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NINETIETH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 NUMBER 50 Donald Gerdes Barbara Franey and Wayne Marries Girl From Biasing Married Saturday . Miss Barbara Grace Franey of Ted Grulikowski of Dearborn, Lima, Peru Chatsworth and Wayne Gill Kiss­ Mich, served as best man and ing of New Lenox were married Allen Hagen of Chicago; Chris Miss Teresa Alge, daughter of Saturday, August 1 at 11 a.m. Klasing of New Lenox, brother of Mrs. Edward Costanda of Lima, at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic the bridegroom; and Gerry Szon- Peru, and the late Mr. Costanda, Church. The Rev. Michael Van tagh of Grayslake were grooms­ and Donald L. Gerdes, son of Mr. Raes officiated at the Nuptial men. and Mrs. Donald C. Gerdes of Mass and double ring ceremony Ushering were William and Chatsworth, were married Satur­ before an altar flanked with pink James Franey of Chatsworth, day afternoon, August 1. gladioli. brothers of the bride. The double ring ceremony was Sister Josette of Chatsworth For her daughter's wedding, performed by the Rev. Michael was organist and the Children’s Mrs. Franey chose a blue em­ Van Raes at Sts. Peter and Paul Choir sang. broidered linen sheath and the Catholic Church before an altar Parents of the couple are Mr. bridegroom’s mother chose an flanked with pink and white and Mrs. John T. Franey of aqua silk sheath. Both wore an gladioli. Chatsworth and Mr. and Mrs. C. orchid corsage. Sister Josette played organ se­ L. Klasing of New Lenox. A reception was held from 1 lections during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage p m until 3 p.m. at Old Susannah The bride chose a floor length by her father, chose a gown of in Fairbury. gown of white nylon tulle over silk organza over taffeta with Miss Adrienne Goley of Eming- What's My Combination? bridal taffeta. The sequin studded motiffs of pearl and crystal bead­ ton registered the guests and Mrs. The scene above was snapped "right” three times; “left” twice bodice featured a sabrina neck­ ed alencon lace. The molded bod­ John M. Franey of Chatsworth last Saturday morning at Chats- and "stop’’ terms, etc. etc. line and long pointed sleeves. The ice featured a portrait neckline and Mrs. David Frye of Pekin worth’s new post office as resi­ The new post office is ultra panels in the skirt were fashioned and short sleeves. The controlled served punch. Mrs. Joe Van An­ dents filed in to open their boxes modern, very pleasant and a won­ of an illusion of tiered scalloped bell skirt had a full back flowing twerp of Chatsworth cut the wed­ and learn their new combinations. derful asset to the community. lace. The fingertip length veil of into a chapel train, with double ding cake and Mrs. Irvin Wilkin Needless to say, employees were A grand open house will be offi­ white net was held by a sequin obi sashes At the waist back. of Champaign served the cake. busy throughout the day assisting cially held at a later date. studded tiara. She wore a string A triple crown of pearls, aurora Misses Rosemary Franey and and familiarizing patrons with of pearls and carried a lace hand­ borealis, and frosted crystal bugle Carol Schade of Chatsworth open­ kerchief, gifts of the bridegroom. beads controlled the many tiered ed the gifts. She carried a cascade of pink veil of English illusion. She car­ Mrs. Arvilla Hubly of Chats­ roses, lilies-of-valley, and steph- ried a .colonial bouquet of pink worth arranged all of the flowers. onitis with ribbon of love knots. roses. Emmett R. Casson Mary M. Herr PHOTO SVlMUMANN Miss Joy Gerdes, sister of the Her only jewelry was an heir­ For a wedding trip to Canada bridegroom, was maid of honor. loom gold bracelet worn by the the new Mrs. Klasing chose a She wore a street length dress of bridegroom’s mother, grandmoth­ travel dress of blue dacron which Dies In Chicago Dies Tuesday At was sleeveless and had a full Newlyweds At Home In Bloomington pink lace over taffeta. A pink er and great grandmother on their Funeral services were held last cabbage rose secured her veil and skirt and lace trim. Mr. and Mrs. Don Groll are at home at 814 South Front Street, wedding day. Monday at the Culkin Funeral Nursing Home she carried a cascade of pink ros­ Miss Joyce Faney was maid of After August 10, Mr. and Mrs. Home in Forrest for Unm ett R. Bloomington following their honeymoon at Lake Geneva. es, lillies-of-valley and stephonitis. honor for her sister. She wore a Klasing will be at home at 802 Casson, 65 , of 10209 S. Vernon, Miss Mary M. Herr, 89, died at Mr». Groll was the former Miss Mary Kathryn Lutson, daughter Virgil Martin of Bloomington, silk linen gown In dior blue, which State Street, Lemont. Chicago, who died in an Engle­ 7:10 p.m. Tuesday at the Tabien of the Thomas Lutsons of Chatsworth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. cousin of the bridegroom, was best was styled with released sheaths. Mrs. Klasing attended Chats­ wood hospital last Thursday. Nursing Home in ElPaso. She had Louis Groll, Dwight. They were married Saturday, July 25 at St. man. Ushers were Keith Miller The fitted bodice featured three worth schools and graduated with A Requiem High Mass was con­ been a patient for four years. Peter and Paul Church, Chatsworth. and James Shoemaker. quarter length sleeves and a scoop an A.B. in history from College ducted at 9:30 a.m; Monday at Funeral services will be held at The bridegroom's mother chose neckline. A detail panel at the of St. Francis, Joliet. She will Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic 9:30 a.m. Friday at Sts. Peter and a dress of blue lace over taffeta back held a tailored bow. teach at Mount Assisi Academy at Church with the Rev. Michael Paul Church, the Rev. Michael Occupations Program and wore an orchid corsage. She wore a matching fabric- Lemont. Van Raes officiating. Van Raes officiating. Friends may Immediately following the cere­ open pillbox with a tailored bow Casket bearers were John Ker­ call after 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mr. Klasing has a degree in Hanson Funeral Home. mony a reception was held at the and bustled maline veil. Her Industrial Engineering from Brad­ ri ns, Anton Weller, Edward Kierce Enrollment Bogins at High School high school cafeteria with Mrs. flowers were a single pink glamel- and James Culkin, all of Chats­ The Parish Rosary will be re­ Edward Nighsongar of Onarga ley University, Peoria and is em­ cited at 7:30 tonight (Thursday). Chatsworth High School will cost. 11a with a rose in the center and ployed at Klasing Hand Brake worth, Eugene Froelich of Piper registering the guests. Serving the pink satin streamers. Co., Joliet. City and Ronald Deany of Kemp- Miss Herr was born July 5, 1875 offer a limited enrollment class 9. Offers an opportunity for wedding cake were Mrs. Glen near Cropsey and moved to Chats­ employment in the'Joes! commun­ Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Guests attended from San An­ ton. of diversified occupations (D.O.) Pearson of Lincoln and Darla Burial was in St. Patrick’s worth with the family in 1890. Any junior or senior boy or girl ity after completing high school Martin of Chatsworh. Miss Ver­ Ann Mankey of Gary, Ind.; Miss tonio, Texas; Dearborn, Mich.; She was one of 12 children born end the training program. Jacqueline De Chantah of Whit­ Gary, Ind.; Chicago, New Lenox; Cemetery, Chatsworth. who is interested in or would like onica Freehill and Miss Kathy Mr. Casson was born April 7, to Stephen Herr and Henrietta to know more about this program 7. Enables students In many Bennett, both of Chatsworth, ing, Ind.; and Miss Janice Cris- Joliet; Peoria; Fairbury; Coral Wageman Herr, three sons and cione of Puerto Rico. Their gowns Gables, Florida; Austin, Texas; 1899, in Chicago, a son of Harry should contact Mr. Eardley as oases to secure full-time employ­ poured punch and coffee. In and Anna Hartzel Casson. He one daughter having died in in­ soon as possible. He will be at the ment with the training agency charge of the gifts were Mrs. Gal­ and flowers were identical to the Chicago Heights; Des Moines, la.; fancy before the family moved to maid of honor. Springfield and phataworth. married Marie Culkin, July 20, school most of the day Thursday, after completing high school. en Haren of Cullom, Mrs. Dale 1940 in Chicago. Chatsworth. Thursday evening from 6:00-9:00, oU*r Miller end Mrs. Keith Miller of Surviving are his wife and a She was preceded in death by and Friday until 9 * 0 . » yoc can Chatsworth. and kHsa Bonnie sister, Mrs. Armeline Hartfield, two other .sisters, Emma E. Herr not see hhn one of these brass, 9. Permits students to earn a Martin of Piper City. Berber, Miller Sweep Breeds; Fort | auderdale, Florida. and Catherine Herr (Sister Mary please let him know. learner's wage while in training. When the couple left for a He was an operator of a Chica­ Siegfrieda); three brothers, John As explained in an earlier ar­ week end trip to Chicago the new S., Edward B. and Frank H. Herr. 10. Enables students to make an Agner Has Grand Champion go grocery store before his recent ticle, diversified occupations pro­ Mrs. Gerdes was wearing a pink retirement He held membership She is survived by two brothers, vides vocational training in a intelligent choice of his life’s work cotton eyelette dress. Stephen H. Herr, Chatsworth, and earlier. Eight local FFA boys showed at 2nd and one 4th. Tim also had in the Moose Lodge. trade on a part-time basis for They will make their home in the Section 9 Livestock Show held over-all Grand Champion Senior Jesse J. Herr, Pontiac, and sev­ high school students during their Chatsworth. at the Livingston County 4-H Fair Gilt and Reserve Grand Champion eral nephews and nieces. She nev­ junior and senior years. The stu­ Forrest Gets The bride attended schools in grounds at Pontiac on August 3. Boar. Infant Son of er married and resided with her dents alternate on a half-day basis Lima, Peru, business college and Exhibiting in the Dairy division In the beef division, Jim Knoll parents in Chatsworth until their between study In school and train­ New Doctor cosmetologist school. She worked was Dean Kyburz. Dean received received a B rating with his An­ deaths. ing on the job as an employee. in a beauty shop at Lima prior an A group rating and a 3rd with gus steer; Chuck Hubly received Donald BakersDies Miss Herr was employed at the During the time In employment, Dr. Roiiert Bort, 28, has entered Citizens Bank of Chatsworth from medical practice with the Fair- to her marriage. his cow and an A group rating a B rating with his Shorthorn the student is looming the occu­ Mr. Gerdes, who attended and a 2nd with his senior heifer. steer. Donald G. Baker Jr., infant son 1948 until her retirement in 1956. pation and practicing the skills. bury-Forrest Clinic. Dr. Bort is n of Donald and Patricia Rosenboom She received her early education 1961 graduate of the College of Chatsworth schools, served four A total of six boys exhibited Of 18 high schools showing at The student’s school time is de­ years with the U. S. Navy and is swine. Jerry Kerber and Terry the show, Chatsworth placed 5th Baker was born at Fairbury Hos­ in the country school near Crop­ voted: (■) to the state required Medicine at the U. of I. In Chicago pital Sunday, August 2 at 11:56 sey and was one of the first to and served his internship at the employed at American Screen Miller both received A ratings and as far as total money won. As a high school courses, and (b) to a Products Co. at Chatsworth. 1st place in every class in their total Chatsworth received $151.04 p.m. and died Monday, August 3 attend St. Patrick’s Academy at study of the related technical in­ Macon County Hospital in Deca­ Guests attended from Logans- breed. The classes they won in­ in prize money. at 12:26 a.m. Chatsworth when it was operated formation of the occupation for tur. He is a native of Bunker Hill. Funeral services were held at as both a day and boarding school. The new doctor, his wife and port, Ind.; Kankakee: Cullom; Pi­ cluded: junior gilt, junior barrow, which he is being trained on the junior breeding litter, senior gilt, the Culkin Funeral Home in For­ She was a member of Sts. Peter job. two children have moved from per City; Onarga; Strawn; Lin­ rest at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, August Minnesota to Forrest. He has coln and Chatsworth. senior boar, senior breeding litter, and Paul Church and its Altar and Some of the advantages of this market barrow and market pair. 4 with the Rev. LaRoy Huntley Rosary Society. program to the student are the served for the past two years with of Chatsworth officiating. Burial the U. S. Public Health Service Warren Shafer received 3 A rat­ (The 7 o'clock Mass Friday following: ings. one 2nd plus two 3rds. Mark was in Chatsworth Cemetery. morning will be held as scheduled, 1. Offers an opportunity to re­ as medical director of the Indian Surviving are his parents; ma­ Health Center at White Earth, BUS TO STATE FAIR Shafer received 2 A ratings, one but the Mass scheduled for 11:10 ceive some specific occupational 1st and one 2nd. Chuck Hubly re­ ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. aun. will be cancelled because of training while attending high Minn. Make your reservations with Kenneth Rosenboom of Chats­ A reception, sponsored by the ceived 2 A ratings, one 3rd and this service.) school. Lyle Dehm for bus leaving Coral one 5th. Tim Agner received 7 A worth: paternal grandparents, Mr. 2. Offers an opportunity to com­ c'lixcns of the community, will be Cup at 7 a m. Tuesday and Wed­ and Mrs. Clarence Baker of For­ held Sunday in the Municipal ratings, 1 B rating, five 1st, two plete high school and receive the nesday, Aug. 18 and 19 for State rest; and great grandparents, Mrs. You are welcome to stop in and regular diploma with other mem­ building to welcome the new phy­ Fair. Return at 10 p.m.—$3.00 Nellie Shafer and Robert Rosen­ sician and his family. get a free 1964 Illinois road map bers of the class. adults; $2.00, 12 and under. Phone Physical Exams boom of Chatsworth. at the Plaindealer office. 3. Offers training for boys and 635-3250, Chatsworth. al3 girls in a chosen occupation in For Athletes their local community. NOTICE On August 6 and August 20 Chamber of Commerce To Give 4. Offers an organized plan of PUBLIC SALE physical examinations will be giv­ training on-the-job under actual The X-ray Department of the en to Chatsworth athletes at 9:30 Industrial and commercial condi­ Livingston County Sanatorium Public sale of carpenter tools a.m. at Dr. Lock Tier's office. All Two Bicycle Prizes, Aug. 15th tions. will be closed from Aug. 20 and household goods, Aug. 22 at seniors and juniors whose last Chatsworth's Chamber of Com­ 6. Offers an opportunity to se­through September 7. the George A. Weber residence in name starts with A-P are asked to from individual merchants, which cure training at a relatively low —R. A. Conklin, M.D. South Brenton, 1:30 p.m. merce will issue an 8-page "Back will amount to over $100. They come August 6. Juniors whose to School” promoter next week of will be given away Saturday, the last name starts with Q-Z and local business houses advertising 15th at 4 p.m. in Railroad Park. sophomores are asked to come on CHUCK HUBLY will offer his special promotion days for Thurs­ You my register at any place of August 20. Freshmen who did not Shorthorn steer at the auction day, Friday and Saturday, August business that is a member of the have an examination during the this (Thursday) evening. 13, 14 and 15. Chamber of Commerce. last school year may come either A boy’s bicycle and a girl’s bi­ Larry LaRoehelle Lee Loomis day. 171080 who did such pick cycle will be given away by the and John Kelly are in charge of up their school health card and Chamber together with prizes the advertising promotion. bring it to Dr. Lockner’s office at any time. Football practice will begin Au­ gust 26. More information will be given later.

Approve Hospital Addition At Fairbury Plans for the new Helen Lewis Smith Memorial pavilion for Fair­ bury Hospital have received final approval. The $400,000 wing will add 23 beds to the hospital and form a convalescent wing designed for the elderly. The donor, a former Fairbury resident, died two yean ago in JIM KNOLL will sell this An­ ov*swrawff on u new an Ptcri ivv/n vravsa uw nngua nicci nm ui win uc California. This addition will gus steer at auction at the Liv­ to sell at auction at the 4-H Fair. He and six sold along with about 70 other Livingston County bring the hospital capacity to 115 ingston County 4-H Park, Pontiac JAMES ELLIOTT, member of Farmers 4-H other boys from Chatsworth will sell them tonight steers at the 4-H steer sale at 5:45 pm, tonight beds. Bids will be received about tonight (Thursday) starting at Club, will sell his Angus steer at to be held at (Thursday). (n u n & ar). September 1. 5:45 p.m. Pontiac tonight (Thursday).

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Two THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursdoy, August 6, 1964 Fi'.< cation at St. Marys Convent, in Notre Dame, Ind., Have returned D f a n ’s C for the winter school duties. Sis­ ter Helen Patric has gone to 3 > h o m O jua Washington, D. C. and in her place Sister Audrey comes to Chatsworth. Other Sisters return­ TWENTY YEARS AGO arrived, sugar, etc., this week. As ing are Clarence, Vatalian and August 11, 1944 soon as the canneries can be plac­ Seraphin. ed in readiness over the county Motorists may start applying canning will start. All vegetables Sunday dinner at Chatsworth (or their new “A" gasoline books raised in the relief gardens or the Hotel: Fried chicken or steak within the next few days, the meats or fruits brought in by plate lunches for 30c and 35c.— county War Price and Rationing people on relief will be canned adv. Board announced. Must apply by free. Anyone else who desires filling out application blank. food to be canned may bring it in FORTY YEARS AGO Clarence Cohemour, son of the and it will be canned on a 50-50 August 21, 1924 C. C. Cohemours former residents basis. The government will re­ of Germanville community, has tain half of the goods to be dis Captain Brettan, director of the tributed later to the needy. military school band at Onarga accepted a position as principal has been secured to instruct a of the grade school at Onarga for Roy Carlson has taken over the proposed high school band to be the coming year. He is at pres­ i management of Hotel Chats- organized in the Chatsworth Twp. ent principal of the Henry grade worth. Mrs. W. M. McFadden, High school in the fall. He will NAG, NAG, NAG school. ! who has carried on since the death spend one day each week in Chats­ Little 2-year-old Glenda Rosen- of her husband, left town to visit worth. You are now being nagged by a son and a daughter. an expert. A genuine Hi-Fi, Four-; boom has a plaything, the like of tMiss Sarah Wilhelmina Graves, Ply Nagmaster. You name the which no other Chatsworth child While Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hab who died in Peoria Saturday, was subject and I can nag you right has. A few days ago she received erkom were in California in 1927 a survivor of the terrible wreck a felt kangaroo from her uncle down to a nub on it. they formed the acquaintance and at Chatsworth on the night of Mrs. Brown of Pontiac sent in Lt. Glenn Rosenboom, from Aus­ developed a friendship with Com­ August 10, 1887 in one of the tria! The kangaroo is stuffed this NAG SUBJECT OF THE mander Arthur C. Nelson, a dis­ worst train disasters In the his­ WEEK: “Please give us a typical | with cotton and is complete even tinguished aviator, who promised tory of rairoads. to a baby in the pouch. to drop in on them some time. He day’s nagging on the subject of Sgt. Mike A rends of the state kept his promise last Wednesday Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. central air conditioning." highway police is about the bus­ and landed on the Henry Haber- Adolph Haberkom and the Misses Okay, Mrs. Brown, here goes; Judy Postlewaite Writes From LaPaz, Boliva please use it on hubby. iest fellow hereabouts. In his few kom farm west of town. As the Mary and Catherine Haberkom This is a continuation of a let­ a low of 34 degrees. Of course hours off duty when he isn't aviator left his plane and sought entertained about 25 young ladies EARLY MORNING: “Oh. to­ this is the winter season in Bo­ sleeping, Mike is Piper City's bar­ at the Adolph Haberkor home. The day’s going to be a scorcher. Wish ter from Judy Potslewaite and her to make inquiries, he was greeted [ friends in La Paz, Bolivia. livia. Pavement Buckles ber while the town's tonsorial ar­ by a member of the family whom occasion was a shower for Miss I could loll around an air condi­ tioned office all day and YOU Judy wrote, “Today we visited She said the altitude there was From Heat tists are in the armed forces. he had coresponded with but had Mary Cronin. ther uins at Tiwanaku, spending 12,500 feet “so we are in high never met before. He had no melt here while fighting those Some people won’t believe it Mrs. Christina Eaker brought Miss Mary Cronin and James grouchy kids. Why don’t you see the day wtih three missionary altitude as well as in high spir­ two fine specimens of tomatoes, diffiulty in locating Ross and Elroy Freehill were married Wed­ families and several other youth its.” but it does get so hot the pave­ Annie immediately. Rosenboom Plumbing & Heating ment blows up. This happened on which she raised, to the Plain- nesday at Saints Peter and Paul abcut Lennox air conditioning?" who are spending the summer Janet wrote “We really got to dealer office. They weighed 2% Church. Miss Lucile Cronin and here. If you like ruins, it was know the people of El Mesias. Route 116 in Pontiac last we4k. \ Plaindealer receives letter from BREAKFAST: "Yipes! These The concrete pavement expand­ pounds. 1 vagabond friend Dan W. Kerber Paul Freehill were the attend­ corn flakes are soggy even before marvelous. They ore dedicated. They feel from Turtle River, Minn., telling ants. They expect to return to I pour milk on ’em. I hear air From now until August 1 we they have so much to gain from ed from the heat and caused a of the fish catch 14 miles from Chatsworth next spring and re­ conditioning reduces the humidity. will be redecorating our “home” us and we feel the tables should concrete strip to buckle. Work­ THIRTY YEARS AGO be turned. The people of Bo­ men are busy repairing the dam­ August 33, 1934 Bemidji, Minn. He is living with side on a farm. Why don’t you see Rosenboom so that a couple might move in people who have a beautiful sum­ Plumbing & Heating about Len­ by September. This will include livia certainly have a lot to share age. The Plaindealer has been advis­ From Aug. 18, 1899 file: "The with us. We only hope we can mer home on Turtle Lake. Geo. J. Walter Brick and Tile nox air conditioning ?’’ painting, washing, etc. We will ed that one of the government LUNCH: “Good Grief! Don’t have 10-15 Methodist University share our attained knowledge with canning units will be opened in The Sisters of the Holy Cross Works are running at full capac­ everyone who asks when we re­ ity as they have been doing all tell me you expect anything more students working with us. We the Rosenboom buildings soon. stationed in Chatsworth and who than a lettuce sandwich in this have worked a few days with the turn. Some of thee an shave already had been spending the summer va- summer, but in spite of the tact, While we worked at El Mesias the institution is unable to keep heat! I wouldn’t turn on that people already and find it marvel­ stove for all the iced tea in China. ous. They are so wonderful and we learned to accept a true Boliv­ up with orders received. There ian custom—the siesta, which has been an especially heavy de­ You know perfectly well we have eager to learn. Dollar Days a good forced air heating system We also played volleyball and takes place right after lunch un­ mand for brick all during the sum­ til 2:30." mer months and hundreds of thou­ that COULD handle cooling so soccer, having 10 year olds run STEEL OR PLASTIC PIPE easily. Why don’t you see Kenny circles around us. They’re so good Janet spoke of the little stands A N D PIPE FITTINGS sands have been shipped from the the Indians owned, which were Chatsworth factory." Rosenboom about Lennox air con­ in sports (or else we were so | WATER SYSTEMS — SALES AND SERVICE ditioning?” poor). situated along the streets. The FRIDAY m i SATURDAY DINNER: “Good Grief! Don’t team was learning how to bar­ 9 Submersible Pumps . . Electric Motors . . Pump Jirfcs Yard From Aug. 1 to 9th we are Hydrants . . Automatic Livestock Water*rs tell me you expect anything more planning on traveling to Cocha- gain with the people for their New Music Group than a lettuse sandwich in this bomba and Santa Cruz, visiting goods. Claude Branz of Chatsworth, heat! I wouldn’t turn on that the Methodist American Institutes ’lire social classes there are A u g .7 & 8 L. F. SWANSON & SON David and Jon Merritte of Forrest stove for all the iced tea in China. and headquarters there. Within quite noticeable. The Indian and Jim Keefe of Piper City have You know perfectly well we have 5 years the home we are in will makes up the lowest class. The Well Drilling Contractors formed a music group to entertain a good forced air heating system be tom down and the main Meth­ men have conformed to western 604 E. 8th St. Telephone: Area Cade *17; 784-6830 that COULD handle cooling so professionally with folk songs. odist Center will be erected. So apparel, but the true Indian wo­ Store Oh m tt 8:30 A M. PJ GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS Claude plays the guitar, as does easily. Why don’t you see Rosen- we are on pretty valuable and man has not. She will not even David Merritt. booms about Lennox air condi­ important ground. It is located cut her hair, because of some su­ tioning?" on the “main drag” so we don’t perstition. Blood lines are quite BEDTIME: “What a day! Dust, miss out on a thing. On La Paz mixed and it Is difficult to find a noise, dirt, heat . , . even the day, July 14 through 16, we true Bolivian. sheets are clammy. I feel so hot watched parade after parade, some She related that traffic signals Drastic Reductions and sticky that I don't want to lasting 2Vh hours. When they are manually controlled. The driv­ touch anything. Why don't you see celebrate, they don’t play around. Kenny Rosenboom about Lennox er who blows his horn first has air conditioning?" The thing we can’t get used to the right-of-way (must be quite is the driving. The cars have the a din). Out of each 8-hour day, a wage right-of-way and they travel all The cobblestone streets are earner works two hours and 19 over the road. I think they try quite hilly and it is not unusual Boys Clothing minutes just to pay his taxes. We to see how close they can come to see some vehicles make several Now Is the Time! to people, curbs, cars, and build­ attempts before they reach the I are paying roughly 30% of all we earn to run federal, state and lo­ ings. It's unbelievable. To go top of a hill. To start checking your corn fields for hidden hunger and cal government. — Public Affairs across thes treet, you look and Judy concluded her letter with Forum. the nrun. Sometimes it's better the statement, "It is almost Im­ deficiency signs. Com fields do not squeal like pigs when not to look, just run. possible to put everything in Sign over tricycles in toy shop: At night they use no lights, only words. I hope that when I come LEHMANS they are hungry. They will tell you what they need by the “Get him a tot rod.” when necessary and they're on top home you will be as excited to color of the leaves. of each other. Very challenging, hear as I am to tell, as there are The torture rack for women is I would think!" many things I want to share with the one holding the size 8 dresses. A letter from Janet Bolin of you. for this is your trip also.’’ B o y s Shop HEALTHY leaves shine with a rich dark green color when Watseka, writing for the entire The Church will be looking for­ Obliging neighbor: “Certainly group, related other phases of ac­ ward to hearing from Judy, the adequately fed. you may use my lawninower, but tivities. She stated the tempera­ other young people and Rev. Rich­ West Side Square - Peatiec don't take it out of my yard.” ture varied from a high of 55 to ard Brinkman when they return PH O SPH A T E shortage marks the leaves with reddish- purple color. WE GIVE

POTASH deficiency appears as a firing or drying along GREEN the tips and edges of the lowest leaves. STAMPS NITROGEN hunger is yellowing that starts at the tip and moves along the middle of the leaf. ROSENBOOM Plumbing‘ Heating M U R BAYS LIME deficiency causes whitish streaks along the veins of the leaves and a purplish color on the underside of the Phono 635-3035 O utsw orth lower leaves. Lakes At a NOW! Take this Plaindealer to the fields with you and Record Low Army engineers testified that see what you might need to round out the diet your soil water levels of Lake* Huron and Michigan are at 104 year low. August 7th and 8th needs to get the most profitable yields. Be sure to replace The condition is causing a multi­ million dollar loss to commercial what you take off. shipping. Loss of traffic from low levels of the lakes will be $7 million this JIM, DICK and LARRY year, it is estimated. The so­ lution recommended by a Michi­ Can supply you with the basic elements needed in their pur­ gan senator is to divert additional water into the Great Lakes ba­ DRASTIC est form and at lowest cost. No costly mixing, blending or sin. diluting with water. We are now booking orders for fall plow down. REDUCTIONS Take time out to let us show you our demonstration plots. Free rides and refreshment. Quality & Service LEHMAN'S N. M. LaRochelle C a ll CU RT For 25 Years the Quality Store in the Chief City 102 East Locust, Chatsworth Phone 635-3041 6 3 5 - 3 3 0 2 Store for Men & Boys-West Side of Square-Pontiac Thursday, August 6, 1964 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Page Throe SCOUTS CAM P T H IS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wetze 'NI-Gas Pays • I f STRAWN NEWS NOTES WEEK AT HKFFEKNAN and daughter Robin Kay of For­ "Abe Lincoln In Illinois rest spent Sunday at the Lyle Boy Scout Troop 84 consisting $3.14 a Share By MRS GERTRUDE BENWAY Farris home. of Gary and Rick Knauer, Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roth of Northern Illinois Gas Company, In 19th Season METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Dwight Brown and daugh­ and Dennie Freehill, Donald Ring­ Danwei t, Ohio, were Thursday af­ in its quarterly statement to the Robert Fitts, Pastor ters, Cindy and Laura of Law­ ler, Danny Osborne and Randy ternoon callers at the Mrs. Lillie stockholders (August 1), reported "Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” will ben of the cast have never m in­ Church School 9:15 i m rence, Kansas, who had been vis­ Yoder spent the past week at an increase of about 2 per cent in start its 19th season on August 27 ed a single performance they are Read hame. State Representative G. William Church Worship 10:15 a.m. iting her parents, the Robert Mon­ Camp Heffernan on Lake Bloom­ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Greuling consolidated revenues and a 5 per at New Salem State Park and will roes near Fairbury, were Thurs­ ington. Joe Freehill, Scoutmas­ and family of Washington spent cent increase in earnings for the also be presented on August 28, Horsley, who plays the part o t ST. ROSE CHURCH day dinner guests at her grand­ ter, spent much time with the Sunday afternoon and evening 12 months ended June 30, 1964, as 29, 30 and repeated again the fol­ Abraham Lincoln, Normal Bul­ Richard Powers, Pastor mother, Mrs. Lillie Read's. boys. However, Richard Ringler, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ring­ compared with the same period a lowing weekend of September 3, lard, who plays the part of Josh Sunday, August 9—Maas at 10 Pamela and Susan Freehill re­ Chet Osborne, Fred Adam and ler and family. yeai ago. 4, 5 and 6. Speed and Carl Richardson, who a.m. turned to their home at Roberts Steve Knauer relieved him from «— -o ■- Revenues totaled $181,237,172 This presentation is not a pa­ plays the part of Nlnian Ed­ August cleaning committee: Saturday afternoon after spending time to time. and earnings were $3.14 a share geant but is an authentic repro­ wards. Mrs. Mary Decker, Mrs. Wilma the week with their cousins, Terri Wednesday evening was parents Threshermen’s for the most recent period. Reve­ duction of Robert EX Sherwood s The Abe Lincoln Players is a Freehill, Vera Gullberg and Rita and Judy Freehill at the home of night and at this time Mark and Reunion Horse Show nues and earnings were $177,977,- immortal Broadway play. This group of dedicated men and wo­ Hal lam. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freehill. Mike Maurer along with the reg­ 349 and $2.99 respectively, for the year will see the show present its men from Springfield who donate Mrs. Clifford Denker and her ulars at camp became Tenderfoot September 5th 12 months ended June 30, 1963. 125th consecutive production. Dur­ their time and effort to this tre­ Teresa Delany, daughter of Mr. daughter, Mary Ann of Weston; Scouts. The report showed that weather ing 18 seasons there has only been mendous task. The eighth annual Horse Show during the most recent period was one night when the show was not o and Mrs. Joe Delaney, celebrated C. E. Denker of Forrest and Mrs. Randy York and Jerry Freehill of the Central States Thresher- her sixth birthday on Tuesday af­ Harry Tjardes of Strewn attend­ earned their swimming merit 4 per cent warmer than normal, presented because of rain. Dur­ —Complete line of wedding badge this week. Troop 83 (Crop- men’s Reunion will be held at 7 compared with 7.8 per cent colder ing all of that time, three mem- stationery at The PUindealer. ternoon with 17 children and ed funeral services on Friday for p.m., Saturday, September 5, at three of the mothers present. Kenneth Mooney at Roman Burch sey) shared their camp site with than normal during the earlier Troop 84 and many new friends 4-H Park west of Pontiac, 111. period. Games were played and ice cream Funeral Home at De Kalb. Bane Peirce of Bloomington who and cake were served. W. J. Symmonds of Dwight vis­ were made. Marvin Chandler, NI-Gas presi­ announces at the State Fair and dent, pointed out that earnings 20" Mower with Briggs & Stratton Engine .... $ 5 3 . 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne ited his sister, Mrs. Pearl Ruster- other major horses hows, will be holz on Saturday. ATTEND JUBILEE for the 12 months ended June 30 Small Tractor, 8-hp. engine------$ 6 6 9 .0 0 of Freemont, Neb., returned Mr. announcer for the Thresher-men's generally exceed earnings for the and Mrs. Earl Osborne to their Peggy Goembel of Strewn, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reed, Miss Reunion Class “A” horse show. Complete with Starter, Battery and Generator Jackie Goembel of Sibley return­ Vera Gullberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. calendar year. home Friday, after having spent Mrs. Ray Morrow of Fairbury, Chandler told stockholders that Electric Welder, complete with carbon torch $ 2 3 4 .6 0 the past six weeks at Freeman ed home Tuesday from a two week Monahan and sons of Strewn; Rev. horses how chairman, said entries stay with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fr. C. Mossett of Danville, for­ the company's recently announced Acetylene Welding Torch and with the Osbornes, and on Sat­ for the horse show may be made rate reduction, effective Septem­ urday evening all enjoyed a pic­ ecker and daughter Ricki of Pe­ mer pastor of St. Rose Church at at the reunion when horses arrive. kin. Strewn, attended the Golden Ju­ ber 1, will save customers about Cutting T o rch ------$ 7 6 * 6 0 nic in the park, honoring Rob­ Horse show classes are as fol­ $4.2 million annually. This cut ert Osborne’s birthday. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Dancil Brown of bilee reception at Pontiac Elks lows: Palomino horse under sad­ Herrin, spent Friday with Mrs. Country Club from 1:30 to 4:00 followed a $4.1 million 1964 rate were from Paxton, Rantoul, Falr- dle, Shetland fine harness with reduction on April 1. About half bury, Strewn And from Freemont, Gertrude Riley. They had been p.m., for Sister M. Petra, eighth four-wheel vehicle, western plea­ vacationing in Canada and at the grade teacher at Holy Cross of the total $8.3 million 1964 re­ DENNEWITZ B R O S . Nebraska. sure horse, equitation (17 years duction was made possible by the Gee - OOe - Parte - General Bepai - Oar. Truck at* World’s Fair for two weeks. school, Norfolk. Va. and under, English of western Tractor Bervlee - lowering of the Federal corporate PHONE 635-3316 CHATSWORTH ON ROUTE $4 I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sybrant Sister Petra, the former Eva equipment optional), registered income tax rate. The balance and family of North Branch, Min­ Harrington, spent her early life Welsh roadster, fine harness in Strewn and Chatsworth and is resulted from improved sales, cost nesota, came Monday for a week's horse, costume calss, Shetland control and increased operating visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard a graduate of SS. Peter and Paul roadster, Hackney single pony, S£££PCOOL School in Chatsworth. efficiencies. The two rate cuts Ringler and family. fancy turnout boy and girl, Eng­ will lower 1964 revenues by about TJHS SUM MER Howard F. Benway of Collins­ lish pleasure horse, Welsh fine 1.4 per cent and 1965 revenues by ville, was an overnight guest on SHOWER HONORS harness with four-wheel vehicle, about 4.4 per cent. During the Thursday with his mother, Mrs. CAROL DECKER parade horse, five-gaited class, past two years, NT-Gas has re­ Gertrude Benway. saddle-bred in hand two years and duced its rates by more than $11 Culkin Funeral Home Mrs. Harry Tjardes, Mrs. Made­ A miscellaneous shower was under, and local pony or horse million a year. , line Goembel attended the work­ held Wednesday evening at the (rider 16 years and under), with­ shop of the Methodist church at Strewn grade school for Carol in a 25-mile radius of Pontiac. Ambulance Service Lexington Tuesday. Decker, a future ride, with 55 The Threshermen’s Reunion guests present. Thou has given so much to me, Dr. C. J. McNulty of Morton Horse Show is a member of the Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Illinois Horse Breeders and Ex­ give me one thing more, a grate­ PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-8219 Grove and Richard Harrison of Will Ringler, Donetha Wurmnest, ful heart.—George Herbert. Chicago spent the weekend with hibitors Association. Apply Johns-Manvill« Mrs. Chris Geiger. Carol re­ Rain date for the show is Sun­ ------~o— ------Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Moran. ceived many beautiful gifts. Clarence E. Culkin, Funeral Director and Bmbalmer Mrs. Paul Goembel, Mrs. Mag- day, Sept. 6. Definition of a sweater: Appar­ Hostesses were Miss Kathryn Other events ot the five day deline Goembel spent last Sunday Decker, Mrs. J. V. Kuntz, Mrs. el a child wears when mother ■M4"H4-i-M-M4-H-H 4-i-H 1 I I ■>■»■♦♦♦+ Horn* Insulation at Joliet with the former’s par­ Threshermen’s Run ion are Repub­ feels chilly. Romayne Farney, Mrs. Walter lican Day activities on Thursday ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hud­ Farney, Mabel Farney, Mrs. Glen Add to home comfort this sum­ dleston. and Democrat Day on Friday with Anderson, Mrs. A. J. Reed, Mrs. prominent speakers and an all Il­ mer . . , insulate NOW with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelman Roscoe Read, Mrs. Agnes Somers. 'Johne-Manville Fiber Glass. of St. Petersburg, Florida, visited linois state and district candi­ .You can do the job yourself Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tjardes and dates in attendance, a mammoth downtown parade on Sunday, fea­ because Fiber Glass comes in son Herbert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kridner and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Read, Rog­ son, Steven Allen of Chenoa; Mrs. turing antique autos, a barbecue easy-to-handle rolls . . . has er and Marjorie returned Wed­ Myrte Price, Weston were Sun­ and top entertainment on Sunday double-fold tabs that makea nesday evening from a week’s va­ day afternoon and supper guests night, in addition to daily demon­ stapling easy. Phone now for cation in the East with Mr. and at the Edon Marlin home. strations of threshing and other all the details and start enjoy­ Mrs. Donald Eveleigh at Water- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stein were farm operations powered by old ing more home comfort town, New York and visited var­ at Geneva, 111. on Sunday to spend steam engines. ious places of interest incuding the day with their daughter, and Niagara Falls, family, Mr. and Mfs. Owen Kirby Freezer and get this Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bender and sons, Ricky and Ronnie . World War I The Livingston of and daughter, Karen, returned on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Skinner, Mrs. Started 50 Years Ago Saturday evening from a vacation Emma Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. ■ fi 10-piece Corning-Ware set Chatsworth Inc into Wisconsin, Michigan, and Russell Dozier and children, Susan World War I started 50 years Canada. En route home they and Douglas attended the Skinner ago last Wednesday. It was 50 FREE of extra cost... years ago on July 28 that the Yards at CbatswertJi were overnight guests of Mr. and reunion Sunday of last week at Mrs. John Helgath at Oaklawn. Marsh Park, Fairbury. Austro-Hungarian empire declar­ sad Straws Their son, Gary was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hokanson ed war on the kingdom of Ser­ the Jene Cox home at Thawville and children, Laurie and Bob of bia. A telegram informed the m Serbian government that they JOHNS - M ANVIllE and Jeffrey with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Chicago came Monday to spend nest Cohemour at Pontiac, while the day with Mr. and Mrs. George were at war. BUILDING MATERIALS their parents were away. Rath. People hardly believed it, but it was war. Julq 28, 1914, was to be the turning point in a way of life for millions although this was not realized at the time. Only a short time later the first shots were fired by the Austro-Hun­ garian troops at a train filled with frightened people, fleeing Bel­ grade. The declaration of war followed by one month the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austria-Hungarian throne, an act blamed on the Serbs. Historians say Austria-Hungary was looking for an excuse to con­ quer Serbia in a push to the east. Russia didn’t like this and join­ ed the side of Serbia. Germany took the side of Austria-Hungary. France and Britain joined the fighting and later the U. S. was drawn into the conflict, which was thought at first to be short lived but dragged on until Nov. 11, 1918. Not a Choice, But Echoes Both Echo I and Echo II, bal­ loon satellites, are still visible over North America. Echo I was launched Aug. 12, 1960, to bounce radio signals from earth. Meteorites have punc­ tured tiny holes in plastic skin covering, but it still remains vis­ ible as a bright star. Sunlight pressure has helped to keep It aloft It has a 100 foot balloon. Echo II a 135 foot sphere was FOOD FREEZER launched Jan. 25 in California. It is usually seen coming from a • 12.2 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER north or south direction. G’E FREEZERS These two objects reflect sun­ • STRAIGHTLINE DESIGN ’64 Tm4 estate 500 Hsrdtop light against the night sky and ap­ START A S pear as bright stars. ...FITS FLUSH OUR 14 FORDS ARE THE BEST-SOUND FORDS • 9-POSITION L O W A S EVER. . . SO OUR NO SELECTION WONT LAST TEMPERATURE SELECTOR LONG. COME IN NOW-GET FAST DELIVERY I • MAGNETIC SAFETY K fsMsst HO I Get a year-end bargain on a factory-fresh DOOR ’64 Ford car or truck. Plenty to choose from, • ADJUSTABLE DOOR cA»m because our unique car-locator system SHELVES makes new cars available from all over tha area. But hustle! Look for tha official auao CONVENIENT TERMS ! clearance sticker on the windshield! Quality & Service Walters Ford Sales and Service Can CURT WALTONS i - r a o N i 6 3 5 - 3 3 0 2 DEPARTMENT STORE If youVa Interested In an U*#d Car be sure to i Third & Locust Fairbury, Illinois Phoae 692-8518 Thursdoy, Auquet 6, 1964 Thursdoy, August 6, 1 Pope Four THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS Hendron-Hummel Nee! Thrift; FROM HERE AND THERE CARDS OF THANKS FRIGIDAIfi By H. L. P. & Wedding Saturday WE SINCERELY want to Miss Sandra Hendron of Clifton thank all the Chatsworth people and Boyd Hummel of Chatsworth for their kindness shown us dur­ were married in an afternoon ing the years we have lived in F O K SALE A REAL HEEL he pulled a tiny, chubby tiger this town (our town). As we walk kitten from inside a stack of tile. ceremony Saturday, August 1 in ROBERT ADAMS AGENCY Dwelling lots — Entires-Wittier Did you ever feel like a heel? through life we are happy we were sub-division. Later we saw the mother cat, also St. Peter’s Church, Clifton. granted a few years in Chatsworth F O R SALE Or ever have an animal make you a tiger. Parents of the couple are Mr. One story residence, two bed­ Dwelling lots — Eastview sub­ feel that way? It’s an awful feel­ where we met and made so many It seems our house draws cats STOCKS OF SOYBEANS and Mrs. Alfred Hendron Sr. of rooms, remodeled kitchen Sc bath. division. ing. Animals have a way of doing RECORD LARGE Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon friends. Oil heat, garage attached. Located Dwellings for sale. this to us although we know, of like a steel post in the middle of —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill a golf course draws lightning. We Wheat Has Two Price Supports Hummel of Chatsworth. 2134 Clearmont, Decatur. on comer lot, north side. SHAFER’S AGKNCY course, they have no knowledge The Rev. William Brambrink Two story residence in good Chatsworth of what they are doing. were caring for two orphan cats, Stocks of soybeans on July 1 but we didn't want four, with officiated at the nuptial mass and location on north side in fair re­ We have two adopted kittens. totaled 171 million bushels. This double ring ceremony before an TOY DEMONSTRATORS want­ prospects for more. That’s how we supply was 25 per cent more than MY SINCERE THANKS to pair. 11118 property can be used as Their mother, a strictly alley va­ altar set with arrangements of income property to purchaser. ed. Sell in peak season, no deliv­ riety, moved into our bam and became such a heel. We called our the year before and 8 per cent everyone for the prayers, cards ery, top commission, top hostess "boys” in for supper. The mother gladioli and chrysanthemums. Apt. facilities on 2nd floor. left the kittens with us when she more than the previous record for Mrs. Glenn Pankey and Mrs. and calls while in the hospital and plan—American Home Toy Par­ cat and kitten came too and stood the date set in 1958. It seems to since returning home. Two story four1 bedroom resi­ • 56-lb. freezer chest took off with interests elsewhere. Lynn Lamie, both of Clifton, were dence in medium repair. North­ ties, phone, area code 816—426- We didn’t want to see the kittens at the door crying. They werq be sufficient to cover all domestic —Hubert Gerth. 4268, or write Mrs. Shelby, Box Fast ioe cube fraez j equally hungry. the musicians. east side, $5,800.00. starve, so we began feeding them, needs and export sales to October The bride, given in marriage by 56, Buckingham, IU. al3 • Sliding chill draww We thought up excuses for our­ 1 and still leave 50 to 55 million Recently remodeled bungalow Pete and Pretty Boy. Pete, whose her father, wore a white bridal in A-l condition. 2 bedrooms, gas fresh meets. full name is Peg-leg Pete, we selves — good ones. They weren’t bushels for carryover on that A ’THANK YOU’’ to everyone F O R SA LE satin gown designed for her by who helped with the summer li furnace. Large comer lot location. • Fall-width Hydntoi named because of a peculiar habit our cats. We weren’t responsible date. The carryover last Octo­ her aunt, Mrs. Russell Brandt USED OAR S he has, at times, of stomping for them. Ignore them and maybe ber was only 15 million bushels. brary program and a special North side. 16-3 quarts vegata The scooped neckline was outlined thanks to Mr. Ashman for his Three bedroom brick residence, '64 Chev. Be lair 4-dr. sedan, V-8, around stiff-legged, doing a fair they would go away or maybe The government will own most with an applique of Venice lace auto. 6500 miles.—$2796. • $ ton ga door keepi someone else would feed them. of the carryover, which will con­ assistance. The help was greatly fireplace, full basement, gas heat, imitation of Chester, assistant to flowers beaded with seed pearls garage attached. This home is '63 Olds 88, 4 dr. h.t., pwr. steer­ Vh-gal. cartons. Matt Dillon in “Gunsmoke." Pret­ After all we couldn’t feed all the sist of beans obtained from farm­ appreciated. ing and brakes, $2695. stray cats in the neighborhood. The elbow-length sleeves also —Chatsworth Parent Teachers priced for quick sale and immed­ ty Boy Floyd was so named for ers who pledged them for price were appliqued and the pleated iate possession may be had by '61 F 85 4 dr., with str. trans., his long fluffy tail, of which he is Oh, what’s the use? We still support loans at around $2.30 a Association • 1 8 9 * * full skirt had set-in panels and Mrs. Glenn Heminover and purchaser. $1495. extremely proud. felt like a first class heel all be­ bushel. rows of scattered flowers of ap­ Two story residence in excellent When we changed residences Beans Under Price Support Mrs. Donald Gerdes, chm '59 Olds 2-dr. h.t, solid black in cause of an old tiger cat and her plique and pearls. repair; 1H baths, gas heat, gar­ color, $1295. FRIGIDAII the half grown kittens came with kitten, a heel, because we didn’t Up to June 30 farmers had plac­ Tiny satin buttons down the age attached. Near north side. ’60 Chevrolet 4-dr. Bclair, str. us, riding fearfully (scared to want to start supporting another ed 70 million bushels of soybeans back of the bodice ended in a 1% story residence near Catho­ “ inch-savi death we should say) under the family. We wouldn’t mind it tem­ under price support and had re­ WE SINCERELY thank every stick, 6 cyl.—$1196. large satin bow with streamers one for their many acts of kind­ lic church and school.—$4500.00. ’61 Valiant station wagon, low front seat of the car. After we porarily, but we know it’s like deemed 26 million bushels. This extending over the chapel length Two story residence on comer with spai had been here a while, a young relief rolls, if they get on once, left 44 million under loan. All ness and all expressions of sym­ mileage, red in color.—$995. train. Her veil, also originally de­ pathy extended to us at the time lot, north side. Wall to wall car­ Several others to choose from fellow who was helping us in­ we’d never get them off. beans left under loan at the end of signed for her, was of silk illu­ peting downstairs. Bath and bed­ quired if we had a little kitten. P.S. We don’t feel like a heel July will be delivered to the of the death of our husband and TRUCKS galore! sion. It was shoulder-length in brother. room down and 3 bedrooms on 2nd When we replied in the negative, any more. We fed them. CCC. two tiers and was attached to a floor. Modern kitchen and bath '64 Chev. K-ton Chev. pickup.— The USDA has announced a pillbox crown of satin with flower —Mrs. Marie Culkin Casson including dishwasher and disposal. $696. minimum (floor) sale price for and pearl appliques. The bride's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartfield '58 Chev. 1 ton with duals, $1295. these beans at the county support bouquet was a cascade arrange­ ROBERT ADAMS INSURANCE 56 Ford, 2 ton with bed and FOR SALE — 1,000 Personal level plus 19 cents a bushel. At ment of white gladioli and blue hoist, $1295. Father of Local Man Gummed Labels—I'A indies long this price the cost to processors tinted chrysanthemums. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE for us to ’65 GMC X-ton pick-up, $495. express in words our heartfelt FOR SALE — Yellow sweet Several '57 through 62 Chevrolet Dies At Kewanee and V4 inch wide—1 to 4 lines of and exporters would be about the Matron of honor. Mrs. Raymond Spanish onions, 10c lb. or 12 lbs. type—Plastic box to keep them in same as if they were buying beans thanks for the wonderful way in 2-ton trucks ready for the road. Edd Hand, 75, of Kewanee died Hendron of Sandwich, sister-in- which friends and neighbors came for $1.00.—Raymond Rosenberger, —all for $1 at The Plaindealer from an elevator in east-central law of the bride and bridesmaid. 802 E. Maple St.. Chatsworth.*a!3 NUSSEAUM CHEVROLET l 01DS Thursday, July 30 in Kewanee. office. Illinois where farmers were re­ to our assistance during the death On Rt. 24, 635-3126, ChaUworth He is the father of Gene Hand of Miss Joyce Hummel of Chats of my beloved husband, our father ceiving about $2.44 a bushel. worth, sister of the bridegroom, FOR SALE — Sweet com. Or­ Chatsworth. —Complete line of wedding The 1964 crop is growing well and grandfather. May we also ders also taken for later..—Gary ADDING machine white paper Funeral services were held wore gowns of blue brocaded taf­ express our heartfelt thanks for rolls, 2% in. — 5 rolls for $1.00 at stationery at The Plaindealer. and seems likely to be 5 to 10 per feta in a sheath style with short Irwin, 635-3249. Monday August 3 in Kewanee. cent larger than the 1963 crop. the floral offerings, and the gen­ The Plaindealer office. sleeves and a scooped neckline. erous donations of food and help FOR SALE — '58 Ford 6, The total supply for the year be­ The tunic overskirt was highlight­ 10. ginning next October 1 apparently which our friends gave. straight shift and overdrive. Mo­ MISCELLANEOUS ed with a back bow. Their aurora tor good.—Robert Brucker. Piper • Big 71-lb. zero r i will be 12 to 16 per cent larger —The Warren W. Behrns borealis necklace and earrings City. Illinois. Authorized ELECTROLUX sales freezer. than that of the present year. were a gift of the bride. They Family Two Price Supports for Wheat and service.—Mable Bruner, Ran- Central States News Views wore pillbox hats and face veils FILL YOUR FREEZER: Have toul. Phone 893-3372. tl • Automatic defroi The 1964 wheat crop will have of blue and carried colonial bou­ refrigerator sect) most Illinois counties. -»44"M "M-: . I»4“t t s i fryers, dressed or alive. Also have SLICKER-CLAD World’s Fair visitor flees shower, gets free shoe quets of white gladioli and blue sweet com.—Mrs. Allen Gerdes, BUY YOUR furniture and ap­ • Vegetable Hydra! shine at slick-up center operated by Johnson’s Wax of Racine, Wis. In many past years the market pliances at Walton’s in Fairbury. tinted chrysanthemums. Lest You Forget - - phone 635-3603. 25.1 quarts. price of wheat has dipped 10 to Best man was Neil Hornickel We trade lowest prices, easy 15 cents under the support level of Chatsworth, cousin of the 14-M-H-H i !■ I 1 -I »4 4 I I I III ♦ Peoria Musical Instrument Co. terms, largest selection. tf a Storage door ke< at harvest time and then worked bridegroom, and groomsman was Authorized Dealer Mr-gal. cartons. up to fluctuate near it. This WSWS of EUB Church will hold Allen, Conn and Wurtilizer Organs KANES TV Sales and Service, Alfred Hendron Jr. of Vicksburg, their meeting today (Thursday) Phone 689-4881 Cullom. Free esti­ two price supports: (1) the regu­ Miss., brother of the bride. Ushers Knabe, Steinway and Wurlitzer • 2 8 9 * lar government price support loan at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Elmer Das- Pianos mates on antenna jobs. tf were Raymond Hendron of San- sow. Sr., chairman. Assisting are and (2) the feed market. wich, brother of the bride, und Rent an Organ, Piano or Band Flowers for All Occasions The national average loan rate Miss Nellie Ruppel and Mrs. Instrument by the Year James Helwig of Marion, Ohio, Allen Diller. Cut Flowers—Plants—Corsages Thrifty is $1.30 a bushel, 52 cents less brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Churches, Homes and Schools intone 092-3024 for Delivery than for the 1963 crop. The sup­ A reception followed in St. Pet­ NAOMI CIRCLE of ALCW will Write or Call COPE'S FLOWERS bottom-fret port level is a few cents higher in er’s Parish Hall with Miss Judy have a potluck picnic at noon 617 Main PeorU, Illinois 516 S. 7th Fairbury year, however, the government Milling, Miss Alma Hendron, Mrs today (Thursday) at the Town Phone 674-2195 FRIGIDAI support price is low enough to W. D. MILLER * BON Howard Hougardy and Mrs. Low­ Park. Bring own table service. FARMS FOR BALE 1 • make wheat compete with com ell Reibe, all of Clifton, serving. Septic Tank 4 OaSpoe Refrigera for feed in many areas. Thus the RUTH CIRCLE of ALCW will 320 acres. Improved, northeast of Mrs. Robert Hull and Mrs. George meet tonight (Thursday) at Work Guaranteed demand for wheat for feed will Boudreau, both of Clifton, reg­ Saunemin. Will divide to suit Phone 6M-2232 Piper City, III. provide a substantial support for istered the guests. Serving punch 7:30 p.m. buyer. wheat prices, especially in the were Miss Bette Tambling and K. OF C. tonight (Thursday) at DOG LOST — Red coonhound West. Mrs. Daniel Fieleke, both of Clif­ 8 p.m. Please have all ball game 80 acres, improved, northwest of dog named "Red’’ in vicinity of While this situation is new to ton. Mrs. Alfred Hendron Jr. of reservations turned in at that Kempton. Germanville Hall. Reward. — De- younger farmers, it is familiar to Vicksburgh, Miss, and Mrs. Neil time. Wayne Frechette, phone 25 R3, older ones. In the years before Hornickel of Chatsworth poured 240 acres, improved, southeast of Strawn. government price supports for coffee. The wedding cake was cut GIRL’S softball team will play Roberts. wheat, many millions of bushels and served by Mrs. Leroy Lukow the Gibson City Girls at 8:30 USE your spare time to increase were fed to livestock and poultry of Watseka ahd Mrs. James Hel­ p.m. tonight (Thursday) on the 15C acres, crib and bam only, your weekly earnings In Chas- each year. wig of Marion, Ohio. local diamond. west of Kempton. worth A Gilman. No investment Wheat Supplies The newlyweds will reside at EVANGELICAL United Brethren but car needed.* Write Rawleigh Carryover of old wheat on July rural Chatsworth following a wed­ Church! At least one represent­ W. JEROME KILEY. Broker Dept. IL H 321 646. Freeport. III. 1 was 900 million bushels, down ding trip to Eastern states. For ative from each family of the Phone 689-4661 Cullom, Illinois •See or write Mrs. Rose Fehr, 400 from 1.195 million the year be­ traveling Mrs. Hummel chose a church is requested to attend a a 20 W. Hickory St., Fairbury, tel. fore. The new crop is estimated dress of black crepe with satin meeting on Friday, August 7, 264-J. *a6-20 144* CM. ft, 4 eataf FOR SALE-1951 Chevrolet 2- at 1,275 million bushels, compared trim and black and white acces­ at 7:30 in the church parlors to WEDDING CAKES, also special o Big 163-lb. zar with 1,138 million a year ago. sories. discuss plans for the church’s door, good body and 4 good tires. —Donald Blair. 635-3234. • cakes for graduation and parties. freezer has lift- Thus the total supply for this The bride is a graduate of Cen­ centennial. We also do sewing alterations.— basket year is around 2,175 million bu­ tral High School in Clifton and LEGIONNAIRE meeting and In­ FOR SALE- 4 Duroc gilts with intone 692-3400 or 692-2336, Miriam shels, 7 per cent less than a year Marycrcst College in Kankakee. stallation at Lloyd Shafer farm. 32 small pigs; 25 weaning pigs; Wenger, Route 2, Fairbury. tf a Roomy storage ago. She has been employed by Gen­ Wed., Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. Ham- 2 Thu rob red Angus bulls; 9 year­ space for eggs, Domestic needs for wheat will eral Mills in Kankakee. burer cook-out. In case of rain ling steers. — Claude King. Piper FIFE MUSIC HOUSE—Guitar ft-gal cartons. be around 500 million bushels for Mr. Hummel is a graduate of meeting will be at the Legion City. • lessons $4 00 per hour. Phone food. 60 million for seed and may­ Chatsworth High School and is Hall. Free. 657-8293, Forrest. tf a Automatic defi 300 Automatic slide projector be 50 to 100 million for feed. Ex­ engaged in farming at Chatsworth LEGION AUXILIARY at the refrigerator sec ports have been forecast at 700 where they will make their home. with 3 cartrides and extra bulb Legion Hall Monday, Aug. 10 Very good condition. — $25.00.— WANTS) million bushels, down from around at 8 p.m. Important business • 3 7 4 850 million last year. and Girl’s State report. Call Ann Kibler, 635-3426 All exports are subject to gov­ Cars Sideswipe WANTED To buy a good used ernment controls. Officials can FOR SALE — Puppies — Toy typewriter for church office.— influence market prices by vary­ On Route 24 Manchester, Chihuahuas and Ter­ Pastor Leroy Bula, 5-3618. FRIGIDA ing the export subsidy payments Cars driven by Marshal Froe- —Look at the label on your pa­ riers—$10 and up.—Earl Weak- WANTED — Waitress by Sept. and shipments of wheat under the lich of Piper City and Allen Nor- per and make aura your aubacrlp- man, 3% miles n. of Forrest on 1. Contact Roy or Faye at the Frost-Pi NO THANKS says Blackie to Food for Peace (Public Law 480) vel of Onarga sideswiped in front tlon Is paid upL Rt. 47; phone Saunemin 832-3985. Grill. offer of ■ bottle from his mis­ program. of the Tom Runyon home last Refriger tress, Linda Sue Moyer. Thursday at 9:19 p.m...... Norvel was going south and ends defro Mrs. Bayston came to rest on the lane culvert and Froelich was going north. lllll i m ! ♦♦♦♦! Hill m To Graduate Damages are estimated at $150 Mrs. Darwin Bayston, the for­ to each car according to Officer mer Marge Nance of Fairbury, is Hiram Stow. among the 350 students planning A N N U A L 'h PRICE SALE! J J u $ h U l to complete requirements for Please Note Slight Change This Year \ * WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR PHONING IN BY 9 A M. FOR ;; graduation from Illinois State FAMILY STYLE DINNERS SERVED CORN University in Normal by August SHELLER GROUPS 7 and take part in the commence­ ment program scheduled for 3:00 1*64 1964 Home Cooked Food — Good Home Made Pie p.m. in the Horton Field House. SATURDAY, A U G . 8 t h Sandwiches — Short Orders ■ j i i n n i i i w Vi Price on all Summer Macshore Blouses HOURS: Monday - Friday, 5:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hospital N otes 13.7S oe. R .4 0 Saturday 5:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m 73U “PttUtideA it* Friday and Saturday, August 14-15 # No frost no < h w U tH H IM II I IIHtHlHH 11IIIIM IW W ******* DONIE TETTER was admitted K8TA8LI8HKD It71 even in fraez to Fairbury Hospital July 30 and CHAT*WORTH, ILLINOIS FUBUIMIO KVRRY THURSDAY KKCKPT ONE-HALF PRICE ON ALL dismissed August 4. THE LAST THUMOAY OF THE YKAPV a 150-lb. zero; GARY WHITEHEAD was ad­ BY K. It. FOHTKHFItLO ANO VALR FUNK SUMMER DRESSES SKIRTS bottom freer mitted to Fairbury Hospital July ■ NTIMS AS •■COHO C1ASS MATTM A t a Twtnvegetab FASHION AIRE TUB niTOmci CMAT0WOHTM. ILLINOIS. CO-ORDINATES SLACKS SHORTS 31. MRS. WM. HOELSCHER, UNDSN ACT OP SAttH •. IS7S. for nearly % MRS. ROBERT KYBURZ and SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ILLINOIS • Storage dew BEAUTY SHOPPE daughter were dismissed the same ONK YEAR. Sa.OOi SIX MOS.. 01.70: Store Open* at 9:00 A.M. - Sorry, All Sale* Are Final day. SINOLK COPIKS. 7 CENTS Mr-gal. carto OUT OP ILLINOIS JO ARM — GINNIE MABLE PORTERFIELD and ONE YEAR. SS.BO; SIX MOS.. SE.OO I T.-- DOLORES HURT were dismissed Berkshire Hosiery Sale—Aug. 27 thru Sept 12 • 5 2 from Fairbury Hospital August 1. OPPICE PHONE SSS-SOIO COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE R. PORTER PI ELD RES., BSB-SBBt NINE ALVERSON was admit­ VALE PUNK RES.. SSS-S1IO ted to Fairbury Hospital on Aug. LATEST IN STYLING ADVERTISING KATES Ev's Prim and Trim Shoppe 2. Display advertising 56c per FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 635-3106 Infant PAUL HOELSCHER and column inch. GILMAN, ILL GARY WHITEHEAD Were dis­ Advertising in local column and 1 ' \ CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS charged from Fairbury Hospital classifieds, 15c per line; minimum August 8 charge 50c...... •TTtiimiin Thursdoy, August 6, 1964 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Five ------ju . , u—im l . ■. -----1------Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Herr return­ May tags Clean ed Wednesday evening after Chatsworth New! Thrifty! spending 10 days in Belleville vis­ T o O u r Pontiac Prison iting the Robert McGlynn family. Larry's May tags defeated the FRIGIDAIRE □ C A L S Mrs. Kay Iindley of Morton Pontiac prison team by a score of Youngsters won the elecrks hair dryer given 18 to 3. Following is the box score away by the Lady De last Satur­ for the May tags: Mr. aud Mrs. Mike Fox and sons Susan Maxson spent last week day. She was the former Kay Ir­ The date your subscrip­ AB H R James and Mkie, attended the Fox with her grandparents, Mr. and win. All Realistic Permanent cus­ tion expires la printed on Hubly, ss ____ :_ . 0 0 3 reunion at the Ray Fox home in Mrs. Andrew Beilis of Dwight tomers were eligible to win. each paper you receive. Kerber, c ...... 2 1 2 The Wayne Cording family vis­ C. Schade, 2b ...... 4 1 2 Saunemin Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ruth Monahan of Postal regulations require Springfield attended the wedding ited Allerton Park at Monticello K. Schade, lb _....- 2 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. James Helwig and Sunday. that you cannot be more G. Sharp, c f ____ .. 3 1 1 family of Marion, Ohio, spent of Miss Barbara Franey and Wayne Klasing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John McGonigle than six months In arrears. Waite, p...... 3 2 2 from Friday until Monday with Huels, rf ...... ,. 1 0 2 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Gerdes and David and David McClafferty Check your date of ex­ returned Monday from a weekend K. Sharp, If ...... 1 1 0 Hummel. were hosts at a rehearsal dinner piration and help us keep Ashman, If _____ . 3 2 2 Joyce Hummel of Champaign at their home last Thursday eve­ of camping in the Ozarks. They our list up to date by pay­ reported it was so hot and dusty T. Feely, rf ...... 1 0 0 spent the weekend with her par­ ning. Twenty-two guests were ing your subscription not Freehill, 3b ...... 3 1 2 DA-1044 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hum­ present. they were glad to get back. 1U0 M. It,4 ssisr* er white later than six months from The Maytags will advance into mel. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klasing of They left Wednesday for Shafer Lake, Indiana. date printed on your paper. the semi-finals of the ASA tour­ • 86-lb. freezer chesti Mr. and Mrs. David Kidger and New Lenox, were hosts of a re­ nament at Chenoa. They played Fast loo cube freezing. family of Glen Rock, New Jersey, hearsal dinner at Soran’s Har­ Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hill of Gala­ the winner of the Chenoa-Pontiac vest Room in Piper City Friday tia visited Chatsworth for a few • Sibling chill drawer far are to arrive Friday to visit until Cargill game last night. Children of Mb-, and Mrs. Mill­ Wednesday fith her parents, Mr. night days last week. Mrs. Myrtle En- No more games are scheduled twistle returned with them vis­ ard Maxson, Chatsworth, are: Ed­ and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, and The John T. Franey and John Shafers Were In at Chatsworth. The season ends die, age 9%; Susan, 6 years old; • Fall-width Hydrator far other relatives. M. Franey families of Chats­ iting the A. O. Hills and the John with tlie completion of tourna­ 1&3 quarts vegetables. Hill family in Harrisburg and his and Stephen, 5. Their father is Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and worth; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. ments. employed at the Chatsworth King of Coral Gables, Florida, and mother and sister of Monaco who Canoe Race • Storage door keeps even family of Pittsfield, visited in are visiting there. Plaindealer. %-gal. cartons. Chatsworth Monday. Mr. Smith Mi. and Mrs. Ray C. Strawn of Chicago were Sunday dinner Mrs. Entwistle accompanied Mr. Jon Wait took Ronald and Tod Weatherwise attended the FFA Fair in Pontiac. Shafer to New Buffalo, Mich., He was formerly the ag teacher guests of Mrs. Ray Marr. and Mrs. Warren Hughes of De­ Weatherwise Chatsworthians Perkins-Berlett • 1 8 9 * * troit to Galatia and Harrisburg Saturday afternoon to take part have been hibernating in the base­ here. About 30 members of the im­ recently. in the Lake Michigan Canoe En­ Reunion Here Mrs. Leo Hubly and Jo Beth mediate families of the Franeys durance Race. ment or air conditioned rooms the FRIGIDAIRE and Teresa went to Iowa City, and Klasings and a few close Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petty, neigh­ last few days. Officially they were About 90 attended the Perkins- bors of Myrtle Entwistle in Brad­ The race began at the Gary Iowa, last Tuesday. The girls friends were supper guests of Yacht Club and finished at 57th reporting 98 degrees, but local Berlett reunion held in Chats­ “inch-saver” remained for a longer visit with Miss Helena and Miss Edna Fra­ enton Trailer Park in Florida vis­ theimometers were over 100 on worth Town park last Sunday. ited here recently. S t Beach in Chicago, a distance their aunt, Mrs. James Haliam ney Saturday evening following of 43 miles across open water. Sunday and Monday. People attended from Ohio, with space and family and Mrs. Hubly and the Franey-Klasing wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett of Experienced two man teams Don Higgins has a theimometer Florida, Indiana Iowa, Fairbury, Tim Haliam returned to Chats­ Paula Sterrenberg, daughter of Evanston spent Sunday at the Roy paddled standard round bottom hanging in front of his store. Mon­ Normal, Blomington. Lincoln, Mo- galore! worth on Thursday. Jeanne Hal- the Paul Sterrenbergs, who grad­ Bennett home in Piper City. open canoes in the race. Twelve day morning it registered 102 [ une and Chatsworth. lam accompanied the girls back uated from the CAFA in Chicago A Methodist Bloomington Dis­ canoes entered the water in New degrees. The discomfort index is to Chatsworth this Tuesday and June 21st, has since June been at trict Women’s Society Workshop over 80 which means most people Buffalo at approximately 6:30 suffer from the high humidity. TE.MPERATUItE RECORD SET will visit for a week here. her home in Chatsworth. She is was held at Lexington last Tues­ a.m. Sunday. The crossing was Springfield set a record Monday ■—Special for Dollar Day—buy recuperating from surgery which day with Mrs. Clarence Bennett, very rough with a strong head There has been very little rain for August 3 with a temperature one box of chocolates at regular she underwent several weeks ago. Mrs. Percy Walker, Mrs. Evelyn wind and waves four and five feet the past several weeks. Gardens, of 103 degrees. Previous high was price and get fe pound free. — She plans to return to Chicago Bittner, Mrs. Lewis Farley, Mrs. high. When these waves hit, the flowers and lawns are beginning in 1930 with a 102 reading. Dutch Mill Candy and Gift Shop, the middle of August. Arthur Walter, Mrs. Gladys Ros- canoes practically stopped. to show the effect of the dry Pontiac. pj Mr. and Mrs. Perry Virkler and endahl and Mrs. Leroy Bula at­ The water was rough near the weather. Richard Underwood returned on Ricky, returned home on Sunday tending from *>ere. Indiana shore and near the Chi­ FRIGIDAIRE 1964 model wash­ Sunday after spending the week­ from a week’s vacation spent with Mrs. Ada Bennett and Mrs. Chet cago shore. The middle of the lake Summer Reading ers and dryers have been reduced end at North Vernon, lnd., visit­ his parents, the Elmer Virklers Drilling, delegates, attended the was glassy smooth. The Shafer $16 to $46 while present supply ing relatives. His father, H. F. and family at Iron River, Michi­ American Legion Auxiliary State canoe was unable to average more Program Closes lasts. New 1965 models will be out gan. convention from Thursday until than 3 Ms miles per hour. Storm soon. If interested stop in at the Underwood of Lexington, two sis­ About 70 children received ters and brother-in-law were Joe Sterrenberg, son of Mr. and Sunday last week. Ada was an warnings were out on the Chicago Plaindealer office for more details. Msdsl rD-11-04 election judge on Friday. Mrs. side. cookies and kool-aid furnished tOJI M. ft among the visitors. Mrs. Paul Sterrenberg and Den­ by the helpers, and a candy bar nis Clark, son of the LaVan Donald Haberkorn, Mrs. Roy Per­ For probably six hours the —Phone Lyle Dehm 635-3250 canoes were out of sight of land. by Mrs. Glenn Heminover at the • Big 71-lb. zero zone for bus trip to State Fair Tues. Clarke of Cullom went by train kins and Mrs. Gladys Bouhl at­ freezer. tended on Thursday. The Shafers carried a compass, close of the summer program of and Wednes., Aug. 18 and 19. al3 to Houston, Texas, to visit Joe’s library reading Tuesday. The local cousin, Oscar Hahn, Jr. The boys Mr. and Mrs. Merton Oliver of so three other canoes were follow­ • Automatic defrosting Bob Bouhl left Chicago by plane ing them. The plan to set out PTA sponsored the sessions every refrigerator section. Tuesday to spend several days in were in Houston 10 days, driving Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. week. NEW into Mexico, Oscar Hahn, Jr., is James Oliver of Tucson, Arizona, buoys didn’t work. An escort was Birmingham, Alabama, for State with them, but it went back and Fifteen more pins were given, • Vegetable Hydrator liolds Farm Insurance. driving the boys home to spend a were visiting relatives and friends making 61 that have read the re­ 25.1 quarts. week at the Paul Sterrenberg res­ here Tuesday. forth and at times the canoes Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis and were pretty much on their own. quired 10 books or more. e Storage doer keeps even idence. Eddie Joe Maxson son of the The pre-schoolers through sec­ BEAUTY family of Darlington, Wisconsin, Millard Maxsons, is wearing a The crossing was expected to fe-gal. cartons. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Perkins take 10 to 12 hours, but because ond graders received their card and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Doug sling this week. He dislocated his with a rainbow cone showing the Mrs. J. E. Curtis and the Robert elbow last Thursday the result of a late start and delay due to • 2 8 9 * * Fields family. DeWitt, Rapid City; Mr. and Mrs. winds and waves, only the four books they read and the third Jerry Wildermuth and Julie of of falling from a tree limb. racing canoes finished. Some had graders on up got their card of SHOP —Ruby glassware by Colony, East Moline were weekend guests 426 E. Locust S tm t regular 81.00 value for only 75c dropped out of the race due to ill­ Evolution of the American Flag. Thrifty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ness. The others including the First Door East of Coral each.—Dutch Mill Candy and Gift Wilbur Edwards and the Fred Cup Restaurant Shop, Pontiac. pj Ashmans Vacation Shafers, were picked up at 6 p.m., bottom-freezer Bitners. On Sunday they attend­ all somewhere within the 5 to 12 Attend Funeral CHATSWORTH, IL L Mrs. Emory Oliver and children ed the Berlet-Perkins family re­ In the West mile distance from shore. This of Kankakee spent Friday, Satur­ In Iowa FRIGIDAIRE union. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashman of was done to prevent them being Phone 635-3108 day and Sunday with her mother, out after dark. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Pearson Mrs. Nellie Bouhl. i — » Miss Rita Kurtenbach complet­ Cullom and Mr, and Mrs. Richard Refrigerator! ed a three weeks course in “New Ashman of Chatsworth returned Also along, but not eligible for and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corban appointment Mrs. Loretta Verdien of Nevada, Trends of Social Studies” at Illi­ home Friday from a two week the race, were kayaks and a 28 attended the funeral of Robert Iowa, and Robert Hess of Jeffer­ nois State University last Friday. motor trip to some of the western foot voyager canoe. Harold Mishler, 69, at Adel, Iowa WE WOULD APPRECIATE son, Iowa, were weekend guests at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birkenbeil states. The Shafer family went to Chi­ on Monday July 27. A SH A R E O F the La Roy Bays ton home. spent the weekend with their son On the way they stopped at cago, visited the Museum of Sci. He was the husband of the for­ Guests at the John Ncuswanger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Bir­ Dodge City, Kansas, visiting the ence and Industry and brought mer Gertie Pearson of Chats­ YOUR BUSINESS home Saturday evenig were Mrs. kenbeil at Midlothian and attend­ historic Front street and Boot Tod and Ronald home, after a dif­ worth, who survives. Burial was Mathilda Kaisncr, Fairbury, Mrs. ed the American Legion parade on Hill cemetery. ficult day of canoeing. in the Waukee, Iowa Cemetery. Open Martha Perdelwltz, of Burlington, Sunday In the Chicago Loop. Other places of interest visited Iowa Henry Perdelwitz of Mi- The Haberkom reunion was were the United States Air Force Realistic Permanent custom­ nier. Sunday Plummer Speers, held Sunday in the village park. Academy near Denver, Garden of When It’s News H ills Move ers during May, June and July Minier, the Glen Speers of Gib­ Fifty-eight members and friends the Gods and Pikes Peak at Col­ To Decatur are eligible to win Schick Elec­ son City were also guests. from Wolcott lnd., La Fayette, orado Springs; the Royal Gorge, An odd thing happened in Pon­ tric Dryer to be given Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. William F. King lnd., Roanoke, Cullom and Chats­ where they drove over the high tiac. They were discussing the The Stanley Hill family moved day, August 1. of Coral Gables, Florida, were worth attended. suspension bridge over the gorge idea of a Junior College. A re­ to Decatur on Tuesday. Their new weekend guests of Mrs. Ray Marr. and also riding the cable car to porter got hold of the story and address is 2134 Clearmont. THE LADY DE Medel PD-14B-M Miss Dorothy Kurtenbach fin­ printed it. Then interested parties Mr. Hill has been in Decatur 1403 cu. ft, 4 esters er white Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett the bottom. DOROTHY GILLETT ises a four weeks course in Ger­ At Mesa Verde National Park became cool toward the idea and the past two months employed by EVON DANFORTH e Big 183-lb. zero zone and Terry Gerdes spent from Fri­ man on Friday at ISU. they saw the ruins of the cliff ‘‘withdrew with assets" and "se­ the Sears store, heading the freezer has lift-out day until Sunday at Fere Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerber, vered all connections with the plumbing and heating department. quette State Park, Grafton, at­ dwellers and took a tour through basket Mike and Mark returned Thurs­ them. The Black Canyon of the project.” They didn’t claim it tending the GM&O Farm Families day from a trip to Washington, Gunnison in Colorado was inter­ wasn’t true but that it was "un­ e Roomy storage door has Tour reunion. D. C. to visit Airman 1/c Nor­ esting which evidently gets its authorized and printed premature­ space for eggs, even Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pearson man Kerber, stationed at the An­ name from the dark shadows cast ly.” fetal cartons. and children of Lincoln, Mr. and drew Air Force Base. While there on the rocks. The Grand Canyon Maybe so, but when is an item Mrs. Gene Corban and sons, and they toured points of interest and was very beautiful, as was the o Automatic defrosting news? It’s news as the name im­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearson on their return trip stopped at Painted Desert and Petrified For­ plies when it’s NEW. When ev­ refrigerator section. left July 18 to spend a few days Gettysburg. est of Arizona. eryone is beginning to talk, “Have at the Lake of the Ozarks and at­ A buldozer began removing Near Flagstaff, Arizona, they you heard? Did you know that • 3 7 4 * * tend the Grand Ole Opry. The trees Saturday and excavating for visited the Snow Bowl, a large ?” Glen Pearsons returned home with the new home of Mrs. Nellie and ski area, and rode the chair lift Too many want to withhold the the rest of the group, going on to Miss Faye Shafer across from going up a mile and a half to the story until all the details are FRIGIDAIRE Merrimac Caverns and New Salem Frank Zorn’s. Theirs will be the top of the mountain. The trip over settled, all contracts signed on EMOTIONAL EFFECTS State Park, returning home on first home in the addition that the million dollar highway be­ the dotted line and all loop holes Frost-Proof Thursday, July 23. was once the Glabe orchard and tween Ouray and Silverton, Colo, plugged. By that time everyone OF ADOPTION —All summer Jewelry one-half later the Kuntz Nursery. A few was just beautiful. This area is knows it and it is no longer news. Refrigerator price at the Dutch Mill Candy and old apple trees still stand in the called the little “Switzerland of As a late editor said, the old w. W a plan to adopt a 6-month-old babf who ha* Gift Shop, Pontiac. pj orchard. America.” time newspapers didn’t give news. been temporarily eared for by another couple. U out,l —Conirtbuted m child thU age be apeet by • change of parent* T ends defrostisg! The Robert Hubly family, Lloyd Mrs. Milford Irwin and daugh­ The people knew it already. The Aberle family of Fairbury, Mr. ter Coleen attended a shower Fri­ writer just called attention to a A. Most authorities are of the opinion that an adopted and Mrs. Clarence Martin of day evening in Minier for Bette happening. For that reason they child does not necessarily undergo emotional disturbance Strawn, Mrs. Earl Martin and Jane Irwin. Hostesses were Mrs. Candy Stripers weren’t too much concerned with through a change of parents at a very early age. There Paul Koehler, Forrest; Olrey Plen Gadys Waldmier and Miss Sheila details. They mentioned that Ma­ is probably very little risk up to 6 months of age, pro­ Smith. Visit Clinic tilda Jones and Jim Brown were vided, of course, the change is a satisfactory one. The nert of Fairbury and the Ivan very young child seems prepared to accept anyone as m Stoller family, Fairbury and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skurka of The candy stripers of Fairbury married. When, where, how and mother figure who will provide adequately for its needs and Mis. Raymond Martin attend­ Bloomington spent the weekend hospital visited the Carle Clinic at by whom were unimportant de­ and will give it the loving care required for healthy ed the Martin family reunion at with the Gene Clines. Champaign-Urbana recently. tails. Everyone knew therh any­ mental and physical development. From about 6 months Mineral Springs, Pekin, Sunday. Weekend guests at the Milford Among the local girls who made way. upward, however, by which time the child has begun Too often the public forces the to identify the mother figure, there may be an ever- Mrs. Wesley Klehm took her Irwin home were Bette Jane Ir­ the trip were Christine Diller, reporter to withhold news until increasing risk of difficulty in acceptance of a replace­ daughter, Ruth, and Linnea Gil win of Minier, Bruce Otto and Sharon Cording, Cheryl Schlatter it is no longer news and by the ment parent. lett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Irwin who is working at and Denise Berry. Western Electric in Indianapolis, time it is printed it’s ancient his­ Lloyd Glllett to Kankakee Tues­ Chatsworth drivers for the tory. NAIL GROWTH day, where Ruth and Linnea will Indiana. group were Mrs. Elsie Miller and Ms4et rrO-140-04 1170 ew. ft. 4 eelen er white work at the Coral Cup at the Colleen Irwin is visiting this Christine Diller. Q. Do the fingenieU* grow fetter in summer than Kankakee Fair. week with her brother-in-law and A swimming party for candy New Voting Law in winter months? • No frest no defrosting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Klehm Bister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lind- stripers is being planned for Aug. A. We know of only one long-term study of nail growth: even in freezer. ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp mo­ ley in Morton. 18 at the Fairbury pool with a In Illinois that of a physician who measured and recorded growth • ISO-lb. zero zone tored to Peoria Saturday where Mr. and Mrs. Cleotis Grieder and potluck dinner following. of his left thumbnail at monthly intervals for 20 years. A new Illinois law will permit There were no seasonal changes in rate of growth. How­ bottom freezer. they Joined Mrs. Qnma Bargmann Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Billings­ more people to vote for president, j and Diane to attend the EUB bar­ ley took Donnie Grieder to Chi ever, a sharp decline in nail growth rate began at age • Twin vegetable Hydrators They must be in their new resi­ 49, and seemed to continue with advancing age. becue at Grovel and Tabernacle cago Sunday to take a three Sells $20 Million dence state, county and precinct for nearly fe bushel. weeks course at the Floral Arts Ue* qMfOaw to Sdmc* Editon. Ine. Grounds. They stayed Saturday only 60 days prior to election day P.0. Bos 1174, IssiniH* 1. K». e Storage deer holds even night with Mrs. Emma Bargmann School. \ On their return they In Bonds November 3. i fetal, cartons. and Diane. stopped in Franklin Park to visit Northern Illinois Gas Company They must also testify that in j Prescriptions fined with expert prtto Roberta Sokal. fesilomal esre by pharmacists On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ on July 29 awarded a $20 million their old residence they would who take a personal interest in y o u . • 8 2 9 * * ley Klehm were godparents at the Bill Sterrenberg was a 2-year 25-year 4% per cent first mort­ have been eligible voters had they baptism of Donald L. Bargmann, carrier for the Pantagrph who gage bond issue to Glore, Forgan remained. f Jr.. a grandson of Mrs. Emma made the three-day trip to Chi Sc Co., at a price to the Company Application for ballots will be • Big Troth In Bargamnn and the I.. McIntosh, ORS, . I I I FORREST, I oke, MJ Lockner, yApit»»t t » Appoint » By aBJBNnHB aJeuftS BABjaa . . D tn —9-12 and t - l l - t and —9-12 tn D FIE HOURS OFFICE OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST AUCTIONEER ody 00-1i* AJL it* 10:00-11 aoaday 1 JOSBSR A aa FAIRBURY FROM . . to 25% 25% to HY J fn-im- -J a , Henri L, L of of

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% 8 ✓ ed in at lease three areas of the the are of worms ear areas com some three lease county; at in ed rvln; re coe wrs in worms clover green prevalent; soybeans; chinch bugs in sudex sudex in bugs chinch soybeans; o la aphids. leaf com in brought farmer one millet; and agru i nt controlled. not if dangerous samples of corn infested with with infested corn of samples ihpwrd il te cn be can they rifle high-powered areas where there are still small small still where recommended are is sevin there ones, where areas diseases. Like bullets from a a from bullets Like diseases. will crop the where used be may In areas. most in course their disease and they cannot cure virus virus cure systemic cannot they prevent and not disease do they but ortox- grain, for Diedrin harvested be not fed. be to is forage the harvest, or where forage is to be be to is forage where or harvest, waiting period before the forage forage the before period Dieldrin waiting treat. to hard be will two these use not Do aphene. o h sm treatments. same respond the will worms to ear Com fed. SA 94 netcd recommen­ insecticide 1964 USDA may Endrin used. be not should ae eia attention. medical immed­ iate receive should cases Such manufacturer for use on grass grass on use for manufacturer The con­ fed. for Drazinon include or dations grazed day 45 be a is can there but used, be the skin and infect the operator. operator. the infect puncture and may skin the animal restrained AMADVISIR V D A FARM WILSON PAUL e ar, n cnb ue fr pas­ for used be can and acre, per the by recommended is and It grass in bugs turfs. chinch of trol yig wie netn a poorly a injecting while syringe ne i hr n psil less possibly and labor. for her need in ances disturb­ fewer cows, loose cleaner ment, over stalls free of benefits L1VEMSIONCOUNTY ae bs sry n a 0 day 30 spray. base a oil for and period spray waitign base the for there period water waiting hay, day for 21 a cut immediate­ is chop where blut green ly. and pound 1 ture to % of rate a at forage il ae ey ite ed When feed. little very save will housing are lower bedding require­ bedding lower are housing primary in The housing. development cattle recent dairy this with nyi. e yu cut farm county your details. See business for and adviser records anaysis. Extension farm with Cooperative Illinois s accumuating. is carrying capacity and the amount amount the and capacity carrying Therefore efficiently. more The ually cost. sub­ feed a in provide saving may stantial pasture eat grain to to the and proportion in opportunity fed protein less an are have pigs rations free-choice growing-fin­ to fed are rations ed by observed damage cent most per 2 About the is damage. much ny il hs oe te germin­ the lower this will only n oprto wt Uiest of University with cooperation in II- The potentia. production your help to disperse the moisture that that moisture the disperse to help f ed ae i pouig 100 producing in gain. of pounds saved feed the of upon depends value pasture us­ but slowly more gain will pigs pasture the pasture, on pigs ishing His­ Natural the of entomologists free stall bams are well satisfied satisfied well are bams stall free condition ideal an is it Not but mold, time. short very a within Service to help Ilinois farmers farmers Ilinois help to Service Man­ program Farm a offers Service Bureau agement Farm inois show will analysis business comparative A farm records. farm your Two- drop. may Anywhere flowers the of occurrence. natural year. thsi heads green from reports and observations, his oats of condition the about called too alarmed, especially with com com with especially alarmed, too to, u sm o te may stored the of them some of build-up of for some but ation, decision for your farm is to study study to is farm way your only right for the The decision is which sure be can you product of worth farmers somewhile expenses of However, dollars save may penses. pro­ of dollars more producing by Il­ of University linois. the at Specialist according record, on yield highest over heavy very was it year Last the think you if don’t* So, lost alarmed be become yields. may hurting flowers without many This three-fourths to one-fourth from of lot a contain in and higher are to moisture oats According farmers, few a year. this bin in refilling will aerate them and and them aerate will refilling s a aog s t s t hs time. this at is it as become along don’t far So, as Survey. tory rdcn ol a e ls dimes’ less few a only producing ex­ of dimes saving by than ducts Extension Crop Pardee, D. W. the to had we and Illinois of much usual. than greater is flower-drop blooms. of loss common a is thirds Moving them out of the bin and and bin the of out them Moving ri insects. grain und rm n t tre times. three to one from turned ry om hv be report­ been have worms Army Army worms have about run run about have worms Army aees r mrpr s o a of use Improper or Careless niitc ae oet drugs, potent are Antibiotics sudan or sudex in bugs Chinch GIUTA ECONOMICS AGRICULTRAL ot armn h hv used have who dairymen Most mix­ and ground complete When cause seldom aphids leaf Com Oats in this condition fill heat heat fill condition this in Oats Lloyd Wilkin, local seed dealer dealer seed local Wilkin, Lloyd You can increase income faster faster income increase can You a is soybeans in Flower-drop be should condition this in Oats AS N STORAGE IN OATS LWR DROP FLOWER l i BRINGING H FACTS THE YOU

NIE NEWS INSIDE ■♦♦♦♦♦ OFCONGRESS------1H- H -H H -K -1-H at ek h Hue asd by passed 8 to House 388 of vote the over-whelming an week last efits under Social Security. It It Security. Social under ben­ efits insurance disability and ance which precluded any amendments amendments any precluded which was brought up under a rule rule Floor. the a from offered under being up brought was hs ocle “lsd ue” Objec­ rule.” “closed so-called this beto ws asd o h ex­ the to raised was of Objection amount the to raised was tion Festival of Contemporary Arts Arts Contemporary 1965. in of Festival Some concern was expressed with with expressed was concern Some cent. per 5 only being increase the begun plans for its 12th biennial biennial 12th its for plans begun Security taxes provided by the the by provided taxes Security firemen. and police doc­ for for and coverage tors the of tension said that the tomatoes often are are often tomatoes the that said of in­ part has integral an Security become Social deed whole. ntne ws beto rie to raised objection was two instances in only significantly, Social But, bill. in increase the to respect in a can of soup within 24 hours hours 24 within picking. soup of after representative can a Campbell field in for The crates placed or Soup. and lugs in Fairbury near picked the in increase an justify to living Administration. Eisenhower 1958 in the in was | law Security Social income. only their many is it for these and of benefits, Over receiving life. of way American our when picking started on three three being on were Tomatoes started farms. area picking when the receiving an not does those $60) of that benefits a minimum ($3 for argued cent is per month 5 It only of of increase cost has the benefits. there in years increase six an last been the In presently are people million 200 iigtn ony Wednesday, County Livingston personnel enlisted and officers Secur­ Social that position may tak­ the en increase consistently has benefit Congress be. the Nom­ as rise. living inal of cost the meet any military pay Increase in the the in Increase pay military any is It million. $207 over of cost interim an simply is be This will atter gress. m whole The cies. pay adequate po­ an is the this that take sition The not does service. Committee years two all over for with a increase provide pay to cent bill per a 2.5 passed report to Senate voted has Services ed bene­ As basis. actuarial sound fie ulig Wsigo 25, Washington House Building, New 1201 Office addressed card hr tm rmiig o ti ses­ this for sion. on remaining time action short obtained favorable be can expect that and best the is Con­ increase. pay next the In early reviewed taxes increased. payroll be necessarily a increased must on are be fits outgo and income ity . C. D. ask­ the for yours be will It ed. the Committee's view that this this that view Committee's the serv- uniformed our for increase ing. Simply drop me a postal postal a me drop Simply interest­ ing. be may who anyone to framing. for suitable and any be is will deter­ there may Whatever whether respect mine this in done “med­ program. a of kind some icare" it to attach actu­ sound than a that other certain if do make system should Security Congress Social whole a not are benefits Security Social avs Begins Harvest these, we shall be glad to send one send to glad be shall we these, 23%" x 15"is It top. Presi­ the late at the dent of picture profile a Admin­ the of practice ob­ the to strenuously ject most We this at session. enacted bill Security Social to made be will attempt an less the for day sorry a be permit. will taxes It Security Social from the receipts than funds," beneficiaries to paid be “trust should cam or more no and established of out accord­ in rates Trea­ arbitrary the at of out Fund sury paid General the of “gratuity" Government F. Kennedy. It is in color, with with color, in is It John Kennedy. President F. inaugural late the historic of address the of printing on House the by passed get not Doubt­ Senate. the in amended maintained. be e balan arial made are Payments insur­ plan. compulsory ance the operated for ment appropriate Congress to amounts willing is the with ance ony Tomato County oal eape f hs question­ procedure. this able of example notable at­ Senate The merits. own can­ their they the in that provisions adding of Senate forces istration be will bill liberalization pending Govern­ a rather is It purpose. ahet f h “ha bl” o a to bill” “Wheat the of tachment os pse "otn il i a is bill” "cotton passed House We are pleased to report that that report to pleased are We Some objection was made to to made was objection Some il o ieaie l-g insur­ old-age Liberalize to bill _ h Uiest o Ilni has Illinois of University The The last liberalization of our our of liberalization last The h tmt hretn ea in began harvesting tomato The The bill represents an annual annual an represents bill The Arm­ on Committee House Our ihn u lmtd upy of supply limited our Within that emphasized be should It We have on hand an attractive attractive an hand on have We the that possibility the is There Conressman, 17th District District 17th Conressman, YOURS FOR THE ASKING THE FOR YOURS _____ IIAY A RAISE PAY MILITARY OIL SECURITY SOCIAL. ----- By L. C. ARENDS ARENDS C. L. By % ------O ' ' - » - ' ' ------O _ of Illinois of IIII H IIHIIM „ o,.*, , u o™,..;*., ;„i MMM4 H CASOT PANELR CASOT, ILLINOIS CHATSWORTH, PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH THE '

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T PU’ EVANGELICAL PAUL’S ST. hrdy Ags 6 August Thursday, CHURCH LUTHERAN AVR BPIT CHURCH BAPTIST CALVARY 9 ugust A Sunday, scheduled. previously ody Ags 10 August Monday, begins udy evc* Ag 9 Aug. Service*, Sunday :5 pm. 6:45 enea, uut 12 August Wedneeday, t :0 p.m. 8:00 at EHDS CHURCH METHODIST Junior and Senior Bible Camp Camp Bible Senior and Junior as meet Circles Naomi and Ruth onn Wrhp 04 a.m. 10:45 Worship Morning p.m. 8:00 Brotherhood, a.m. 10:00 Worship Divine a.m.8:45School Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 pm. pm. 7:30 at Worship Evening Hour Training Family All a.m. 9:45 School Sunday Prayer Meeting and Bible study study Bible and Meeting Prayer udy col :0 a.m. 9:30 School Sunday osi Srie 04 am. 10:45 Service Worship Gog V Sua Pastor Souza, V. —George Did . oe Pastor Moke, F. —Daivd Lry . ua Pastor Bula, E. —Leroy Special eater H ater W Trade E G.AR.B.C. L L 11 • 11:10 STS. PETER AND PAUL PAUL AND PETER STS. AHLC CHUROr CATHOLIC eo Bl, speaker. Bula, Leroy CHURCH BAPTIST FIRST pm. eera a 8:30. at rehearsal GRACE EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL GRACE and p.m. 6:00 Ob­ of to Holyday and ligation—4:00 Friday first uut 2 t :0 .. Choir p.m. 7:30 at 12 August HRH PONTIAC CHURCH, pm. 8:30 to 7:30 n 90 a . am 9:00 and First First oyas—60 am ad 7:80 and a.m. Holydays — 6:00 . sm Weekdays—8:15 am. 10:00 and Sunday—8:00 udy col 03 a.m. 10:30 School Sunday Rev. am. 9:30 Worship Morning On Saturday and day before before day and Saturday On udy Hl Cmuin 7:30 Communion, Holy Sunday, hrh col 01 a.m. 10:15 School Church Prayer Meeting Wednesday, Wednesday, Meeting Prayer Mcal a Re, Pastor. Raes, Van —Michael Cals . owl, Vicar Boswell, R. —Charles » Aln asal Pastor Marshall, —Allen eehn: 685-3230 Telephone: Friday!—7:00 m * * Confessions oy Maas Holy - • j - HN-NEPIE 1441 PHONE-ENTERPRISE call our nearest office. nearest our call beater for your family needs? Just needs? family your for beater you select select you help to representative sales Gas Would you like a Northern Illinois Northern a like you Would Dependableand long-lasting; ten-year • Lowest43%operating.cost; less • with Stepped-upburner capacities • give amazingly Special models, • too—for wall-vent under-countei* or e e withaGAS water heater thefastest, most economical way— Now!Enjoy oceans of hot water te ye fhaes v. v typesother heaters.of all the hot watertheall hot youuse, can whenever you installation. at yournearestIllinois Northernat showroom; Gas a heatera size suit every to family size. Attractivesavings if tradeyou in water your Widevariety of quality makes andlatest models Joan Dtller. Special Literature Literature Special Dtller. Joan t 8:00 at usa, gs 6 ugust A hursday, T 6 August Wednesday, CHURCH BRETHREN UNITED EVANGELICAL hrh t :0 Cmite — Committees 2:00. at church offering. and Ruppel Nellie Dassow, Anna h hrh t 1:30. at church the time) (note ia, gs 7 ugust A riday, F Miss Florinda Bauerle chairman. chairman. Bauerle {dans. Florinda centennial Miss discuss to 7:30 udy Auut 9 ugust A Sunday, "God's People Learn to Worship.” Worship.” to Learn People "God's hp e b te pastor. the by led ship ed a meeting Wednesday at the the at Wednesday meeting a ed ston County Bankers Federation Federation Bankers County ston on fres ottn te Agri the toat tend farmers in young banks pro­ in Thirteen cooperating are county the Committee. Living­ the for Pontiac In Palamar t h Uiest o Illinoois. of University the for weeks at six of Course fund Short cultural scholarship a viding Scholarships Bankers Discuss accepting four Livingston County County Livingston four accepting plcns ah er Ti is This year. each applicants n norgmn t yug farm­ young to in encouragement share will an banks All Fed­ eration. the of approval the to subject r t tk ti sot course. short this is take to which ers project, the of cost the iy f lios aut ae mem­ of Academy are American (he faculty of bers Illinois of sity rs n Sciences. and Arts WSWS Executive Committee at at Committee Executive WSWS practice choral weekly Regular WSWS monthy meeting at the the at meeting monthy WSWS 7 at pastor the by Study Bible Every family represented at at represented family Every 03—eua mrig wor­ morning 10:30—Regular Mr. and Mrs. Bud Herr attend attend Herr Bud Mrs. and Mr. The committee will recommend recommend will committee The wle ebr o te Univer­ the of members Twelve :0Sna Sho. Lesson School. 9:30—Sunday the L Ry ute, Pastor Huntley, Roy —La proper size water size proper Save m m ’ •* V i

e l l l v n a M - s n h o J ASPHALT (HINDUS CANE WI SI D IN W E N A IC R R U H elOMatic Seal-O-M ’l t M H on the underside o underside the on demonstration. A strip strip A seals it down. Come in for • froo • for in Come down. it seals Strike The Livingston of ---- MORE THIS! gas gas Chatsworth protection plana. protection 0 NO NORTHERN a OF BUILDINGJOHNS-MANVIllE 7 Lumber Yards at ChstiwortfcLumber at Yards ILLINOIS

thin with thin ereumi ot

need need fast recovery; fast spod«l petroleum resin petroleum spod«l heater heater af Straws aarf Bedeck hold tight in tight hold it. ttaselvts

now. materials Tfceyseal t each shingle each

inn! 1964

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O__ „ C . . , .. Thursday, August 6, 1964 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS ...... ' lowed by extremely hot weather Gives Away Cherries HWMIMMI have occurred in recent weeks. In recent years the summer Editorials From The A bumper crop of cherries in weather damage to pavement has Indiana has glutted the market so Cialc fipibt usually been limited to older types Chatsworth Enterprise there is no sale. Orchardman of pavements in Illinois, but en­ Charles Ackerman has been giving NEWS gineers are reporting damage this "Hartman will be the first man Chatsworth at the Commercial away tons of cherries. People go year to newer roads, some of to be hanged in Ford county by Hotel Thursday morning, May 5. with everything but the kitchen Special Benefits which have been in use only three the decree of law. The day set Homes are wanted for them sink to carry them away. When The unemployment rate In Illi­ to six years. for his execution is May 14. with fanners where they will re­ the canning companies quit buy­ nois dropped to 3.5 per cent in There is something savoring ot ceive kind treatment and enjoy ing, the orchardman still had We feel it is our duty May. Gov. Otto Kemer, speaking Illinois com averages six feet barbarism about this hanging bus­ fair advantages. about 100 tons of sour cherries, on to every family last week at the Technical Voca in height, nearly a foot taller than iness. It is revolting. They may be taken on trial for his 25 acres of trees so he gave tional Institute, Southern Illinois the 1968-62 average, according to Now that the murderer is with­ several weeks and afterwards if them away, tree for the picking. to point our insurance, University in Carbondale, said his all parties are suited, they will be He had already delivered about a report last week from the Illi­ in restraints of law, cruel and in­ Veteran and Social Security administration at its start had nois Weekly Weather and Crop human though the deeds he com­ indentured until of age. 60 tons to processors before they faced a state unemployment rate Bulletin. mitted, it is doubtful whether Persons desiring to take these stopped taking them. benefits to which they of twice the~May figure and had calling up an official whose children on trial are requested to He recalled a similar exper­ Soybeans are developing about meet them at the Commercial Ho­ are entitled. cut it in half. 10 days ahead of average and a hands are stained with blood, to ience with his father. In depres­ week ahead of last year. Virtually kill him with a rope is any bene­ tel Thursday forenoon. sion days people had no money to State highway maintenance all of the crop is blooming and fit to society or an advance In E. Wright, Agent.” buy. When he couldn’t sell his Service With Dignity and Taste crews are working overtime to re­ three-fifth of acreage is podding. civilization. peach crop, he gave them away, pair pavement bulges and blow­ Imprisonment for life would Another item from Chatsworth 5,000 bushels in 1932. ups caused by severe weather con­ protect society from the murder­ Enterprise: "Captain R. Finiey ditions, according to the Illinois Who Wants Them? er. An official’s childreh would Brown is hustling in recruits for Department of Public Works and not then be haunted with the re­ his Volunteer Cavalry Troop, a Buildings. The British are planning 12- membrance of a deed of blood good cdlass of young men are be- dianAon J^jumhcd Momu inch-long hard boiled eggs. Un­ good class of young men are an­ committed by their father in the Former Teacher KENNETH P. HANSON The report said that the dam­ der a process worked on for the name of the law.” xious to get to the front and give age is confined chiefly to the past five years about eight egg the Spaniards a sample of Illinois Is Pictured Business Phone 635-3356 Residence Phone 635-3337 < northern two-thirds of the state yolks would be taken from eggs, valor. The next call will see the Thursday’s Pantagraph in a fea­ in areas where heavy rainfalls fol- hard boiled and then inserted In Chatsworth Enterprise of Troop in the field. Their bat­ Oct. 30, 1896, Sneyd and Bums ture article on summer theatres 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE again into the separately hard- tle cry will be “Remember the in Central Illinois, included a pic­ boiled white. General Hardware ran an ad, rim­ Maine.” (OXYGEN EQUIPPED) med with pictures of items not ture of Lee York, who is publicist They say you can have an egg so common today. These include for the Little Theatre at Sullivan. six feet long if you like. We fail a wooden bucket, tin cup, dipper, Mr. York taught music in the to see the advantage of a foot long horseshoe, granite dishpan, and Old Funeral Chatsworth schools shortly after or six footl ong hard boiled egg teakettle, pocket knife, iron (non­ graduation from Illinois Wesleyan Patronize the Merchants Who Advertise and we repeat, "who wants one ? electric), clothes wringer, also Horse Retires School of Music. stoves and rangers priced from Big Boy, the gentle old horse j o b i i s Leo Hubly Judge 110 to $75. who led President John Kennedy’s funeral cortege to Arlington Na­ At FFA Fair Chatsworth Enterprise tional Cemetery, has been retir­ Quality & Service Students from 17 high schools in October 30, 1806 ed. FFA section 9 competed Monday “A Young People’s meeting will The 18-year-old horse with a for $2,400 in premiums at the one be held next Sunday evening in weak back and a kidney ailment, day annual FFA fair. the German Evangelical Church has been removed from the army Your Best Buys In Farm Supplies C all CURT Leo Hubly of Chatsworth was before preaching at 6:30. Fol­ casson section at Fort Meyer, one of the judges for swine. There lowing is the program: Va.. and put out to pasture. 6 3 5 - 3 3 0 2 were 274 swine exhibits entered, Singing Originally with an old cavalry 116 dairy animals, 54 beef and Roll call of members, responded unit in Oklahoma, the horse wa.i 179 sheep. to by scripture verse assigned to the caisson section. Mark Your Calendar for Prayer Big Boy has escorted the cas­ KH Scripture reading by A. F. Wal­ kets of more than 2,400 military ter officers in the past 12 years. It Explanation by the President was said he knew how to pull the Song funeral better than the men who Catechetical Lesson by the Pas­ rode him. He knew every bend tor and dip in the road. AUGUST SLIM Draped in a black blanket, black Short selection read by Edna Walter saddle and bridle, Big Boy led pro­ TRY Song cessions for such noted men as Biography of David with prac­ General George Marshall, and Sec­ tical lessons by George J. Walter retary of State John Foster Dul­ Customer Appreciation Day Five Bible Questions selected by les. Because of his size and MILK Carl Wrede beauty he was a natural choice as Song the lead horse. As chief of the E D F C | C h ic k e n At Your Grocer or Short address by Pastor traditional seven horse escort, he Biography of the founder of the always wore an English saddle. ■ im Am Bm • Bar-B-Q Evangelical Association by R. The others carried the traditional Call Your Milkman Borgman cavalry saddles. Reading on next program The big horse did well as a sin­ Tickets available at Grain Office Closing song” gle mount, but had an intense dis­ like for harness. Big Boy was a •In order to prepare enough Barbecued Chicken you must have your FREE favorite because of his gentle dis­ TICKET in advance. Forrest M ilk Products From Chatsworth position. There waa no immed­ April <9, 1886 iate successor to take his place in Mrs. Ward Collins gave us a the funeral processions. handful of old papers from which we gleaned items. The following He: “Last night you said there ™ N o w thru Avgust 26th is a pathetic announcement. We was something about me that you $10°° per ton Feed Discount—All Feed are thankful we don’t see these liked.” today. She: "There was, but you spent "ASYLUM CHILDREN’’ it all.” “A company of children, mostly FARMERS GRAIN CO. OF CHARLOTTE boys aged from seven to fifteen The nutritional needs of older BILL STERRENBERG, Manager Phone 689-4895 years, from the New York Ju­ persons are much like those of any venile Asylum, will arrive in other age group.

“Electric heating gives a natural warmth,”

. . . say the Jerry Grahams F I N A L C A L L Jerseyvillc, Illinois last day for changes in

The Grahams discovered the real advantages New Telephone Directory of flamclcss electric heating when they moved into their new Medallion home in 1963. “We didn’t think a heating system could make Septem ber 4 ,1 9 6 4 so much difference in a home,” says Mr. Graham. “But the comfort we’ve enjoyed with our electric RESIDENTIAL SUBSCRIBERS heating has proven it docs. Electric heating gives a natural warmth . . . never any drafts or Tour "Phone Book” liating is important to you and your friends. Wont you check yours, and hot spots.” call us promptly if you wish to make a change. Mrs. Graham praises the cleanliness of electric heating: “I don’t have to clean or dust as often. If you’ve considered including other members of your family, now is the time to do it. It seems like everything stays cleaner . . . a Extra listings cost so little, make it so much whole lot longer. And, with a thermostat in each easier fo r your friends. room, we can enjoy just the temperature we want in each area of the house.” BUSINESS SUBSCRIBERS Would you like the comfort the Grahams enjoy Complete representation in the Yellow Pages for your family? Then ask your heating con­ will bring more customers to your door. And tractor or nearest CIPS office for a free estimate you can be sure of reaching many more buyers on the cost of heating your home the flameless by listing under additional classifications. electric way. Consider also the advantages of having direc­ tory representation for key people in your Electric heating now costs CIPS customers company. This added "exposure” really pays. 10 % less than before with the new rate of But tint* it short. To make sura you’ll be approximately 1 1/3

FOLLOW THE TOW ER O F LIGHT TO THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR ...SEE "THE BRIGHTEST SHOW OH EARTH’’ teg! GENERAL TELEPHONE 'd Jfl c m m i illmis m u c s m ia co m iir Young Mark Graham watches his father, Jerry, load shotgun AM mVtlTOA-OWMtO SLMCTWK USMT AMO FO O T* COMPANY shells for use in connection with his hobby of trapshooting. i Pone Eight THE CHATSWORTH PtAIN DEALER, CHATSWORTH. HUNOIS Thursdoy, August 6, 1964 = = WASHINGTON AND Farleys Attend Steer Sale Baptism Several members of the Chats­ SMALL BUSINESS” Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Farley and worth Junior Farmers 4-H Club By C. WILSON HARDER George were guests of Mr. and are selling their steers at the Liv­ Mrs. B. R. Green of Kempton on ingston County 4-H steer sale at The question that many peo­ loaded up, and we cross our Sunday and attended the baptism the 4-H Park near ftontiac this ple have long asked was an­ heart and hope to die if we service for the Green’s daughter (Thursday) evening. swered quite definitely fairly don’t make sure that in the Elizabeth at the Methodist The auction will get underway recently. That question has future at least half of It goes Church. The infant was baptized at 5:45 p.m. with about 70 steers been "to whom Is the United in American ships.” with water from the Jordan Riv­ of county 4-H boys to be sold to States State Department re­ a • • the highest bidder. sponsible?” So it Is perhaps at little won­ er, brought from the Holy Land s e e der why the Prime Minister of by the Donpld Haleys. There perhaps ao England, the President of After the services a large group laager be say Prance, the Prime Minister of of relatives and friends were din­ doubt. The Canada, or even the Sultan of ner guests of the Greens. Home­ JBacaf TTU vdisdi U.S. State Swahili, if that is what they made Ice cream and cake was Dept la ia af­ call the buck in charge there served during the afternoon. Old Com — *1.13* fect a subsid­ at the present time, pay little New Com ...... 1.06 iary of the heed to U.S. policies presum­ Oats ..... — ...... 57 K AFL-OIO. ably designed to protect and New Beans . .... 2.30 This was strengthen Free World, Gerdes Boys Place Old Beans ...... 2.38% made graphi­ o o * In Pony Show c a l clear After all, they hardly know when the uni­ who to deal with. Should they The Livingston County Fair at ons refused check in with the State Depart­ Pontiac featured a Saddle and to load wheat C. W. Harder ment or the CIO-AFL offices to Vehicle Show at the Fair Tues­ for Russia until assurances find out what the United States day night for 4-H members and The Virginia were given that at least 54% is going to actually do next? open classes. would ge in ships under the o o o In the 4-H Saddle class, Larry Theatre American flag. And It seems logical that CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS • * e such confusion should exist. Gerdes placed fifth; Raymond Gerdes, sixth; and David Gerdes, Saturday 7:00 When the unions first refused 0 * 0 Sunday 2:00 and 7:00 to load the wheat it was Fairly soon under the demo, seventh. thought they were Joining forc­ cratic procedures set up by the A good crowd was on hand for Saturday, Sunday Aug. 8-9 A es with the wide segment of nation's forefathers, the major the show and expressed their de­ Methodist Youth Work Team In Boliva American sentiment that the political parties will meet in sire to have the show again next American people should not convention to determine which “CHARADE” Front row, left to right: Linda Lewis, Essex; Carol Teesdale and Janet Bolin, Watseka; Judy year as one of the attractions of help bail out the Kremlin. candidates ahrdi compete for the county fair. with Postlewaite, Chatsworth. • * • the great honor of leading the But such optimism died s- CARY GRANT and Back row: Sherri McMeen, Pontiac; Douglas Pool, Melvin; David Miller, Forrest; John Netherton, American people. This entails AUDREY HEPBURN Melvin; and Rev. Richard Brinkman, Fairbury. bornlng when it wss learned the untold expense as well as the unions had no qualms about subsequent costs of holding na­ Is your subscription paid up? shipping to communists, as tional elections. long as at least 54% went tn o o * American ships. The Russians But if the nation ia to see Lions Elect have refused to pay the higher much more repetition of the by Judy Graham freight rates involved with Russian wheat shipment mess, Travel Log International President shipping under U.S. flag. perhaps in the best interests of * * * economy it would be well to So the nation, and the entire eliminate these two conven­ world, was treated to the uned­ tions In favor of the annual WANTED: V ifying spectacle of a President CIO-AFL convention. After ail, of the United States saying to it is perhaps time to face facts, 18 4 9 In 1783 thr first air Itavelert the unions, "please fellows, and recognise who is running Adults— to went aloft in a balloon built let’s get this wheat for Russia the country. Learn to Operate IBM Machines by the French Montgolfier g) National Fadwatlc-n d Independent BoiId+m Brothers—passengers were a • Key Punch • Tabulating Wayne Klas lamb, a rooster and a duckl Timmy Teter CHARLOTTE EUR CHURCH • Programming • Computer* The flight was so successful, Sunday, August 9 Mr. and Mrs. Wa 2 men tried and accom­ Has Birthday Morning Worship 9 a.m. Ser­ • NCR 3 1 0 0 Lemont, following the plished a trip in the balloon Mrs. Klasing was on November 21st. Timmy Teter, son of Mr. and mon, "Prevailing in Discourage­ • Also Small Business Machines Mrs. Jerry Teter of Kankakee, ment.” the John T. Franeys celebrated his third birthday with Sunday School at 10 a.m. Ger­ In a few short weeks of resident or home Mrs. C. L Klasing. 1 a party at the John Robert’s home ald Harms, Supt. Lesson "God’s study we can train you for a high-pay fob day, August 1, at Sail Wednesday evening, July 29. People Learn to Worship.” in this fast-growing Automation industry. Timmy’s paternal grandparents, Wednesday, Aug. 12 Starting salaries range from $300 to $700 the Donie Teters, Lois and Jo, Regular meeting of the WSWS a month—and the need for trained people also attended.’’ at 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Annamae Mrs. Klings Ellinger. Leader, Millie Attig. far exceeds the supply. Placement sendee it provided for all graduates. NEW MINI-FREEZER—Frigi- Roll call: Marilyn Edwards. The Mother Die: Claude M. DeVorss of Wichita. Literature Offering will be receiv­ daire now has a new refrigerator, ed at this meeting. (Note Change We can arrange Interest-free tuition loam Right after World War II, international travel by land, air Kansas, was elected President of 14 cubic feet, that Is almost all for a limited number of qualified appli­ Chatsworth friends Lions International at the Asso­ of Date). ed of the death of U: and sea began to increase. Travel figures reached 435,000. ciation’s 47th annual convention refrigerator and only a very small cants. To learn If YOU qualify, write In the 1960’f, with the hustle and bustle of people "going in Toronto, Canada, July 8-11. freezer. Actually it 1* 9<5 percent F riday, Aug. 14 Mrs. EL F. Klingensn places," figures grew to 1,634,000. Lions International, with 720,000 refrigerator. Just enough freezer Annual Chicken Barbecue of TODAY, giving age, education, address bury and formerly of members in 124 countries, is the to make a few ice cubes. It sells the EUB Men at Hertz Grove and phone number. an July 1 at Warren world’s largest service club or­ for 1399.95, less our king-size (near Bonfield) at 6 p.m. Guest ial^ was th em ^ ^ Julj Per today's traveler, the ganization. trade-in. Get more details at the speaker. Rev. Samuel Smith of Inquire Box X first International Travel Lions International Is best Plaindealer office. the Gospel League Home, Chica­ Care of Plaindealer, Chatxworth May 26 until July fl known for its many youth pro­ O., with hey family. Holiday Show will be grams, community service proj- go. held at New York’s Coli­ ects, sight conservation activities Plaindealer want ads pay off. —Edward J. York, Pastor Upon returning ' seum, November 21st and aid to the blind. Last year they were called to through 29th. It will of­ Lions Clubs around the globe Ind. due to the deat fer nine days of continu­ completed more than 400,000 in­ ther-ln-law of their d ous, exotic entertain­ dividual community projects. Kllngensmiths arriv. ment, featuring folk Fairbury on July 3 dancers, singers, troupes Vain Sainted with S. V. T* Fresh Load from all over the world— Cars Collide At Watermelons ea and a replica of the orig­ NOTICE inal Montgolfier balloon. Intersection Maxine Zorn's Beai close August 13 to 19 Two cars collided at the inter Chuck Steak section a mile north of the Chats­ Vine-Ripened worth Cemetery about 9:30 p.m. last Thursday night. 59 s. DISCOVER LINCOLN LORE ON HERITAGE TRAIL! Otto Albrecht was going west and Jerry Edwards south when they collided. VALU SELECTED WITH 8.V.T. CANTALOUPE Otto received shoulder injuries and Jerry a cut on the head. Damages to the Albrecht car have been estimated at $1200 and the RIB STEAKS 69f> Edwards car possibly a total wreck. BONELESS BUTTERFLY Old Time Photo PORK CHOPS 79fb Thursday’s Kankakee Journal carried an old time photo with one VALU SELECTED WITH 8.V.T. of our local citizens. It was a FIRM, RIPE, JUICY More than a million vacationers are re-llvlng history this year by cold day in December 1907, the visiting landmarks along thenewly-dedicated Lincoln HertfageTrail. caption said, when the late Mr. Pork Tenderloin » 8 9 ’ NECTARINES lb. 1 9 c Illinois Governor Otto Kerner, a lifelong American history en­ and Mrs. William Kroll gathered thusiast, is often considered host to the Lincoln Heritage Trail be­ their family together for a pic­ cause of his formative role in its«- RATH U. 8. NO. 1 eommemoration. ture. REI) POTATOES.. The 933-mile trail starts at One of the five children pictur­ 2 0 lbs- $ 1 .2 9 Abraham Lincoln’s birthplace at ed was Joseph Kroll of Chats­ Smoked Cottage Butts » 69( Hodgenville, Kentucky. Travel­ worth. He was just a little lad, ers, Governor Kerner points out, standing with his brother, beside follow special trail emblems HAM SALAD lb. 4 9 c along the highways. (Each a big horse. Folgers Coffee 2 ? $149 marker looks like a giant penny, OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND except the head shows a younger Lincoln.) The trail winds thwugh FRANKS ..... lb. 5 5 c DAD’S Indiana into Illinois, principal location of Lincoln lore, culmin­ ROOT BEER ...... gal. 3 9 c ating at the state capital, Spring- F R E S H LEAN field. GROUND BEEF ...... lb. 4 9 c A highlight of the trip is a FL A VORITE BREAD ...... 2 for 3 5 c reverent moment at Lincoln's JUMBO LOAVES—BOO. 22. EACH tomb in Springfield. Other points — Sea MUt Frozen — p a a of interest range from the two- story house near the center of FLAVORITE POPCORN .... 2 lb*. 2 9 c ' the capital (the only home Lin­ coln ever owned) to the fresh­ Lemonade 6 -5 9 water well that Attorney Lin­ KRAET coln drank from between court sessions in Shawneetown. SALAD MUSTARD...... 2 for 1 7 c “Of special significance is the RLjBn^R STAMP*from the . CoHeTcdTe .if?!. U c39« * little town of New Salem, 18 42 OZ. CANS HTOKKLYX Illinois Governor Otto Kerner very emeUest te the vary | miles northwest of Springfield 8 OZ. PKGS. FOUR FISHERMEN TOMATO JUICE ...... 3 for 7 9 c on Highway 97,” Governor of the Utah Pioneers, in the spot Kerner points out. “Here, where H L»alltp RUBBER where Lincoln may have taken STAMP* ruggedly built to FISH STICKS 3 for $1.00 Lincoln spent the shaping years his last look at New Salem before but r*u y*ara art year# of his life, 23 of the town's origi­ he rode away, on a borrowed Prior* Effective Ttiurvday, Friday, Saturday, Auguat 8-7-8 nal buildings have been recon­ FLAVORITE DINNERS 3 for horse, toward immortality. fa * $ 1 .0 0 structed and furnished with "Almost every town in Illinois i CHICKEN — REEF — TURKEY authentic reproductions or relics has its favorite Old Abe site,” r what you would Sandra Hi of the time.’* Governor Kerner says. "That’s KRAFT AND MIDGET On top of the hill at the en­ part of the endless fascination trance to the village stands a of the Heritage TraiL People RUBBER STAMP n«*d* LONGHORN CHEESE . Wed At ( nine-foot bronze statue of the are discovering new Lincoln lore t h a t y o u m a y her*. W * also A double ring young Lincoln, gift of the Sons all the time.” hav* a wide ••lection of 12 OZ. PKO. KKAFT PIMENTO OB AMERICAN MARKING DEVICES for COSTELLOS and Boyd Hummel CHEESE SLICES...... — 4 3 c Church. The newlywed Chicago Tribune Daily Paper is $10 per Year Parents of th< —Plaindealer $3.00 per Year—Both one year Forrest M ilk 3 GROCERY Clifton and the Ve for $12.00. Save $1.00. The Plaindealer

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