A
V k
“Liked By Most, Cussed By Some, . .. Read By Everybody!”
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1944 NO. 10 ...... » ------Ira Ratliff R u ra l School | W illia m P a u l CORP. BAYSTON Receives Injured ,. Teacher Closes LOOKING AROUND THE COUNTY M issing In Action WOOD WORKING Knee In Accident Book of Life Over Yugoslavia Killed By Train The Blue Birds KILLED O Q . 4 Ira F. Ratliff, of Martinton, suf Mary Ann McGreal died at the Mrs. Ella Conant Horton, life Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Paul have PLANT PU N S A fered an Injured knee Tuesday Fairbury hospital Sunday at 5 long resident of Dwight, was kill M a k e F in e S h o w in g been advised by the government evening, October 24. He and Mrs. p.m. She had been ill for a week. ed at 11:45 a.m. Monday when she that their son, William (Red) | Ratliff were attempting to hitch Funeral services Were held this was struck by a northbound Against Saunemin Paul, has been missing in action MODERN HOME IN GERMANY the tractor and husker together forenoon at 9 o’clock in St. John’s freight train on a crossing in over Yugoslavia since October when he slipped. In doing so he Catholic church In Fairbury. The (By Sports Reporter) 14th. downtown Dwight. Hie Blue Birds of Chatsworth Clearing Cabinet Youth Loses Life pulled the tractor Into gear, which Rev. S. F. Kubiak officiated. Bur The train had been switching “Red” was a top gunner on a was backing slowly. Mrs. Ratliff ial was in St. John's cemetery. High finally came through with a B-24 Liberator with the 15th air cars in Dwight before the acci game up to their ability by Corporation to Have After 2 1/2 Years fell between the back wheels and She was bora in Germanville dent. force. Whether he parachuted to then rolled aside and got up be township Nov. 6, 1676, daughter trouncing Saunemin 20 to 6 last New Building Fighting Nazis Friday. safety and is a German prisoner, fore the front wheels could pass of John and Catherine Navin Mc Dwight Brothers or has been killed is not known over her body. Mr. Ratliff kept Greal. She attended the rural All season Chatsworth has here, William Haberkorn, president of Meet In England shown flashes of offensive and de the Clearing Cabinet Corporation, The tad news came Friday to hold of the steering wheel and schools In Germanville township M r and Mrs. Edward Englert, Joe Bouhl, another Chatsworth cramped the front wheels until he and later the Valparaiso, Indiana, fensive strength but sudden de boy is also in the 15th Air Corps informs The Plaindealer that Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bays ton, of of Dwight, have received a letter fensive lapses would result In a plans and drawing are now under Chatsworth, that their son, Cor could reach the clutch lever to university. She taught rural from their eldest son, Cpl. Edward but he wrote home that he had way for a new plant which will be purti It out of gear. He is able to schools most of her life, for a long touch down play by the oppo not been able to locate “Red” up poral Kenneth Bays ton had been Englert, who is in England, that sition, the offensive would bog completed in approximately 30 to ■tilled in action in Germany. He be around on crutches but cannot number of years prior to 1898 in he had met his brother, Pfc. Ray to the time he wrote. do any work. down in a critical spot. Friday it 60 days. was in the armored tank service. the Germanvile neighborhood and mond Englert at an American Red The factory will be a one-story Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff were for after the family moved to Fair was different. Cpl. Kenneth Earl Bayston, Cross center in an English city. Saunemin drew first blood in More Territory modern brick building 200 feet youngest of three children was mer Chatsworth residents. They bury, in that locality. She drove Cpl. Edward is In the ^ ir Corps moved to Martinton in March. a horse and buggy through snow the second quarter when Dohle- long by 100 feet wide, Mr. Haber bom to Chester and Myrtle with a mobile training pnit and man ran 40 yards off tackle on a Added By Vote to korn says, and will have its own (Askew) Bayston, November 28, and mud to reach her schools and Pfc. Raymond is wth a field hos receiving and shipping depart WORLD COMMUNITY often carried a shovel to dig out fake pass play without a Chats 1918. He received his education at pital unit. Both boys left for ov worth man touching him. The High Schools ments, tool and die room and will a rural school and the Chatsworth DAY TO BE HELD of drifts and at other times to erseas during the past summer. FRIDAY, NOV. 3 kick for the extra point failed. A (From Pontiac Leader) be equipped with the latest ma township high school. He became clean the mud from the buggy chinery as soon a,s available. Mrs. Adam Klehm and Mrs. wheels for there were no paved couple of Chatsworth drives in the Voters in two Livingston county a member of the First Baptist FRANK L. FLOOD second quarter bogged down near non-high school territories voted The front part of the building church in 1931, being the first can Walter Grosenbach, of the Evan or Improved roads. Many of the Frank L. Flood, 66, former will be a show and display room, gelical church; Miss Helen Blaine, older residents of Germanville re the goal line when wide plays Saturday to attach their territor didate for baptism under the fruit Grundy county state’s attorney, failed to gain, so the half-time ies to Dwight and Saunemin 16 feet wide by 42% feet long. ful ministry of Rev. Jesse Powers, Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. C. ceived their school training from died Saturday night at his home C. Bennett of the Methodist score was 6-0. township school districts, respect Hie office will be 16 feet wide and remained a faithful Christian her guiding hand and have fond in Chicago. He had been practic Early in the third quarter Liv ively, V. A. Lindquist, acting coun and 32 feet long which will be until called to his heavenly home church, and Miss Pearl Desmond memories of her patience and for ing Jaw in Chicago and Morris. finished inside with natural wood and Mrs. Peter Deck, of the First bearance. ingston threw a bullet pass to Bob ty superintendent of schools, said October 4. 1944, on the battle He was a resident of Cullom Zorn, who played end much of the Monday. inlaid in strips of approximately fields of Germany. Baptist church, will have a part She is survived by two sisters, about 80 years ago and Will be re in the worship and prayer part of time, Bob catching it on the run Voters in 24 sections of land in all kinds of wood grown. A first He entered the armed services Miss Sadie McGreal and Mrs. membered as a baseball catcher and easily going the remaining 35 Nevada and Sunbury townships aid room, 10 feet'Widd by 16 feet of his country March 26. 1942, in the program which is to be held Beatrice Lyons, both of Fairbury; who played with several of the long will be another feature. the 33rd Armored R gfment and In the First Baptist church Fri two brothers. John, Fairbury, and yards for a touch down. Hummel’s approved the attachment of that small town teams in the locality. plunge for the point barely touch territory to the Dwight district, The place and location at this received his training at Fort Knox. day, November 3rd, at 2 p.m. P. H. McGreal, Chatsworth. The first Grundy county man to The theme of the meeting is, ed the goal line R> put Chats the non-high territory being 50 to time is not available. As soon as Kentucky; Camp Folk, Louisi enlist in World War I, Flood serv worth ahead 7-8. 8 in favor. Dwight township vot the plans are completed arrange ana; Rice. California; Camp Pick "The Price of Enduring Peace” ed overseas with battery D, 149th and there will be three brief ad A fourth quarter 105 yard drive ed 79 to 18 in favor of extending ments for approval by the war ett, Virginia, and Indiantown Gap. Field artillery, of the Rainbow (one holding penalty 15 yards be the district to include those terri production board will be made. Pennsylvania. While at Indian dresses: "Relief and Rehabilita County Seat Notes division. tion,’’ by Mrs. Elmer Dassow; Gleaned From Ike Pontiac ing made up) resulted in another tories. It is understood that the new town Gap he received three med- Funeral services were held touch down, Hummel again A propost ion to attach non-high factory will be equipped to manu nl*,Sharp-shooting medal for pis “Economic Independence,” by Mrs. Dally Leeger . . . Tuesday In Morris. tol; expert for tank weapons, and M. L. Sullins; “The Home Front,” plunging for the extra point. With territory in Union. Broughton, and facture radio cabinets, kitchen expert for machine guns. by Mrs. Grace Chadwick. just seconds to play Hummel fak Round Grove townships to the cabinets and like wood goods. The Flies Damage Suit Pontiac. Soldier Badly Burned ed a pass and ran some 40 yards Dwight district was defeated by a factory has been operating for the He landed in England about Special music will be furnished Edward Rapp has filed a com Condition of Staff Sgt. Donald Kept. 1, 1943, serving there until by Mrs. O. O. Oliver and Mrs. Ann to make a touch down without vote of 370-8. past few years in the old Chats plaint against Ray Estep in the Asper, Pontiac, hospitalized at anyone laying a hand on him. A total of 34 sections of land in worth Manufacturing company •bout the second week In June, Matthias. Webster, S. D., with severe burns 1944. at which time his regiment Mrs. George Woodley will act as circuit court of Judge Ray Seslcr Naturally all of the Chatsworth non-high territory in Owego, building and since the war started asking damages of $3,500 as a re received Oct. 25th, in an airplane squad looked good after having Avoca. Pleasant Ridge and Char have made containers for soft Invaded France. He had seen ac chairman of the day. The public crash, was reported as satisfactory beverage bottles and has been un tion in France, Belgium and Ger is invited to this service. sult of an automobile accident in taken four successive trimmings lotte townships were added to Fairbury on May 4, 1944. in word received Saturday. but the defensive work of the the Saunemin township high able to handle all the business of many under the First Army, serv Sgt. Asper, son of Mrs. Amelia fered them. ing as a gunner on one of the me Sanders boys was outstanding. school district by a vote of 54 to SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Asper, south of Pontiac, sustained They moved from Saunemin to 11. The vote in Saunemin district dium tanks. WILL PLAY FRIDAY Files Divorce Suit burns on his legs, hands and face Those left to mourn are his Edward J. Wlechman has filed Chatsworth last spring and really was 77 to 0 in favor of the propo COMPLETE DEAL NIGHT FOR LECTURE whon the plane, a twin-engined went to town against their old sition. FOR SALE OF CHATSWORTH father and mot bet; one brother, a suM for divorce against Dorothy bomber, caught fire Bsdausu of Clarence Bayston; t a t sister, Mrs. The BSpttcc school Wlechman In the clreuit court of school although they had never Defeated by a vote of 27 to 35 j BUSINESS BUILDING Will play a 20 minute program faulty wiring The pilot was killed played football before this fall. was the proposition to add to the Mrs. H. B. Speer, of Watseka, Roy Harms; one aephew, Paul Judge Ray Sealer on a statutory in the crash that resulted when George Harms; his fiancee, Miss preceding the lecture Friday charge. They were married July Wayne has been in class IA for Saunemin district certain non-higt) I was Chatsworth Saturday aft- night at the high school gymnas he tried unsuccessfully to bring some time and must report for in territory in Union, Broughton and emoon, completing the sale of her Jerleen Romans, of Chatsworth, 10, 1948, at Streator, while the the flaming plane down for an and many other relatives and a ium. Mrs. Carolyn Bert Is direct plaintiff was on furlough from the duction November 5, so this was Sullivan townships. business building in the center or of the orchestra and Jean Por emergency landing. his last CTHS competition. -*S- boat of friends. army. Sgt. Asper is a survivor of three [business block in Chatsworth to C. terfield la accompanist. Hummel, Bud Herr and Living CANDIDATE FOR Louis Ortman. She announced William R. Bennett, of Elgin, previous crashes during three ston gained a lot of ground on CONGRESS TALKS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Seeks Damages years’ service, 18 months of which I that she planned to close her home OFFICERS INSTALLED will speak on the subject of “Pub running plays, blocking and run AT DEMOS TEA j in Watseka for the winter and lic Welfare.” Hie public is invited Jesse S. Parker has filed a com were spent in the Aleutian islands. ning hard; while Bruner was most Hie eighth grade class held It*' plaint at law against Shirley K. Mrs. Ruth Gordon Fillingham, live with a sister in Chicago. first meeting October 25th at to the lecture which is sponsored effective on reverses. The pass to Democratic candidate for congress | by the Womans’ club. Goldstein and Morris Goldstein In Husband and Wife Dies Zorn was the first local touch 2:30 p.m. The officers—presi the circuit court of Judge Ray Within Few Hours spoke last Thursday afternoon at PURCHASE A HOME dent, Jack Stadler; vice-president, Numbers to be played by the down pass in three years. Jim and a tea for Democratic women at orchestra include "Dance of the Sesler asking damages of $3,000 Mrs. Anna Branz Eggenberger, Jerry Haberkom also caught Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Blondie) James MaurHzen; secretary, Bar as a result of an automobile acci 69, d led suddenly at her home in the Chatsworth Woodman hall. Walters have purchased the resi bars Roach; and treasurer, Nor- Gnomes," Norman. "LiebesUed,” passes for nice gains although The meeting was arranged by dence property they reside in, Beethoven-Wilson; "Russian Over dent which occurred Sept. 22, 1944 Union township Sunday midnight, neither appeared in the scoring. berta Kane—made fine speeches, on route 24. This head-on colli and her husband, John A. Eggen Mrs. Raphael McGreal, Mrs. Les across the street and east of the thanking the class for the trust ture,” Glazoroff; "Tea for Two”, Saunemin had not had any ter Hubly and Mrs. Adolph Hab Methodist church, from the Ver Youman; "Missouri Belle,” Nor sion occurred at the curve near berger, 71, died at 10 a.m. at St. school nor practice all week be and confidence placed ki them and the Chatsworth high school. James hospital, Pontiac, Monday, erkorn, committee women. Dr. H. non Ham il tons. promised to fulfill their duties to man. cause of lack of city water and A. Von Ruden, candidate for state — Im where he was taken early that their team play distinctly showed the best of their ability. Jack posts $300 Ball mornjng. A double funeral service senator, Roy Carlin, candidate for FINISHED JOB EARLY Stadler stated: "With the help of CLUB WOMEN WILL the lack of such practice as their coroner, and Mrs. J. R. Anderson, Chris Kafer, of south of Strawn, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday line was not the usual aggressive It isn’t often that farmers in the teacher and the cooperation of DISPLAY INDIAN was arrested Friday night by from the Saunemin Methodist Livingston county Democratic this locality have finished com the whole class we shall surely CRAFTSMANSHIP Saunemin line. Howevpr. the chalrmwoman, were among those Deputy Sheriffs Don Morrison church with burial in Sunny slope Chatsworth line of Hubly, Blairs, bining beans and husking corn by ave a fine eighth grade." The Woman’s Club will meet on and Vernal Jacobs on an assault cemetery. present. November 1st, but most of them The class congratulated each of Wednesday at the home of Miss Haberkoms, and Johnson had Women attended from Cullom, charge. He was arraigned Monday Mrs. Eggenberger was born in much to do with the lack of Saun finished the job this year. Octo ficer in turn. The class president Helen Blaine and Mrs. A. B. Koeh morning before John Sllberzahn, Belle Prairie township Dec. 14, Charlotte, Germanville and Chats ber was a grand month with sun expressed his appreciation In the ler, with Mrs. Thomas Ford as emin aggressiveness. worth. Tea was served and Mrs. justice erf the peace, and was re 1874, the daughter of John G. and No games this week. The Sat shine and no rain to stop work name of the school, for the fine assistant hostess. Indian Crafts leased on bond of $300. The case Christina Maul. James Garrity and Mrs. Andrew end farmers made the best of it. "Halloween Party" which was giv manship will be displayed- Mss. urday Armistice Day game at Eby presided at the tea table. was continued for 10 days. Mr. Eggenberger was born in Forrest will close the season. A There are a few who still have en to the school by Feather Tim- Hugh Hudson will discuss the — R* — Saunemin township Dec. 11, 1872, corn in the fieldl but not many. mins. American Indian.'.' and Mrs. A. win would wind up the season COMING BROWN Court Orders Land Sold the son of John and Anna Eggen with 3 wins against 4 losses but After the meeting had been ad F. Karsten will discuss "Indian The report of Arthur Culkin, berger. He had lived a. his pres SWISS SALE journed a short entertainment was Arts and Crafts.” Hie roll call Forrest rates as a favorite due to The Illinois State Brown Swiss jWFXL IM>NE- BOYS John C. Koehler, and Henry Hor- ent home in Union township for the speed of its backfield. This given by the class and light re will be "My Ftovorite Needle nickel, commissioners in the par 64 years. breeders are holding a sale at j One outhouse, the last one back freshments were served. work." Convention reports will should be a typical closely fought Sunny Brook Farm, Elmhurst, of tho center business block in tition suit of Margaret Lutson and On Jan. 18, 1944, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest-Ohatsworth game. be given by delegates. others, against Ressy Lutson, and Eggenberger celebrated their Illinois, (corner of routes 56 and ' Ohatsworth, was overturned Sat PAXTON FARMER others, finding land involved not golden wedding anniversary. 330) on November 10, 1944, of 40 |urd*y niRht hy Halloweeners, and KILLED AS TRACTOR NOTICE TO FARMERS susceptible of division, was filed Surviving are 11 children, John TWO CHATSWORTH excellent females which have been )hat’s tbe extent of the pranks RUNS INTO DITCH On all shelling Jobs the under and approved by Judge Ray Sesler H., Mrs. Ana Ross, Fred G., of BABES BORN DEAD selected from many of the State Iin Chasworth this Halloween, Clarence Parsons, 50 year old signed reserve thd right to charge in circuit court, and the judge or Odell; Mrs. Christina Houck, Mrs. A son, John, was born dead Sat herds by a speial committee with ,mucb to (he credit of young hu- Paxton farmer, was instantly kill extra for shelling dirty picked dered the land sold at public auc Margaret McCann, of Dwight; urday in the Fairbury hospital the able assistance of Professor C. | manity. _ ed at 6 p.m. Tuesday when a com. tion by special master in chancery, Mrs. Effie Conroy, David J., Fran to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lembke. The S. Rhode, Urbana, and numerous tractor he was operating ran from Leland Koeraer Clair Westervelt. Certain proper cis, and Mrs. Pearl Gray, Qning- little body was taken to Lincoln State Swiss officials. MOVING TO SIBLEY the field In which he was working Wm. Dehm A Sons ty in Chatsworth was appra sed ton; Mrs. Martha Sellers, Kemp- Monday for burial and graveside This sale is being held to en Burnell Perkins, who has re into the Sugar creek drainage Ellinger Bros. at $2,000 by the commissioners, ton; Andrew, Pontiac; 17 grand services were held there. The able the many farmers who are sided on the Earl Harrington ditch. There were no witnesses to A1 Saathoff 160 acres of land in Germanville children and one great-grandchild. mother is reported as convalesc interested in Swiss to buy their farm northeast of Chatsworth, the accident. Albert Homlckel township at $36,000, and 80 acres A son, Ernest, died in infancy. ing. foundation animals and also for and worked for Mr. Harrington, His wife, looking through a kit Adrian Frantz at $16,000. A daughter was born dead to the purpose of giving the present is moving with his family to Sib- chen window, noticed the plow Leg Mangled In Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trinkle, of breeders an opportunity to buy ley, where he will open a poultry BUYS HUMMEL HOME Tumbling Rod Chatsworth, In the Fairbury hos animals froin certain blood lines. house. standing near the edge of the CARD OF THANKS ditch. She called a neighbor, Clel- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson Henry Anderson, 35, a farmer pital Wednesday evening. The The committee does not hesi have purchased the Hummel resi I wish to expres my sincere mother was reported this morning tate to predict this will be the fin lan Bevington and they went to thanks to all those who sent cards, residing near Dwight, had his Issues Decree of Sale the scene of the accident. dence property at the southwest right leg amputated above the as doing nicely. est group of females ever offered corner of the village park and will letters, gifts, flowers and also for sale of the Brown Swiss breed. F. L. Livingston, Alfred S. They found Mr. Parsons’ body those who called during my re knee Wednesday in a Streator face down in about one foot of occupy It when vacated. Mrs. Wil hospital following an accident at 8ENDB SOUVENIRS HOME (Adv*) Hitch and Clair Kohler, commis son will be better known as the cent stay in the hospital.— FROM ITALY sioners in the partition suit of Pe water in the bottom of the ditch. Mrs.” Roy Perkins* his home. His pant leg caught in His head, right arm and left leg former Elsie Helnhont. the tumbling rod of a com eleva Joe Bouhl sent a couple of sou TO THE VOTERS OF ter Kurtenbach and others, were severed from hit body. The tor and mangled it. His condition venirs home in a letter received LIVINGSTON COUNTY against Robert Kurtenbach and bank at the point where the trac was reported "fairly good" after Monday. One was a silver watch I feel that William Vicars made others, have filed their reports in tor went over forms about 15-foot the operation. band which Joe said he had made a fine record as our state repre the circuit court of Judge Ray drop. Car Is StiU Going Strong AfterVernon Dalzell,85 , was instantly and which is a very nice piece of sentative and call on voters of Sesler. They found the land in killed at his home near Arming- work as it is engraved and com both parties to give him their vote volved not suceptible of division, PONTIAC STORES CLOSE Being Driven 198,200 Miles ton the same day when he was posed of several piece* linked to and e decree of sale was issued by November 7th for state auditor the court. The three tracts of land ARMISTICE DAY “Well, the old bus doesn't look (They ire not the originals, how caught in a similar manner and gether. The other Is two samples and believe he will make a splen ever.) Mr. Herr drives the car of Italian money. O ie 1* the regu did state officer. Don't forget to In Chatsworth township were ap Hie city of Pontiac, The Amer so bad” remarked E. B. Herr to a his neck broken. He was working praised at $10,000, $2,000 and ican Legion and the Pontiac daily In his work over the county alone and was found dead by his lar 10 Lire Italian money and the vote for Wm as he is a Livingston Plalndealer man Tuesday morning as a welfare worker. Hie T un- wife. other was a 5 lire American made county man.—R. V. McGreal. $600. C. J. Ahern Jr., is special Chamber of Commerce are co-op master in chancery in the caae. erating to make Armistice Day, as they stood beside his automo boards are decaying from dry rot Liberation money. Joe is with Nov. llth , a full holiday and all bile that has been driven almost and will soon havrf”to be replaced GERMANVILLE CLUB the Fifteenth Air Force. NOTICE Pontiac stores will close all day 200,000 miles. > but otherwise the car is In top WILL MEDT NRXT NR Starting today (Thursday, No Saturday, Nov. llth , but will be Mr. Herr is rather proud of this condition. The speedometer Tues THURSDAY AFTERNOON ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES vetnber 2) the following stores will A son, Jerry Ronald, was born open Friday night, Nov. 10th un car and he has a right to be. A day registered 198,200 miles, and The Germanville Community The next county meeting of the remain open on Thursday after to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Endrea til 9:80 p.m. Adv. coat of paint would malcelt look that's a long ways. The makers Club will meet a t the home of American Legion will be held at noon and will be dosed Wednes In the Fairbury hospital, October as good as the average car in of this car should give Mr. Herr Mn. Emmett Cavanagh Thurs Forrest, Thursday, Nov. 9th. For day evenings; but will remain 26th. The young man weighed • service and better than many. The a new car and place this one in day afternoon, November 9th, at rest and Chatsworth posts win be open Saturday evenings as usual. pounds and 6 ounces. fenders are not bent nor is them their factory as a model that has 2 p.m. Roll call, "Article* About hosts at this meeting. County J. A. BALDWIN a dent anywhere. The motor has stood the ravages of time and Autumn or Thanksgiving.” Social Commander T. J. Boner will be in GASH A CARRY n’t a knock and the thee are good. wear extremely well. boa teas, Luella C. Oliver. charge of the program., DAVID’S ECONOMY 80c per 100 at The Thursday, No\ THE CHATSWOKTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 2,1944
(Political Advertisement) six weeks gets to sit in it for the A New Book Ice cream and cookies were Phyllis McKinley, snd Jean John The Grade School next six weeks period. This per “Co-Pilot Trott” is the name of then served by the refreshment son; Decoration—Tommy Askew, iod Barbara Jean Warder has that a book that Mrs. Bartlett bought committee. Following the re chairman, Bob Beck, Helen Zorn, C hatter------honor in fourth grade and Karon for the fifth and sixth grades. It freshments everyone went outside Betty Lang, Marchall Dubree, Sieeth in third grade. is a story about a Scottie dog that and took part in the snake dance. Thomas Runyon, Luella Tbmow- On Tuesday afternoon our room liked to fly and later helped to We went around the school yard ski and Jimmy Zorn; Refreirtanent Elect ROOM I and through town. Wehave a new girl in our room. and Room I had a Halloween par solve a mystery. Our teacher is Shirley McKinley, chairman, Her name is Wanda Karsten. We ty. We dressed in funny old reading it to us and we wait im The committees were as fol Jo Ann Schade, Runell Curtis, like to have Wanda in our room. clothes. Then we paraded through patiently for the next reading per lows: Entertainment — Gerald Ronald Wlsthuff and Virgil Leath Mattie Lou Hiestand moved to the other rooms. Afterwards we iod. I Sims, chairman; Elmer Romans, ers. the country. We were sorry to came back to our room and had have her go. refreshments, ROOM IV The name of the second grader Nellie Hlestand moved to the A new pupil, John Karsten. who who had 100 in spelling for the is in the seventh grade entered first six weeks, was Donna Rae our school last week. We now Smith. have fifteen pupils in the severtth Pontiac, Illinois Some girls and boys brought by Mrs. Bert. The title is grade. We welcome you, John, pumpkins to school for us to make Cobbler and the Elves.” W and hope you will like it here. Your Jack-O-lanterns. We have four of very proud of this play be Halloween Party them and they are different sizes, we think it is nice to hav The upper grades had a Hallo Representative In so we call them Grandpa, Mother written just for us. We ween party Friday night, October '' C o n g r e s s Father and Baby. We used green know when it is going tobe 27, in the grade school gym. The and red peppers to make ears, car- we know you will like it I 7th and 8th grades were in charge Qettinq More Sqqs rots for noses, comsilks for hair Barbara Jean Warder, of refreshments, decorations, and and the pumpkin seeds for teeth. ROOM III —C— entertainment. Everyone came SIMPLE AS A-D-G ■ m u n>N<;ut,-isioN\M, We did not put teeth on the baby. An(>ther Fifth Grader masked. Miss Dawson and Miss Wh.s M in* Vrt.-Fi.f yea oatrawk* Is **“ **? w DISTRICT We had a Halloween party on Carla Karsten has booster Baurele acted as judges in choos VHe-Rer supplies triple actionll VHa-Rer eoetelM •mou** Tuesday. We wore our Halloween fifth grado ,,nrollment to s ing the best dressed character. with a guaranteed patency •» all three of the vitamin* that are nccae- Elect a Congressman who will SUPPORT' President Roosevelt costumes to the other rooms for te€n Sh£1 came here last aarv for oood health and good egg production. The*e ere vitamin* A, in the War Effort and the Peace Plan D, end G (Bi or rlboKavIejTseeeuse of thl*. Vlte-Fiar I* e poiltivo eld them to see us. We had ice cream from Alabama wher for iacroetlng the egg production of eny flock. Two Livingston Coul VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 7TH and cookies at our party. Some of had a.tend«> "Bo m " Ed Kelly of Chkago, raising the band of "Bo m " fewdergast'* chako far the U. *. Senator in 1*14 an d the ’’Clear Everything with Sidney” choke for the Democratic Vke Presidential nominee in 1*44 - Harry S. Truman. BURN CARTON ^ BV**v*r*Vv v 000 FROM OVERSE 'Back to Normalcy” of Harding? 'Coolidge or Chaos” of Coolidge ? ENTOMOLOGIS 'Two car* in every garage—a chicken in every pot" of Hoover? Entomologists with the Department of Agricultu G. C. Decker, entomologi j 4 t d T faeu the Illinois Natural Histc HOOVER seeks to elect Dewey with “FREE vey, today warned all per ENTERPRISE”—just another slogan for reiving souvenirs from SPECIAL PRIVILEGE. battle areas to be certain packing materials Broun gifts be burned immediate unpacking. Officials told of a rect where a person received a How important is the VICE PRESIDENT of the l helmet packed with cottoi contained another souveni In 1940 the Republican candidate for Governor most important man in the United State# because the cotton were seeds 001 made these important promises. As Governor the dreaded pink bollworm he has failed to fulfill a single one. President at any SECOND. on multiplication could great damage. Although t Ye#, only a single heartbeat stand* betweei worm is not a serious pcs 1. Reduce the Sales Tax highest office on earth-TIIE PRESIDENCY OF iinofs, nevertheless other 2. Increase O ld Age Pensions could be introduced to tl 3. Economize in Administration of State Under Roosevelt, we have HARRY TRUMAP from foreign countries tha Government prove disastrous. 4. Reduce Taxes Bum all packing that is 5. Eliminate Unnecessary State Jobs lie’s the man who was "made” a Senator by B< 6. Protect and Improve Civil Service sending souvenirs home— 7. Reduce State Expenditures (Missouri) convicted political boas who was re© as you unpack. Europe South Pacific battle are penitentiary at Leavenworth. Insects we do not wish to this section. That is th< Courtney will redeem all of these pledges which Truman was the choice of the bosses at the his opponent so freely made in 1940—and so of entomologists to thorn completely repudiated. SIDNEY” Democratic Convention ta Chicago—I want to cooperate in pn the introduction of dreade Hagi Hillman—and Browder, the Communist. pests. Contrast Roosevelt and Truman with the atro FOR ACTION—NOT JUST PROMISES ministrators chosen by the Republican Convention Still Availabl DEWEY and GOVERNOR JOHN W. BRICKER. THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE This advertisement sponsored by Livingston County Central Cbmmtttee _ , Thursday, November 2,1944 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Page Three Livingston County and Jfom e B ureau Page LORAINE GRAY, RICHARD BURDICK Livingston Rural Youth’er Wins 666 WERE 4-H CLUB MEMBERS IN RAISE FIRST 4-H TON UTTERS LIVINGSTON COUNTY IN 1944 Pigs In Both litters Animal Diseases 233 Enrolled In Average 240 Pounds Caused By Lack Of Home Economics; 433 Home Bureau In 180 Day Period Minerals In Diet In Agricultural Clubs s COMING EVENTS Two Livingston County 4-H It’s just as important that min Six hundred sixty-six Living Club members — Loraine Gray, eral requirements of the body be ston County boys and girls par November 3—Pontiac Home Bu Arlington, and Richard Burdick, ticipated in home economics and reau Farm Bureau Assembly at met as it is that adequate 2:00 p m. Cullom, have reacnod one of the amounts of protein, carbohydrates agricultural 4-H Club work in most difficult and elusive goals In end certain vitamins be included 1944 according to the official sum November 7—Belle Prairie Unit. hog-ralsing—produc’ng a ton jit mary of 4-H enrollment. Hostess, Mrs. Alfred Callaby. in the diet, say animal patholo November 7 — Chatsworth Unit. ter in 180 days. They are the gists of the University of Illinois Two hundred thirty-three girls first two 4-H members to grow a were members of 16 local home Hostess, Mrs. Adam Klehm. College of Agriculture. November 8—Fayette Home Bu ton litter in Livingston County m Most of the mineral elements economics 4-H Clubs and 433 boys recent years. and girls were members of 20 local res u Unit. Hostess, Mrs. Geo. believed to be essential for animal Lee. Miss Gray’s ten Chester White health are present in adequate agricultural 4-H Clubs in Living hogs weighed 2430 pounds on the ston County according to the re November 8 —Reading Home Bu amounts in common livestock reau Unit. 180th day after farrowing, for an feeds, but there are important ex port. average of 243 pounds per hog. The 1944 total enrollment rep November 9—County Handicraft ceptions. Meeting. Mrs. Elsie Mies, Burdick's nine Duroc-Jersey hogs Calcium, Phosphorus Needed resents an increase of almost ten weighed 2175 pounds at the end of per een* over last year’s total. speaker. M. E. Educational "Oslcfum and phosphorus are Photo Courtesy Pantagraph Bldg., Pontiac, 10:30 a.m. a similar period, for an average required by all classes of livestock, 1 "TOP-NOTCH TALKER’9 Kerne Kennedy ’Pontiac, ce n te r above, was one of three winners In the First Year Members of 241.7 pounds per hog. but growing, pregnant and lac- District Rural Youth Talk-Pest contest held at Bloomington, October 23. Others from left to right, Max One hundred forty-two boys and Miss Gray, who is'20 years old, Kuster, Macon Oounty, Louis Hoerr, Tazewell, Miss Kennedy an d Alternates Ray Thompson, Defwitt, tating animals have special needs and Merle Jolif, McLean. (See story below). girls took part in agricultural 4-H STUDY HEALTH LAW has been a member of the Em- for these elements," the college clubs in the county for the first ington Hot Shots 4-H Club for veterinariaons say. "An import time in 1944 and 81 girls were Mrs. Ferol Goodrich, Assistant eight years, during which time ant function of calcium and phos first year members in home eco County Superintendent of Schools, she has established an enviable phorus Is to provide a strong skel Alfalfa Deserves F. Kennedy Wins nomics clubs. However, as a re explained the new health law at record for herself both as a 4-H eton for the animal body. Rickets Weekly Review and sult of wartime conditions there the October meeting of the Ep- member and as a leader. in the young and osteomalacia in Much Wider Use At District Rural continued to be fewer numbers of pards Point Home Bureau Unit, Ten rig* Fhrrowed the adult are caused by deficiency Youth “Talk-Fest” Farm Outlook Letter both boys and girls enrolled in the which was held at the home of All of the ten pigs farrowed in of calcium or phosphorus. Rick On Illinois Farms 18, 19 and 20 year old age groups. Mrs. Russell Shoop October 25th- her Chester White litter on April ets is the failure of bones to har Alfalfa, because of its yielding Feme Kennedy, Pontiac, Living Of the total number of boys and —Ns — 15th lived to go to market. They den. They remain soft and bend capacity and feeding qualities, de ston County Rural Youth member, By G. L. Jordan girls enrolled in agricultural clubs SUNBURY HOME BUREAU were weaned when they were 8 out of shape during growth. Os serve* much wider use as a legu- was selected as one of the three (Prepared October 26) eight per cent were listed as The Sunbury Home Bureau unit weeks old and put on a ration of teomalacia is In some respects the lar rotation crop iin Illinois than topnotch talkers at a district Ru The commercial demand for "not living on a farm’’ while twen meeting for November was held five bushels of shelled com. five opposit of rickets; that is, calcium has been given the crop in the ral Youth talk-fest at Bloomington com remains strong, and all book ty-five per cent of the girls en October 27, 1944, at the home of bushels of oats, and 100 pounds and phosphonis are removed from past, according to F. Bauer, pro October 23. Feme wall lx* one of ings for nearby delivery at Chi- rolled in home economics were Mrs. Ben Hoffner, as the Home of 32% protein concentrate fed in the bone. When these elements fessor of soil fertility at the Uni three to represent counties in this I cago are taken at ceiling prices, listed as living off farms. Adviser would be unable to come a self-feeder. They also receiv are deficient in the feed the ani versity of Illinois College of Agri area of the state (at the state talk- j However, there is a tendency for List Project Enrollment on our November date. ed skim milk throughout the mal eats, brittleness and ofter culture. fest to be held in connection with j bids to be lowered slightly for In the home economies clubs feeding period. They were put fractures of the pelvis and long Rural Youth day at the Illinois There were eleven members and Being a perennial, alfalfa does corn to be delivered in November 137 girls were enrolled in the four guests present. Miss Camp on clean bluegrass pasture after bones of the legs may result.” not die at the end of the first or Agricultural Association annual and December. foods projects, including use, pre weaning where they remained un Iron for Pig Anemia meeting at the Sherman Hotel in bell gave the lesson, “Our Com second year. This characteristic Hog receipts are picking up, but servation and storage of fruits munity and Its Tomorrow," also a til they were almost six months Pig anemia often occurs In provides sloping lands with a con Chicago on November 28 All ex and vegetables, use of dairy foods, old. During the three weeks be young pigs kept in pens with penses of those attending the j prices still hold at ceiling levels. lesson on “Post-War Fabrics.” tinuing vegetative cover that does ! The average paid at Chicago on and use of whole grain and en Mrs. Jesse Sampson had charge of fore they were marketed, these wooden or cement floors with no much to protect the soil from ero state talk-fests as district winners riched products. One hundred ten hogs gained an average of access to soli. Under such circum will be paid by the I.A.A. I Tuesday, October 24, was $14.65. recreation, and lunch was served. sion. Its deep roots enable the Ariivals in Chicago Monday and fifty-seven were enrolled in cloth —Mrs. Ben Hoffner, Sec'y. over three pounds per day. They stances, if the diet is limited to soil to absorb water more rapid Two Represent County ing projects, 12 in room improve were sold for the maximum ceil sow’s milk, the hemoglobin of the ly, thus reducing runoff, and to Each county was permitted to Tuesday, October 23 and 24, were — rs - , the largest in eleven weeks and ment projects, and 9 in victory HOME BUREAU ing price o4 $14.75 per cwt. blood decreases, indicating iron, store moisture for u$e in periods send,tw« candidates Vuithe district service project. Find lo w Member 51 pur cent above the low of two UNIT TO MEET copper and possibly cobalt defic of lesser rainfall. The deep-root talk-fest. Christine Ryorson, Gray- weeks ago. Poultry projects were most Burdick, who is 16 years old, ac iencies ing habit also enables the plants mont, also participated in the dis NOVEMBER 6TII complished this rare achievement Recommend Meat Goals popular in agricultural clubs with Calves fed entirely on milk for to absorb soluble nutrients which trict talk-fest at Bloomington. a total of 130 enrollments; swine The Chatsworth Home Bureau as a first-year member of the Cul an extended period may develop might otherwise be carried away ThJk-fests were originated sev The meat goal committee has lom Peppy 4-H Club. His litter recommended a spring pig crop projects followed with 118 enroll unit will meet at the country magnesium deficiency which will in drainage waters. eral years ago as part of the Ru ments; victory service, 92; garden home of Mrs. Adam Klehm on was farrowed on March 22d. Of result in convulsions, prostration Henaltlve to Deficiencies ral Youth program in Illinois to goal in 1945 about the same as for the twelve pigs bom. nine were 1944 and the slaughter of one mil 83; beef, 61; dairy, 45; corn, 37; Monday, November 6th. at 2 and death. In the newborn of Bauer points out that alfalfa is develop the ability of young peo sheep, 34; legumes, 33; home o'clock with Mrs. N. M. LaRo- saved. Both the sire and dam some animals, a lack of sufficient sensitive to deficiencies of lime ple to express themselves In pub lion more cattle in 1945 than in were registered I Hi roc Jerseys. 1944. One reason given for in grounds beautification, 27; farm chelle as assistant hostess. iodine causes goiter as well as stone, phosphate and potash. With lic. At these talk-fests, the con colt, 9; potato, 8 ; and miscellan After weaning at nine weeks, his hairlessness and other abnormal creased beef slaughter was to get The major lesson, “Economic this situation corrected and adapt testants draw a subject from a eous, 9. Planning for the Family” will be pigs were put on a ration of two- ities. A deficiency of manganese ed varieties and strains used, al bat three minutes before they are more beef onto the market be ------m ------thirds oats, one-third shelled com. Is one of the causes of porosis or cause of a cut in pork production- presented by Mrs. L. C. Schade falfa can be grown successfully to speak. Then each contestant and Mrs. Clara Game. and a protein concentrate self fed slipped tendon In growing chicks under widely varying soil condi is given three minutes to develop For September the U. S. hog- out on clean pasture. The amount nud poults. corn ratio for the United States Soybean Hay Is Tile minor lesson, "A Thanks tions. the subject and make his or her giving Food Demonstration” will of oats in the ration was gradual Livestock Need Halt TWenty years of experiments at points clear. was Identical with the long-time High In Protein, ly reduced and the amount of Sodium chloride (common salt) September average of 11.7. How be presented by Mrs. Elmer Das- Carlinville and Lebanon Soil Ex Rural Youth activities in Living sow. Roll call response will be, com increased as the pigs became potassium chloride and calcium periment Fields have shown that ever, the butterfat-feed ratio and Mineral Content older. They were also marketed chloride are needed to maintain ston County are sponsored by the the milk-feed ratio were more fa "A Thanksgiving Thought.” Rec alfalfa is a dependable crop, and county Extension Service, local Soybean hay, when properly reation will be conducted by Mrs. for the maximum ceiling price of proper osmotic pressure of the when mineral deficiencies of the vorable to dairymen m September $14.74 per cwt. blood as well as for other func Farm Bureau in cooperation with than they were over a long series handled compares favorably with Jerry Rosendnhl. soil are corrected, the long-time the Stwte Extension Service, and alfalfa in total protein and min Both Miss Gray and Burdick tions in the body. Hydrochloric average annual acre yield approxi of years. The butterfat-feed ra will receive appropriate awards acid is Important in digestion, and the Illinois Agricultural Associa tio was about five per cent above eral content, according to H. J. mates four tons. tion. Snider, assistant chief, soil ex and the pods well filled,” Snider for their outstanding accomplish the chlorine for the acid comes Illinois farmers should consult the long-time average, and the ment. from the chlorides. All live milk-feed ratio was up about 14 periment fields, University of Il reported. their county farm adviser for lo linois College of Agriculture. "Av "Soil treatment consisting of stock with the exception of the calized information on using al per cent. On the other hand, very young, should have access to FOR SALE—Full-blooded Shep the ratio between prices of eggs erages of a large number of tests limestone and legumes was found BURN CARTONS falfa to advantage in the rotation herd dog. Also electric brooder showed that a ton of dry soybean to improve the feeding quality of salt. plan. j end feed for poultry was down 12 FROM OVERSEAS- "Good-quality legume rough for young chicks. George Reitz, per cent in .September. hay contained 272 pounds of pro soybean hay on the Oblong, Illi ages an* good source* of calcium R. 2, Pontiac. Phone 914-22. tein and 64 pounds of essential nois, experiment field. On this minerals. A ton of dry alfalfa land, where lime was added and ENTOMOLOGISTS •and some of the phosphorus. When FOR SALE—Brown Swiss cows, FOR SALE—CC Case tractor. legume roughages cannot be sup COMING EVENTS hay contained 344 pounds of pro legumes plowed under, the soy Entomologists with the U. S. heifers and heifer calves. — —Merle R. Hewitt, Chenoa- Nov. 4—Corn and Soybean Show tein and 74 pounds of essential bean hay contaiined 54 more Department of Agriculture, and plied, limestone or bonemeal George Saathoff, Saunemin. Sau- Ocoya phone. ground to a feeding grade should in Farm Bureau Assembly, S minerals. These averages are for pounds of protein in a ton than G. C. Decker, entomologist with nemin phone. a.m. hay from various parts of Illiois- that from unlimed land. This the Illinois Natural History Sur be provided. Grain mixtures FOR SALE—Nine purebred Hol properly balanced with protein FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein stein bull calves and young bulls. Nov. 4-11 — National 4-H Club The soybeans were cut for hay soil treatment also increased the vey, today warned all persons re Achievement Week. when the leaves were still green hay yield 500 pounds an acre." ceiving souvenirs from foreign supplements usually prevent phos male calves, dam made 598 lbs, of Prices up to $100.00. Also, Hamp battle areas to be certain that all phorus deficiencies. When addi buttrrfat. Also grade heifer calf, shire boars from good stock, $40. Nov. 17—Livingston County 4-H packing materials around such tional phosphorus seems neces dam made 525 lbs. — Clyde —Loring C. Barr, Cornell. Club Achievement Day. ’VTTTTVVTTTT^rVa gift* be burned immediately after sary, bonemeal is a good source," Schneeman, Pontiac. Phone: ------Mb ------unpacking. the college veteriniarians advise. Farmers Exchange, Pontiac. An old one, up-to-date: "Did The reason roosters crow be- Officials told of a recent case you hear about the 1944 office boy j fore anyone is up is because they FOR SALE—Two Holstein heif who got the afternoon off because | don’t dare open their mouths aft- Watch This Space where a person received a German ers, one with calf by aide. Also helmet packed with cotton which Plymouth motor.—Laurence Pea his grandma played second base?” er the hens awaken. — Rays of contained another souvenir. In Exchange List cock, 494 ml. west of Odell, —Herm Ham in Atcchison Globe- Sunshine. the cotton were seeds containing Each Week for Dates and Places of the dreaded pink boIIworms which FOR SALE — Purebred black FOR SALE—16 Chester White on multiplication could cause team of Belgian mares, weight pigs, 7 wks. old, $5.00 each. Also great damage. Although the boll- 3600, well-broke. — Horace Goem- 8-ft. heavy duty International worm Is not a serious pest for Il bel, Fairbury. Phone 18-F-3. tandem disk, $100.00—J. T. Hol linois, nevertheless other insects land, Blackstone. Phone Strea- NOMINATION MEETINGS could be introduced to this area FOR SALE—Registered Milking tor 37512. Shorthorn bulls, up to serviceable WUNINGI from foreign countries that might prove disastrous. age, from Record of Merit dams. FOR SALE!—Registered Spot Coxn-Pickingr T im e Livingston Service Company Directors ted Poland China boars. — Reno Bum all packing that is used in —Arthur Bertsche, R. 4, Pontiac. FOR THE COMING YEAR sending souvenirs home—as soon Ocoya phone. Barton, Cornell. Cornell phone. la A ccident Tim e as you unpack. European and Watch for th««e hatard*: South Pacific battle areas have 1. Don't clean or adjust machinery The Notice In This Space Will Be the Insects we do not wish to raise in without shutting oil the power. Only On© You Will Receive this section. That is the advice i. Don’t wear looee clothing or glove* of entomologists to those who that will get caught in the moving want to cooperate In preventing NATIONAL 4-H ACHIEVEMENT machinery . All Farm Bureau Members and Preferred Stock Holders the introduction of dreaded Insect 3. Don’t fill the gae tank while the ! I from the townships shown below are invited to be present on pests. Engine is running, or the exhaust pipe ie still hot. • • the dates listed and vote for nomination of Service Company For full details in regard to the IA Mutual lia- \ I Director from their District. WEEK icy which provides protection for both the r and the employee, contact the company’s representative in your community, or at the Farm Still Available Bureau otiioe or write. . , DISTRICT NO. 1 Eppards . Point, Pike and Waldo townships Credit Oorpora- at High School Gym in Chenoa, 111., 8:00— pjn., “November ‘ Yfit roaghout the NOVEMBER 4 TO 11 ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 1944. Present Director, Edw. KInsinger. triple A office. Several M l SOUTH DIARBOIN ITUIBT CMICASO I, IUINOI* idftloa at Ue Orville B ertsche------Flanagan Ben A. Roth ______Forrest THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... OVERCOATS T 0? c v u h & m ... from B ■' K: ' Chest erf ields! Reef ers! Prewar 1941 Illinois cash farn? income $784,225,000 Dressmakers! Casuals! 1932 Hoover “Prosperity” farm income 291,324,000 Prewar increase under Roosevelt . . . . $492,901,000 Find that warm Winter overcoat you need here— at a thrifty low price! Expertly tailored of quality VWYVfTnTTYfYYVf woolens, warmly interlined — these are beauties! / Choose from velvet-collared chesterfields, casuals, A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION WOULD officers’ reefers, stunning dressmaker coats — per ABOLISH THE TRIPLE A fect with your fur accessories! Black, brilliant col In Des Moines, la., Governor Bricker, G.O.P. ors. ' Sizes for juniors, misses and women. candidate for Vice President, when asked If he would end the Triple A, said: “... I certainly Junior*—9 to 17 MIsm*’—12-20 Women—$8-62 and undoubtedly would!” Other Coats...... from $12.95 i BUY ON OUR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN! Support the Admistration that Supported You • 5<) DEfllOOOTIC SORK IN’S 1 7 j 0IMOCSATIC STATS CINTSA1 COMMITTII O u*f|« D. KuMt, Cfcuf r w M WEST SIDE OF SqUARB PONTIAC, ILL. ^ ______------Thursday, November 2,1944 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Page Five —Window Glass and Paint at —Save at Sean on all size win Mrs. W. J. Barnes returned on Miss Roselia Boundy, of Deca Baldwin Chevrolet. tf dow glass and putty. Sunday to her home in Chicago tur spent the week-end with Mr. Corporal and Mrs. Jehle Koehler A new telephone—62R-5—has after a week's visit with Mr. and and Mrs. Will Boundy. LOCALS of Liberal, Kansas, are spending been installed in the Otto Her Mrs. George Boyce and son. The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday at , ^ W 7 ‘-■■v■■■ ;< a furlough with Chatsworth rela kert home. Margie Roberts returned Sun tives. Corporal Koehler has to re Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw, of La day to Oak Park sifter a week’s the church with Edna Toben and Miss Etta Parinr has returned port back November 7th. visit with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Viola Lackey, hostesses. from Bloomington, where she re Grange, were week-end guests of Morton Young, of Fairbury, has Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Lockner. Roberts. Lt. Ralph Roberts, Jr., ceived medical treatment for ar of Fort Monmouth, N. J., was al thritis. been placed in charge of mainte- —Chicken and Supper and ba „ . . . . , _ . . . nance of the Commercial Tele- zaar, Methodist church, Chats so a guest. Mr. and Mra. Adam Ruppel vis- phone company for Fairbury, worth, Saturday, November 18. Wing News ted Saturday and Sunday wUh chatsworth and Piper City, re- . . . By Joseph Folks* thelr son and family, the Wesley „laclng John w (•'pirtcy") Boyle, Pic. Robert Tauber has been Ruppels, at Danville. I of Piper City, who resigned on ac- transferred from Tampa, Florida, to Freeivo, California. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood and count of illness, Rexall lc Sale! Oct. 27, Somewhere in Eastern four children and John Rosenber-1 _ If you bu your Christmas Coming—November 18—WSCS U.S.A.—Pleasant Ridge Red Cross annual chicken supper and ba Thursday, F riday, Saturday ger of Pontiac were calling on cards ^ ^ Haindealer you Nov. 2, 3, 4 —I received your Christmas pack relatives here Wednesday after- ■ can have your name prlnted on zaar. age today and want to thank you Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrity Jr., 39c Klenzo Brushless noon' | them at no extra cost and no high- Shaving Cream, 2 for very much. Sure was a lot of nice Pvt. John Lahey, who received a . er than solicitors get without and three boys spent Saturday 40c things and I think it is wonderful short furlough and aame home names, afternoon and Sunday at the J. W. 25c Puretest Castor Oil for I know it is a lot of hard work. from Alaska, on account of the „ ...... Garrity home. 2 for ______26c If you knew how much it means to critical illness of his mother. Mrs. | „ Mr and Mrs. Mike Arends and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frundt, of 65c Halibut Liver Oil a boy in service you would know 0 K Kathryn Lahey. received a 7-day ^ g h ie m Zoe and PriscUla, and Holland, Michigan, are visiting Capsules, 2 boxes...... 66c that your work is much appreciat extension by reason of her illness. | ?„harles *nA daughters, with their daughter, Mrs. Lee R. (1 Size Puretest Vita- m s s ed. There isn’t much to write as He did not become patriotic by putting s flag out in front of his He flew a part of the way from 1 f t e w * «"d Loretta, went by bus Smith, and family. mins, 2 fo r______qz 1.01* A we cannot say where we are or house every Fourth of July, Labor Day and George Washington’s Alaska to Great Lakes Sunday for a brief 50c Gardenia Face what we are doing. I wish you visit with Tommy Arends and Am Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Knosh- Powder, 2 fo r...... Birthday. er, of Naperville, 111., were Sunday 51c good luck in wour work. brose Endres, who are receiving 35c Milk of Magnesia Yours He did not fight in France. He did not land on Guadalcanal or their boot training in the navy dinner guests at the home of Mr. Tooth Powder, 2 for 36c Saipan. He was too old to be drafted. there. and Mrs. H. M. Williams. Pfc. Ed. Schmidt $1.50 Size Cod Liver But he did do something of the utmost importance . . . THE PERFECT Mrs. Harry Adams and daugh Oil, 2 for ...... Professor Otis Gruber's Symph $1.51 He has worked out, in black and white, a plan for spending . REMEMBRANCE onic choir of Danville, will be pre ter, Harriet, of Chicago, have been 59c Mi 31 full pint June Pool had her tonsils re sented in a half hour sacred pro visiting a few days with the Carl 2 for ...... 60c moved at the Fairbury hospital and a plan for saving—and he’s living up to them. He is confining gram from 3:30 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Milsteads and other relatives 49c Petrofol Mineral Oil I Friday. present spending only to necessities. He is saving every dollar he here. 1 Mike Tobin and son, and Billie November 5th, from Moody Bible 2 for ...... 50c can. He is planning ahead to the peacetime years when his dollars Institute in Chicago over Station J. W. Heiken is reported as do 50c Puretest Milk of Mag- P 1 j ‘ Skofield, of Chicago,* were Sun WMBI. Mrs. Wesley Ruppel. of ing nicely from a surgical opera nesia, 2 for ...... 51c day callers at the home of Mary will buy more. His plan calls for buying War Bonds. His plan Danville, is a member of this choir tion performed in a Peoria hos 25c Rexall Cold Tablets : Fellers. includes a regular deposit in his bank account. His dollars are Mrs. Wayne Hoke and Mrs. and friends and relatives are in pital ten days ago and is expected 2 boxes ...... 26c fighting to win the war and fighting to prevent a dangerous rise home soon. j Glen Hoke recently returned from vited to listen in. Two of the 49c Puretest Aspirin ______of prices on the Home Front. Hats numbers are Professor Gruber’s John W. Boyle, local telephone 100s, 2 bottles...... 50c New York where they spent sev- own compositions. manager, went to Urbana recent Rexettes Sanitary Nap | eral days with Glen Hoke of the PLAN YOUR Sp t N0lNG off to a real patriot. ly for an examination at the kins, 2 boxes ...... Navy. —Bring your Dry Cleaning to 33c | Sgt. Eber Ayers and wife left , COD**** ( Help the nation's eHerts ts keep yonr Hvisg rests Margaret's Beauty Shop or phone Christie clinic and is now a pa 75c Puretest Yeast and I YOUR WMIBr >Y0Vi^StLF\ DOWN, the keying power of your dollar Of. tient at Mercy hospital, Urbana, Iron Tablets, 2 f o r ...... Saturday for St. Louis, where they 1R2—Strawn's Reliable Cleaners 76c j will spend a few days with his To (flterish and Hatters. Pickup and delivery where he is receiving treatment Visit our store for many more Thli sdvtrtittmmt it upffvtd br tht for his eyes.—Piper City Journal. sister before reporting to Miami Ofiit •/ Euntmli Stabiliiatim You want your gift to be' each Tuesday. tf one cent items Beach, Florida. the best, and you'll:,(tod it here. It rb^’vlt* A double birthday party was The portion of non-high school celebrated Sunday at the Otto territory of Pleasant Ridge town Births tone Rings Herkert home, honoring Mr. Her ship voted to join Saunemin high C/t/jeM /Sank Cocktail Rings b e rt and Mrs. Lester Herkert, Melvin News Notes Conibear Drug school at a special election held JEWELS FROM ^ ith a fine noon-day dinner. Mr. . . . Elizabeth Underwood Saturday. The vote was 32 for and Mrs. William Masopust, of and 5 against. ; Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich John Bristle of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs. Sam I^eonard, of of Ck*tAu>ortk H. H. SMITH ard Bonn ware also guests. the week-end here. Store Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian JEWELOl I Mrs. Clifford Rargroan submit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, CHATSWORTH Frantz, of Cullom, and Mrs. Eileen CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Pontiac - - - I ted to an operation for appendi of Wilmington, spent the week-end Grimsley of Forrest, were Sunday Same Location 36 Y< citis at the Fairbury hospital, on here. tuv s ?r :■ m r : , visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Ur j Tuesday, October 31. She is re- Mrs. Blqice Shilts, of Elliott, ban Zopf home here. | ported as recovering nicely, spent Thursday with Mary Spell- (Political Advertisement) Mrs. Clara Game completed 120 meyer. hours of work Tuesday at the Red Mr. and Mrs. Reed and family Cross surgical dressing work spent the week-end with relatives Disabled Veterans Honor Lantz room. This entitles her to wear in Renssalear, Ind. MASTER’S SALE OF the volunteer worker’s pin and the The Ladles Aid of the Lutheran red "V.” churdh will meet Thursday at the The Home Builders class of the church with Lizzie Drager and REAL ESTATE Evangelical church was entertain Anna Hays hostesses. ed Friday evening, October 27th, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Trimble and at the home of Lei and Koemer, daughter, Judy, of Wenona, spent STATE OF ILLINOIS In the Circuit Court, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drilling the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Livingston County 188. thereof. assisting After the entertain James Dixon. Mrs. Nettie Carter returned on Margaret Lutaon, et sL, ment refreshment* were served. Plaintiffs Miss Dorothy Garrlty, who is Friday from Sac City, Iowa, is Chancery No. 7681 This time of the year there teaching in the high school at where she had spent three weeks Partition. are more fire hazard* than Robinson, III., spent from Friday with relatives. Bessy R. Lotaop^ et al„ L-.v-r- -y A usual . . . a cigarette butt evening until Sunday with her Defendants tossed carelessly among parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gar dry leave* , . . spark* from rlty and attended a meeting of English teachers at Champaign on Saturday. CHATSWORTH RESIDENCE or defective wiring . . . ail Mr. and Mrs Lee R. Smith re AND FARM LAND IN GERMANVILLE mny cause fires that result turned from Holland, Michigan, in thousand* of dollars in where they attended the wedding OXYDOL or RINSO OO j TOWNSHIP property kiss . . and even of their niece, Miss Georgia large box ...... -...... loss of life. Frundt, who became the bride of Public Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a de Rev. Gerhard W. Luehke, pastor HARD WATER SOAP C u cree of the Circuit Court of Livingston County, Illinois, in the of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran per b a r ...... above cause, entered on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1944, Better Drop In Today and I, Clair Westervelt, Special Master in Chancery of said Court, Bee V* Afeoat Tear charch, of Holland. PEP Breakfast Food OO j will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder at the The Young Adult Group of 2 boxes ...... ,4 * 0 north front door of the Court House at Pontiac, Illinois, at the the Methodist church will hold PurAsSnow FIjOUR S O Q hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M-, on their monthly meeting Sunday 25 lbs. _...... 1 •£*%) night in the church basement. M. F. BROWN Members of the committee on ar Men’s Tan rangements Include Mr. and Mrs. WASH PANTS O 9 Q FRIDAY, Nov. 24«h Frank Kyburz, Mr. and Mrs.J. S. per pair ...... 1944, the following described real estate situated in the Couuny CHATSWORTH, ILL. Conibear, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An SHIRTS to match T OQ of Livingston and State of Illinois, to-wit: derson, Mrs. Fred Kyburz and TRACT NO. 1 Mrs. Daniel Kyburz. Blanket Lined Lots Three and Four in Block Twenty-two of the J A C K E T S C Q C Original Town, now Village, of Chatsworth. Tan, each ------0 a 2 7 0 This is Chatsworth residence property; 7 rooms BOY’S SWEATERS O Q O with bath and furnace; garage. each ...... -...... 4 * a I / 0 TRACT NO. 2 The Southwest Quarter of Section One in Town "EXCELLENT RATING’—Illinois Agricultural Association ship Twenty-five North, Range Eight, East of the T A U B E R ’S Third Principal Meridian. "Senator Lantz is recognized as a leader of the Illinois CHATSWORTH. ILL This is 160 acres seven miles south and two State Senate on all matters having to do with agricultural miles east of Chatsworth; 8-room residence, with legislation . Over a long period of years he has received furnace; bam, machine shed, hen house, cob an "excellent’’ rating, the highest rating available to any house, double crib, com capacity about 3500 member of the General Assembly.” GOLD MEDAL FLOUR bushels; well and windmill. , Earl C. Smith, President TRACT NO. 3 Illinois Agricultural Association 25 Pound Sack ...... $1.19 The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Public Sale Section Two in Township Twenty-five North, - OF - ‘ Range Eight, East of the Third Principal Mer ► Fresh Oatmeal Cookies, lb. 23c idian. ILLINOIS STATE DENTAL SOCIETY ENDORSEMENT This is 80 acres one-half mile west of Tract 2. “Because of your support of our measures in the inter IN GLASS JARS Residence, 9 rooms and basement, with electric est of public health as well as ‘of the Dental Society, we HOUSEHOLD GOODS ity; bam, garage, hen house, wash house, coal are happy to endorse you for re-election to the Illinois America’s Cup Coffee, per lb ...... 33c Due to the fact that we have house, cob bouse, well, double crib with bin, State Senate.’’ sold our house and are moving com capacity about 3500 bushels. L. H. Jacob, Secretary away, we will sell at the place, Clinton Lemon Pie Filling:, pkg:...... 5c TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser will be required to pay 20% Illinois State Dental Society one block north of Baldwin’s ga of Tract 1 on the day of sale and the balance on confirmation of rage, the following articles at pub sale and the delivery of possession and deed. Purchaser will be 19* lic auction on required to pay 15% of the purchase price of Tracts 2 and 3 on the day of sale and the balance on March 1, 1945, at which SAT., NOV. 4, 1944 time deed and possession of the premises will be delivered. Re-Elect 5C at 1:00 P.M. Tract 1 is subject to a month to month oral lease and all 1 writing desk and book case, rentals are reserved until possession is delivered to the pur iron bed springs, oval abend table, chaser. Tracts 2 and 3 are subject to the rights of the pres 19C 1 small stand, 1 davenport, Edison ent tenant under a tenancy expiring March 1, 1945, and crops 0 Simon E. Lantz cabinet and records, two kitchen and rents for the crop year of 1944 ere reserved. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER chairs, 1 large rocker, 1 small Taxes for 1944 payable in 1945 on all tracts will be paid by Z can* fer the Special Master In Chancery. Abstracts continued through State Senator 15C rocker, 1 dresser, copper tea ket the order approving sale will be furnished. tle, long handled shovel, 3 skil This sole and all my proceedings in the matter are subject Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs...... 20c lets, 1 round table, some dishes, to the approval of the above Court, and my authority to make * * ★ * 1 electric percolator, pans, 1 angle the sale is derived frpm the decree above mentioned, which de oeillng light, fruit jars, and many scribes the premises and also fixes the terms of sale and is on Texas Seedless Grapefruit, 3 for...... 17c other small articles. file in the office of the Clerk of said Court. Dated wt Fairbury, Illinois, this 1st day of November, A.D., TERM S—O ASH 1944. ® Viota Hummel J CLAIR WESTERVELT, Vote Spans! Master ■ Chancery CASHS. CARRY 'Elizabeth Hummel ADS IT. THOMPSON A HERR, Pontiac, Illinois, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Republican J. F. M49|INUIMHPnsuill(] THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, November i, 1944 Our people are asked to keep in at 7:30, both sermons by the pas Paul by Lyle Hoffmaater. The fol- to Dwight Gift Shop. The fol mind the Ousade For Christ sup tor. lowing officers were elected for lowing new members were Inltiat- per Friday, Nov. 10, at 7 p.m. This week Thursday evening the the coming year: President, Ru- ed—Mesdames Elizabeth Metzger, k Delegates from the Forrest and annual congregational Birthday fus Curtis; Vice-President, Miss | Sarah McFarland, Mildred Mas W. E. HUGHES ! Piper City churches will be here Party will be held, beginning with Nellie Weaver; Sec’y.-Treas., Min ters, Grace Moser, Ruth Hlppert. FARM SALES AND REAL ESTATE that evening. Dr. Arthur P. Jor a fellowship supper at 7 o’clock, Dorothy Spence; Pianist, Miss .Mrs. Kathryn Fahey was present- dan will preside at the meeting followed by a suitable program. Mary Ann Zorn. | ed a pa* president’s pin. Some METHODIST following the supper and present 7:30—Sunday Night for Christ games and contests in keeping AUCTIONEER Our services for Sunday, No Friday afternoon (this week) Service. The young people’s choir | with the Halloween season were the program. Secure tickets from the World Communion Day will be Now dating sales for the •( vember 5th: Mrs. Arthur G. Walter. will unite with the regular choir played. Refreshments were serv- ■ale aa early as possINe as I wtH observed by a special service to be In the song service led by Rufus ed by the hostess who was assist- Church School is at 9:45, with M. L. Sullins, Minister. held at the First Baptist church, every day la the Curtis. Sermon by the pastor. ed by the president, during the ab DROP ME A CARD AND I WILL CALL Addis Gard, Sup't. beginning at 2 o’clock. sence of Mts. Ruth Crone. The Morning Worship service at 11. 8:00—Tre Prayer and Praise 512 E. WATER ST. PHONE SIM EVANGELICAL Regular mid-week Prayer meet service. Choir practice following. next meeting will be Wednesday, The Young Adult group will Sunday, Nov. 5th, will be ob ing next week Thursday evening Special prayer for Evangelistic November 15, on account of PONTIAC, ILLINOIS meet at 6:30 for the November served as Foreign Missions Day in at 7:15. meetings. Thanksgiving and will be held at meeting. the entire church. The subject of The Union Evangelistic services 2:00—Friday of this week, The the home of Mrs. Emer Virkler. Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30. “Foreign Missions” will be pre will begin Sunday, Nov. 12th. World Community Day. World Community Day service sented by the pastor at the morn J. V. Bischoff, Pastor. George Woodley, Minister. will be at the First Baptist church ing service and his theme will be: Friday, Nov. 3, starting at 2 p.m. “The Preeminence of Christ.” FIRST BAPTI8T LUTHERAN All women of the community are The services will be held as fol 10:00—The Bible School Lyn O h A U w o rth invited. lows: wood Curtis, Sup’t. Divine Worship—9:30. Next Monday night, Nov. 6, the Sunday School—10:30. young people will leave for Colfax The Church School will meet at 11:00—Morning Worship. Ser C h a r l o t t e at 6 p.m. to attend the opening 9:30 a.m. with classes for all ages. mon by the pastor. Divine Worship with Confession session of the Mid-Year Youth In Morning Worship service at 6:45—The Young People’s serv and Communion at 11:00. stitute. 10:30; Evening Preaching service ice. Special study of the life of Note that both Sunday school BUSH and service begin one-half hour (Political Advertisement) later from now on. A. F. Karsten, Pastor •RESERVE THE TWO-PARTY SYSTEM OF GOVERNMEN1 B-LINE i Forrest News Items • - - Mrs. K . N. Broadhead Finer Feeds — — Better Chicks ELECT Miss Sophia Rudolph visited A Combination Hard to Beat! several days last week with rela tives in Strawn. Mrs. Del Gray, of Indiana, came The list of Bush B-Line users steadily increases” — your best evidence of Thursday for a visit at the Lucy better quality all the way through. Dr. H. A. VonRnden Roeder and Myrtle Gray homes here. THE BUSH SYSTEM OF FEED MIXING YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Metz and children, of Bradley, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. AH of our places have hammer mills, and mixers so that you can bring your own and Mrs. George Metz. grains to our place to have them ground and mixed into poultry mashes, hog Miss Verna Cooper and a couple of friends from Pekin spent the and dairy mixture, fresh and at lower cost—while you wait. State Senator week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooper. To Make 600 lbs. of High Grade Egg Mash! Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mrs. John F. Wallace were in Bloom Bring to our Mill— 16TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT ington Thursday to attend the dis trict meeting of the WSCS. 300 lbs. Shelled Yellow Com Mrs. B. C. Miller, of Miami, 10# lbs. good Oats Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1944 Florida, came last week to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George We add the rest, grind, mix and balance It Into a ration which has been farm W. Harper, who are ill at their tested over a period of years, and its value proven! home here. TO THE VOTERS OF THE 16TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: Bob Karcher had the misfortune COST APPROXIMATELY — $1.51 PER 100 LBS. to injure his foot at the Cullom- (Livingston, Woodford, Marshall and Putnam Counties) Forrest football game Friday and Plus your own grains it was necessary for him to go on crutches to the ball game at We carry 32 per cent and 26 per cent Poultry Concentrates. 40 per cent Hog I was bom on a farm in the state of Wis Senator Lantz voted to table this amend Champaign Saturday. Supplement with a strong supply of tankage, 32 per cent Dairy Concentrate, Egg consin. I spent twenty-two years on the ment, thereby casting a “NO” vote on the Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Thompson farm, during which time I attended the amendment. attended the joint funeral of the Mash, Calf Meal and Pellets, Feed Ingredients of all kinds, as well as Poultry Sup little red brick grade school, graduated late Mr .and Mrs. John Eggenber- plies, Brooder and Hen Houses. from High School, attended LaCrosse State An amendment to allow wives, fathers, ger at Saunemin Thursday aft Normal School two years and taught a mothers, sisters or brothers of any person ernoon. Mrs. Eggenberger and Ask for OM of our Handy Food Formula Htieria—expiate* the “Bosh System” country school one term. All this in service to request forwarding of ballot Mrs. Thompson were cousins. happened before 1914. In 1914 (the to a man in service . . . this would elimi The Past Noble Grands Club IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO GET BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH BUSH’S year that Simon E. Lantz went nate the necessity and nuisance of applying had a card party at the home of to Springfield and has been there individually by the service man. Absolute B-LINE FEEDS, CHICKS AND SERVICE continuously ever since I was given ly no cost to the State or anyone. Mrs. Ed Hoffman on Thursday a contract to dig a trench and lay one hun afternoon with seven tables at dred rods of eight-inch water main. I was Senator Lantz voted to kill (or table) play. Mrs. George Weisser held Bush Hatchery and Milling Co. then nineteen years old. My abilities as this amendment. high score and Mrs. J. W. Brown a laborer were thereby recognized by my received the door prize. PHONE 896 Kankakee — Dwight PHONE 96 hometown city council. The prevailing An amendment to increase from 51 to 90 Mesdames Clark Stanford, Wm. It', labor scales were $2.25 for a ten-hour day. days the time allowed for service ballots Follmer, John Metz, Ralph Broad- I selected my help by paying $2.50 per day to be cast. Not one cent cost to anyone head and Misses Elizabeth Welch for nine hours. I learned at that early age and a great convenience to the men and and Zetta Jennings represented that the most economical labor was satis women in service. fied labor. That conviction still stands. I the Forrest Senior Woman’s Club also learned that farming must remain on Senator Lantz voted to kill this amend at the county convention held In a profit-paying basis in order to progress. ment. Saunemin Thursday afternoon. Every business, large or small, today will Word has been received here of flourish if and when labor and farming is Such an attitude on the part of our 8th the death of Edgar W. Hoffman, going along on a basis where their living term candidate for Senator clearly indi 69. at his home in Carpenters, conditions are allowed to remain on a suc cates that Father Time surely has come California, following a several I cessful scale or basis. into the picture. It is only logical to ac months’ illness. Funeral services cept that the attitude shown here is only and burial were held in Carpen My efforts, if elected, will always be to a taste of what you may expect when the ters on Tuesday afternoon at 3 ward that end. time arrives when demobilization is the order of the day. What can these fight o’clock. He is survived by his Since the present senator assumed his ers expect from our State government if wife, the former Hattie Rudd, of office the following events have taken men of this disposition are allowed to re Forrest, two daughters. Mrs. Hel place in my life: I entered and graduated main for the coveted 8th term? en Thomas and Mrs. Martha Ha- from Northwestern University Dental man and three grandchildren, all School, served in World War I during 1918, The State of Illinois has never in the of Carpentera; one sister, Miss was married and have three daughters past and should not now adopt, such an Bertha Hoffman, of Santa Bar one one son, two daughters married, and unsympathetic attitude toward its men bara. Calif., one brother, Ernest have one grandchild. I have practiced den fighting over, in, and under the front line tistry for twenty-five years, eighteen of of battle. Hoffman, of Riverside, CM. Be which have been in Pontia Illinois. sides his parents he was preceded I am a Veteran of World War I. I have in death by two sisters, Mrs. Before I accepted the invitation of the a brother and an only son in active duty Katherine Allen and Miss Johan- 16th District Democratic Senatorial Com m this war. I proudly gave my consent nah Hoffman and one brother, Ar mittee to be the candidate for State Sen that my son enter the service of the U. S. thur Hoffman. ator of this District, I asked myself this Navy at the age of seventeen years. I Mrs. Raymond Howes entertain question, "Why should I make the at just as proudly pledge now that the fight ed the Ladies’ Auxiliary to J. A tempt?” In arriving at my answer I re ing boys, and I mean boys, and men and Folwell Unit ‘No. 174, American alized many things. I realized first of all women shall be accorded any and all fa Legion, at her home in Fairbury that the four counties, which comprise the vors and considerations they so justly have district, are normally Republican. I also earned, immediately on discharge or be Thursday evening. Ten dollars realized, by acquaintance, that many of fore. was donated to child welfare, $2 these Republicans are open-minded in poli tics and if convinced that they could bet I want to say in closing that this cam ter themselves, and promote better govern paign for State Senator is not a partisan H. L. LOCKNER, M.D. ment, they would not hesitate to vote for issue. I invite and will appreciate the vote a candidate on the Democratic slate. and support of the Republican fathers PHYSICIAN AND SUKOEON mothers, wives, sisters and brothers of men and women in service, as well as the TELEPHONES My opponent, Mr. Simon E. Lantz, has Democrats, and repeat that, if elected, I been in office continuously for seven terms shall do everything in my power to help Office IKE-1 1MR-S or twenty-eight years. This is LONG end the war as soon as possible and take ENOUGH for one man to he in any office the best care of your fighting kin after vic and an eighth term is definitely TOO tory has been won. LONG. DR. E. E. KELSEY Preserve the two-party systerri of gov VETERINARIAN A short review of the Senator’s record ernment. Twenty-eight years, or seven will uphold that contention. In the Special terms is enough for any officel and sure Chatsworth, 111. Phone 1 4 3 1 Session of the State Legislature January ly thirty-two vears, regardless of party, of last, my opponent established himself on fice or candidate, I say without reserva the following Items: tion, is TOO LONG. An amendment to the Illinois State m . g . Co l l in s , d .d .s . Soldiers’ Vote Law to allow Merchant I am not obligated to any individual or DENTIST Marines, American Red Cross, the So group of individuals and will be free to la the Dr. R H. McKern Office Balldln* | ciety of Friends, the Woman’s Auxiliary of vote my conviction on any piece of legisla CHATSWORTH ILL. Service Pilots, the U. S. O. workers and tion that may come up during the next Office Hoare— 9:00 a.m. to ll:0 t m civilians engaged in any capacity with the four vears. I promise now that regardless 1 to • p.m . oxeept Tfcnrader after— * | armed forces, the same voting privileges as of the administration in power my record Erealnge Br men and women in the armed service, un over the next four years will not have a der the Act. Passage of this amendment RUBBER STAMP significance. would have made it possible for many per DR. J. H. FINNEGAN sons on foreign duty to cast ballots in time Many Washington and Lincoln Republi to be counted in this election. It would cans will disregard party lines in selecting OPTOMETRIST have entailed no cost to the State. the man to represent them in the State Closed Thursday Afternoons Senate for the ensuing four years, and I Senator Lantz voted ’NO” on this wish to thank you for your active support Over Wade's Drag Ratos amendment. in this campaign. PHONE 83 FAIRBURY. ILL. I An amendment to allow non-commis sioned officers not below the rank of ser Very sincerely geant to be (riven the authority of notary R. S. BRADLEY publics in order to aid our fighting boys DR. H. A. VON RUDEN, **J°y in the foxholes everywhere in this global AUCTIONKOI war in their routine a t casting their bal CandM nte for M ate Be— Sor Farm Sales a Specialty. Win lots. 19th Senatorial District. guarantee satisfaction. Call and I The Chatsworth R e sta u ra n t The Big Dipper reverse charges. Give me a trial. [ GOOD FOOD AND RERVIGS THE TWO-PARTY SYSTEM OF r j U. ■«»»* "f ...... mill ii iiam i s s ? r J^ur»dc^^we^erJ^J944^ THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER P age Seven 1 1 Witt Bribed A motion by A. A. Bennett, warden at Pontiac prison, to dis OFFICIAL SPECIMEN BALLOT, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, ILLINOIS. miss a petition for a writ of hab eas corpus filed by William D. Mace, inmate at the prison, was Election Tuesday, November 7,1944 allowed, and the writ refused by IRA L. BOYER Judge Ray Sealer in circuit court. County Clerk b PHONE 51M THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION S, ARTICLE X. OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. o SOCIALIST LABOR O P H ™ 18™ * EXPLANATION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT For President of the For President of the For President of the " For President of the United States: United States: United States: United States: The proposed amended Section CLAUDE A. WATSON 8 of Article X in its effect differs THOMAS E. DEWEY Franklin D. Roosevelt Edward A. Teichert __ _ Los Angeh*. Calif. from the present Section 8 of Ar New York City, New York | 1 Hyde Park, New York I 1 Greensburg Pa. I I ' For Vice-President of the ticle X of the Constitution of Illi □ For Vice-Preaid eat of the 1 1 For Vice-President of the For Vice-President of the 1-----1 United States: United Staten: nois, only by eliminating the con United State*: United States: ANDREW JOHNSON cluding proviso of the present JOHN W. BRICKER Harry S. Truman AHa A. Alba ugh Wtlmore, Kentucky section which prohibits a sheriff . Columbus, Ohio . Independence, Missouri Massillon, Ohio or county treasurer from succeed ing himself in office. For United States Senator: 1-----1 For United States Senator: For United States Senator: For United States Senator: In order for ENOCH A. HOLTW1CK amendment to be [ L J RICHARD J. LYONS □ SCOTT W. LUCAS □ FRANK SCHNUR □ ; LibertyvlUe Havana 5805 Ellis Ave., Chicago Greenville B ; I | For Governor: For Governor: For Governor For Governor: h ick s WILLIS RAY WILSON proposed amendment. All who ne U DWIGHT H. GREEN □ THOMAS J. COURTNEY □ CHARLES STORM □ glect to vote on the proposed 5M9 N. Sheridan Rd, Chicago 5549 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago 10401 Ave. F., Chicago Morrison amendment are really voting For Lieutenant Governor against it. Each voter of Illinois I 1 For Lieutenant Governor For Lieutenant Governor: For Lieutenant Governor: is urged to consider the proposi HENRY JOHNSON LONG h L < 9 * * i t evidence of L i HUGH W. CROSS □ Edward C. (Ted) Hunter GREGORY LYNDAS □ tion carefully and to vote accord □ Greenville ^ggggi ' Pul* ing to his or her best judgment. Jemeyvtlle Rodtford 1540 Waveland Ave., Chicago For Secretary of State: |-----1 For Secretary of State: For Secretary of State: For Secretary of State: insured \G L I ARNOLD P. BENSON EDWARD J. BARRETT □ ROBERT W. MELVEN For the proposed □ □ LOUIS FISHER DIAMOND RING W ilmette Harrisburg ing your own amendment to Sec Batavia 3208'/j Sunnyslde Ave., Chicago YES For Auditor of Public Accounts: Proud, indted s the owner of .1 tion 8, Article X 1 | For Auditor of Public Accounts For Auditor of Public Accounts: For Auditor of Public Accounts: ’ mashes, hog ARTHUR McFALL genuine Tru Klu diamond ring of the Constitution. L J ARTHUR C.LUEDER □ WILLIAM VICARS □ O. ALFRED OLSON □ NO 630 W. Patterson Ave., Chicago Pontiac Rockford P ax to n proud of the matchless brilliance of its blue white gem proud of For State Treasurer: For State Treasurer: i ! | 1 For State Treasurer: For State Treasurer: the exquisitely wrought setting EARL W. MERRITT □ WILLIAM J. GOODMAN L I CONRAD F. BECKER □ □ G U S L A R S O N proud, too. of the all- coverage Red Bud Salem 5759 Augusta Blvd., Chicago Harvard insurance policy, issued free of For Attroney General: 1 1 For Attorney General: For Attorney General: For Attorney General: t’xtra cost at the time of purchase L I GEORGE F. BARRETT □ SVEINBJORN JOHNSON TONY BERCHON □ FREDERICK JUCHHOFF □ 1511 E. 60th St., Chicago THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 2M0 W. Certnak Rd., Chicago Champaign Summit TO SECTION 1* OF THE f t t . m BANKINQ ACT: I | For Clerk of the Supreme Court: For Clerk of the Supreme Court: For Clerk of the Supreme Court: For Clerk of the Supreme Court: for the address of your nearest TruBlu dealer write L I EARLE BENJ. SEARCY □ CASIMIR GRIGUK R U D Y K O S IC □ HARRY A. VARNEY 7035 N. Ionia Ave., Chicago □ Brookfield Shall an Act to Springfield 9954 Avenue J. Chicago amend Section 10 1 For Trustees of the University For Trustees of the University of “An Act to re- ] For Trustees of the University of For Trustees of the University 1-----1 Illinois: of Illinois: of Illinois: of Illinois: HUFF & WOLF vise the law with fES ALONZO L. PARROTT xt cent Hog inauvii tu utuivui L I CHARLES L. ENGSTROM □ Walter W. McLaughlin □ NADA MUANOVICH □ Jewelry Co. icentrate, Egg and banking" ap Peoria Decatur 5225 W. Carmen Ave., Chicago Kankakee proved June 23, “Kankakee’s Largest Jewelry i Poultry Sup- 1919, as amended, Stole” be adopted? NO CHARLES S. PILLSBURY □ KENNEY E. WILLIAMSON □ MILDRED E. YOUNG 127 So. Schuyler Ave—Kankakee CU □ HELEN OLSON S26 North Latrobe Ave., Chicago 10020 H. Winchester Ave., Chicago Peoria Rockford System** WITH BUSH’S □ CHARLES WHAM □ KARL A. MEYER □ GABRIELE McKENZIE □ Clay Freeman Gaumer CeatrntU Highland Park Waukegan Alvin For Representative in Congress, For Repreaentatlve In Congress, For Representative In Congress, For Representative in Congress, ig C o . f ”l State at Large: ♦ .. _ , r „ State at Large: State at large: State at Large: L I STEPHEN A. DAY □ EMILY TAFT DOUGLAS □ WALTER KLOBUCHAR □ Elizabeth Stephens Carr PHONE 96 Evanston 955 E. 60th St., Chicago 1856 W. 94th St., Chicago Harvey Protect your vision . . . Have For Clerk of the Appellate Court, For Clerk of the Appellate Court, Second District: Second District: your eyes examined regularly L I JUSTUS L. JOHNSON □ DAVID P. SCOBIE . . . Modem equipment . . . Aurora Lake Forrest latest in eyeware. For Representative In Congress: For Repreaentatlve In Congress, | 1 Seventeenth District: Seventeenth District: Dr. A. L. Hart L I LESLIE C. ARENDS □ RUTH G. FILLINGHAM Optometrist and Manager Melvtn Pontiac For Members of the General As For Members’ of the General As sembly, Sixteenth District: sembly, Sixteenth District: tfCWSi 1 i For State Senator: For State Senator: • DR. H. A. VON RUDEN 105 W. Madison L J SIMON E. LANTZ □ St. Congervllle Pontiac PONTIAC, ILLINOIS 1 | For Representatives: For Representative: L I CALISTUS A. BRUER □ JAMES P. LANNON 0 “ Pontiac Hat mem bi The Basis of Future E D ROLUEC. CARPENTER Farm Earnings Is Ancona Soil Fertility 1-----1 For State’s Attorney: For State's Attorney: High crop yields have reduced L I HUBERT H. EDWARDS □ • mineral elements, particularly Pontiac phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc For Cork of the Circuit Court: For Cleric of the Circuit Court: tion can be attained and contin ued by a clover rotation and use □ HENRY D. WOLFF □ of Pontiac FOUR LEAF POWDERED For County Coroner For County Coroner: ROCK PHOSPHATE □ KENNETH ESSINGTON □ ROYS. CARUN It Is the qulck^acting, much dis Odell Pontiac integrated rock phosphate which is distinguished by high first-year and early years' increases. Under present demand orders must nec Emington trucker, has been set (Political Advertisement) Trial Date Set ed by the grand jury on a charge essarily be placed considerably in advance. Highest Cash Price The trial of Irma Smith, alias of manslaughter in connection for Nov. 20th at 10 o’clock in the Irma McCormick, recently indict with the death of Earl Howard, circuit court. Representative: REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 1 PAID FOB DEAD ANIMALS BERT EDWARDS SEVENTEENTH -a* ' ■ 504 East Madison Street HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT I (Political Advertisement) I’ontlao, DL Telephone 7801 . > t Also crippled or disabled stock ★ Phans Closest Station Thomson Phosphate COUNTIES— v • j m Cropsey 14R-2 Odell 24 Paxton 129 Momence 14 Company McLean .. Livingston . . Ford d i J ■ m 407 South Dearborn Street . . Logan . . Woodford. IV* Dead Animal Disposal Co. CHICAGO 5. ILLINOIS t ( ■ .V We pay phone calls—tell operator j( ★ I to reverse charges LE8 ABENDS IS: m j |*| r , A 1 ROY S. CARLIN Republican Whip of the House CALL U S " '*•»"**. || { ' v- ■'i Member of Military Affairs t ^wToowITonl Democratic Candidate for £«SSte W Committee HIGHEST CASK PRICES Member Special Post-War Mil ¥ i itary Policy Committee CONSTIPATION f / O t . ■ • a t n n *y«Um u jB W W i l «»< | P o r 'd P e n d Member Patents Committee • T M . V ia tic r/nd /fniU 1 ■hut what tte Suit. CORONER i t too .f Um llitia n n a. Work* tlwna«Uy 7 »t faaUk. ' We come the day you call I Um raU-LAX *r UT laxatlra M Mrs. Ruth Crane and son, Ron Mr. and Mrs. L J. Bert attend The Junior Woman's Club met BUOENB DORAN WAIJK DATES CHARLOTTE AND EMMANUEL Forrest News - - - nie, of Muncle, Ind., visited on ed the opera in Chicago Saturday. Tuesday evening at the borne of Oct. 28—Mra. Crawley, Gilman, EVANGELICAL U M PB R II The sympathy of the church and ----- Mm. E N. Thursday and Friday in Forrest. Several from Forrest attended Mrs. Maynard Ftrderi. She was household sale. community is hereby offered to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Metz Mr the chicken pie supper given at assisted by Mary K. darter and Mrs. Roy Harms and her parents, Nov. 4, Sat. — Dan Whitlow, Church School 10:00 exrv Neal and Mrs. L. F. Thompson, Mr. and the Ftresbyterian church In Falr- Irene Hodgson. Thirty were pres household sale, Vi mile south of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bays ton, Mr. and Mrs. L F. Thompson Mrs. H. O. (Franklin spent Sunday bury Thursday evening. ent. Mrs. Hodgson of Forrest and Ortlepp, Supt. and family in thrj death of Ken Gilman. Worship and Sermon—11:00. mere Chicago visitors Wednesday. at the C. A. Randolph home in Misses Gertrude Gregg and Dula Mrs. Francis Lehman, of Fairbury Nov. 8—Ernest Wacker, north neth Bays ton, who paid the su Born (to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lut- Decatur. presented the topic, “Cause and On Thursday evening, Novem preme sacrifice on the Western Dawson and Amy Del Steen, of west of La Hogue, closing out ber 9th, the young folk of the trell, October 20th, a son, at the Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Walt, J. E- Falrbury, were guests Thursday Prevention of Social Diseases." farm sale. Front October 4th. Fairbury hospital. Mclntire and Ivan Cady, and L. Halloween decorations were used. Nov. 10—Oscar Dietterle, north church will meet for a social time An interesting Mission Band Several from Forrest attended F. Thompson attended the Demo of Miss Mattie Gray. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Burta Crouch went to Chi It was decided to pay $1.00 per west of Roberts, closing out farm program was rendered last Sunday the homecoming football game crat rally in G&cago Saturday member for the "Vaughn Green sale. Thorndyke, for a social time and morning at the Emmanuel churcn. at Illinois last Saturday. night. cago Friday to visit with Mrs. house” at Hines hospital. Re also to organize the Evangelical Nathalia Hathaway over the week Nov. 14—Frode Lund, southeast A large attendance was present- freshments were served by the of Gilman, closing out sale. Youth Fellowship. All from 13 to end Mrs. Vesta Parsons was in committee. 24 years of age are welcome. i mwnmiiiiiiinm n-H 'i-m w 111 d m m 11 > i*** ; charge of^the library during her Nov. 16—Bert Phillips, south TODAY’S LOCAL MARKETS absence. west of Melvin, closing out Bale. No 2 Beans ...... 82.04 Nov. 18—Thom F. Doran, north Emmanuel Evangelical No. 2 white corn ...... $1.18 Kermit Williamson, of Chicago, No. 2 yellow corn ...... $1.02 came Thursday for a visit at the of Piper City, closing out sale. Worship and Sermon—9:30. Nov. 21—Ellis Martin, north Church School—10:30. No. 2 oats ...... 62c Herman Lehman home southwest Strawn News Items Heavy Hens ...... 21c of town, where he joined Mrs- west of Piper City, closing out Youth Fellowship—7:00. Vote Straight ------Bliss Alice Ramsey sale. The Circle Thank offering serv White Rock Springs ...... 24c Williamson and son. Nov. 30—Harry Tjarks, north ice next Sunday evening at 7:30. Leghorn Springs ...... 20c Mrs. Everett CotUngham and Miss Barbara Fanta spent the west of Ashkum, closing out Bale. A good program will be provided. fcVgs ....” ...... 40c Dale visited Thursday with her week-end in Champaign. Nov. 28—Art Sterrenberg, Everybody is welcome. Butterfat ...... 48c father, Ferdinand Wilson, who is Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stein and northwest of Charlotte, closing a patient at the Wabash hospital out sale. Republican in Decatur. Bonita visited Miss Jean Stein at Normal Saturday. Dec. 6—Shule Bros., closing out Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Laurent, The Ladies Aid have changed farm sale, west of Danforth. PONTIAC THEATRE Mrs. Lois Sofoletti and Mrs. Bud their meeting date from Thursday Dec. 7—George Fuoss, north ATTRACTIONS Laurent and baby, of Pekin, and to Friday afternoon. east of Roberts, closing out sale south Pekin, spent the week-end Clarence Lee came home Mon Jan. 11—James Dixon, north STATE’S ATTORNEY at the J. F. Wallace and H. L. day from a trip to Louisiana to west of Melvin, closing out sale EAGLE Laurent homes. spend a few days. Jan. 25—Frank Zeedyk, north CRESCEI1T IM1/TY The Forrest faculties and board Miss Edith Kuntz, of Oak Park, east of Onarga, farm sale. members and custodians and their spent the week-end with her mo Jan. 31—John Shule, northwest FrL, Sat. Nov. 8-4 wives held a pot luck supper at ther, Mrs. Jennie Kuntz. of Gilman, closing out sale. Thur„ Fri., Sat, Nov. 2-4 Hubert Edwards the schoolhouse on Monday eve Misses Inez Somers and Betty LAUREL and HARDY la ning. Forty were present. Hal Conger, of Chicago, spent the REPORTED IMPROVING loween decorations and games “Flying Devices99 week-end at their homes here. Mrs. James Carroll, of Chicago, were enjoyed. Mrs. Clarence Lee, Norma and Sob., Mon., h M , Nov. 5-7 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neil, of Ham Ronald and Mra. Elizabeth Ken- mond, Indiana, and Miss Agnes three mEn M. Davis, Thursday, October 26, ser were Pontiac visitors Satur f. 9* at the Fairbury hospital, a daugh O’Neil, of Detroit, were week-end t CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT AND day. guests at the Frank Kaiser home in UJHITE ter. She has been named Marsha Mrs. Doris Shilts, of Fairbury, k Tense Emotional Drama! Jeanne. This is their first child. and Sunday, with their hosts, call RECORDER OF DEEDS spent from Tuesday until Friday ed on Vincent O’Neil in a Cham B A f...... - Mrs. Davis is the former Royalene at the home of her mother, Mrs. paign hospital. Mr. O’Neil, who V ir JOHNSON Wallace. Flossie Kuntz. 1 M • , n MAX W 1 i has been gravely 111, is reported as K. ,.- LUKt The Forrest PTA will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pursley improved. It has not been nec the school house on Tuesday eve and son, Dannie, of Watseka spent essary to keep him under oxygen H. D. Wolff ning, November 7th, at 8 o'clock. Sunday at the home of her parents for the past week and his condi This will be American Education Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Price. tion is reported as encouraging. Week—"Father's Night.’’ The Miss Mabel Marlar returned on subject will be "Post War Educa Sunday after spending several HAS EYE OPERATION tion.” Roy Hostettler will be the days with her mother at Terre speaker. There will be special j Haute, Ind., who was ill. Clifton Sleeth submitted to an CORONER music by the Saxophone Sextette Mrs. Roth and sons, George and operation for an eye Infection, at and a business meeting. Orville and daughter, Mrs. Adam the Mennonite hospital, Thursday A special worship service under of last week. He has returned Klehm were supper guests Thurs home and is doing nicely. the head of “Spiritual Life”* was day evening at the home of Mrs. held at the Forrest Methodist Mary Gullberg and family. church on Tuesday afternoon un New Addi Kenneth Essington Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hildreth, of Sgt. George E. Moore, 36327411, der the leadership of Rev. Chas. Fairbury are parents of a girl, Bennett. Special reports on work , Hq. Sqd., 386th Serv. Gp., Spl., Barbara Jean, born Friday, Oct. APO No. 951, care Fostmsster, in Africa by Eva Jane Follmer; j 27th at the Fairbury hospital. India., by Mary Stanford; Cincin- j San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Hildreth was formerly Miss S/Sgt. John L. Milstead. ASN nati, Ohio, by Eva Hilsabeck, and Magdalene Walters of Strawn. Houston Texas by Vivian Broad- j 16038619 16th Wea. Sq. Det. REPUBLICAN Mr. and Mrs. George Roth and APO 701 Group B c/o Postmaster head. Mrs. E. R. Norris, of Littleton, Forrest township high school Minneapolis, Minn. COUNTY CANDIDATES Colo., and Orville Roth, of Den Pfc. Robert M. Milstead, ASN elected its class officers as fol- ( ver, Colo., left Monday...... for their lows: Senior class Donna Trrim- homes after spending a week vis- 36064443, Co. C 129th Bn. 29th M.T.R. Camp Ellis, 111. •Am B O T H * * ' * Imer, president; Paul Kammer- iting relatives here. man, vice-president; Arlene Ed Mrs. Frank Homickel received wards, secretary-treasurer; Miss — Aalr Mail Stationery—50 en Soon: “STEP LIVELY” word that her nephew, Walter velopes. red and blue border; 100 Heinhorst, sponsor. Junior class Righter, aged 5, is a patient In a SHOWS CONTINUOUS SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS —Maude Alice Gee, president; sheets thin paper, all printed for Joliet hospital receiving treatment $1 at The Plaindealer Office. Gene Short, vice-president: Thel- for burns caused when he pulled ma Maler, secretary-treasurer; an electric coffee percolator over. Special Master’s Miss De Bolt, sponsor. Sopho A fire Monday afternoon at the more class—Bernice Maurer, pres home of Mrs. Ten a Singer Is ident; Keith Coleman, vice-presi thought to have started in a dent: Royalene Metz, secretary- clothes closet from a short in the treasurer; Mr. Hostettler, spon light wire. The southeast part of Sale of Real Estate sor; Freshman class—Richard the building was damaged and the Bring the Boys Hoi Zorn, president; Mack Follmer, interior was damaged by smoke. vice-president; Kathryn Young, I STATE OF ILLINOIS George Roth, of Littleton, Colo., P r o m p t l y Livingston County ;s. In the Circuit Court thereof. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Hostet Orville Roth, of Denver, Colo., il* tler, sponsor. Mrs. Catharine Roth, of Chats Peter Kurtenbach, et. al., ] Honor Students at Forrest high worth, Mrs. Adam Klehm. of Ger- vs. J In Chancery No. 7876 school for the first six weeks per manville township, and Mr. and To Jobs and Opportunity for All Robert Kurtenbach, et. al., J iod ere: Freshmen—Mack Foll Mrs. Roscoe Read and Roger were mer, Maurice Pokamey, Richard dinner guests Thursday at the Zorn, Lois Elbert, Kathryn Mau FARM AND VILLAGE PROPERTY home of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Read. rer, Tom Kessler, Velma Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Whitlow and Joy Rae Karcher, Evelyn Honegg son, Elmer, were guests Sunday WITH PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a er, Leona Nussbaum. Sophomore at a dinner at the home of Chief decree of the Circuit Court of Livingston County, Illinois, en —Durwood Bamman, Thelma Warrant Officer and Mrs. Her tered on the 31st day of October, A.D., 1944, I, C. J. Ahern, J r , Metz, Marilou Cunningham, Ber man Walters at Paxton given in Special Master in Chancery of said Court, will sell, at public nice Maurer, Eleanore Defley, honor of Mr. and Mrs. George auction, to the highest and best bidder at the front door of the Mary K. Kaisner, Joyce Yoder. post office in the Village of Chatsworth, Livingston County, Il Roth and Mrs. E. R. Norris, of Lit Junior—Lloyd Mays, Margaret tleton, Colorado. Thirty one were linois, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, (Central Metz, Gene Short, Joyce Huber, DEWEY War Time) on present. Thelma Maier, Barbara Fortna, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell Cecelia Hallam, Maude Alice Gee, and daughter. Pauline, of Madison, Mary Lou Hatfield. Senior— were week-end visitors at the SATURDAY, the 25th Day of NOVEMBER, Wayne Honegger. Barbara Cun home of her brother, Chris Geig AND A. D. 1944, the following described real estate, to-wit: ningham, Dale Metz, Marjorie er and family. Mrs. Frank Geiger Maier. and son, Glenn who have lived TRACT NO. 1 here for a few weeks accompanied the Mitchells Sunday and will South Half (SVa) of the South East Quarter make their home at Mt. Vernon. (SEVi), of Section Twelve (12), Township BRICKED Twenty-six (26), North, Range Eight (8), Plaindealer am bring results. East of the Third P. M., Livingston County, Il CENTRAL linois. THEATRE TRACT NO. 2 FAIBBDII VIRGINIA KEEP ILLINOIS SOUND I t’s Time for a Change! Lots Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16) in Block Thursday, Friday, Saturday Re-elect Governor Four (4), of the original town (now1 village), of November 2-3-4 0 —from the tired quarrelsome New Deal to Chatsworth, Livingston County Illinois. Matinee Saturday 2:15 DWIGHT H. GREEN Night 6:30 THEATRE a united strong national leadership. Pat O’Brien and Ruth Hussey CHATSWORTH, IL L TRACT NO, 3 —in— Vote for These — —from dictatorship and regimentation to Thursday Nov. 2 freedom of opportunity for industry, agri The West Half (Wy2) of Lot Twelve (12) “Marine Raiders" TRUDY MARSHALL and For United States Senator: culture and labor. in Block Twenty-one (21), of the original town Selected Short Subjects SHEILA RYAN In 0 RICHARD J. LYONS (now village) of Chatsworth, Livingston Coun Son., Mon. Nov. 5-6 “Ladies In —from uncertainty and experiment to jobs ty, Illinois. Continuous Sunday from 2:15 For Lieutenant Governor: and prosperity. Red Skelton and Esther Washington" TERMS OF SALE of tracts numbers 2 and 3, hereinabove Williams In IE described: 20% of the purchase price on the day of sale; the Fri., Sat. Nov. 8-4 HUGH W. CROSS —from waste and to efficiency remaining 80% In cash on confirmation of sale and delivery of “Bathing Beauty' BILL BOYD la For Secretary of Stats: nnd economy. Special Master’s deed. (In Technicolor) News; Selected Short Subjects “Lumber J ack" 0 ARNOLD P. BENSON —from Bureaucracy to Constitutional Gov TERMS OF SALE of traA number 1:10% in cash on day of ernment. sale, the balance of said purchase price to be paid in cash on Toes., Wedaeo. Nov.7-8 Sun., Mon. Nov. 84 For Auditor of Public Accounts: March 1, A.D. 1945, at which time Special Master’s deed for Bold Harold Peary and Marlon Gloria De Haven, Van Johnson --=4(f*P premises will be delivered, together with possession thereof. M artin In and June Allyson In 0 ARTHUR C. LUEDER S tan d by Mtesrey! . I t The property will be sold clear of all encumbrances Tbe crops for 1944 ere reserved and the 1944 taxes, payable “Gildersleeves “Five Girls and a For Stats Treasurer: h* 1945 will be paid by the Special Master In Chancery out of Vale ter JLyenat the proceeds of the sale. Ghost' Sailor" s CONRAD F. BECKER News; Selected Short Subjects 11118 sale and all my proceedings in the matter are subject Toes., Wed. Nor. 7-8 For Attorney General: Send Richard J. Lyons to the United States to the approval of the Court and my authority to make the Thura.,. Fri. Nov. 8-10 Dick Powell and Lucille 0 GEORGE F. BARRETT Senate to support the sound program of same is derived from the decree herein above mentioned which Bonita Granville and Ball in Dewey in the White House. VoCe for your describes the premises, also fixes the terms of the sale’ and is Kent Smith In For Clark of tbs Supreme Court: Republican candidate for on file in the office of the clerk of said Court. “Meet the People?' Dated this 31st day of October, A.D. 1944. “Youth R u n s 0 EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY W ild? Lionel Barrymore and C. J. AHERN, Jr. Selected Short Subjects Marilyn hbxweU in For Representative In Congress: Special Master in Chancery State at large: r . A. ORTMAN, Pontiac, Illinois. ‘Three Men In Plaintiffs’ Attorney 0 STEPHEN A. DAY Whiter ______— ------ •v* -. -- r.-—‘ .—iffeisfe?