms, Rollo Haren. shower on Novomber 3 at the in this half to run the final read­ of Congress and presidential prec- nnd Mr8‘ ®nd bury hospital. J. The couple are honeymooning in John Thorndyke, Neal Ortlepp, Rebekah hall, with Miss T-aura Mrs. A, B. Koehler; Mr. and Mrs. ------o - ^ ------Iowa and Illinois, and plan to re- ing to 53 to 0. Ray Ellinger and Arnold Immke. Sue Womack, Miss Barbara Roth tarnation. The day is set aside K. R. Porterfield; Mr. and Mrs. Armistice Day Battle KEWANEE ORCHESTRA .sidp >n Chatsworth. .... ------o ------and Mrs. Evelyn Farney as host- to honor all men and women who Lloyd Shafer and Mrs. Alice The Eskimos of Forrest who have served in the nation’s armed P R E S E N T S CONCERT SUNDAY, 1 * r Edwards is employed at the SERVE 270 AT FT A SUPPER Swarzwalder. have shown continued improve­ forces. Though the name is chang­ Phillips 66 service station here The PTA served 270 persons ------o------NOVEM BER 7 ment with each succeeding game ed the day will be observed and is aso a driver of one of the Saturday evening at their annual will be host to Coach Raab and LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD throughout the nation in the tra- BIRTHDAY DINNER Friends of Mrs. Carolyn Bert of school buses. fall supper. There were 198 adults ------o------his squad Thursday night at the ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY ditional manner. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller of Kewanee, former Chatsworth mu­ and 72 children were fed. sic teacher will be interested in . CHATSWORTH MARKETS Forrest high school field. Members of the Ladies Aid So­ ° 1 Chatsworth, entertained at a The ladies served cubed steak, knowing the Eighth Annual Civic i oorn $1414 As an added incentive (if they ciety of the Lutheran church were o ip THANKS 1 birthday dinner Sunday honoring mashed potatoes, green beans, Orchestra Concert was presented ] Soy Beans ...... $2.69 need one) the winner of this game cranberry sauce, carrot and pine­ sponsors of an oyster and chill We thank everyone for their the former's mother, Mrs. Nora will wind up in second place in the supper for their annual congrega­ Wnd expressions of sympathy in Mears of Wilmington. Those at- at the Kewanee High School audi­ Oats ...... — ...... 75c apple salad, rolls and butter, cof­ torium last Sunday, November 7. Eggs, current receipts ...... 20c V. V. Conference standings. fee and a choice of cherry or tional birthday party. Mrs. Paul the loss of our husband, father and tend|ng wore Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Sterrenberg, Mrs. Henry Sterren- grandfather. Mrs. Anton Wolken . stephen8, Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bert and son, John K., were Heavy Hens ...... 13c pumpkin pie. in the first violin section as mem- Leghorns ...... 10c Instead of serving cafeteria berg, Mrs. Harry Rosendahl, Mrs. Sr., children and_grandchildren. • j (kwrge Flessner, Mr. and Mrs. METHODIST SUPPER MENU bes of the orchestra. Cream ...... 49c style, waitresses brought the Fred Homsteln and Mrs. Wallace ° I Fred Rosendahl and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, November 13, at the Dickman were qn the committee. ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES The orchestra, composed of fifty ------o------plates and the remainder of the Henry Thorndyke and Dwayne, all church basement. The party was held at the church H ie Veterans’ Day supper will members, will appear In a concert Attention Homemakers food was served family style. aoTtMtfi M e n t i s , „♦ a . i of Piper City; Mr. and Mrs. Les- EscaHoped Chicken Gravy on Sunday, February 13, at 3:30 The adult class in home making Many expressed appreciation over on Wednesday evening. be served promptlly at 6:30 so that j ter P £ kln8 and lj( M , Mr. and Mrg Sweet Potatoes The program Included a motion P.M. The concert Is open to the meets for the first time this year the good food and the quick serv­ those who wish to attend the foot­ Vernon Stephens and family, all of Whipped Potatoes picture, “From Every Mountain public, free of charge. on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 in ice with no long wait in line ball game may do so. There will Fairbury, E B. Hiles and Hazel Baked Beans Cabbage Slaw Side.” ------o------• the homemaking room at the high be no speaker. Stephens of Wilmington. Cranberry Salad — ©■ RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE school. Every woman is welcome. DANCE ■ -o- Rolls Butter Jelly Coffee The main purpose of the first Altar and Rosary Society of the CARD OF THANKS LEGION M EEfrnra NO TIO * Unit will be at F-S-W high Pie IN APPRECIATION meeting is for organization and St. Rose Church of Strawn will I wish to say "thank you” to all Regular American Legion meet­ school, Forrest, Monday, Nov. 22 Start serving at 5 P.M. We wish to express our thanks sponsor a dance Friday evening, my friends, relatives and neigh ing every second and fourth Wed­ from 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. for For­ to plan the program. Price $1.00 for adults; 75c for Nov, 12, at the Straw n Grade bors for the cards, flowers, gifts nesday. tf to our friends and neighbors, also rest, Chatsworth, Charjotte, Ger- Mrs. Wayne Sargeant and Mrs. to the fire departments who help­ Charles Elio, t will demonstrate children. school gymnasium. Music by Dale and deeds of kindness shown me 0 ------mamille, Fayette and Belle Prai­ Visit our Country Store. ed at the time of the fire at our Bounty Orchestra. sp during my stay at the hospital and Your ad tn the Plalndealer will rie Townships. nl8 glo-candles at the ------o — sines returning home. get to more people than any other farm residence...... o------you have further questions con­ Read the want-ads. • —Mrs. Mary Perkin* tjrpe of advertising. • The Ortlepp Family Be wise—advertise. It pays. tact Mr*. Clarence Pool, Be wise—advertise. It pays. ' Ftage Two THE CHATSWORTH P1AINDEA1ER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursdoy, Nov. 11, 1954 Thundoy, Nov. 1 Flexible Supports “The Modern Beef Steer—What Is • \ He Like?” Have Long-Range Morning session of the program Hog Raisers Drink 3 will start at 9 am , at the beef Poultry Raisers A d v a n ta g es cattle barns south of the campus. PH O SPH A T E By lira Taft Benson Members of the staff will show Secretary of Agriculture glasses o f steers just weighed off the sum­ SOME PREFER BLONDES, For high egg production and Now that a flexible system of mer steer management experie- LIMESTONE ments, as well as new yearlings RED H&AD6 or BRUNETTES. good hatchability use ATQJHC supporting the price of certain farm crops has been written into and calves for next year’s re­ grain balancer with your own farm legislation by the 83rd Con­ search program. OTHERS PREFER BRANDS Lunch will be served at the grains. gress, I wish to briefly outline . COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER and that's the ones we get. some of the reasons why the new Stock Pavilion. The afternoon farm law can help place agricul­ FORREST program will start at* 12:45 p.m. Priced to meet competition. ATOMIC is our brand. ture pn f i more solid footing. in the University Auditorium. To those who still feel that farm o ■ ■ — - Hauled and Spread problems might be solved through Supplies of nitrogen, phosphorus CHATSWORTH CHATSWORTH continuation of high, rigid sup­ and potash fertilizers will be about ports, the answer should be ob­ MILK 5 per cent higher next year than Immediate Delivery F E E D M ILL F E E D M ILL vious In the fact that we have this year, according to USDA es­ timates. PHONE UT PHONE v n constantly been adding to the many billions of dollars worth of every ROCK... GRAVEL... AND SAND ! surpluses already in Government Pooling lambs by grades at the I / , storage. , market brings higher prices and We have not been giving ade­ helps producers recognize lamb quate encouragement to efficient d a y! grades on the hoof, says a Univer­ farm ing and practices that cor. sity of Illinois sheep specialist. PAUL ZORN & SON! serve and improve the soils. The 1964 Census of Agriculture j Phone 118 W 1 Forrest, III. Phone 112 M IT'S A PLEASURE The majority of average farmers have not, under rigid supports, will bring the nation's farm rec­ To show you our fine display of furniture. When con­ shared in benefits to the same ex­ ord book up to date in October MIOOOOOOH M M U IOOtOOOlHOHHOOKOni H I IOOOII sidering furniture, floor coverings or accessories, be sure tent as the minority of large oper­ and November. ators. Clip your cows before you bring to investigate what We have been taking away from them into the barn this winter. Chicago Tribune and The Plaindealer $9.25 farmers, rather than restoring to them, the freedom to run their own affairs. Clevengers Furniture Store! High support levels have tended has to offer. s to price many of our farm pro­ ducts out of the world market. I have never stated, and do not say now, that the provisions of CLEVENGER’S! the new farm law will fully elim­ inate all the shortcomings of leg­ 214 W. Washington PONTIAC, ILL. Phone 5184 islation under which we have We Give S&H Green Stamps been operating over the past few years. Obviously, our huge surplus stocks cannot be reduced to nor­ mal size in a few weeks or months, FORREST MILK nor can production adjustments If you hav< be made rapidly. We are still PRODUCTS ING GOODS S’ producing more of some major FORREST. ILLINOIS We have all o CulkinFuneralHome commodities than we are using. And since.all-out farm production [ was encouraged by following war-1 », - _ ,» - Ambulance Service — Furniture time policies long after the emer- -IN eW M etO O u S gency had ended, it will take time 1 I f *. l Beautiful g PHONE-DAY OR NIGHT-FORREST 219 to make necessary adjustments, sim plify Livestock stands . . Pet I Actually, the new law will not be- LV#»Hin cr Pups . . Gold FI Clarence E. Culkin, Funeral Director and Embalmer come fully effective well into next * ime Hamsters . . Bt year because the 1955 crops are Plan any changes or additions ty Utter . . Fis the first to which it applies. The in your farm buildings to help kinds of Guns i provisions of the new law, which make feed handling easier, w w w h n n i-H-i'-n -i-x -K -i-M -i-H -X '■: :■ i.-i-H.-n-i-H -.w -m -i-i require that all basic crops event- John C. Campbell, extension ag- BRING THE C ually be placed on the modernized ricultural engineer at the Univer- r e g u l a r PHONE 4267 :: BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY! | party basis, do not become effect- *lty °f Illinois College of Agri- ive until January 1, 1956. culture, says many farmers still HAVE THE CHILDREN’S PHOTOS OR THAT FAMILY As a matter af fact, farm in- use inefficient, time and labor-con- GROUP TAKEN come in 1955 will no doubt be a suming feeding methods. At the little higher under the new law same time they use new improved than it would have been had no machines and methods to plant, N O W ! action been taken by the 83rd Con- cultivate and harvest their crops gress. In that case the Agricul- to hours of labor, THEY WILL MAKE FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, TOO tural Act of 1949 would have be- 0,16 w®y t0 *®ve livestock feed- T V AN) come effective and wheat prices in8 time is to group livestock could have gone to 75 per cent of buildings into a wel organized FLUTZ STUDIO parity. Under the new law, the unit- feedlot and storage ford sil ; PHONE 310 FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS i. set-aside provision, which author- a8«. bay and grain. Another w ay New Shell Gasoline with T C P gives TRAINED T l izes 2 % billion dollars worth of 1* to build labor-saving devices In­ certain commoditiies to be set to the buildings you already have, aside and thus taken out of nor- Paved feedlots are well worth performance never before possible n-al marketing channels, means their cost for both winter beef the possibility of higher support feeding and swine production. You prices in the years ahead than can save lots of work if you self- with regular grade fuel SEARS would otherwise be the case, and feed silage from a horizontal slk>, PH< blouse it should make the support level use automatic unloaders in up- n.Ship'n Shore* of prices easier to obtain in the right silos or fill feed bunks with market place. a silage conveyor or a self-unload- N ow motorists whose engines wees designed to operate While we are working to restore ing wagon, on regular grade fuels are offered a remarkable new a better balance to agriculture You can get equipment that will gasoline. under the new farm law, we will move grain from storage to self­ H'4 4 IIIIIMI! still be operating under the high- feeder by means of a blower or This new gasoline contains TCP*, the Shell-developed est price support level "ever writ- conveyor if you locate your grain f' oi+ie-cuff blouse ten into permanent peace-time storage next to the feeding area, .'"additive which overcomes the greatest cause of power FREE farm legislation. For instance, the Some farmers are using an auto- lose in the majority of cart on the road today. supply outlook for cotton, com matic feeding setup that moves In beautified andtobacco right now indicates com by machine from the crib, * A year ago TCP additive was introduced in Shell THIS COM that these crops will be supported grinds it, mixes it with supplc- Premium Gasoline exclusively. Its acceptance has proved broadcloth at 90 per cent of parity in 1965, ment and blows it directly to a self that TCP i* indeed the greatest gasoline development since rice at 85 to 90 per cent and pea- feeder. nuts at about 86 per cent. | Store hay at ground level to cut die introduction of tetraethyl lead. | Only for what Crops does it ap- the coat of a storage building, to ' New 8hell Gasoline (regular grade)—now with TCP— GI pear thatt the minimum level of eliminate the need for elevating 98 82% per cent of parity will apply it to a mow and to store it right benefits engine performance in two ways. Pint, by "fire­ next year. The reason for this is where it can be fed. Build live- proofing” combustion chamber deposits, it effectively that we have built up a 2-year stock shelters that are free from 4M »»»»K *4-« supply. But even though wheat posts so that you can clean them controls pre-ignition. Second, by changing the deposits is supported at 82% per cent of with a tractor and manure load- on the spark (dugs to non-conductors of electricity, TCP parity, It still means an average er. Finally, you can move wa- additive stops misfiring. Each plug fires as it should, loan level of about $2.06 a bu- ter wherever it is needed for all shel. This is about 97 per cent live stock units on your farm with preventing Kiel waste. of modernized parity. It is well a pressure water system. By correcting these engine troubles, Shell Gasoline T he Cliic above the world price and high by ...... ■ ■ ■ ■ - (regular grade) with TCP gives an increase in accelera­ comparison with any peace-time Steer Pasture Galllff tion, in smoothness of engine operation and m mileage. th e C As this new legislation gradual- Shelled com fed to steers on ly goes Into effeect, let me assure P«*ture returned gains of $50.34 Because engine deposits form constantly, continued every reader of these words that an acre for standover legumes in use of Shell Gasoline (regular grade) with TCP is < we have and will continue to have teata J**t Vear at the University tial to retain its benefits. Now at all Shell Dealers. the best immediate and long-range °f Illinois. Interests of agriculture at heart. ! A. L. Neumann, head of the beef I’l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H And since the interests of agri- division at the University of Illl- Even a diamond improves culture, consumers and the Nation no**e College of Agriculture, says with a new setting! And a fine have become so fully interdepend- *t sarne time ground ear com Ship'n Shore broadcloth gains ent, we believe that by serving the fed t° a **xnJlar lot of steers re­ best interests of agriculture, so turned $43.98 for each acre of greater beauty with new tailoring graces: are the best interests of consum- pasture during a 98-day feeding barrel-cuff shortie sleeves... elegant two-way ers and the Nation also served. period. SI gentry neckband collar.. .trim cone flap pocket. Gains were valued at $20 a Dazzle-white or frosty pastels...extra polish 41H FEDERATION COUNCIL hundred and shelled com, and OFFICERS ELECTED ground ear com were priced at of pearl buttons. Ever lovely, ever washable $1.54 and $1.65 a bushel respect- combed cotton...sizes30 to 40. 'At the October meeting of the ively to arrive at these figures. 4-H Federation Council Meeting Neumann says, lots of otfior now Ship’n Shore's in stock nowl the officers were eleected for the Other results of this test of coming year: President, Janice feeding systems on pasture will be Bane, Emlngton; Vice President, reported at the 26th annual Cat- Jerry Ruff, Streator; Secretary, tie Feeders’ Day program at Ur- Shirley Telford, Pontiac; Treasur- bana on Friday. November 5. er, Joan Slder, Pontiac; Executive Some of the research work to Committee Shirley Humbert Em- be reported includes oat silage C R O U C H ’S ington and Harlan Clauss, Strawn. teats in beef cattle ratons, pro- Bob’s Shell Service Community Motor Sales at the 4-H Federation Council gress In bloat studies, phosphorus Chatsworth Chatsworth All club should be represented supplements for beef cattle and at the 4-H Federation Council talow In steer fattening rations, Rogers Service Station Haag & Haag meetings by their delegate and al- There will also be a report on the temate. i The 4-H club president beef cattle outlook, Fairbury Cullom should call for a report of the 4-H J. H. Knox, head of the animal BALDWIN OIL CO„ CHATSWORTH, SHELL JOBBER Regular 6% Size Envelopes, printed In one color, |L90 per 100 at Federation activities at each meet- husbandry department. New Mex- The Plaindealer Office. ing. ico AAM College, will talk about ...... e. 11, 1954 r. 11, JSL THE CHATSWORTH PIAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS Pag* Three IIMIMIMH Bed Down Your T V AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE E quipm ent fo r a T he W inter F O R A L L MAKES It’s just aa important to bed i Pol it Parrot your farm equipment down for the TRAINED TECHNICIAN with Complete Tenting Equipment winter as your livestock. Don’t turn tractors and engines ALL WORK GUARANTEED SHOBS BOR BOVS AND OIRIS that you aren't going to use over to the weatherman for a winter of depreciation .suggests Jay A. Weber, agricultural engineer at SEARS. ROEBUCK & COMPANY the University of Illinois College PHONE 201 — CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS of Agriculture. Spending a few minutes this tall to prevent rust, gum ami corrosion during storage will save you some headaches next spring, Weber says. Warm up the engines and drain SAND the crankcases of all engines you plan to store, the engineer sug­ [ A L U M I N U M gests. Then add new oil and run the engines again until the oil COMBINATION SON is well circulated. Take out the Give your baby's fcet the right itu t tm spark plugs, add about a quarter- WINDOWS pint of SAE 30 oil to each cylinder kmw 112 R 1 : * • right wsj . . . dbt FoB- wsyl It's shoes. Baby’s shoes must fit the satis tnsfy, b sw plenty of room for the foot and toaa to gross. Conn and then turn the engine over sev­ — h i llic price of iii.’ f i i 1 eral times by hand...... fcfljr fitted and carsfoUy made, so Hop in today tad 1m in and see how our experienced fitters can "scan Drain the radiator and block, and leave the drain cock open. M Oxjw 7 0 0 why gw Foll-Pst** baby t o s s tre top*! your young one's** fcet off right in Poll-Parrots! lealer $9.25 Drain fuel tanks, filter and car­ buretor bowl to prevent trouble­ EASY TO INSTALL some gum. Plug the crankcase and OPERATE breather and exhaust pipe and protect gaskets by loosening ra­ DOUBLE HUNG1 diator and gas caps. 223 West Madison St. PONTAC, ILLINOIS Take out the battery and keep (2 SASH) It In a cool place. Stored bat­ teries gradualy lose their charge, WASH FROM so It’s a good idea keep the bat­ INSIDE THE HOUSE tery charged to 1.25 specific giac- ity to prevent freezing. Lubricate 3888888338 STORM WINDOWS all zerk fittings to flush out old , and SCREENS ■I.'K .-I-H-M-I- t'H -t'i- grease. COMBINED Block up tractors and machines Illinois Farmers’ to take the weight off the tires. SELF-STORING NOTICE Outlook Letter Protect tires from grease and light. Remove pressure from hy­ SAVE FUEL If you haven’t visited BAIRD’S PET SHOP AND SPORT­ - - - - L. H. Simer) draulic cylinders and leave them IN WINTER ING GOODS STORE, don’t fail to do so in the next day or so. By Ted Kesttng Department of Agri­ in a retracted position for the We have all of your pet needs. Lots of people, particularly wo­ cultural Economics winter. GIVE FULL men, do not like meat from any of 1 M-I»1' M. :■ t„|. VENTILATION the deer tribe. They complain Dairy Buslneea Shows SPECIAL that its gamey taste is too More Stability strong and they try to make it GUARANTEED Beautiful guaranteed canary singers . . beautiful cages and more edible by horribly overcook­ The dairy industry, which has WATCH REPAIR See the New * l/a o U Afimmuuri stands . . Pet Pack Products . . Parakeets (babies) . . Beagle ing it. been subject to much distress and Pups . . Gold Kish . . Ring Necked Doves . . White Mice . . Baby When people react this way to controversy in the past two years, UNZICKER'S JEWELRY Hamsters . Baby Turtles . . Dog Food . . Tropical Fish . . Kit­ venison, you can bet the animal seems to have stabilized. Except ty Utter . . Fish Aquariums . . Outboard Mercury Motors . . All was not butchered properly at the for normal seasonal swings, milk —in— REXALL DRUG STORE kinds of Guns and Hunting Equipment. production and prices seem likely J. N. Bach Sons right time or the meat was not cared for in the right way after­ to continue near recent levels —in— BRINO THE CHILDREN IN AND 8EE OUR TWO MONKEYS ward. , through 1955. Forrest, Illinois FORREST, ILLINOIS PHONE 4267 PONTIAC 302 N. DIVISION ST. Sometimes a buck or bull shot Here are the basic background at the height of the rutting sea­ and current facts about this im­ son is not fit to eat. Also a gut- portant farm industry: shot animal that has run a long Total U. S. milk production lev­ distance before falling will not eled off at about 117 billion make good venison. But other­ pounds annually from 1942 to wise, given proper and timely 1952. During these years farmers S A V E V butchering and care; all venison cut milk cow numbers from 2G 2 'T ' f * ' * 1 should taste good to even the million head to 2 2 million, but they T V AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE most critical. increased production per cow so Usually venison does not taste that the fewer cows gave as much on plowshares! F O R A L L MAKES like our domestic meats. Moose milk as the larger number had , meat may taste a little like beef. produced. TRAINED TECHNICIAN with Complete Testing Equipment Mountain sheep always tastes In 1952 famers started milking somewhat like lamb, and moun­ more cows (perhaps because the ALL WORK GUARANTEED tain goat like mutton. But deer price of beef cattle dropped very and caribou have a delicious taste sharply.) Dairymen added more of their own; there is nothing than one million cows to their strong or gamey about it. m ilking herds in 1952 and 1953. SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY 1 When you shoot a large ani­ Milk production went up from PHONE 201 — CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS mal, It is useless to rush in and 115 billion pounds in 1951 to 121 “cut its throat" or stick it in the billion in 1953. Ordinarily such an chest to “bleed" it. Col. Town­ increase would have brought low- a r a t a send Whelen explains that a mod­ J er prices for milk, and lower pric­ em bullet so disrupts the chest es would in turn have checked the or abdominal cavities that they increase in production and brought i n iii11»♦ 11 u 111 n h mi tu n im i111m m fill with blood almost immediate­ about increased retail sales. How­ ly, and little or none of this blood ever, government price supports will come out if the throat is cut limited price reductions. The in­ FREE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL :: However, the blood should be creased produettion of milk was drained out as soon as possible. If converted into butter. with a the animal has been gut-shot, it Milk production is now running Shell THIS COMPANY HAS NEVER CHARGED THE FARMER Is important to remove all trace of about 124 billion pounds a year, roved intestinal juices. and this rate is expected to con­ McCormick Plow ! since CALL COLLECT—CHATSWORTH 251 The best meat is always from tinue through 1955. Consumption an animal that has b g jp r killed by of dairy products is expected to a chest shot, and If you want the keep pace with production. Prices of milk will probably average ,C P - GLOBE RENDERING CO. best venison, practice marksman­ -- ship. Putting your bullet well into about the same in 1955 as in the n r e - CHAR H. SCHROEN, Driver the chest cavity is no more diffi­ last nine months of 1954. Bottoms l i v e i y cult than hitting a bucket, and The dairy business, like many * a - iiiniitttm tiim >♦♦♦! n 11 ti 11 i t i m 1111 ii i j : with modern high-velocity expand­ other farm enterprises, is moving ! pO U tS ing bullets, it always means a into the hands of fewer, bigger and A McCormick plow equipped with Plow • No M n Shots Sfcorpoelng —Just replace the more efficient producers. Many .TCP quick kill with the animal drop­ Chief Bottoms Will save you many dollars Spear-Head point —coots no more than sharp­ fanner* who have been milking ping within 100 yards. and end your share sharpening problems for­ ening an old-style share. hould, a few cows are now deciding to For venison as venison should e v e r l Here’s why: • AS I pood Moldboard—Turns neat, uniform fur­ I be, tell your chef to cook it just quit milking entirely or to make a rows with good trash coverage at ALL plowing The Spear-Head point and share-blade on Moline The Chicago Daily Tribune, dubbed with as he or she would domestic real business of dairying. speeds. meat, but preferably on the rare ■ McCormick Plow Chief bottom cost only • Share-Blade has forged coning edge — stays sharp celera- side. The tougher the portions, about h a lf as much as aa old-style, soft-center longer. lileage. the Chatsworth Plaindealer—$9.25 neck, and lower hams, can be us­ steel share, but the Spear-Head point will stay ed for stews. The ribs are best sharp from two to three timet longer. But • Fin nearly AN McCormick plows. You can get itinued broiled very quickly over charcoal MOVIE MfiKINC? that’s not all—the share-blade will usually last Plow Chief bottoms on a new McCormick i easen- or a wood fire so you almost burn as long as two Spear-Head points! You save plow or install them on your present McCorm­ be sure from Vi to Vs on plowshares—while turning ick plow (except broshbreaker or deep tillage ra. the outside, but leave the inside almost raw. Do not use salt until the neatest furrows you ever saw! models). 4 H H I H -M 4 64 4 04 4-4 ♦♦♦« 4 I »♦ 114 1M M M M 4 »♦< 1 1 »♦! H the very end. it's a . ------o------PREVENT FROST Belle Howell ON WINDSHIELD Repoint your plow in 5 minutes or less! OUR Frost on your auto's windshield can obscure your vision and cause accidents, warns the Chicago Mo­ SINCERE THANKS tor Club. l s Here are three wsys to remove frost quickly: 1. Keep a window scraper in the . J. H. McFADDEN auto glove compartment. It is par­ ticularly helpful In clearing frost rhit Is th« County Judge Sportster.. t or snow from windows when the takes black* car has been left out overnight. and-white . IRA L. BOYER 2. To prevent frost gathering on or color movies, l»do County Clerk windshield when the car must be or outdoors. left outside for any time in threat­ Inexpensive ening weather, (dace a heavy piece to nee . . . CHARLES P. YOUNG of cardboard against the window, loot drop ia ______fat Plow Chief bottoms coins ia ■into also am available in and under the wiper blades. money-saving cartons of six. Mads of high of six. TVo styles: Drop-forged i lotor Sales County Treasurer 8 . You can keep the windshield OU4SANTUD carbon steel with catting edgs work-hardened t year plow I i in 3 i cth frost-free In the coldest wqather s o n U fa hy drop-forging. WILLIS R. HARMS if you use two matchbooks to la material and wntkassasklp raise the hood slightly where it (With fit fli.) Urn) Stt.fS H aag Sheriff closes near the windshield. Convenient poymetiN tn o g l f o m The slightly-raised hood (less N. M. LaRochelle LUCILE GOODRICH than 14 inch) will allow warm air from the motor to be blown D w ig h t CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS County Superintendent of Schools against the glass, keeping it dear / even under most difficult condi­ News Agency *M I I I I I 1444 4-44 4 »4 4 4-4 444 H 11 H 4f4 4 ♦« 44 044 ♦« 4I I 111»» tions. Thursda y , Nov1. Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 THE CHATSWbRTH PLAINPEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954

and regular treatment are most Muu$ujarth paituL rxln. effective. Army Launches b U M l i M 1ST* New Bigger Plymouth • CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS It’s a good idea to examine a Campaign to Bring e m J few birds from time to time to see 3t, Tk*.,TorTr- l a if lice are present. Look for the W ant •ouoUdtKd wtih TIm PUladaaUr. B*- 10th Inf. to Strength Mmbar *5, 1»«7. little insects around the head, un­ Young men who would like to der the wings and around the vent. a& rank take a cost-free trans-Atlantic AOS Look for the grayish-white nits or summer voyage, and at the same i L l 7 m SI “ eo«4 d h a matter at the louse eggs at the base of the fea­ j time be paid for making the trip, OPPORTUNITY poet office, Chateworth. IUlaala. —-1— act —The annual Met! of March S. 1ST*. <“<*« *<* thers. i are now offered this opportunity. KNOCKS HERE dinner will be held Individual Treatment The 10th Infantry Division of BUB5ciur liOri RATES Hi ILLINOIS in the church basei On* Year ...... The ideal time to give birds an I Fort lUley, Kansas, is scheduled mim Six Month* ...... individual delousing is when you Mrt. Catherine K OUT OF ILLINOIS for transfer to Europe, beginning FOR SALE—Two links. 21 feet One Year ...... place pullets in the laying house, j n“‘xt‘ summer' An intensive cam­ a two weeks’ vaca! Six Months...... ti ia Just hold the bird a head down . each, used black pipe, good for duties si David’s Ec Canada, one year paign to bring it up to full TV Antenna.—Charles Costello, II.M and distribute powder to the fea- j —Start your Chr strength between now and July Chatsworth. rw„ t k l x fh o n m thers of abdomen, under wings and j early thia year. — i Office Phone ....- was announced by Master Ser- X. R. Porterfield, re*. ff along back and neck At other j gean{ G Lighka of the y s FOR SALE—White Pekin ducks Falrbury. Yale Funk. Finer Cltv 101 times, a most effec ive way o ^ Recruiting office in Bloom- —dressed or alive.—Arnold Ash­ Mr. and Mrs. Hai combat external parasites in the j . tQn man. Phone 236 F 21, Chats­ family and Thomas flock is through regular chemical ; Sergeant Lishka ^ t e d out m i n i n > worth. n !8 “ Delphi, Ind. Sunday, treatment. that this building up of the 10th remained for a visit To control lice and feather mites offers an exceptional opportunity SPINET PIANO—with match­ Snow home. Chick Chats •.. —parasites that spend their entire for any young man who wants: ing bench. Beautiful style and 4-t-H-W- life on the bird—plant the roost 1. Assurance of foreign travel. tone—full keyboard. Must move— u with a good chemical roost appli­ FREE YOUR FLOCK 2. Expert raining in a job spe­ reasonable. May be seen near FROM LICE, MITES cation and see that all birds go to Chatsworth. For location and de­ cialty that will aossure him a re­ ^____ roost. warding career in military service, tails, write Mr. Miller, the dealer, A parasite is defined as a plant To rid the poultry house of red now living at 1221 E. Congress, or of much aid to him should he Plymouth’s completely new 1988 can are lower, wider and more than 19 inches or animal living in or on some oth­ mites—pests that hide, in cracks Milwaukee, Wisconsin. * later return to civilian life. longer than previous models. With either a PowerFlow Six or Hy-Flre V-8 engine, they er living organism (called its host) and •crevices of the poultry house 3. The privilege of serving in an at whose expense it is maintained. in the daytime and prey on birds FOR SALE—Dining room suite, are the most powerful can Plymouth has ever built They are available with a full rangei organization with an already out­ When poultrymen thing of exter­ at night—spray all quarters with kitchen cabinet and a brooder of automaticautomat! and power-assist devices, including electric window lifts and power front seat standing record and set to "go house, 12x12, round top.—Leonard nal parasites, such as lice or mites, an effective pest spray. adjustment Pictured here is the Belvedere sport coupe. places." it is this last part—at whose ex­ ------o Shell, Chatsworth, 111. nl8-pj* Seek Prior Service Veterans I pense it is maintained—that caus­ HOME MAKERS ARE Sergeant Lishka stated that the es concern. TRAVELERS, SAYS CLUB 10th Division welcomes men with Lice and mites are maintained Home makers travel more and prior military service and new re- at the expense of the chicken. farther than people than in any Commmilty Motor Sales These parasites are more or less a other occupation, according to the cn^ f to | t8 ranks’ ^r three-year Law On The Farm PHONE 228 CHATSWORTH, ILL TOM MOORE BLONDIE WALTERS constant problem in poultry. They Chicago Motor Club. enlistments or longer ’"The Army may not cause much trouble in The club's Travel DeDartment recrultinS bus wiu ** in Forrest . .. , i natc Tuesday, November 16, from 9 A. HUNTING AND FIREARMS limited numbers, but heavy pest reported that nearly 15,000 pass- „ T i. m » o . T , , , , . . __. M. to 11 A.M. Sergeant Lishka The hunting season is here infestations are costly. ports have been issued so far this & WE PAY CASH for eggs. — Da- FOR SALE — Two Guernsey FOR SALE — 14-inch plastic the recruiting ser­ again, and questions have been Lice and mites can harm chick­ year to women who listed their a .a n I vid’s Economy, Chatsworth. heifers, 21 and 16 months. — Ver­ water pipe. Was $19.00 a hundred geants will be able to tell ex-serv­ raised about the use of firearms. ens through loss of rest, interrupt­ employment as “home maker.” non Faick, Strawn. 111. Melvin feet, now $9.96 a hundred feet icemen the grade in which they There are several laws of im­ ed feeding and loss of weight. Most of then* were going to Eu- ; i ;h e d c a r s f o r s a l e phone. tf while it lasta.—Soars, Roebuck & can be enlisted. The best oppor- portance to farmers and hunters They might even cause lower egg rope, according to the club, and a ! 1952 Dodge. 4-dr. Gyromatic C o., Chatsworth. tf ’ tunities for preferred assignment who possess and use shotguns, production, anemia and refusal to big share of them were leaving I drive. 28.000 miles $1095 SEPTIC TANK and Cesspool rifles, airguns and pistols. One of FOR SALE — Turkeys Gray- lay in nests. the midwest. U. S. Department and future dvancements await 11951 Pontiac. 6-cyl. 2-door, cleaning.—W. D. Miller, phone those who take immediate advan- these laws is In the game code, don Berry, Piper City, III. *nl8 Hurt Production of State statistics show there , .. . , . . „ 1 34,000 miles ...... 925 218, Piper City, Illinois. tt which provides among other things 1950 Pontiac. 2-door, 6 cy). . 726 In experiments conducted by the were more than 5,000 passports is- j ta^ ° f the cha"ee to * °'n |# that it is unlawful, in taking pro­ PAINTING—Inside or outside. sued residents of Illinois during The new rotation by units pro- 11949 Ford, 2-dr., V8 ...... 495 —Chicago Tribune and The Michigan State Poultry Improve­ tective game: Would appreciate a share of your the first ten months of 1954. About ^am is designed by he Army to I COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES Plalndealer, clubbed together, for ment Association, louse-free hens "To use any shotgun larger than business.—Sam Tauber, phone 1500 were issued in Indiana. J stability to the career | spj Chatsworth, 111. spj 19.25. averaged 11.17 per cent greater 10 gauge. 1 m u * ■ 53 R 12, Chatsworth a22-tt production than "lousy” hens. The All of them, of course, weren't soldier, in the form of fewer moves "To use any shotgun capable of REPLACE your furnace smoke WANTED TO BUY -40 acres louse-free hens averaged heavier •or.en Skilled laborers were the condition fewer fam- firing more than three consecu-' pipe now. Call Sears, Roebuck or less with buildings. State price I.OST — Pair of horn rimmed second most traveling occupation- j ^separations and certainty as to body weights after five or six tive shots (a gun firing more may and Co., Chatsworth. Phone or less with buildings. State price glasses, bi-focals. Reward. Re­ Tofcsi grand col months of the first laying year al group, followed by clerks and ! wben they will be serving at Fort be plugged or otherwise altered). 202.______tf and location. - Rural Box 65, turn to Plalndealer office. Riley and when overseas, under •? 20- or 3d «»p< and the mortality rate was lower. secretaries. Executives and stu­ “For any person, except those Kempton, III. *nl8 other than wartime exigencies. Although many poultrymen fail dents also were high on the list permitted by law, to have or carry CUSTOM DRESSING—Feathers AUCTION SALE — Six room Kodochromt Fil Greater unit pride and esprit to protect their birds from lice and of globe trotters. a shotgun, rifle, or airgun in or on off, singed, insides out, mechani­ NOW! For dependable radio t nd house in southeast part of Cullom. leas, ftoiti 20C are anticipated., as well as elim­ mites, external parasites are not — ------o----- ——----- any vehicle, unless the weapon is cally washed. Fryers 20c. Call television service, bring your set Saturday, November 13th, at 1:00 ination of some of the present un­ many automatic hard to control. Good sanitation Plalndealer want ad» pay off. taken apart or is unloaded and in for appointment. — Fosdick Pro­ to Sears. Roebuck and Co., Chats­ o’clock. Terms, 10% day of sale; desirable conditions of service, duce, Falrbury. phone 75. tf worth, or phone 201. n4 $ 3 6 .7 5 , ln<. Fa a case. balance in 30 days.. Ader A Ader. *h«w you, partly with respect to unsettled “To take game birds or migra­ FOR s a l e ORDER your Christmas cards Auctioneers — Miss Etta Hemp family life, the Army said. tory game birds with a rifle, pistol 11—1954 Plymouth Savoy Club at The Plalndealer NOW! Have PJ’______Besides joining up with a unit of or airgun. Coupe Demonstrator, low mile- them ready when you want them. CONI his personal choice, in a military ‘To use a silencer or other de­ NOTICE—HARD OF HEARING OUR specialty for which he is best suit­ vice to muffle or mute the sound arge. FINE MONUMENTS and We have batteries for all hear­ 1—1951 Ford Two Door DRUG ed. the young man going overseas of the explosion when firing the markers.—Justin K. Reilly. Phone ing aids. Let us know your model 11—1951 Plymouth Club Coupe with the 10th Div. can look for­ gun. 7. Piper City.______tf and wants. Wa will fulfill them. oi SINCERE THANKS ward to memorable leave-time vis­ ‘To take protected wild game 1—1946 Bulck 2-Door Sedan We give complete repair service its in Paris, scenic Switzerland, (other than fur-bearing animals) 1—1947 Ford Two Door Columbia, FOR YOUR FALL garden plow­ after 5:30 p.m. the tulip fields of Holland, the between sunset and,sunrise. overdrive *’ ing. call us at 208 R 2.—A. B. Col­ . • , ,v . . » # MAIOO HEARING SERVICE Salsburg Music Festival, and ski­ "To take quail and pheasants Several good used refrigerators lins, Chatskorth. r 1 1 H W * 421 First National Bank Bldg. ing in the Bavarian Alps, to iden- protected by the game rode when from $15.00 on up. Psoria 2, 111. J. H. McFADDEN tify only a few of the many diver- not in flight—except birds other- 1—IHC 314 plow on rubber PUREBRED Chester White on all makes of Instruments with RHODE MOTORS boars from production tested lit­ T 0 } K , County Judge sions for which Europe is renown­ wise irrertrievable. long term guarantee. Virgil Fatten, Mgr. ters. Also feed conversion rec­ ed. Provisions in the fish code make Sea or call your local service With > — ■ — o------it unlawful to take fish or bull­ Chrysler-Plymouth Sales k Service ords; also feeder pigs, weight 30 and sales consultant, IRA L. BOYER - V Piper City, IL to 60 lbs.—Leo Hubly, Chatsworth. EVANGELICAL UNITED frogs with firearms. MR& a l i c k m c k i n l e y in knowing The Illinois criminal code con­ Illinois. nil! County Clerk .... . BRETHREN CHURCH NOW! For dependable radio and Phone 221R2 Chatsworth, 111 Geo. D. Nielsen, Minister tains these other provisions re­ service to y lating to owners and users of fire­ television service, bring your set Ch a r l e s p . Yo u n g Thursday and Friday, Nov. 11-12 i to Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chats­ > 1 4 1 I 1 I I ♦►♦♦♦4*F44 4 ♦4'44*F4 44'HI4M 4444444'M 44I I < 49994 *■ free to call 7:30 p.m., Concluding w eek arms. “No person shall carry a con­ worth, or phone 201.______n4 County Treasurer night services of the week’s spe­ cealed pistol, revolver, or other we wi|l pa) cial series being conducted by the WANTED: Experienced girls firearm on or about his person. TAUBER’S STORE;: WILLIS R. HARMS pastor. The messages on these i with secretarial or bookkeeping “Any person not authorized to experience. Vacation with pay. Sheriff evenings are entitled “The Sur­ bear arms in the discharge of his Friday and Saturday Specials rendered Life,” and "The Spirit- Hospital insurance. Bonus. Good duty, who discharges a firearm in working conditions. Opportunity : DILL PICKLES ...... quart 33c SH; filled Life.” Special music. or upon a public highway is guilty LUCILE GOODRICH " Sunday, Nov. 14 for advancement. Contact Honeg- of a misdemeanor and shall be i ger Firm*, Forrest, Illinois. nil • FANCY LARGE PRUNES ...... lb. 29c County Superintendent of Schools 9:30 a.m., Sunday School service fined.” —Harold Dassow, supt. The criminal code requires re­ REAL ESTATE and farm loans RED ROOSTER BRICK CHEESE ...... lb. 59c 10:30 a.m., Service of divine —B. T. Carney, Chauworth. 1IL tf K-X/ 1 m i l 111 tail dealers in small firearms to e e e e R i worship. Sermon by the pastor. keep a register showing date of "The Life of Service.” Anthem sale, name and age of purchaser ATTENTION, 4-H and F.F.A. 20% On All Ball Bond Rubber Footwear ■—The Vermilion Valley Shorthorn by the choir. and occupation, number of the gun 20% Discount On All Band Band Rubber Footwear 7:30 p.m., Concluding service of and other data. Also, the code Association Calf srle will be held the week’s series. Message by makes it illegal for anyone to sell Nov. 6, 1954 at 12:30 p.m., Melvin e e e e the pastor, “The Satisfying Life. ’ or give small firearms (which may j fairgrounds. 23 steer calves and 7 BOYS' W INTER CAPS ...... 75c . heifer calves suitable for 4-H Club DO! Music by the choir. be concealed upon the person) to MEN'S WINTER CAPS ...... 98c to $1.69 Monday, 7:30 pm , Youth Fel­ an alien or a minor ynder 18 years work. *n4 lowship meeting at the home of of age, or to alter or obliterate NOW! For dependable radio end MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ...... $1.98 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sharp. factory identifying marks on any television service, bring your set : BLANKET LINED JACKETS ...... $5.95 Thursday, 7:00 pjn., Senior firearm. to Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chats­ b Although there are many re­ Choir Rehearsal. worth. or phone 201. n4 M l I 144 4 44 + 4 I 444 4*44 ♦ 144 M 44 IHIt >144 1 I I I 1 I 14 I I M f, ------o------strictions on the possession and CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH use of weapons, the law does not (General Association of Regular impair the right to keep firearms Baptists) for any lawful purpose, which in­ DC8001 O il710. LLM11.5NL FD - Sunday School, 9:45—Mr. Clyde cludes hunting, target shooting VAN N U YS CALIF 13 Your Best Hog House Buy Wilson, supt. and protection of the home. Morning Worship, 10:45—-“The ------o------L j . p u r d y , vicc-rtcsioen a n o g e n e r a l 1. Large roomy pens Church Supreme ” Winter snow, sleet and rain can MANAGER TRUCKS—CHRYSLER CORP.—DODGE You will gain extra hog CBY—6:30 p.m. obscure your vision, cause an ac­ TRUCK PLANT—21500 MOUNO ROAD- 2. Sturdy life-time Bible Class (adults)—6:30 p.m. cident. Be safe and make sure Prayer, Praise and Study, DCTROtT— profits by taking advan­ construction your windshield wiper is in good ' * /- Thursday night, 7:30. repair. tage of the extra prolts 3. Top quality ma­ Floyd Wilson, Pastor. CONGRATULATIONS ON PERFORMANCE OP terials DQDGC POWER-DOME V-B PICK-UP TRUCK. I possible through 144 H H ♦ H I H I H -MtH-H -H H I M l + 4 1 H 4-l-H -:-L 4. Modular sized — t w o t r u c k s w e r e s e l e c t e d a t r a n d o m b y m O D HOUSING CONTEST BOARD AAA OFFICIALS FROM GROUP • factory assembled OP NEW TRUCKS AT THE FACTORY. AN ECON­ The Honegger PT Hog 5. Mass production OMY RUN WAS MADE PROM BONNEVILLE SALT Armistice Day PROOF that BED, UTAH, TO PIKES PEAK, COLORADO, A House has all the points economies DISTANCE OP 714.5 MILES IN 10 MILES OP K i p track's SNOW, 34 MILES OP FOG, 93 MILES OP RAM, 9, 6. 3 sizes to choose you need to do a better job 145-fep. Power-Dome CARRYING TWO PASSENGERS AND PAYLOAD from — OP 500 POUNDS, USING REGULAR MOBR.GAS. farrowing and ranging your SPECIALt ’ • .*T> * l 7. Available with 3 V-0 is the werM’s west i c m y i l DODGE PICK-UP AVERAGED 22.21 MILES PER pigs/ types of roofing engine fir pick-ups, panels, art lew- GALLON WITH AVERAGE SPEED OF 40.44 NOV. 12 AND NOV. 13 SELLING MILES PER HOUR. THIS RUN WAS UNDER OUR |-i tonnage stakes, as will as tki wirld’s COMPLETE SUPERVISION. Flai f -SMCIAL- ■ist ptwwfnl! It's a better deal fir NYLON HOSE A. C PMSBURY, MEMBER AND REGIONAL and c ng NiYim bi r w» will ahr* tbe min it tbe wheel! See us tetfay! DIRECTOR, CONTEST BOARD AAA FR1B mw 504k. k*f of BUY 'EM BY THE BO X---- AT REAl SAVINGS <4/ J Pan ef Box of 3 Pair — only $ 1 .9 9 IN TOOAYI Reg. $1.19 to $1.50 Sellers ~ I

HONEGGER j FARM SERVICE Penner’s Community Motor Soles I ORKF.HT FAIRBUR FORREST, ILLINOIS PHONE 8 9 ; :J p h o n e 228— c h a t s w o r t h , i l l TOM MOORE “BLONDIE” W ALTERS MS • 42 4-H M 4 44-4-f 4-H 4-4+44-4-4 4 44-t 1 H-l 4 4 H"M4-44 4 e i 1 H H 44 14 I Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954 ■VW THE CHATSWORTH PiAIN D EAIER, CHATSWOKTH, M1INCXS Page Five ... . Miss Shirley Dennis of Frank­ Joan Hanson came home Tues­ I ■♦♦♦■I H t ♦♦♦ l-H-t-M t II n I 14-4 M 11 >♦♦♦♦♦M »♦♦< ♦♦♦♦♦♦ I fort, Indiana, Is visiting with Mr day from the Fairbury hospital. and Mrs. Charles Costello. Illinois Farmers’ J )ten % A o f Mrs. Mary CSaln and family of —What a hit your family por­ Peoria spent Monday with her bro­ Outlook Letter - - trait would jmake on Christmas ther, P. J. Lawless. morning.—See Fultz Studio, Fair­ By U ML State ri, Department bury. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Shane of of Agricultural Economics, Pontiac, spent Sunday with Mr. University of Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenboom and Mrs. Duncan Hamilton. th e ZJow spent Sunday in Chenoa visiting —Laugh with the Seniors at —The annual Methodist chicken Mrs. Gertrude Canick and Mrs. "The Gay Goose," Friday, Nov. CONSUMER BUYING POWER dinner will be held on Nov. 18th Hilda Bussard. TO HOU) AT HIGH LEVEL 19th at 8:00 p.m. n l8 THE MESSAGE OF THE in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shell and USDA economists expect con­ Mrs. Catherine Kemnetz is on daughter Carol visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashman sumer buying power for farm DOUBLE-BARKED CROSS and family were dinner guests on a two w eeks' vacation from her Mrs. Ray Wilkeris and family in products to be at least as strong TTie double-barred cross of the duties at David’s Economy. Kankakee Sunday. Sunday at the Thomas Marsh in 1955 as it has been in 1954. m RET­ home in Bradley. National Tuberculosis Association —Start your Christmas photos —The Family Portrait is still Spokesmen for the federal farm! gives a message of hope for those Mrs. -Bruno Schroen and Mr. early this year. — Fultz Studio, the finest and cheapest Christmas agency say that 1963 and 1964' who are ill, and a call to service A R D S O I S and Arnold Ashman attended Fairbury. remembrance. — Phone 310, Fultz Mrs. were about normal for peacetime for those who are well. It ap­ the funeral of Ewald Wurmnest at years and that similar conditions Mr. and Mrs. Harley Snow and Studio, Fairbury. pears on pamphlets, posters, and HER FUTURE: Francis Krohn from Camp Deer Creek Thursday. will continue through 1955. other health educational material family and Thomas Snow went to Spending is the great force that Crowder, Mo. spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koemer throughout the year, and at Delphi, Ind. Sunday. Thomas Snow turns the wheels of commerce and here with his parents, Mr. and and Miss Nettle Vercler were Christmas time you will find it on remained for a visit at the Charles industry. In order to estimate the Snow home. Mrs. George Krohn. guests of Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Christmas seal, adorning millions Hamilton on Saturday. rate of business activity in the She's a regular saver! We invit* you —Buy bargains galore at Coun­ year ahead, ,it is necessary to of letters and packages. The pic­ try store at Methodist chicken Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roth of study prospective rates of spend­ ture on the seal changes each to open a Savings Account with us — and to dinner, Nov. 18th. Chicago were keek-end guests of ing by government, business and year, but somewhere on it you Joan Hanson, 11 year old daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. consumers. will always find the double-barred deposit systematically — for fulfillment of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Han­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krueger and Two important streams of cross, the symbol and registered son, was operated on for appendi­ family of Clifton visited Sunday spending are decreasing. These are trade-mark of the National Tuber­ citis Friday evening at Fairbury at the Harold Krueger home. ( 1) spending by the federal gov­ culosis Association. plans, hopes, and dreams. hospital. Lewis McNeely was able to re­ ernment and (2 ) spending by busi­ All money from the sale of BANK CREDIT | — Don't miss “The Gay Goose" turn home on Tuesday from the ness for new plants and equip­ Christmas seals is spent to check Friday evening,. Nov. 19th at 8:00 Fairbury hospital. ment. tuberculosis, and build better health. People all over the nation p.m. at the high school. nl8 Mrs. Pearl Newman was a guest Government spending for de­ FARM CREDIT buy them, and so help to do their Mr. and Mrs. TTios. Brosnahan at the C. F. Trinkle home this fense was cut by $11 billion, or part toward the eradication of tu­ of Three Oaks, Mich., returned to week-end. one-fifth, in the past 12 months. A further reduction is scheduled, berculosis. ;; Our Bank Will Not Transact Business on Armistice Day, Nov. 11 ! their home after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wisthuff but it is much less than the cut­ We’ve come a long ways, but the week-end with their sister-in-law. were Springfield visitors Thurs­ back in 1954. war against tuberculosis is far Mrs. Catherine Brosnahan. day. Business spending for new from won. It is estimated that The parents of Sgt. Dale Snow Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayston plants and equipment was trim­ approximately 400,000 people have CitijenJ /Sank .have received word that he start­ were guests Sunday of Mr. and med by %‘lV i billion, or nearly one- ed home last Sunday from Korea TB right now, and that about half Mrs. LaRoy Bayston. tenth. in the past 12 months. Re­ where he has been stationed for of them will die of tuberculosis Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Streff of cent reports point to a slight fur­ the past 16 months. this year. Tuberculosis is still Loda visited Sunday with Mr. and ther reduction in 1955. the disease that causes most ctf ChaUucrth Miss Marietta Parker left Sat­ Mrs. John Endres. Several important streams of deaths inspite of the fact that we urday with C. R. Mills to spend James Diller arrived home Mon­ spending seem likely to hold now know this unnecessary illness the winter with his family in Hav- day evening, having received his steady or to increase in 1955. and death could be prevented. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS land, Ohio. She will keep in touch discharge from the Navy. These potentially strong branches Tuberculosis is a world-wide with Chatsworth news by receiv­ KODAK —The Senior class play. “The include ( 1) spending by state and ing her Plaindealer there. problem, hence a world-wide pro­ Gay Goose," will be given at 8:00 local governments, (2 ) business gram is needed to fight it. Gov­ PONY 135 Mr. and Mrs C. C. Bennett left p.m., FViday, Nov. 19th at the spending for inventories, (3) fam­ ernments build many hospitals, Tuesday for Springfield, Ohio, to high school. nl8 ily and personal spending and (4) pass health laws, and originate attend the National Red Poll an­ spending by foreign purchasers. The American Legion Auxiliary health departments who provide • , CAMERA nual meeting and sale there Wed­ Expenditures by state and local will entertain the members of the doctors, nurses and other health nesday and Thursday. Mr. Ben­ governments increased about $2 American Legion at a dinner workers to prevent its spread. a t w f f billion in the past year, and re­ « nett entered two heifers in the Private physicians and medical Thursday evening. cent big bond issues point to a Takes grand color slides using sale. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hirth of Pe­ similar increase in the next 12 societies serve in many ways. Our ■T 20- or 3A-e«posure rolls of Miss Faye Shafer, Miss Florinda oria and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W il­ schools also carry out thpir part Bauerle, Miss Ruth Brenneman, months. The increased outlays Kodachromo Film. Has f/ 4.5 lis of Emden spent Sunday with will go largely for schools, streets in a well-rounded health ^program. Mrs. Nellie Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deputy. The tuberculosis association, whose ••♦it, flash 200 shutter and Mack Trinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ and highways. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Drilling The inventory situation is symbol is the double-barred cross "»ony automatic features. Only ald Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ works with these and other * MONE are the parents of a son, Kenneth stronger than it was a year ago. J36.75, inc. Fed. To*, let us neth Rosenboom attended a con­ groups for the common purpose-- cert in Pontiac Monday evening. Charles, born Tuesday, Nov. 9 at Businessmen reduced their store­ »how you, Fairbury Hospital. room and warehouse stocks by $4 freedom from this vicious disease Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shols billion in the past 12 months. This and good health for all. S w a y s CONIBEAR Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe spent Friday and Saturday in reduction reflects retail sales that Most of the money realized from Russel and son Jimmy, of Piper Danville visiting at the home of were not matched by industrial the Christmas Seal sale U spent DRUG STORE City, were dinner guests Sunday, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. employment and output. Some right here in Livingston county, November 7th. at the R. V. Mc- and Mrs. Max Newby. further reduction in inventories is and makes possible the program we are trying to carry out. It is orth, IHlnoU Greal home. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ribordy and likely, but production may again be stepped up to exceed rate of the means by which the great vol TT, ~ - Bill visited Sunday in Gary, Ind with Mrs. Ribordy's brother, Will sales sometime. In 1955. untary movement for the control Consumer! aNi'spending a little Sherrington. cf tuberculosis has been supported more this yeeif than they did in for many years. It is the organ­ N e w , Sensational Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Kesterson 1953, and they may spend still ization which was founded by peo­ attended the Sibley group meeting more in the year ahead. This year ple all over the nation, and has T 0 W I N G---$ 3.00 at the home of Dr. Walter F. Day is seeing housing construction at been supported by them. In Bloomington Monday. the second highest level in history. We need your help in carrying With winter owning on, you might be interested Miss Roberta Nickrent was One-fifth more new homes were out our program this year, so in knowing that you can odd towing and emergency among those who attended the started In September than the when you receive your seals concert of the Vienna Academy year before. Lower Interest rates through the mail, please be as THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL service to your car insurance for $3.00 a year. You are Choir Monday evening in Pontiac. and easier mortgage payment generous as you can. No nation­ Leonard Crowe and son Wendell terms are stimulating the housing wide program has rested for so free to call any garage or service station for service and and Miss Barbara Runyon visited boom. many years on so broad a base PLAN from FViday until Monday with Family debts were reduced in made of so many small gifts— we wi|l pay up to $10.00 for the service. relatives In Glasgow, Ky. the first part of 19f>4 and recently yours and mine. Norma and Judy Mackinson of were at the same level as one year Have you forgotten you can get GIVES LOW-COST Kempton visited from FViday un­ before. If unemployment does not your free chest x-ray at the San­ reach alarming levels this winter, til Sunday at the home of their atorium any day from nine to five consumers will probably spend HOME HEATING SHAFER’S AGENCY uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. (Saturday from nine to twelve)? more freely In 1955 than they did Chatsworth, Illinois L. Ortman. If you haven't had your x-ray this this year. Misses Mary Ann Mauritzen and year, why not get it today? with Farmers seem to be shaving Ellen Cavanagh, students at St. their non-real-estate debt a bit Mary’s in Kankakee, spent the this year. Their holdings of money week-end with their parents, the and United States bonds are about LiumcsTon counrv James Mauritzens and th'e Em­ the same as they were a year ago, mett Cavanaghs. NO TANK TO BUY! and farm income is likely to be TUBERCULOSIS Mrs. Wayne Sargeant and Kay nearly as high in 1955 as this year. attended the Illinois Council on Thus farm spending in 1955 may RSSOCIRTIOn Community Schools in Springfield hold up at about the 1954 level. DODGE has done it... Saturday. Mrs. Sargeant repre­ Export sales held up surprising­ CITY HAIL • PONTIAC, III sented the Livingston County ly well this year, running slightly 4 You get the exact size Home Bureau. greater than in 1953. At the same The Chatsworth Methodist Men time foreign buyers have increased f • storage tank you need— better wait/ are entertaining the ladies of the their holdings of dollars and gold. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE it permits you to buy church Sunday evening at their They seem likely to continue buy­ Notice is hereby given to all Dri-Gas in bulk at a low annual Ladies Night. Rev. and ing from the United States at persons that December 6 , 1954, Ls Mrs. Cliffofrd C. Brown of Pon­ about the same rate as they have the claim date in the estate of price. You pay a low tiac will present the program. bought in recent months. Martin Mooney, deceased, pending monthly rental. They were delegates to the Na- The strong points in the busi­ in the County Court of Livingston ‘ional Family Life Conference in ness outlook seem to outbalance County, Illinois, and that claims Cleveland. the weak spots. may be filed against the said es­ You save on all your appliance fuel costs, Rev. and Mrs. Newman Curtis o ■ ■ tate on or before said date with­ [a because you'll be using Dri-Gas at the low of Glasgow, Ky. visited their Uncle HIGHWAY MAPS out issuance of summons. and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. The Plaindealer office has a lim­ James Michael Mooney, bulk rate. Curtis and Runell, Wednesday of ited supply of new 1954 Illinois Executor. last week. It was the first time highway maps. Stop in and get M. H. Scott, Attorney. You pay for the gas as you use it, on a they had met in 24 years. Rev. yours while the supply is on hand. Piper City, Illinois. monthly budget plan. No large cash outlay. Curtis is busy as part time pastor I and full time Evangelist In the Southern Baptist Convention. His It costa lest when you buy in quantity. Dri-Gas work last year was in Indiana, Tennessee and Kentucky. His home heating customers buy at low bulk rates. Now schedule for 1965 will be In Flor­ THANKSGIVING SPECIALS everyone can save by having the "bulk” size tank. ida and Mississippi. With the new Dri-Gas "Rent-A-Tank” plan, you ■ ■ o —- ON BEST LCAVE From Turk?8 — Pontiac can enjoy the comfort, convenience and cleanliness of Dri-Gas automatic home heating now. Kobe, Japan. — CpL W illiam Walker, 22, son at Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walker, Chatsworth, 111., re­ $ 79.00—5-Pc. Dinette ...... $59.50 Add Other Modern Gas Appliance• cently spent a seven day rest and recreation leave from his unit in $125.00—7-Pc. Chrome Dinette ...... - $99.50 Once you discover the sensational savings this Norea at Kobe, 6ne of Japan’s new Dri-Gas "Rent-A-Tank” plan gives you, Flair-Fashioned largest metropolitan areas. Drop Leaf Dining Table...... $59.95 Sight-seeing and entertainment you’ll want to add some of the many modern and coming your way facilities In Japan provided him Set of Six Dining Chairs...... $89.50 appliances available at your Dri-Gas dealer’s. with a welcome break In the ask In addition to heating your home with Dri- erf maintaing security on the Kor­ Gas, the '‘Dri-Processed” gas, you can have ean peeninsula., $249.00—5-Pc. Maple Suite ...... 199.50 Nov. 17 Corporal Walker, a pharmacist an automatic range, automatic water heater, with the 7th Infantry Division's automatic refrigerator, automatic clothes 7th Mcdlcal Baltallon, arrived ov­ dryer—everything for the most modern living! erseas last December from Fort See us today for free information. Leonard Wood, Mo., his basic m \ i m training camp. Before entering the Army fn Ap­ ril 1963, he was a student at the w ® University of Arizona. i PONTIAC, ILLINOIS Culkin Hardware Go to church on Sunday. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS ~f*r-

Poo* Six THE CHATSWORTH PLAINOEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursdoy, Nov. 11, 1954 Thursday, N a v .ll, - - S - «'■»- lr making pictures of the homes and SALVATION ARMY many other things from the 17th NETS 9174.44 century. S. H. Herr, local treasurer of In the 7th and 8th grade sci­ the Salvation Army Funds, report* W E (Bl> ZORN ence, Miss Plaster showed us some that $177.40 had been colleected * Insurance Supplies Money protogoa and peanut plants which to Nov. 5, 1954. List of donors for Future Delivery we have been studying. and amounts may be seen at the Thursday, October 28th, the Cit­ VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1954 N UMBER 5 Citizens Bank where the current • Life, Accident, Sickness or I ' izenship club had their Halloween donations are posted. Governor' William _ B f j party in the dining room of the Contributions may still be made Hospital Insurance has announced that t U. O F L TESTS ANNUAL PICTURES TEACHERS’ MEETING high school. The party lasted in person or by mall to S. H. Herr State Toll Highway « Mrs. Ruppel, Miss Plaster and from 5:30 to 8:30. Games were I-ant Thursday. November 4, the Pictures for the annual were Treasurer, at Citizens Bank. PHONE 144-BS will review final feasibl Mias Brenneman attended a din­ played and Lois Ann Saathoff led O r W rite juniors and seniors spent most of taken on last Thursday, October ■ ■ ■ -o------on the projected 465 ml ner and meeting held for the a snakedance, wtuch was followed the day taking the U. of I. State­ 28. Pictures were taken of class­ The "Great Fire of London” was CHATSWORTH. ILL system at an all-day me teachers of Livingston county. It wide High School Test. Instead es, various organizations, band, by supper. in 1666. day, Novj. 29 at the was held in Pontiac at the Meth­ The best costumes were won by of splitting it into two or three and the choruses. The boys who mansion in Springfield. odist church on Monday night, No­ Lois Ann Saathoff, who came as parts as recommended, they took were in the boys’ chorus had to The Governor addet vember 1. Following the meet­ an old lady. Second prize went it all in one day. They spent from wear dark trousers, white shirts, commission expects t< ing Mr. Murray Osborne, the vocal to Larry Wilson who came dressed 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and from 12:45 and dark long ties. The girls in self-liquidating revenue teacher at Pontiac high school, as Frankenstein. to 2:45 pan., working on it. This girls’ chorus had to wear dark sale by January 1 to sang three selections. He was —T— was one day, I'm sure, they would skirts and white blouses. Many Hanson and Mowry pressway construction, It m • Hm* of paaril! Thaw « u accompanied by Mrs. Jade North. MRS. POOL ATTENDS rather have had their regular of the students changed their ap­ six sundred investmei Mr. Vernon Heath, a member of TEACHERS’ MEETING FUNERAL HOME ths thiMt that cocddioai would classees. parel for different pictures. houses throughout tl —T— the Heath Candy company, was Mrs. Pbol attended the 3rrd an­ v n lu n , kffl or stunt us dackaoa. have applied for part SENIOR PLAY —T— the main speaker. He talked on nual state conference of the Illi­ Ambulance Service marketing the bonds, The future looked dark until the nois Home Economics Association The seniors, under the direction LA B NOTES the condition of schools from a ■ icoBiful Fo ssral building of the tump and Illinois Vocational Home- Boas got a supply of fclquin. of Miss Plaster, have been practic­ businessman’s point of view. L Mowry start by mid-1955, th Last week Joanne Bayston making Teachers’ Association at ing for a play entitled, "The Gay —T— said. Used la either water or feed, brought us some very interesting Peoria last November 4th and 5th. MM Goose." The play, to be given No­ HOMECOMING DANCE William Wood Prin Sulquin ie an easy, effective con­ plants from “way down South.” The themes were "Effective Man­ vember 19, is progressing nicely, After winning Friday’s game business executive, hi and they expect to hold dress re­ One was a cotton plant and the agement for Better Living” and trol for "oozy.” Sulquin checks with Kempton by such a good tHHH W M H H H H H W H H IlM DIH H H Il II H H »’ ducted as a new mer hearsal November 15. There are other a peanut plant, both of "Today’s Thinking for Tomorrow’s loeees from fowl cholera ee waO. margin, everyone was in the toll road commission, twelve students in the play and which provided very interesting Action." study. Some puff balls were mood for the dance that night and the vacancy created b Ask for Sulquin in liquid or each has attended practice faith­ BUHJ) UP death of Chanucey Me brought in by Carol Shell. consequently it was a huge suc­ GRADUATES FROM NCO powder fora. Sulquin ie made fully, and is doing the best he can cess. Twenty-four different seeds ACADEMY IN GERMANY to make this play a success. Miss The entertainment committee - .About 70 per cent o b y . . . were collected by our class. Aft­ Munich, Germany—Sgt. Henry YOUR SOIL BY Plaster is the play coach. Pat Kerber, Mary Jane McGreal, com crop has been er they were studied and methods F. Schlatter, whose wife, Hisako, —T— Joan Ellen Kane, and Carol Cul- compared with 90 per of scattering were discussed, they lives at 1019 E. 149th St., Comp­ Dr. Salsbury’s NEW LIBRARY BOOKS kin—furnished records and a rec­ date last fall, accor were mounted on charts. ton, Calif., recently graduated Recently the high school has ac­ ord player and highlighted the state and federal ds* from the Seventh Army Non-Com- H ATCH UR Y quired a large number of new —T— evening with several whistle danc­ agriculture. Huskin missioined Officer Academy in books for the library. The titles SPORTS es, shoe dances, and other mixers, have lagged in th#- n Munich, Germany. WISTHUFF cover a number of different fields Everyone spent an enjoyable eve­ It was a f ine Monday afternoon A squad leader assigned to the including thirty-six fiction stories, ning dancing. ’ PLOWDOWN when the Bluebird subs attacked 29th Transportation Battalion’s sixteen adventure stories, and fif­ During intermission, cake, ice When you spread Bumper food formula for next year's the home field of the Piper City 12th Transportation Company, he teen stories on various other sub­ cream, and pop were served by the Crop Fertilizer with fall crop. Bam par Crop is s squad for a fresh-soph. game. Our successfully completed a five-week Offlee On* Block North •( Cltlsent jects. The total of fifty-eight refreshment committee—Zoe Ger- plowdown you know you’re completely cured, mixed Bank Corner assistants whipped Piper 14-7, but course in leadership, map reading books is now in the process of des, Judy Conibear and Carol spreading a uniform plant fertilizer that’s uniform In CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS the game wasn’t all profit. We and other military subjects. being catalogued and will soon be Shell. came home with two injured men, Sergeant Schlatter, son of Mrs. formula and quality all the placed on the library shelves for The decoration committee—Dor­ U. L. Lockner, M.D. Paul Frick with a sprained ankle, Albert Schlatter, 311 N. Seventh way through. There’s no fill­ the use of the student body. is Snow, Anita Gillett, Betty Dan- er added. Bumper Crop PHYSICIAN AND SURGSON and Jack Cline with a broken arm. St.. Fairbury, 111., entered the —T— forth, Joanne Bayston, Roberta flows freely with no caking Dally 1:10-5:00 P.M. (axcept The varsity squad invaded Sau- Army in 1944. He has served in Tharaday) SENIOR PROOFS Nickrent, Fern Branz and Barbara —and no bridging in the nemin to capture a 40-6 conference Europe since October, 1962. CHATSWORTH, ILL, What was all the commotion Kerber—decorated the goal posts spreader. Gome in today for win on the 20th of October. By the Bumper Crop Fertilizer last Thursday noon in assembly ? for the game and sold shakers. Dave McKinley scoring 28 points, that’s built for your land. It was just the seniors taking They also decked out on artificial H. A. McIntosh, M.D. he captured the area scoring by Available In beg or bulk. a look at the senior class proofs. goal post in the gym for the dance PHYSICIAN AND SOKOBON ten points. John Bennett scored These pictures were taken by Art and added other touches of color. I ‘ • PIPER CITY, ILL one touchdown and two extra Foto Shop in Bloomington the —T— Monday, Wednesday, Friday and points for second place honors. Saturday — 1:00-5:00 p.m. week before. FLU EPIDEMIC and by appointment The team as a whole played an NR. FARMER Better Ret The seniors kept the proofs over For the past two weeks there with BUMPER CROP excellent game, blocking was good, the week-end, and returned them have been quite a few absentees and spirit was high. They prov­ on Monday. They hope that they from school because of flu. Some For a few dollars a month, ed that in the early moments of DR. LESTER J. SMITH will have their pictures by Christ­ have only missed one day of school we can cover your hospital bill the game, wth some superb line mas time. while others have missed as many and pay you a substantial sum FERTILIZER DENTIST play. —T— m four. Because of this misfor­ each week for living expenses ASHKUM FERTILIZER COMPANY Office in North Donovan Building Last Friday was our homecom­ NEW SCOREBOARD tune much make-up work will in case of accidental injury. ASHKUM, ILLINOIS CHATSWORTH The manual arts class has built ing game with Kempton in which have to be done. Phone: Chatsworth 169 CHARLOTTE—Former* Grain Co. of Charlotte a new scoreboard for the football we scored a "sloppy” 54-0 win| The —T— Ask to see our Special Farm­ field. This scoreboard was spon­ Bluebirds just couldn’t seem to get SEVENTH AND EIGHTH ers Accident Policy Today. CHATSWORTH—Livingston Grain Co. sored by the Alumni Association. going, and when we did, penalties GRADE NEW S CULLOM—Cullom Co-op Grain Co. . . Mr. W ard Collins and Mr. Dan plagued our path. Luckily, Kemp­ In the seventh grade room we FAIRBURY-Koehl Grain Co. Dr H. J Finnegan Kyburz who were on the commit­ ton wasn’t a very strong team. have a new table. This table is o P T O w n m J. W. HEIKEN tee, asked the manual arts class to In Friday's game Dave McKin­ to be used for playing games at LA HOGUE—la Hogue Elevator INSURANCE AGENCY Orar WadtTa Drae BOeee build the scoreboard and a collec­ ley raised his scoring to 110 for noon, and as a reading table. PIPER CITY—Wilson Grain Co.4 21 Cloaad Tbnraday afternoons > ♦ tion of one hundred dollars was this season. He made three For the seventh grade history 807 PHONE BS PAIRJ1DRY, ILL, STRAWN—Quaker Oat* taken up. Donald Wilson drew touchdowns and two extra points. lesson the girls have had to dress CHATSWORTH -t-M II t II IIM H H I III I t 1 H tt It t 5M44M il t l l tM H»»»: up the plans, and Howard Houser He is now leading man in the area dolls like the people of the 17th and Merle Hughes did the carpen­ with one game left to pllay. century dressed. The boys are PAUL A. GANNON, M.D. try and some of the painting PHYSICIAN AND 8URQSON Paul Frick painted the letters 420 N. Chleaao St. Phooa *410 The scoreboard shows the quar­ PONTIAC. ILLINOIS ters, the downLthe yards to go and ■ye , Noee and Throat the score. It is as yet not com­ i Fitted pleted, and, after the last home game is played, it wil be taken down and finished and placed in C ow ucm tSze, Dr. H. L.Whitmerstorage for next season’s games. OPTOMETRIST —T— 218 Weat Waehiaston, Pontiac MUSIC Hoars: 0:00-5:10 Dally except Tbnraday to 12:00. Bvanioxs by appointment only The new school orchestra start- w it h t h e 1 8 0 -HP Strato-Streak V- 8 ! PHONE 0741 PONTIAC I ed by Mr. Ferrari had its first ! meeting Tuesday, November 2, at u | 7:00 o’clock. There were twelve AU-NEW STRATO-STtfAR V-9 PERFORMANCE I members present. There are four BEAUTIFUL AU-NEW PANORAMIC I0GY Dr. A. L. Hart j comets played by Bette Jane Ir- Here’s an engine so responsive it almost OPTOMETRIST ! win, Jerry Ashman, Jerry Edwards Pontiac's new panoramic body provides New Offices at 1 and Larry Neuzel; two trombones anticipates your demands . . . so thor­ oughly proved that it will make even sweeping vision all around, with new Huff a 217 West Madison, Pontiac, DL ; played by Bob Saathoff and Dick panoramic windshield and extra-wide It will be a pleasure to be of | Whittenbarger; three saxophones more enviable Pontiac’s reputation for service to you played by Judy Koehler, Judy dependability and economy. Three and rear window. Front seats are three PH O N E 5471 Trinkle and Lois Arm Saathoff; i half million miles of testing stand back inches wider and, despite a roof line one drum played by Darwin Bay- of Pontiac’s Strato-Streak V-8. almost three inches lower, there is no ston, one bass played by Judy sacrifice of head room. Dickman and the piano played by Patricia Elliott. As of now they ° AU-NEW HANDLING USE INSURANCE have five selection* to play. Their DARING AU-NEW FUTURE-FASHIONED STYLING EXCITING Ali-NCW INTERIORS - regular practice will be every New vertical lung-pin front suspension, FO R ALL Pontiac’s brilliant new styling steps you Never has a car priced next to the lowest Thursday night at 7 o’clock. new parallel rear springs and new re­ extended so exciting an invitation to The hand played for the snake years ahead in a single bold move. From circulating ball steering let you take Y O U R N E E D S dance on Thursday night and ita “dream car” front end with ita twin relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac’s comers and curves almost effortlessly— all-new interiors—with fine fabrics and homecoming on Friday. silver streaks to upswept rear fenders, cushion road shock ao effectively you At the next PTA meeting a clar­ leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue F. Ha Herr Agency Pontiac for 1955 is far and away the experience an all-new driving sensation inet quartette consisting of Pat most distinctive car on the road. Two-Tone body colors—are —giTrpnizird DL Elliott, Judy Trinkle, Judy Koeh­ for beauty and charm at any prioe. ler and Marietta Henrichs, and a comet quartet consisting of Larry SIC Wilson, Larry Neuzel, Bette Jane Irwin and Jerry Edwards, will per­ Don is call# CLEANING form. ed . . . fin< —T— PRESSING F. F. A. NEWS Chiropracti DYEING The following boys represented the F. K. A. in section land judg­ HATS . . HI GH . . CLOTHES ing contest: John Monahan, Jim Perkins, Lester Herkert, Peter TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Freehill, and Arthur Cording. The 1 SERVICE contest was held at Dwight, 111., on Thursday, November 2. Judging k consisted of comparing five plots Onarga Cleaners of land for the following things:: HAROLD KRUEGER BARBER drainage, soil texture, slope, de­ SHOP. A|«aft gree of erosion, land classification, how land should be used, and soil conservation practices. The F. F. A. is putting on dance practices during the noon hour, so the boys will learn how to dance. W e Talm O r d e rs fo r There is an F. F. A. meeting n Wednesday, November 10, at the d GENERAL MOTORS MAMTSRPI BCE— high school. A IL NEW M OM TBE GROUND O H —T— Rubber Stamps I T S A GIRL Find C Tamara ouzanne Bicket was bom at 8:00 a.m. Friday, Novem­ ber 5, at the Fatrbury hoospital. She is the first child of Mr. and BALTZ SALES AND SERVICE, Main Street, Chatsworth, Illinois Mrs. Gordon Bicket. Mr. Bicket 27 is the ag teacher at the high 414 Starry school. ov. 11, 1954 1954 THE CHATSWORTH PIAINOEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS fourth of thee state ebecause of heavy rains. Winter wheat and pastures are I) ZORN showing the beneficial effects of .ftftlf; Gip fol recent precipitation. Only 19 per cent of the crop correspond­ •Uvtry HEWS ents throughout Illinois now re­ port a shortage of soil moisture, CHARLOTTE EMMANUEI. it, Sickness or EVANGELICAL UNITED Governor' William G. Stratton while 72 per cent report an am­ trance BRETHREN CHURCHES has announced that the Illinois ple supply and 8 per cent a sur­ plus. State Toll Highway commission EemMNMMi i 146-KS will review final feasibility reports 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Ar­ Vrlte on the projected 465 mile turnpike The eleventh and final state nold Immke, supt. BTH, O L . system at an all-day meeting Mon­ road and bridge letting on Govern­ 10:30 a.m. — Morning Worship day, Nov}. 29 at the executive or William G. Stratton’s 1954 high­ service. The pastor to be the no need to ... mansion in Springfield. way construction program will be speaker, The class in Catechism Hie Governor added that the held in Springfield Tuesday, Nov. will meet during the preaching Electric's commission expects to offer its 16. service. self-liquidating revenue bonds for On that day the Division of Charlotte sale by January 1 to finance ex­ Highways will open sealed bids for 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Les­ Absolutely Accurate »wry pressway construction. More than twenty projects in fourteen Illinois ter Attig, supt. Erlllly n H u MUTOffTKYnCA uliuniille six sundred investment banking counties, costing an estimated 10:30 a.m .— Morning Worship E service. T -ve ' houses throughout the country $2,297,000. This figure will bring oven controls! have applied for participation in the total of new 1954 work for 7:00 p.m.—.Evening service. Rev. marketing the bonds, and actual which bids have been receieved to Kintz will speak at both services. building of the turnpikes should more than $72,000,0001 Of this The evening service will close Oeo. L. Momry start by mid-1995, the Governor amount, almost $67,000,000 is al­ these special meetings. He will be speaking every night through the Peaking in the oven to te*t "doneness" is • habit said. ready under contract. week at 7:00 pan. except Saturday William Wood Prince. Chicago These totals ddo not include carried over from the old-feshioned days. Easy night. Friday night will be church business executive, has been In­ projects amounting to 449,000,000 carried over from 1953. Work on night. We have had good attend­ does it, the modern way, with Electric's tempera­ ♦ 444 M i l l i n g ducted as a new member of the ance in these meetings. We are toll road commission. He fills these is expected to be completed ture and time controls taking over the "watching" before the end of this year. trusting and praying that our last the vacancy created by the recent week will be fruitful and benefi­ o - '------death of Chanucey McCormick. cial to all our people. job for you. Cook complete oven meals without Wife: "Don’t you think, dear, WSW8 Meets Thuns Nov. 18 Be Modern —GO ALL ELECTRIC attention. And there’s no more searing or bast^ •About 70 per cent of the Iiinois that a man has more sense after The monthly meeting of the com crop has been harvested, he's married?" Woman’s Society of World Service ★ RANGE ★ WATER HEATER ing. The oven does it for you- compared with 90 per cent at this Husband: "Yes, but it’s too late meets in the church basement at date last fall, according to the then." 1:30 p.m. on d;te indicated. Mrs. state and federal departments of ------o ------Fern McKinley will be hostess. ★ DISHWASHER ★ REFRIGERATOR Get ready for those special holiday meals ahead. agriculture. Husking operations Argentina, Brazil and Chile are Mrs. Lillian Price will be the lead­ have lagged in th#- northern one- known as the ABC states. er. Nettie Zorn and Verna Tinker * GARBAGE DISPOSER Switch to easy, safe, clean, dependable Electric will give the roll call. —Curtis L. Price, Pastor. Cooking that's absolutely accurate, and costs >r next year's Please the Mrs, on Xmas Day with these >nly about a penny a person per meal. And you'll ir Crop Is a wonderful kitchen helpers red, mixed METHODIST CHURCH marvel at the speed of the new style surface units! i uniform in 9:45 Sunday School. A. B. Col­ SAVE TIME • WORK * MONEY uality all the lins, supt. Mrs. Wayne Cording, children’s supt. 'here's no fill- BUY NOW AT YOUR FAVORITE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE STORE Bumper Crop 11:00—Worship. Dr. Walter F. ith no caking Day. Supt. of the Bloomington Iglng In the District, will be the guest preach­ • a «si "YOU ARE THERE" — CBS television — witness history's great events — EVERY SUNDAY s in today for er. The public is cordially invited. to p Fertilizer Special music. An offering will lie tr your land, taken in response to the “Appo 1 ig or bulk. for Korea” by our Bishops. CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 2:30 -Our Group Quarterly con­ ference will be held in Piper City. LOW COST ESSENTIAL SERVICE TO INDUSTRY, BUSINESS, FARM AND HOME Dr. Day in charge. Our official board members should make a special effort to attend, end as many others as can go. 7:30—Monthly meeting of our Methodist Men. This is Ladies night1 and we hope both men and OMPANY :: women will take advantage of it. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of our church In Pontiac will bring us some things growing out of the Family Life conference recently held in Cleveland. Devotions by Carl Milstead. Re­ it’s got a “V” in its bonnet-- freshment committee: Clarence or your choice of two new sixes! :: Bennett. Dan Kyburz, K. R. Por­ terfield. Alfred Hitch. Jesse Han­ na, Clarence Pool. The WSCS annual supper and >** * + * <* * * * * * *•+» country store will be this Satur­ day evening. Nov. 13. Our young people will sell homemade candy. Choir rehearsal Monday at 6:45 Ike motomnic Chevrolet hr 55 p.m. MYF — Monday, 7:30. Maxine Martin will have charge of devo­ tions and study. Sandra Postle- waite will have refreshments. —J. R. Kesterson, Pastor. It’s the valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in-head leader can build it! AT THESE STS. PETER A PAUL CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8:00 and 10.00 You’d expect Chevrolet to out-V8 the field—and it has! Chevrolet’s SPECIALS SPECIAL PRICES a.m. Great new new "Tuibo-Fire V8” pub a brand-new kind of excitement under your Daily Mass, 7:00 a.m. foot The excitement of 162 horsepower I The excitement of an 8 to 1 Buy Now. . . Pay Next Year! —Rev. Fr. R. E. Raney. Pastor. ultra-high compression ratio that squeezes more pure fun out of a gallon of gas than you ever dreamed possible! The new "Turbo-Fire FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I00Y V8” is so efficient that it requires only jo u r quarts of oil instead of the provides Thurs.. 7 :30— Mid-week Prayer usual five or more. And it has the shortest piston stroke in the low- service. We study God’s Word and price field, for longer engine life. But we can’t even begin to give ith new Huff and Wolf Jewelry Co. Pray. Come and join us. you the whole story here. Come in and drive the new "Turbo-Fire V8!” bra-wide 127 South Schuyior Avenue Sunday School, 9:30 —*• Archie e three Perkins, supt. Lesson topic. “A oof line KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Study in Values." There is a class re is no for you. Morning Worship, 10:30—Mes­ With enough new advances •Udk m i mmy 6010VA Wtw y r - f W«*tfc b CwiMrt Www. sage by the pastor. Communion prisf by * • IL «, TOTIMO CO. aft* M af IdrnMu*, TwWd service. Message in song by the to fill a book I i wd6«"*«w. pdal b brtatf, E m ' Only ■ I choir. Chevrolet offers tw o new highstepping sixes for 1955! There’s the new BYF, 6:00—Meet at the parson­ Two new 6s "Blue-Flame 136” (teamed with Powerglide as an extra-cost option) ^6 JOW08t age for lunch. 6:30 meeting at the and the new "Blue-Flame 123.” Both bring you new, higher-rated it ion to church. power—the xippy, thrifty high-compression kind. Both have new, more ’ontiac’a Evening Lervice, 7:30 — Hymn sing. Message from the Bible and efficient cooling and lubrication systems . . . new engine mounb that rica and Baptismal service. Everyone invit­ result in almost unbelievable smoothness. And, like the new ’Turbo- » Vogue ed. Fire V8,” both are sparked by a new 12-volt electrical system for finer arpnased On Wednesday and Thursday, performance and faster cold-weather starting. They’re the liveliest, rice. Nov. 17-18, Dr. Gustaf Sword, who smoothest sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passenger car! SICK Regardless of what your condi­ was a missionary to Burma for over 25 years, will be the speaker tion is called . . . No matter how long you have suffer­ at a Mlssionrry Rally. He will show maps and colored slides and ed . . . find out now If your case is one for Connolly appear In native costume. The time of the services will be 7:30 each Chiropractice Care. evening. —Charles Hogan, Pastor. Here Is s partial M of conditions ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL corrected by LUTHERAN CHURCH Chiropractic Carat The 22nd Sunday after Trinity. Arthritis • Bible School, 9:15 a.m.—Subject Asthma * Bowel Trouble of lesson, "A Study in Values.” Slipped Discs from the book of Proverbs. Clar­ ence Bayston, supt. Divine Worship, 10:30 a.m. — • Hay Fever Pastor's message, “Felix, A Victim N euritis • Leg False of Tomorrow,” from Acts 24:22-27. Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock— Junior Luther League. Shirley Dehm and Joyce Humniel are the TIME ALLOWS ANY social committee. Two movies will DISEASE TO be shown. More than a new car • • • a new CONCEPT of low-cost motoring GROW WORSE Christmrs seals for our Luther­ I TBUPiaCB— an Tubercular Sanatorium are IOUND on (and much too good to miss driving!) available from the pastor. i i Find Out Today - No Charge for Consultation Coming: Thanksgiving Day Worship, Thumb y, Nov. 25 at 9 a.m. —Karl F. Trost. Pastor. ------o------FORNEY CHEVROLET SAM'S _ Illinois *>$$$$$$♦$ f o l d ------'■ S 'c 7 i > ,c f f $$446$ » » » » , f ■'jJ Dr. Robert E. Connolly "Can the average woman take a Seurice Joke?” C H » rSWf'RTH III WRECKER SERVICE PMPH O oni N I V;> 410 8 terry Bldg. — Phone 5S74 — Pontiac, Illinois "I think the average man is proof of that" -ft*

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Page Eight THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, Nov. 11/ 1964

large crowd from that city, Fair- was in the house. Mr. Rosendahl !»♦♦« I l l bf > H IM - 4-H SPECIAL BEEF Try a Plalnd—Nr want ad. bury, Forrest and other places en- was quite severely burned about FEEDING PROJECT Looking Backward route. The conduct the crowd up­ the face. Report of Farm on the streets would have put to In the early part of October Mr. Virginia Theatre A number of 4-H Club members shame the wildest street fair Jesse Pearson went to Chicago Adviser - - - have been asking about the re­ crowd ever gathered together. and purchased at the stock yards Chatsworth, Illinois T. Wilson quirements of this special beef Princess Hieatre ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I >♦♦♦♦♦♦ IH tllH I I Confetti, rice, beans, com meal, a number of head of feeding cattle rHH feeding project which is being of­ CULLOM, ILLINOIS Sunday Shows . . Continuous a r m i f t v m u AGO talcum powder, rolled oats, and and brought them to his farm fered this year for the first time. from 2:00 — Week Nights . . This w eek we The requirements are as follows: November 11. 1994 even gold dust washing powder here. An examination of the Show begins 7:30 Monday thru and black pepper ware thrown up­ 7:00, except Saturdays 6:30, port a few highlights of the Sheep (1) Minimum of 3 animals is re­ Friday . . Saturday at 7:00 . . Four hundred forty votes were Pearson herd was made and it and Beef C attle Days held recent­ on people, irrespective of who they quired. (2) A single may be tak­ Sunday continuous from 2:3C EIGHTY-FIRST Yl cast in Chatsworth Township at was found that several of his cat­ ly at the College of Agriculture, Tuesday s election, or 48 less than were or what they Were doing. La­ tle had symptoms of the hoof and We now have our NEW WIDE en out to be put In the baby beef University of Illinois. class. (3) All animals must be at the general election held four dies and children had their eyes mouth disease. As a result a strict SCREEN — Come sad see the Friday, Saturday Nov. 12-18 The outlook for sheep producers canned as a unit. (4)Animals years ago. But two women voted filled with powder and their cloth*- quarantine of his farm was order­ difference! is good. With the new program must be weighed »* the beginning for university trustees, while four ing ruined. The cement walk ed and it was ordered that the “Drums Across the I f of supporting the price of wool at of the project and witnessed by Safety Pro years ago 86 women took advan­ along the main business street was forty head of cattle and every Thursday Nov. 11 110 per cent of parity until the two uninterested persons. (6 ) A n ­ tage of the privilege. covered in places to the depth of head of hogs be killed. The bodies R iver” volume build-up should help stim­ imals should be halter hroken in The members of the M. E. half an inche with the refuse of were buried in a trenchand de­ “GONE WITH THE ulate production. order that they may be exhibited TBCHfOpOLOR church are seriously considering the senseless performance. stroyed with quick lime. Victory M: WIND” A summary of the flocks that in the county show. (6 ) Animals plans to enlarge their house of Farmers in this vicinity have rated high in production' of wool may be purebred, cross or grade. With worship. The congregation is FORTY YEAARS AGO about concluded com husking. In Technicolor . . with and mutton bring out the import­ (7) We prefer club members to Oaye growing to such an extent that the November 18, 1014 W ithin a mile or two each way of CLARK GABLE and ant things to do to gftt high pro­ carry one breed In this pro^Ject but Chatswort church is crowded at nearly ev­ About seven o’clock Wednesday Chatsworth reports would indicate Nov. 14-15 VIVIEN LEIGH ducing flocks. First, under feed­ it isn't a definite requirement as Sunday, Monday ery service. evening the residence the farm of that the yield is very light and ing these were the things stressed: Maurice Kane, six miles north and Friday, S a ts d e y Nov. 12-13 far as the special beef feeding pro­ Garrity and Baldwin have put a from reports handed in in this sec­ (1) Flush ewes at breeding time; “She Couldn’t H ectic B a t 3 miles west of Chatsworth, was ject Is concerned. (8 ) An ac­ sliding ladder and additional shelv­ tion will not give a yield of more (2) Feed plenty of good legume discovered on fire and owing to “Second Chance” curate record must be kept In the W ith Forrt ing on the west side of their cloth­ than 20 bushels per acre. As one hay during the winter with a grain S ay N o” the scarcity of help, and the head­ livestock record book. ing store, so that they now util­ gets further aw ay from town there TECHNICOLOR feed the last six weeks before Mitch urn and way the fire had gained before be­ An entry blank may be secured W ith In L ast Pe ize the entire wall space to the seem to be a better yield, but it lambing; (3) Creep feed lambs as from your local 4-H Club leader. ing discovered, it was impossible is very uneven. Some fanners re­ With ROBERT MITCHUM ceiling for merchandise, the addi­ soon as they will eat; (4) Use le­ O ' - ■ — to save the structure and it was and LINDA DARNELL The first safety tional room being badly needed to port not more than 15 bushels, gume pasture. There are more than 225 de­ , Wednea. Nov. 14-17 completey destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. while others 45 to 50. Old resi­ scored by the Blut accommodate their stock. Sun., Mon., Tool, W ednea Management practices that are stroyer-type warships now on ac­ Lewis Rosendahl are employed by dents state that not for years has worth, in their a The special train from Pontiac Nov. 14-15-18-17 important include: (1 ) use heat tive duty In the U. S. Navy. “About Mrs. Leslie” to the Republican rally held here Mr. Kane and operate the house, such a varied difference in yields Day battle with 1 lamp In cold weather; (2 ) sepa­ The primary job of Navy de­ on Friday evening last brought a and it was their furniture which been noticed. “D ra g n et” With Shirley Booth and Forrest, proved to rate new lambs from the rest of stroyers is to seek out and destroy portant one, as t flock; (3) dock and castrate lambs Robert Ryan WARNERCOLOR enemy submarines. their final game < THIRTY YEARS AGO befort two weeks of age; (4) con­ November IS, 1924 With JACK WEBB 15 to 13 win to trol parasites; and, (5) provide number two spol PONTIAC THEATRE Licensed to Wed—Miss Clara S. plenty of shade, salt and water. f i Brown and Leslie P. Schade were standings to cone] ATTRACTIONS The outlook for beef cattle, ac­ ceslful season. granted a license to wed at Pon­ cording to L. H. Simerl, of Depart­ This hard fougl tiac on Wednesday. It is reported ment of Agricultural Economics, is his brother in the dry goods and with the Birds ret that they will be married in Cul- for lower numbers of beef cattle shoe business here. They have off as Sargeant br lom Saturday morning. for a few years. He thinks the secured a very comfortable home the 40 yard markc John Sleeth Jr., will represent prices for beef cattle will be good and will be desirable additions to pass to Dehm fel Chatsworth Township at a county the village. next year. People are eating more For Boys-- the Wet ball sli Friday, Saturday Nov. 12-13 Thur., Fri., Sat. Nov. 11-12-13 spelling contest to be held in Pon­ beef and with declining numbers, hands. A running tiac on Saturday of this week. TWENTY YEARS AGO there will be no surplus beef with IN COLOR FRED MacMURRAY three yards and Mrs. O. D. Willstead was hostess present prospects of business ac­ KIM NOVAK November 15, 1934 Jackets . . . pass was intercep to the Household Science club on tivity next year. Wool plaids, surcoat length, wtth BILL WILLIAMS Selected from among 25,000 kimos drove to I JEAN PORTER — in— Wednesday. The debate: “The The University is carrying on beavertex collars . . sizes 8 to 18 boys and girls, 4-H Club members where the drive w Roaster versus the Frying Pan," experimental work with oat silage —$12.95 — in— of the state, Burdell Gardner, son Seventy-eight Yai “P u sh over” occasioned much amusement, with to show if it will be more profit­ .. » D x- ., . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gardner, Monahan, on tw Mrs. A. B. Koehler and Mrs. El- ^as named as one of the 43 able to use oats in this manner, Jackets . . . t “Racing Blood” carried to the 36 mer Peareon affirmative and Mrs. membors of the offldal delegation then harvesting for grain. Short style in rayon-nylon fab­ S tarts Sunday, November 14tii for five, then go According to the results obtain­ ric with wool interlining, sizes 8 Sun., Mon., Tuea. Nov. 14-16 for Four Days Charles Shafer and Mrs. H. W. | whjef, will represent Illinois at the to midfield. Afte ed last year, they got 4.2 ton* of to 18. , $*M McCulloch negative. j 13th International Livestock Ex- to the line, pickin BRODERICK CRAWFOKI) Local hunters have been putting There are 24 boys and oat silage per acre and 8.9 tons IN TECHNICOLOR Birds were assess RUTH ROMAN in good time early mornings late- 19 gir]8 in the delegaUon of grass silage per acre. P a n ts ... being offside. He —in— DANA ANDREWS ly after wild ducks wth fair sue- scntin 33 diff(,rent countries, Figuring calf gains at $20 per Tough Tweeduroy in brown, McKinley duo go JEANNE CRAIN cess. Wm. Turner Bob Norman Word of Burde,j-S selection which hundredweight, the oats silage re­ blue or green. Sizes 6 to 12. that set up toe DAVID FARRKR and George Strobel came home entitles him t0 attend has jlifit turned about $125 per acre while $5.93 “Down Three « one. Mac got be Tuesday AM., proudly “toting grass silage returned about $167 —in— been receeived by Farm Adviser defender! and S Dark Streets” mallards and this seems to be per acre. Tee Shirts . . . S. G, Turner. Selection of the with a mighty he the record around here. With this figure of $125 per Long sleeve knits in crew neck ‘Duel In the Jungle’ delegates was made on the basis ered in on the 20 Starts Wednesday Nov. 17 Dan Tauber and family have acre for oat silage, the returns or collar styles. Sizes 2 to 18. of their all-around outstanding $1.29 up 3 yard line befe —also— taken up their residence in the from oats were at least three records including project work, J. Bennett went JOAN FONTAINE In Henry Behrends property in the times the amount as when oats is J “LIMBER JACK RABBIT” their 4-R activities and their com­ one and then Me »> southwestern part of town. The harvested for grain. munity service. W E GIVE S ft H GREEN STAMPS the drive with a “The Bigamist Starring Bugs Bunny Taubers recently moved here from Oats were cut for silage when in 1 A real sign of good fellowship into end zone-, Chicago and he is identified with and neighborliness occurred in dough state and put up without a ! preservation. Yields in 1954 were and the Birds we German vi lie Township Tuesday Funable* u d Fee over 6 tons per acre, so 1954-55 re­ when neighbors gathered at Lyle The b e't nee Hummel's farm hnd husked 23 sults may be even higher than for last year. fought tx v e<»o acres of corn, finishing at two as penalties ping A copy of each report is on file o’clock. Lyle and his family have Lehman's when they appqf at our office if you wish to see the all had scarlet fever and certain­ and the Ehkimo ly appreciated the good deed. The full reports on beef cattle and West Side Square P on tiac t i n 4 sheep experiments — additional two fumbles, b< Happy Hour. Circle furnished a Chatsworth. F I fried chicken dinner, served at copies wil be requested if you de­ sire one. being constantly Mrs. A. E. Schade’s home. Bluebird linemer A “Model Farm" exhibit is be­ ing through to i ing shown in the window of the rier for good sb Rumbold building, formerly the Birds' six point: Coughlin jewelry store. It was large as the hal buitl by Henry Rosen boom and Third Period Nl William Turner to show how a Followers of farm could be laid out to promote their favorites I conservation of wild life. It was worst enemy as shown at the Fairbury fair and started the Eski has been rebuilt to promote inter­ down drive that \ T est in the local Sportsmen's Club. the beginning o ------o ------ter and when F ARMY RECRUITING UNIT end to add the TO BE IN FORREST put them out ii TUESDAY, NOV. 16 Forrest stands A U. S. Army mobile recruiting It all started wl unit, on a tour through Illinois, off was return will be in Forrest Tuesday, Nov. line. A bad pt 16. On display in the bus will be center moved arctic clothing and equipment used and when the i for mountain and cold weather bled Chatswort training and by American troops a Sensational New 10 and it look in Alaska,. Iceland and Greenland addition to the at ready had a good c Other displays include parachutes, great Honegger Programl game up. Thr an armored vest and weapons. The taled a 4-yard bus- will be parked on the Main down a Bird pt street and will be opert to the pub­ in the end zon lic from 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a m. brought out to It will then go to Fairbury until mos were ev< 2:00 p.m. punt and the v geant who was I t i The recruiting sergeants will have detailed information regard­ Forrest reeovi ing the Army's technical training Running plays program for high school gradu­ and a pass too ates. Qualified men can apply where Follmei for, before they enlist, and will 'Birds Fight B be guaranteed specialized training Starting froi in a course of their choice. There Birds launche are 87 courses from which to se- own that carr 1 lect. yards of a tout Fourteen courses are available 1SUGAR-COATS 2 PIG POPPER I 3 the ball on ft l to female high school graduates, For Baby Pig*—Ihey’lf oat vitamin fortifi­ Monahan wer SOLD ONLY BY AN AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER ' including personnel management, ’em tin very firti tooohl cation papo your pig* to Y&riiia'&'s: and Freehill a to o I ! pharmacy, dental assistant and m el, tw o pass X-ray procedures. Sergeant First thrust. The l FORNEY CHEVROLET Class Mary JenIRns, whose home Write fo r thU free booklet todayI of being offslt ning play and I PHONE 21 CHATSWORTH, ILL. PHONE 212 is in Chenoa .will accompany the Find out bow Honegger* 400 Acre Practical Tad recruiting unit with information Farm U learning new w m and menu of growing carry, Follme regarding training at the new batter bog* cheaper. Get “Feeder Facto” (ram good loss in the en WAC center at Fort McClelan,, hog meat. Cet the (act/ by writing aow far this not* with an assist 1951 CHEVROLET 1950 CHEVROLET 1952 CHEVROLET Alabama, and the job opportuni- Pigs” booklet. the Bluebird! were to be t i new Skyline, Four Door — I ties for women in the Army. 2-door Skyline, 29,000 Fleetiine, door. of victory. miles and one owner. 43,000 miles. —— — — o —------paint The ensuing $825.00 $1075.00 APPROXIMATELY 900 4-H $725.00 I BOYS AND GIRLS TO BE Bennett and i HONORED NOVEMBER 20 NOW! NEW LOW PRICE! 45 and four j scooted over 1948 PLYMOUTH The Livingston County 4-H T R IP L E P R E M I U M C O U P O N S for limited tim e- 1948 PONTIAC 1947 MERCURY COUPE plunged for 1 | Achievement Day will be observed $290.00 $375.00 2 Door ...... $325.00 on Hog Popper only! Chatsworth 1 j on November 13 and the awards t W ith tw o night will be November 20 at the Hardesty on ! Central Grade School Gym in tlon on his os Pontiac. 1953 STUDEBAKER 1953 CHEVROLET 1949 CHEVROLET long pass to • 4; • Harlan Clause, president of Liv­ nal Fbrrest 2-ton truck; 825x20 Road- Two ton, 2 speed, 825x20 ingston County 4-H Federation Honeggers' F a n Service Stores the reading : lug—on heavy duty wheels % Ton Pick-up, with Paul has assured 4-H Club members of Bros, fold down boot and —priced a t $425.00 an interesting program. Forrwt—222 Fairbury—42 < $1350.00 rack ' LEGION M l All 4-H Cfcft members and R egular Ai friends of 4-ITeri are urged to at- ing every set ■. - a nesday. m l