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NUMBER 47 IETIETH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 Mrs. E. Harrington Found Dead Funeral services are being held A special meeting of the Town Liquid Fertilizer Company stated that a building approximately 55 today (Thursday) for Mrs. Earl Board, open to the public, will be (Mabel) Harrington who passed by 90 feet would be erected and held tonight (Thursday) at 7,30 away unexpectedly at her home at there would also be five tanks. L i In the Council room to decide on 7 a.m., Tuesday, July 14, following the request of a fertilizer com quid and dry fertilizer would be handled at the plant. All modem a lingering illness. pany to install a plant here. The Visitation began at the Hanson facilities would be used and they plant would be located at the Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p. felt sure that dust and odor would west end of Locust street between and continue* until the time Third and Fourth streets on not be a problem. An invitation to attend the spe- of services. The Rev. Leroy Bula TP&Wi railroad property. will conduct the services at the The TP&W property is lea sea \cr Diller to all interested. He men Funeral Home at 1:30 pm., and at the Chatsworth Methodist Church the Town so it w ill be necessary tioned that Chamber of Com Engagement Told at 2 p.m. today. Burial will be for the Town to surrender its merce members should be inter Mrs. Rita Castaneda of Lima, rights to the land if the fertilizer ested in the proposal and their in the Chatsworth Cemetery. Peru, announces the engagement Miss Mabel Melvina Dalton was plant is to be erected. arguments would be heard at that of her daughter, Miss Teresa Alge bom in Charlotte Township May Representatives of the Aylco tim e. to Donald Leroy Gerdes, son of 23, 1885, the daughter of William the Donald Gerdeses, Chatsworth. The wedding will take place T. and Johanna Van Weiher Dal ton. She attended Charlotte Saturday, August 1, at 2 p.m. in Township schools and was a resi Curt Stoller New Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Kathryn Bourdage dent of this community her en Church. i Miss Alge recently arrived from tire life. She married Earl D. County Legion To Teach Business Lima, Peru, where she was em Harrington October 14, 1908, at ployed as a cosmotologist. The C harlo tte. Commander couple met while he was with the Surviving are her husband; one Here daughter, Mrs. Frank (Alice Mae) flUL S. Navy aboard the U. S. S. Curt Stoller will be installed as Constellation. Albright of West Orange, New Miss Kathryn Bourdage of Har Jersey; two sisters, Mrs. T. C. the new county Legion Command vard has been hired to teach Bus Meisenhelder, Chatsworth; Mrs. er at the meeting of the Living iness Education courses at Chats The Stan Hills F. L. Hevener, of Piper City; and ston County Council of American worth High School this coming three grandchildren. Preceding Legion at the local Legion Hall year. She w ill teach typing, short Honored At Farewell her in death was one son in in tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’cloock. hand, bookkeeping and office Party Friday fancy and one brother. Other local officers to be in p ractice. She was a member of the Chats stalled will be Noble Pearson, ad Miss Bourdage is a 1959 grad Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hill and worth Methodist Church. ju ta n t. uate of Illinois State University three children were the honored Legionnaires are requested to and w ill receive a Master’s degree guests Friday evening at a fare be present at this meeting. in Business Education from there well party at the Methodist Runner Goes Thru this summer. Church. Barbara Franey During college she was an honor Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill have resident her junior and senior been active in Sunday school Chatsworth Shower Honoree years, a member of the Newman work. Stanley has held offices in Club, Business Education Club In all the excitement over our Miss Barbara Franey was the the Methodist Men’s organization own celebration of the 4th of July guest of honor at a miscellaneous and the Women’s League. She had and on the church board. Newlyweds Reside In Kankakee an assistance as Women’s coun we paid little attention to a run bridal shower held at the home The Sunday School classes pre selor in Freshman residence hall ner who passed through on his of Miss Helena Franey Saturday Mr. and Mrs. David LeRoy Entires are presently residing In Kan sented them with gifts. Mrs. Dan Miss Irwin to Be la s t ye a r. way to New York. Someone did evening. kakee. The bride was the former Naomi Ruth Shuman. He is the Kyburz was in charge of arrange She is a graduate of Harvard mention seeing him. Appropriate games were played son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. End res Sr. of Chatsworth. The wed Summer Bride ments. Mrs. Milford Irwin and Community High School and was In Forrest he received more no by the 25 guests present. The ding ceremony was solemnized Saturday, June 27 at the St. Rose of Mrs. Robert Milstead helped the Mr. and Mrs. Milford Irwin of a member of the Thespians, a tice. He was Don Shepherd of gifts for the bride were display • Lima Church in Kankakee.—Photo by Blankenberg. rural Chatsworth announce the dramatic club; honor roll; chor primary chjldren in a program, in South Africa. He was running from a table decorated with a pink engagement of their daughter, us; yearbook; newspaper; and a cluding group singing, accompan cross country on Route 24 from um brella. Miss Bette Jane, to Mr. A. Bruce cheerleader. ied by Betty Cording. The Los Angeles to New York, a 3,100 Hostesses were Miss Mary Ann O tto, son of Mrs. Alvin B. and the She taught at Milford Town youngsters presented Mrs. Hill mile run in an effort to break the Mankey of Gary, Lnd.; Miss Jac Edward H a * % * k r s late Mr. Otto of Bloomington. ship High School for three yean?, with a bouquet of flowers. world's record time. He came queline De Chantal of Hammond, M iss Irwin is a graduate of Lincolnway High School at New Mrs. Kyburz, Clarence Bennett through Forrest shortly after noon Ind.; Miss Janice Crissione of Pe Father Dies Chatsworth High School and a Lenox one year, and this past and Mrs. Bennett spoke for pr on the 4th. He was interviewed oria; and Miss Joyce Franey of In Barn 1963 graduate of Illinois State year worked on her master's de ganizations of the church. Mr. H ill and found to be a 48-year-old Chatsworth. They are the at responded in appreciation. bachelor, a gold miner by pro tendants for the wedding of Miss Fu n e ra l University. She teaches music gree. She has had experience with service* for James M. Chatsworth firemen were called in the Minter Community Schools. Those assisting Mrs. Kyburz fession. He averages about 40 to Franey to Wayne Klasing of New Kierce, 91, of Minneapolis. Mlmu, to the Orville Oliver farm south secretarial work di Mr. Otto graduated from Normal mer vacations. with refreshments w ere M rs. 45 miles a day. His highest w as Lennox, on Saturday. Aug. 1 at were held in tlflttTmy July S. Dwain Parker, M rs. Leonard K e r- Mr. Kierce, who died June 80. Community Ugh School and W ith tha biring of Ml** Bour 56. Saints Peter and Paul Catholic MSz XSF&Z I* ’63 ISU, where he ber, Mrs. Elmer Dassow. The bom M ay grant, discovered that the chop a graduate of dage, the teaching staff of Com He asked what was going on Church in Chatsworth. was 12, 1873 in Cam m ajored is Hjlls wil be moving soon to De pus. He married Elizabeth Halpin. ped hay In the barn was smolder in agriculture. He munity Unit No. 1 is completed. and why the flags were flying. He the farm director of the catur where Mr. H ill is employed Following their marriage, they ing. The hay had been put up service was informed we were celebrating Farmers State Bank in Minier. in the plumbing department of engaged in fanning in the Cul- Ju n e 1. our independence from England, The wedding w ill take place in the Sears store. He worked for Post Office Nears lom area until 1933, when they Lowell Flessner, with his bull Cub Scout Tourney which drew an "Oh!” late summer. 22 years in the Sears Store at Completion moved to Minneapolis where he dozer, pushed nearly all of the Here Sunday Chatsworth. was employed by Northern State* 200 tons of chopped hay out the Local Girls Postmaster Weller reported the Power Company until retiring in side of the bam. Firemen then George Woods The Cub Scout softball tourna post office "almost finished.’’ The 1948. played water on the hay which ment will be held on the local ICE CREAM SOCIAL Receive Teacher painting has been done, the win His wife and a son James pre was burning. To Celebrate field Sunday, July 19 with the Sponsored by Evangelical Unit Schoalrships dows are in, the glass front and ceded him in death. Strawn firemen were called finals on Sunday July 26. Towns ed Brethren Church on Saturday, doors are in place. The vinyl tile Golden Anniversary As announced by County Super Survivors are two sons, Leo of and aided the local men in dous represented will be Chatsworth, Ju ly 25. floors are finished and the plumb Minneapolis, Edward of Chats ing the smoldering hay. The fire Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Melvin, Roberts and Piper City. intendent of Schools Mrs. Lucile ing is installed. The wiring work worth; a daughter, Mrs. Mary men remained at the scene until 1121 E. Jackson, Bloomington, Game time will be 2 p.m. Goodrich, five Chatsworth High is being done. Drendel of LaCrosse, W ls.; fo u r 1 a m Friday. The large bam was parents of Mr*. Charles Elliott of BLOODMOBILE School seniors received the Teach The lettering on the front of grandchildren; and seven great saved by the efficient work of the Chatsworth, will be celebrating Forrest, Tuesday, July 28, 1 to ers’ Education Scholarship Certi the building was done Monday grandchildren. bulldozer and firemen. their Golden Wedding anniversary 6 p.m. Walk ins welcome. * ficates. They are Joyce Lindquist, afternoon. The outside maneuver Coffee and lunch was served to Sunday, July 19, at their home. Dale Albee Goes Ellen Kurtenbach, Sandra Hanna, ing area was being graded in tlje workers by several ladle*. An open house will be held from Ruth Klehm and Lois Kyburz. preparation for blacktop. Wins Second 2 until 5 p.m. Others from here, but attending The promised date for comple They are the parents of Mrs. To Oitarga Military another school, receiving this tion was July 15 and it would Gold Medal Local Cubs Edge Charles (Maurie) Elliott and Mrs. scholarship are Barbara Cole, of apppear the builder has kept his Don (M arjorie) Anderson of Fres Captain Dale Albee, 80, of Fair- Forrest-Strawn-Wing High School word. IJnda Gerth, daughter of Mr. and Sue Henrichs, of Cullom High and Mrs. Hubert Gerth, was in Piper Cubs no, California. bury, grandson of Mrs. Mary Per nician to come to supervise the kins, will teach commercial and School. The postmaster expects a tech Springfield Saturday where she The Cub Scout* played the ?-■; yt- *0 To qualify for this scholarship, general business courses to the nician to come to supervise the competed in the finals of the Piper City Cub Scouts on the lo a student must be in the upper Legion Auxiliary cadets of Onarga M ilitary School installing of the post office boxes baseball throw of the Illinois Jun cal diamond Monday night and half of his class and attend the during the 1964-65 term. and the counter for the new post ior Sports Jamboree Sectional won both games. The A tram Holds Picnic University of Illinois or any of Albee graduated from Fairbury office. When that is completed, meet. won by a 0-2 score and the B the five other state universities. Mrs. Ada Bennett was hostess High School with the class of the building w ill be ready for oc Her throw of 197 feet was good team won 10-15. They also must plan to enter for the American Legion Auxil 1961. He received his B.S. degree cupancy. for a first place and a gold medal. The Cub Scouts will play the the teaching profession. She now goes to Sterling in Aug Chatsworth Girls tonight (Thurs iary picnic which was held at her from Illinois State University in ust to participate in the State day) at 7:30 p.m., on the local home Monday evening. Fourteen 1969 and taught for a year in the finals. diamond. members vere present. Carol Morgan School, Ciudad Mrs. Edmund Proper made Trujillo, Dominican Republic. He Kay Hawthorne Joyce Franey report on their food stand at the has been employed by a Fairbury To Perform At To Teach At July celebration. The entire pro newspaper since 1960. ceeds will be put into a building Mr. and Mrs. Albee and their McLean Co. Fair Champaign 1 fund. three daughters will move to It was announced this week Miss Joyce Franey, daughter of Ada Bennett and Mrs. Chet Onarga, where the girls will at that Kay Hawthorne was chosen Mr. and 'Mrs. John T. Franey of Drilling are delegates to the De tend public school. as one of 24 acts to perform at Chatsworth w ill be teaching Eng partment of Illinois convention, the McLean County 4-H Fair the lish in the Franklin Jr. High July 30, 31 and August 1 and 2. evening of August 11. School at Champaign this fall. Mrs. Roy Perkins and Mrs. Don Cullom Man Is The top act selected at that She formerly taught at Bradley- ald Haberkom are alternates. Fatally Injured time earns • an expense paid trip Bourbonnais High School. Plans for next year w ere dis to New York City in 1965 and the cussed by the group.. Lial H. Krumwiede, 40, of Cul opportunity to audition for the lom was fatally injured when his New M. L Pastor Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour. GRAND OPENING, JULY 15 car ran off 111. 4 south of Morris Kay had auditioned with the Stub’s Hide Out Teen Center 18 Pins Given At last Sunday. The Rev. Leroy E. Bula was Venita Rich Talent Contest Revue Summer Reading His funeral was Wednesday at appointed pastor of the Chats last Monday at Normal Commun I would like to thank all of the the Cullom Methodist Church with worth Methodist Church at the ity High School and was chosen young folks who have given every Eighteen children received their the Rev. Bluford Dawson officiat annual session of the Central Illi along with 28 others out of a w r y consideration and respect to the pins at summer reading Tuesday, ing. Burial was in Wset Lawn nois Conference at Rock Island, large auditioning group. Teen Center. having read their required 10 Cem etery. June 14-18. books. H e was bom a t Buckley, M ay The Rev. and Mrs. Bula are Forty-four town and 102 state 23, 1924, the son of E>nU and both graduate* of Union Bible library books were checked out Theda Hankey Krumwiede. He Seminary at Westfield, Ind., and for a total of 140 books this week. married Elizabeth Ruehle at Clss- were for a number of year* mem Also there were two new mem na Park in 1948. ber* of a missionary organization Old Buildins: Comes Down bers which started reading this Surviving are his wife, one in Indianapolis. T te a gad buDdti week, daughter, his mother, one brother Since coming to Illinois in 1960, Chatsworth originally a livery Christine Diller read the stories," and one sister. Mr. Bula has been pastor of ^ ’ >- 'i garage, and ‘"The Kings Procession" and He was a member of the Cul Methodist churches at Edgar, building and building was in a dilapidated "Pudgy the Porpoise," to a few lom Methodist Church and a vet Humboldt, Nokomis, EJwin and state, as some beams and rafters persons who stayed for story eran of World War IT. He was M t Auburn. Youngsters were sagging or broken. hour. employed as an auto mechanic at The Bulas ham a son, the Rev. Dale Hanna is in charge of the Piper City and had lived at Cul Ronald Bula, who is the Methodist removal operation. His crew in NEW A D D IIM lom for the past 7 yean. pastor at Victoria. terior. The outside 1 clude* John Roberts, Larry Fell Pvt Michael E. Oavanagh sheet metal or tin ers, Junior Lighty, Leslie Hanna 018-4 USATCA The four children of Mr. and -Mrs. Jim Kessinger are Michael 0; it difficult to get i and Jerry Dunn. PL # 8 Karen 5; Mark 3; and Sharon 1. Their father is a local building con Vmtiac underneath. Fort Knoot, Ky. tractor; their mother is the former Mary Jane McGreaL PV1 *'
, July } i , 1964 Two THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS a year before. This points to a carryover of 45 million bushels or Deer Hunting JO itt’A C olum n more next October 1. The car In Illinois ryover last October 1 was only 15 million bushels. More *an 40,000 PerW“ -5V * As of the first of June, farmers applied foTshotgun deer hunting had 55 million bushels A soybeans Pennits. Because of M under price support, 18 million *nis volume of TWENTY YEARS AGO A total of 636 families of Liv be some delay in applicant* re July 27, 1944 ingston County were on unemploy more than a year before. All beans remaining under price sup aving their pen^t* ment relief during the month of 31 oeaaful application* will be re The History-Latln vacancy in May according to the Illinois port at the end of July will be the Chatsworth High School cre Emergency Relief bulletin. 0 — © turned over to the government. turned. ated by recent resignation of Miss Director William T. Florence Mackey was filled by the The children as well as the old GOVERNMENT applicants could assume they wul acceptance of a contract by Mrs. sters who went out to the Chats SELLING PRICE receive permits if not notified Kathryn Lehmann, better known worth kitten ball field last Thurs The government has announc during JiAy. to local folks as Kathryn Bork, day to see Purcell & Dressen’s ed a minimum sale price for the The sei ion In the 16 northern class of 1937 circus were highly entertained. It SOYBEAN SITUATION AND ue of soybeans is in the meal, beans taken over at the end of counties ill be Nov. 20 through featured a slack wire performer, OUTLOOK which is used principally by farm July. It will be the county sup Nov. 23. Iho 21 central and 22 Russell Hammond, carpenter, trained dogs, juggling, trapeze The soybean market has had a ers as feed for livestock and poul port rate for No. 2 soybeans plus southern »unties will be Permit plans to leave Saturday for a and pony acts. The kitten ball try. Declining prices for livestock 19 cents a bushel. This v ould be year’s stay in Alaska with army wild year. Prices paid to farm ted a sea: n of two 3-day periods. game that followed the circus was caused farmers to cut their pur equivalent to a price of around The first rill bo Nov. 20 through DON'T G O O F engineers to do civilian carpenter ers were around $2.40 a bushel at a sensational one, the Chatsworth the beginning of the harvest Al chases of soybean meal. $2.44 a bushel to farmers in cen Nov. 22 A the second will be Twas just a year ago last work. He has signed up to stay Browns defeating Cullom 23 to 20 The Russians apparently did not tral Illinois. Dec. 4 tl >ugh Dec. 6. month that we explained how our in Alaska for a year. though prices usually decline in an r a inning. during the harvest period, they want soybeans strongly enough to Farmers reported in March have already x septic tanks worked and how to take them at our price, so they that they would increase soybean Ten _ The blooming flowers in-Haber- Home talent bam dance sh°»w went up 40 cents a bushel last quotas established by care for them. Now we come up kom Park in the business section did not buy. plantings by 8 per cent The reached t with another problem in the same for benefit of the local 4-H clubs fall. the IIline Department of Con- of Chatsworth are very beautiful The market then dropped about Exposure of the soybean oil crop is growing well, and total department. performance Aug. 2, 3 and < swindle showed that one firm had production seems likely to be 5 servation. at present regardless of the dry adults 25c; children 10c.—adv. 25 cents, but recovered to around This thought was discussed re weather. The plants were not mortgaged non-existent oil. Some to 10 per cent larger than last cently while talking to a customer $2.80 in December Through the disturbed this year and with the Local markets—com No. 2— winter and early spring, prices farmers and speculators believed year. The national average price about a problem they have with grass and shrubbery kept cut the 62c; White No, 2—64c; oats 38c. that the shortage of oil would support level will be $2.25 per a long kitchen sink drain. Due to trended downward, falling below park is very pretty. the $2.40 mark for a time. Re be bullish. But it appears that bushel, the same as for the 1963 its length and shallow fall, to the cently (early July) they were one of the firms involved was crop. main sewer line to the septic Mrs. Ann Matthias gave a party FORTY YEARS AGO holding up the oil market by buy tank, it becomes clogged occa at her home Tuesday night for July 81, 1924 back at the $2.40 level. ing with borrowed money and sell sionally. Red Cross bandage workers who Thomas Donovan recently grad Several factors contributed to ing for export at a loss. This Henrichs Speaks “Why not eliminate this long participated in the last work ses uated from the University of these price gyrations: support collapsed when the swin run and connect this drain direct sion in Chatsworth. Mrs. Mat Notre Dame law school, was no 1. The supply appeared to be dle was exposed. On Holy Land ly to the basement drain tile?" thias was chairman of the work barely large enough to meet nor After these developments, pric >afil S&yni-(hwjuucd Money Saving Bargains In ivory Departstsent West Side of Square LEHMAN S STORE FOR MEN & BOYS ILL. 1 f THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Pope Three lulv 16, 1964 ...... * ...... J STRAWN NIWS NOTES Road Construction Old Crop Finds New Market ngr Starts at Fairbury Millet, a dry weather crop, i* U n predicted yield is 40 to 80 By BENWAY being introduced in the Saunemin bushels per acre. The price is $1.35 Construction began this week and Emirgton areas. per hundred pounds. 00 person* h ave M E T H O D IST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freehill on Route 24, on a 3 mile strip Millet can be planted after the The grain is planted with a un deer hunting Robert Fitts, Minister and sons returned to their home between Fairbury and Forrest, wheat crop ia harvested. The grain drill at a depth of one-fourth to of the tremen- Church School 9:13 am. In California Monday after a visit claimed by some to be the “worst will mature in 60 days with only one inch. Wheat straw may be mail, there will Church Worship 10:15 a.m. since Thursday at the Joe Freehill road in the state.’’ one good rain. This gives two chopped and disked In before the D applicant* re- I W esley Fellowship met at the home. J. P. Wetherby Company erf Ot crops during the summer growing millet is planted. Millet straw nit*. AU unsuc- Robert Rinkenberger home Wed Mrs. Elizabeth Steidinger re tawa began two miles south of the season. nwkes good fodder and bedding. on* will be re nesday evening, July 15, at 8:00 turned home Sunday evening from main site, widening two miles of Ten farmers are planting be The grain ia grown extensively pun. a weeks’ visit with Mrs. Mary blacktop and graveling and black- tween 360 and 400 acres of millet, in North Dakota. in T. Lodge said Troesch at Raid), Ind. topping another mile of dirt road. which is to be used as bird seed. assume they will ST. BOSK CHURCH Roger Read attended Alpha These three miles with a mile if not notified Richard Powers, Pastor Gamma Roe summer meeting at eastward and a mile south of Sunday, July 19—Mass at 8:00 Macomb on Sunday. Cropsey road will make a five mile 20" Mower with Briggs & Stratton Engine 5 3 .0 0 the 16 northern M rs T. J. Flota returned Sat detour around the major worki Nov. 20 through urday from a visit since Wednes site. 22" self-propelled Lawn Mower, with BENWAY REUNION day with friends at Mount Ver Four way stop signs will be 1 central and 22 Briggs & Stratton Engine ...... $ 7 3 .0 0 8 Win be permlt- The families of the late Albert non and McLeensboro. placed at four intersectiions. Traf fic will be limited to 5-ton ve w0 3-day periods. Ben way had their family reunion Russel E Benway of Elmhurst, New 24" Riding Mower, with Briggs & , Nov. 20 through with a picnic dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benway of hicles. e second will be a-callin' the Clarence Kurtenbach home Collinsville, visited their mother, The highway will be closed Stratton Engine ...... - ...... $ 1 9 9 .0 0 Dec. 6. near Chatsworth. Present were: M rs Gertrude Benway, Saturday. from Seventh street in Fairbury Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Weisinger and Mrs. Arthur Kuntz and son, to the Gerber corner west of For Small Trador, 8-hp. engine ------$ 6 0 9 .0 0 have already x sons, of Riverside: Mr. and Mrs. Terry and grandson, Mike Ham- rest. _ Complete with Starter, Battery mat :as established by Roger Kelly and son Mike of merstein returned Monday evening A new bridge, box culvert, and j Electric W elder, complete with carbon torch $ 2 3 4 .6 0 artment of C on- a-gossipin' Washburn; Mr. and Mrs. James of last week from Sioux City, Iowa resurfacing of a 3-mile strip is to Rebholz arid family, Mr. and Mrs. where they had been since Thurs be completed by Dec. 15. $ Acetylene W elding Torch and Alfred Cole, project superin Francis Rebholz, Mr. and Mrs. day, visiting at the Robert Kuntz Cutting Torch —------^ ._ ^ ...$ 7 6 * 5 0 a-cha Harin' Clarence Kurtenbach and sons of home and returned Joyce Kuntz tendent, is the same man heading Chatsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe to Sioux City after a two weeks the construction work south of Benway, Mr. and Mrs. Willi tun stay with her parents, Mr. and Chatsworth. Benway and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Kuntz, and family. DENNEWITZ BROS. Weldon Benway, Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bender, Kent Fox Describes ■ Gae - Offal - sure a-buyin' Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reed, Gary, Jeffrey and Karen attended T ra c to r Miss Vera Gullberg of Strawn; the 18th annual Bachtold reunion Trip to Hawaii PHONE 63S-3S16 CHATSWORTH ON ROUTE 24 ■ to our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE j j Mr. and Mrs Paul Benway and held in Marsh Park, Fairbruy, on daughters of Anchor; Mr and Mrs. July 4th. In the evening they In a letter to his parents, Kent — ■— J all expectations. Thank you. Keith Benway of Sibley. were guests of his brother, Mr. Fox told of a recent trip to Ha & Service and Mrs. Marvin Bender at Fair waii. He took a special navy tour Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freehill bury. around he Islands. He said they Hours 9:00 am . to 5:00 p-m. and sons Matt and Pat of Fontana Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin and catered mostly to tourists and 30 POUND CANS MICHIGAN California, and Charles and Bar five children from Peoria spent those with wealth, so prices were bara Freehill of Lincoln, came last Sunday to Tuesday with Mr. and high. CURT Thursday for a few days visit at Mrs. Wesley Bender and family. Kent told of the beauty, as the Joe Freehill home. John E. Delany of Brookfield, someone had described, "every CHERRIES - CHERRIES 3 3 0 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alois Reising and came Sunday of last week for two thing is in technicolor.” He was BRADY'S daughter, Celia, of Chatsworth, weeks at the home of Mr. and impressed by the water which was so blue, it reminded him of wash • CLEANED ALL ORDERS MUST BE IN BY Phone 844-7791 were Sunday evening callers at at Mrs. Joe Delaney and family. water with blueing in it. Flowers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben • PITTED JULY 11, TO ARRIVE 215 W est St. Pontiac, Illinois were everywhere. ABOUT JULY 21 Bach told. Altofer Speaks at Waikiki, he found, was terribly • SUGARED The Freehill reunion was held commercialized. The hotels, shops, ♦♦♦♦WtttttH W 11» !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ Sunday at the Strawn Town Hall County Picnic night clubs, all were tourist at Phone 686-2727—PIPER CITY LOCKER with 55 present from Lincoln, De John Altofer of Peoria, Republi tractions. The Island seemed over catur, Loda, Roberts, Chicago, run with sailors and tourists. Bloomington, Watseka, and Mil can candidate for lieutenant gov ernor, was the guest speaker on The chief complaint was they ford, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. couldn’t get TV from the main Jerome Freehill and sons Matt and Thursday evening at the annual 1 111 1 11 I I I 1 1**4 1 1 » 1 H 4 11 1 111 H ** picnic of Livingston County Re land direct, except by telstar. * Pat who are here on a visit from The land was mostly leased for « Fontana, California. publican Women’s Club at Chau tauqua Park in Pontiac. 56 years. It was nearly impossible t o u t Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Kemp and The evening began with a beef to buy any, but when it was sold son Eddie entertained with a din barbecue supper. Plans called for it was by the square foot. Culkin Funeral Homej ner Sunday in honor of their son, an outdoor picnic, but a brief Eddie’s birthday which was July shower about 5 o'clock drove the 1 and their daughter, Mrs. James caterers inside the pavilion to do The word quack, as it is used Ambulance Service Meredith whose birthday was July their serving. Shortly afterward, today, is an abbreviation for the 11. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. earlier form, quacksalver. Using however, the sun came out, and PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-8219 James Mreedith and baby son most people took their plates to word "salver” to salve or heal--- Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Norman the outdoor tables to eat. was added. Thus a quacksalver Wetzel and daughter Robin Kay Vice president, Mrs. William the cry of thed uck to denote ig- Clarence £, Culkin, Funeral Director and Em balmer of Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buf- Follmer of Forrest, presided in noran chatter and boasting, they kin of Strawn. came to mean one who makes the absence of the president. ♦ 111 'I 'l"I"H"I t"l l"t"H l H W t t l l 'l 'M 1 I 1 H-H H t t W H H H W * Sunday guests at the home of Following the invocation and noisy pretensions to a medical Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook and pledge, she Introduced Mrs. Je skill for profit and prestige. son OnriU* Mere Mrs. Myrtle rome Sehlckedanz, Chenoa, pro . — * #» C'»i • tr- v Smith, M n Cora Ekhleman of gram chairman. Thawville, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mrs. Schickedanz named the Bradey of Downs, Mrs. Pearl county candidates, state repre Shlves, Clarence Bradley, Roy sentatives and others. Roger Wert/.el of Fairbury. Percy, 17-year-old son of Charles Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider Percy, did an admirable job of In Illinois, of Strawn, accompanied by Mr. "fielding" for his father, who was and Mrs. Harvey Leman, Strawn unable to be present. and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leman Elmer Hoffman, candidate for after a swim, beer is a natural of Forrest were in Peoria Thurs secretary of state, spoke briefly. day evening to pay their respects A pair of recent graduates of Pon On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully to the late Meno Steiner at the tiac high school, Mary Brady and refreshing. Equally refreshing when you’re relaxing afterwards Gauss Funeral Home. Michael Spence, entertained with with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There’s hardly another bev Mr. and Mrs. John Rath and folk songs to a guitar accompani erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. children, Timothy and Laurie, of ment. Fairbury. were Sunday guests of Mr. Altofer spoke earnestly on Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair—b^cr brings to how important the 1964 election each just the right touch of extra good living. Mr. and Mrs. George Rath to help his father celebrate his birthday. was, with the representatives all Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that Mrs. Chester Osborne and sons running at large. we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy went to Indianapolis, Ind., Satur Mrs. Carl Hunsicker member beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of day for a week’s stay at the home ship chairman reported 691 mem those personal freedoms. bers in the County Club. Chats of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil worth now has 40 members. liam Eadie. Those attending from here were In Illinois. ..beer goes with fun, with relaxation Steve Davis, Randy Yoder. Don- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston, UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. old Ringler spent last week at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frobish, Church Camp, East Bay, Lake Misses Nellie and Katherine Rup- Bloomington. pel, Mrs. O. O. Oliver, Miss Flo Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reed, Miss rinda Bauerle, Mrs. Carl Miller, Chicago Tribune Daily Paper ia $10 per Tear Vera Gullberg went on a vacation Miss Arm Miller and Mrs. E. R. trip to Scott, Michigan, from Mon Stuotemyer. day to Thursday. —Plaindealer $3.00 per Year—Both one year Mrs. Clyde Brittain of Saybrook and Mrs. James Parker of Ma for $12.00—Save $1.00. homet, visited last Monday with Freak Occurrence Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tjardes and No one likes to be accused of son Herbert. failing to pay a parking ticket or Mr. and Mrs. Dayo Thompson being involved in an accident In and family of Melvin and John a city where you haven’t ever nie Bender of Chatsworth, were been. When that occurred to a 27% Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rockford lady she wanted an ex Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Lydia planation. H i g h s t y l e Dickman. She received it. The police had Little Misses Rhonda Kay and IM4 her license number all right, but Kari Beth Ieman, daughters of there was a slight error. Of course > liner 1939, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leman of the same license is never issued 27% in the Bluff ton, Ind., came Wednesday to two people in the same state, ------M O D E L W A -9 3 0 Y her bargain* for a week’s visit with their but by a trick of fate, a gentle grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har man from Wildwood had his old Honegger and son Roger. plates upside down. s 6 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Pfledderer When you turn his number, A FEW OF THE BI FEA UMS... of Kouts, Ind., and Misses Minnie 660-898 upside down it does read PANY and Margaret Bach told of Fair the same as 868-099 which was bury were Wednesday evening her number. ^ Large Family Size supper guests of their nephew, ------o------Wesley Bender and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis of Is your subscription paid upT 2 Wash Temperatures Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ro- sendahl of Peotone and Mias Jac- qule Gullifmd of Forrest returned Damp-Dry Spin j from mt eight day vacation to Kentucky visiting friends and rel Spiral Activator Washing atives and several days at Ken tucky Lake. * Actions *'" M rs Anna Ashley of Rockford, was a Friday overnight and Sat urday guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Skinner. Mr. and M rs Andrew Schaller, Quality & Service Charles and David of Mansfield. Ohio, were Monday dinner guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Bender and family. Call CURT Look again... Mary Kuntz returned home on WALTONS Wednesday from Detroit, Michi gan, where she had been for four 6 3 3 - 3 3 0 2 Square and you’ll buy Gas months attending a school for ILL. Third ft Locust r a n r t w r y , Phone 602-3515 Four TKurtdpy, July 1 CARDS OF THANKS A MOST SINCERE thanks to everyone who remembered me with cards, calls and gifts while in the hospital and since return Lucinda Ann Moral A PROPHET JUST A LITTLE ing home. ROBERT ADAMS AGENCY FOR SALE—Set of orchestra ter of the Ekvin Moi WITHOUT HONOR APPRECIATION —Henry Thomdyke drums, finished in mother of i I D O A R S baptized Sunday af FOR SALE Northeast side—2 pearl, all traps. Original cost $400, ’64 Chev. Belair 4-dr. sedan, V-8, o'clock Mian at Sain Good parents work hard for story, 4 bedroom residence in good John Adams, second president TH A N K S to my friends and will sell for $190, including all auto. 6400 miles.—$2796. Paul Church. The of the United States, was a man their children. They feed and repair. Large lot and garage. - carrying cases. Also one table saw Van Raes was the c clothe them and give them an ed neighbors for the cards and visits '63 Olds $ 4 dr. h.t., pwr. steer of great wisdom and foresight, al while I was in the hospital. $5800.00. with 6 in. blade.—Lee Maplehorpe. ing and brakes, $2695. and Mrs. Jim Kessin though no one of his day thought ucation. They take them to band Three bedroom brick home, at sponsors. Following rehearsals Scout meetings, base * —Myrtle Faragher. FOR SALE- 1 reg. male Pekei- ’61 F 85 4 dr., with str. trans., of him as a prophet. tached garage. Gas heat, full S149R the Moranvilles ant ball practice, as a matter of basement, tile bath and shower. nese, black with brown mask; 1 had dinner at the C On July 4, 1776, he wrote a let course, but after a while they WE DEEPLY appreciate the Priced for immediate sale. North reg. female Pekeinese, silver •olid black in in Fairbury. ter to his wife containing the pro reach the place where they would untiring efforts of the firemen, side. blonde, black mask. Both 4 years phetic words, which have long like just a word of appreciation, our neighbors and Lowell Fless- old; $40 for pair or will sell sep sedan, 6 cyl. gtr. Mrs. Andrew Sutcl One story, two bedroom resi the funeral of her since become fact Mr. Adams now and then. ner in saving our bam in Thurs dence. Near Catholic church. Gas arately. Phone Cullom 689-6232 or wrote, "I am apt to believe this These good-hearted and gener day night's fire. Thank you all so Melvin 888-2286. •58 4-dr. Chev. Biscayne, str. mond Krull of Tol heat, newly remodeled kitchen & John’s Lutheran Chi day will be celebrated by succeed ous parents can't understand how much. bath. stick, «■ cyl.—4796. ing generations as the great anni their children can be so calloused Luella C. Oliver FOR SALE — Round, formica ’61 Valiant station wagon, low Saturday. Two story residence, comer lot, top kitchen table with leaf and 4 «—We have renta versary festival.” and unappreciative. There is only Wayne and Edna Sargeant. near business district. 4 bedrooms mileage, red in color.—$995. one answer. The parents failed Judy King Chosen chairs. Brown. Used only three 9 1 Chevrolet 4-dr. h.t. This car punch bowl, cupe, sr and two baths.—47500.00. months. Reasonable. Phone 635- It has been celebrated by many , to teach them appreciation. + h -m + ; ; > 11 1* like t**.—$895.r**.- silver service. — Out sometimes in a violent manner. Ford County Fair One and one-half story, three 3464. dy and Gift Shop, P< Adults will never receive praise, bedroom residence. Large lot & Several ethers to choose from The future President wrote, "It unless they teach it, for like most Queen At Melvin Lest You Forget - - garage. In good repair.—$7500.00. Peoria Musical Instrument Co V R U C K S Mrs. Milford Irwir ought to be commemorated as a virtues it must be learned by pre win and Mrs. Ha roll day of deliverance by solemn acts Miss Judy King, 17, of Piper t-um m u M m u iw u iii W est side. Authorized Dealer ’64 Chev. \-ton Chev. pickup.— cept and example. Two story residence, 1 Vi baths, Allen, Conn and Wurtilizer Organ* tended the band co of devotion to God Almighty.” We watched a young couple City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $695. ' SPORTSMEN CLUB annual pic in excellent repair. One block Knabe, Steinway and Wurlltzer ’58 Chev. 1 ton with duals, $1295. Illinois State Cone That too has come about. Many teaching this fine attribute to Claude King, was crowned queen nic for members and family at Normal last W ednei pastors hold special services on of the Ford County Fair Satur north of business district. Pianos *56 Ford, 2 tan with bed and three wild, harum-scarum little the Town Park, Monday, July m story residence, near Cath Rent an Organ, Piano or Band Bette Jane Irwin, w the Sunday nearest July 4. day night at Melvin. hoist, $1295. boys. It was a potluck supper 20 at 6:30 p.m. Bring covered olic church and school. Priced for ing the University's Rain drove the program indoors Instrument by the Year ’65 GMC K ton pick-up, $495. and "Aunt M ary” had brought a dish and silverware. Meat and quick sale — $4500.00. sion, is a member a The letter continued, “It ought but there was a fair attendance Churches, Homes and Schools Several '57 through 62 Chevrolet to be solemnized with pomp and couple of cherry pies. They were drink furnished. Write sr Call good pies, very good but how for the event. The contestants ROBERT ADAMS INSURANCE 2-ton tru&4 ready for the road. Douglas, Susan an parade, with shows, games, sports, •17 Main Peoria, Illinois risen have returned ,t many parents would have thought appeared before the judges in for JUNIOR SCOUTS going on New •7 4-7196 NVSSMHM CHiVtOlfT $ OIOS guns, bells, bonfires and illumina mal attire, the new queen wearing Salem overnight trip July 22-23 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP On Bt. 24, ($6-3126, Chatsworth in Chicago after a wi tions from one end of this conti to teach children appreciation at this point? Dad might have kept a white formal gown and later a are to notify Mrs. Walt Lee or PING EARLY. We Just received FOR SALE—Scott* Lawn Care at the hom e of thi nent to the other, from this time white bathing suit. Mrs. Louis Haberkom by Sat two sample books of 1964 Christ MISCELLANEOUS ents, the William B. forward forevermore.” still in hopes there would be a products — Turf Builder, Bonus second piece for him and Mom Judy is a 1964 graduate of Pi urday, July 18. Also must pay mas Cards. See them a t The and Clout at Culkin Hardware, tf Mr. and Mrs. FYar Perhaps the ghosts of Adams, might have found some little flaw per City Community High School. $5 expense at that time. Moth Plaindealer Office. Authorized ELECTROLUX sales Leland and Jerry of Jefferson, Washington stand in (as many good cooks do) such as She plans to attend a lab techni ers may go also. and service.—Mable Bruner, Ran- dlana, spent Sunday cian school at Brokaw at Normal. toul. Phone 883-3372. tf Mrs. Russel Lindquis the shadows each Independence the crust was a little too crumbly CUB SCOUTS will play the girls Day and watch the cities and the or the cherries were a mite too She will compete in the state con 971 Acre Estate Earl Lear of Gallo test for queens of agricultural tonight (Thursday) on the local IN THREE LOCATIONS BUY YOUF furniture and ap villages celebrate the 4th. They sour, but they didn’t. diamond, 7:30. a week of hia vac fairs in Springfield next January 250 acres, improved, near Chatx- pliances at Walton's in Fairbury. would hear the bands, the bells, Mom said with a smile, “Isn’t We trade lowest prices, easy around Chatsworth the gun salutes and the marching this good cherry pie, Billy Aunt and will also make several appear SPECIAL Town Board meeting worth terms, largest selection. tf tlves and friends, feet. They would watch the pa Mary made it.” And Dad chimed ances at the State Fair in Au tonight (Thursday) 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Huels Jr. 240 acres, improved, near Roberts home Saturday. geants, the ball games, the sports in, “Boy, this is real good pie.” gust. Open to the public. See story in of Chatsworth are the parents of 481 acres, improved near Loda HOME and building repair; and in the evening might be awed So it was quite natural for six Miss Mary Swanson of Gibson this issue. a daughter, bom at Fairbury Hos For Details See: gutter and concrete work.—W. J. by the brilliance and the gran year old Dick to honestly and sin City, Miss Ford County of last pital, Wednesday, July 8. The lit Fife, Forrest, tel. 657-8293. tf year, crowned Miss King and pre ILLINOIS State Gleaner picnic W. Jerome Kiley deur of the fireworks. cerely say, “Aunt Mary, this is the tle miss weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and BROKER best cherry pie I ever ate. Could sented her with a bouquet of ros- Sunday, July 19 at 12 noon at has been named Keeley Sue. KANE'S TV Sales and Service, Phone: 689-1531 Cullom. IIL Yes, Father Adams, men still I have another piece, please?” Kankakee County fairgrounds. Other children are Brad 4, Jeff Phone 689-4881 Cullom. Free esti celebrate. Many don’t know why Miss King was the senior rep mates on antenna jobs. tf Those who enjoy sincere com CUB SCOUT tournament at high 3 and Donna 2. c / t r or what they are celebrating, but resentative of Piper City High FOR SALE — Shelled popcorn, pliments (and who doesn't) must school Sunday at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herkert of either white or yellow—'7 % lbs. WILL BUY straw in the field — they celebrate the 4th of July, learn to give them and parents School and Miss Sandra Hanna, Chatsworth and Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Bender, Chatsworth, phone each in his own way, with picnics, the junior representative. Their for $1— Ray Rosenberger, Chats who want their children to ex LIVINGSTON County Council of Willard Huels of Knox, lnd. are worth. *J16 635-3619. J16 swimming boating airplane rides, press appreciation, must teach alternates were Anita Gibb and American Legion at the Legion the grandparents. Mrs. E. K. PHI hot dogs, cotton candy, merry-go- them how, by setting an example. Patricia Settles. hall tonight (Thursday) at 8. Brousseau of Chatsworth and Mr. FOR SALE — 1,000 Personal Flowers for All Occasions round, tilt-a-whirls. It’s all part The mother who finds fault The first runner-up was Becky Legionnaires requested to be and Mrs. Otto Herkert of Oak Gummed Labels—1*4 inches long Cut Flowers Plants—Corsages Q. During of modem man’s idea of “shows, with everything anyone tries to do Eshleman of Thawville, daughter present. dale, Calif., are the maternal and H inch wide—1 to 4 lines of Phone 692-3024 for Delivery w rlM tom games, sports.” Back of it all, for her and the father who com of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eshleman. great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. type—Plastic box to keep them In COPE’S FLOWERS l is a a rum LEGION MEETING, Wednesday, however, should be the underlying plains about every effort others Second runner-up was Connie Harry Huels of Compton, Calif., —ell for $1 at The Plaindealer 516 S. 7th Fairbury mom toyt li July 22, at 8:30 p m Please be knowledge of the real reason for make, will be very surprised and Burkland of Paxton, daughter of are the paternal great grandpar office. motf I moot present, as nominating commit W. D. MILLER A SON the 4th. We celebrate because We keenly disappointed some day to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burkland. ents. A. Phlebitis tee will present a list of candi Septic Tank A Cesspool d e s sls f are FREE. find they have such "unapprecia Girls from all six schools in the If a man empties his purse in coma conge dates for local offices. Work Guaranteed tive children.” county competed. to his head, no one can take it be cleared The newly-elected queen is a from him.— Benjamin Franklin. t i l t Finer City, HI. inflammatio cousin of Joan Tate of Gibson City be larjely < Hospital Notes Outdoor Tips T" EL PASO NURSING HOME El poesiblible un who was chosen Miss Ford County This i ay n A Race for a Prize in 1961. Pkso. Illinois — 24 hour nursing FRED ENDRES was dismissed LINE DRYER SEWING cam — good food, stats licensed. you can aff Two Jockey Lads on fiery steeds Thread a needle with the end Phlebitis Is from St. Joseph's Hospital, Bloom MACHIN Phone 235. risk Were skimming the blue grass sod -+ + - i'l ington, Thursday' JUly 9. of your line, then run It through They planned to cool their horses ’ i • a sponge. Draw line through the REPAIR WEDDUpG CAKES, also special In another twenty rod. UDI >. - o * • • Mrs. Robert D^nforth had sur sponge and you’ve got It REALLY 'if? daises for grsdastlon 8nd parties. t gery Monday at Cole Hospital dry. ALL MAKES Vim also do sowing alterations.— One’s hair was black as> a, rave®,. jiv/AW *•*&* This • • • • and returned home Tuesday. SMALL STREAMS FOR TROUT n Pllwte 692*1400 or 892--2336, Miriam F( And the other's a Fiery red, NINA A LVERSON, who was Wenger, Route 2. Fairbury. tf As they raced their steeds along Swivels are generally regarded Farming admitted to Fairbury Hospital on Trout fishermen! Learn small $ 2f. .9 5 * .Iter1 Q. My mo Each tried to stay ahead. as only minor _ jtems in fishing, July 7, has been dismissed. stream techniques and fish them. OH, Adjust, Tjghtan, Check FIFE MUSIC HOUSE—Guitar but there certainly are things to o th oxm by DEAN M. CLARK DOROTHY LUCEK was admit Most fishermen follow the fish Over Completely lessons $4 00 per hour. Phone I’ll bet my horse can beat yours that you should know about them. hoortf ted to Fairbury Hospital as a truck to the big waters. BUT 657-8293, Forrest. tf Everything I have, I will, A badly twisted line can cause an h-:-:-:-h +:-:-h -', h : n t 4-w-i-s- check local stockings and you’ll WUUi BOBBIN CASE The red head smiled quite gravely surgical patient, Thurs., July 9. SLEEPING ROOM for rent- A. Yes, pr amazing tangle on spinning tackle. SWEETENING AGENTS find the smaller brooks get their Offer Good Till July 18, 1944 fora soy te Dick, I haven’t a single bill. With a casting reel, it won’t be PATRICIA ANN RINEY was share of fish . . . but not fisher lady preferred. — A. B. Collin*. of your nv IMPROVE CALF STARTER dismissed from Fairbury Hospital You have treasures a plenty Red, quite so bad (though bad enough) CONSUMPTION men. NEW AND U MACHINES 635-3220. tf she it fakir last Friday. FOR ALE the circumi And the greatest in the world, because the line goes out under ONLY THE BIG ONES SLEEPING ROOMS for rent— some restraint, from either your Dairy researchers recently dem DONIE TETER entered Fair I will race you one full mile When small fish keep taking Breakfast If desired.—Mrs. Jerry Kimtmbi thumb or an antibacklash device. onstrated that early weaning at bury Hospital as a medical patient WILMER ROSS For who will wdn your girl. your bait, don't get excited. Move! Rosendahl, 314 No. 4th St., Phone D tht ft Here's a thing that often causes 28 to 35 days could chop $4.75 off Saturday; MRS. WILLARD FAIRBURY, ILL. But make sure to move away from 635-3418. tf They both shook hands in silence in almost helpless twist: Somer|ie the cost of growing a calf to 12 HUELS and daughter were dis PHONE fgt-S18S the weeds into deeper weedless There i Each looked at his gallant steed, will be trolling a lure at the right weeks of age. missed the same day. water. Little fish need the san CALL OR WRITE You are welcome to stop in and alone i Then music and rhythm of flying speed, but wants to get it in to Now research shows that dairy JUDITH HOBART was admit worried ctuary of the weeds for safety, PJ get a free 1964 Illinois road map hoofs see if, for instance, there might men can improve early weaning ted to Fairbury Hospital on July We’ll d won’t stray far from it. at the Plaindealer office. Was wrought by utmost speed. be a small piece of weed ruining rations even more by adding a 12 and was dismissed Tuesday. its actiion. So, with his boat still sweetening agent which promotes BRACK LAWSON was released One fourth, one half, three fourths WANTED moving ahead, he reels in rapidly early consumption of dry feed— from Fairbury Hospital Sunday. H ( 4 I I I I 4 444 I 4 t-H"f+4"M-+44 ♦44 14 >44444 <■♦♦♦4 IIIHIIHH m r m m Had been passed, —causing the spoon to whirl wide the critical hurdle in any early- TAMMY SUE BRYANT enter Still neck and neck that both ly from the double-speed motion. weaning program. ed Fairbury Hospital Monday. MR. AND MRS. La ROY BAYSTON : MAN WANTED to supply Raw- Were then classed. From Jascn Lucas, Angling Ed Molasses, dextrose or sucrose RAYM OND C. M ARTIN and leigh products to consumers In INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE AT Then in their view far up ahead | itor of Sports Afield Magazine, added at a rate of 8% proved JAMES HUGHES entered Fair Part E. Livingston Co. Good time comes this tip: A bass-size pork- about equal in boosting the pal- bury Hospital as a medical pa to start. See or write A. J. Read, A beautiful girl ^ as cheering Red. Box 36, Strawn or write Rawlelgh, Then leaning low in his saddle 1 rind strip on the hook will usu atability of calf starter rations tients Monday, July 13. Conib During the 12-week test, calves MRS. IRENE HORNICKEL Dept. I LG-321-28, Freeport, ID. To his horse in whispers he said. ally prevent such a spoon from ______*J30 turning at any speed— and will al ate 211 pounds of sweetened ra was dismissed from Fairbury Jh& 'Shill In these next eighty rods so give it such superior action tion compared with 182 pounds of Hospital Monday. BOY 14 wants odd Jobs.—Phone You will win my girl. non-sweetened starter. Calves on HUBERT GERTH entered St. Home Cooked Food — Good Home Made Pie that it will almost invariably get 635-3506. * Or I will run you dead a lot more strikes. But there will sweeteiftd rations were ' fed 248 Catherine's Hospital in East Chi Sandwiches — Short Orders If { have to run you dead. be some days when nearly all the pounds of milk. Calves on regu cago, lnd., Sunday. WANTED — Medium sized safe lar received 252 pounds. HOURS: Monday - Friday, 5:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Those gallant steed* they ran so fish hit short, strike only the rind Saturday 5:30 a.m. to 9;00 pm for church. Reasonable. Write and are not hooked—unless you Average daily gain was 1.46 lbs Box H, Chatsworth, 111. *J23 s fast per day for calves on sweetened Diller Family Picnic They seemed to be lying down, U9e at the rear of the rind, a tall ♦4444114 Ml 11 lli 144 11II III l-M 111 (I H I 44 4 44444 444444 No race like that has ever been hook, being sure that its addition starter and 1,33 lbs. daily for Held Sunday al slight weight does not damage calves on regular startet rations. run Total feed cost at. 12 weeks of Thirty-one members of the In any Kentucky town. the action of the combination. How, you may ask, are you to age was $’7.04 for sweetened ra Diller family met at the home of With only ten rods left to go, know for sure whether your line tions and $16.29 for the regular Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Diller Sunday Red’s arms then clasped his steed. is being fvristed ^perhaps only starter. for a picnic. Out of town guests This broke down to an aujrage were the Charles and Ivan Diller And then he slowly forged ahead slowly and occasionally, so that ft JULY 10% DISCOUNT SALE : - g s r u r With an unearthly speed. will take some time to become feed cost per pound of gain to families of St. Elmo. age was $17.04 foor sweetened ra On any car purchased during the month of July with no trade-in, you con save Boon Red was In Ms sweetheart's twisted enough to give you trou : ble? tion compared with 14.7c for ths ...... arms, calves on the control ration. as much as $230 on any of the below listed cart. “I knew that you would win, Easy! Tie the middle of a match or toothpick into your line, Just PROVIDE SHADE FOR Just subtract 1 0 % from the below titled prices and you have the discount price. But that was too close for com ahead of the lure and any snap 1964 fort U MAXIMUM GAINS Stop in and look them over. Don’t do the like again.” or swivel. Then make two or Provide shade or cooling fa m u i * three short: casts, .retrieving the dlities for those growing-finish ’63 Ford 4 Door, 6 cyl., S.T.D. Trans. STATION WAGONS WITH THE SI thing very shallowly so that you 23,000 miles, like new ...... 1,695.00 For only Love's true faith ing pigs if you want maximum 63 Fort Wagon, 4 Dr., V8, COM ON SEALY’S Could ever such luck expect, watch It closely—being sure to gain and effident feed conversion '62 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. Impels, V8, Power Trans. A-l Condition, like new .. 2295.00 make one retrieve at the greatest steering nnd brakes ...... 1,896.00 This bedding To finally win a race like that during summer months. 090 '62 Fort Wagon, 4 Dr., V8, C.O.M. By Just a head and neck. speed you’ll ever give the lure, '62 Ford Convertible, V8, C.O.M., P Trans., Good Tires, Extra Clean .. 1695.00 merits the el even while reeling 1p with your DESTROY ALL FOWL'' ■0TABLISHSD ISTS Steering and Brakes ...... 2,295.00 4ATSWORTH. ILLINOIS costing almos —James E. Curtis motor at trolling speed. A glance CARCASSES ’61 Fort Wagon, 4 Dr., V8, C.O.M. eUSLISHBO KVMY THUMOAY IXCCPT ’62 Ford Galaxie V8, 4 Dr. C.O.M. Trans., Good Condition Good Tires.. 1395.00 aSealy FIRM eet will show you whether the match The importance of keeping THS LAST THUMOAY OF THS TEAM new tires ...... -— ...... 1,595.00 ;BY K. M. rORYBRPISLO AND VALS FUNK ; ’61 Ford Wagon, 4 Dr., S.T.D. [butter is turning—which would, of course farm fowl from rotting carcasses 59 Ford Galaxie 4 Door, V8, C.O.M. Trans., Good Tire* ______1195.00 God grant me the serenity to mean that the whole line Is turn during the fly breeding season Jiaf IWHMD A« MCOND CLAM MATTM AT Trans., Extra Clean, New Tires ..... 995.00 GOOD CHEAP CARS ing. FOSTOFFICS CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS. accept the things I cannot change; been recently stressed by twft UNDCft ACT OF MARCH S. ISTS. A clove hitch is best to use irl writers in the Journal of Wildlife ’57 Ford 2 Dr., H. T.„ extra clean, ’57 Buick 4 Dr. Special, Good Tlrea .. 295.00 courage to change the things I SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ILLINOIS F.O.M. Trans., Good Tires ...... 395.00 '57 Ford 4 Dr., V8, H.T., F.O.M. Tram. 295.00 can; and wisdom to know the dif tying the thing on. Then all you Management. ONE YEAR. 13.00; SIX MOS.. S1.7B; ference.—Reinhold Niebuhr. have to do is break the match, These authors reported ftp OOT- SINGLE COPIES. 7 CENTS '51 Dodge Truck, % ton ______295.00 '56 Fort 4 Door, V8 T rans.______295.00 Z i n and the knot's gone, withodt be l OUT OF ILLINOIS ------o — ------break of botulism at a pheasant jtONE YEAR. S3.SO; SIX MOS.. ES.OO ing picked at. farm where the pheasants had fed In modem life nothing pro TELEPHONES Hi on blowfly maggots In pheasant OFFICE PHONE SSS-SOIO W LOCUST i t v w tut i i j duces such an effect as a good Put chocolate syrup in a plastic carcasses which had not been re K. R. PORTERFIELD RES.. SSS-SSSt Cmatsworih ill x rA - J platitude. It makes the whole squeeze bottle for serving to pre moved and buried. YALE PUNK RES., SSB-SSIO P H O N E 13-4 world kin.—Oscar Wilde. vent waste or spilling. Four thousand pheasants died ADVERTISING RATES o ■ . — of botulism In a two-week period. Display advertising 56c per F O R D Shoe and D ress Clearance at Federated, Chatsw orth — I — THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS ^ J uly 16, 1964 8. L. Lockner, MJK NOTICE Local Group Summer Work At First Baptists GERTRUDE HALEY, ra iB O U M AMD SOSOBOM o m a ON* BLOCK NORTH OF Attends YFC The High School Plan Picnic i hereby given of the oboo rroBB oobnkr Convention Summer is vacation time at the Members of the First Baptist o m c a HOURS: Daily 1 TM.. M C H U R C H E S Church are planning for their an death off the above person and By 4 jpolntBi—t Seventeen Ch&t.sworth people schools, but not for repairmen that leStra testmentary were who must work a t the schools. nual picnic to be held Thursday GBULTSWORTH. ILUNOIB attended the 10-day International evening in the park. It will start issued X p h e n H. Herr.Chats METHODIST CHURCH GRACE EPISCOPAL Youth For Christ convention at At the high school, Jim Kessinger worth, 11 Lois, and that Monday, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. has been working on sidewalks at 4:80 with games for the young CHURCH, PONTIAC Wtenona Lake, for young people in and the windows in the science er ones. August 31 1964, is claim date in H. A. McIntosh, MJ>. Divine Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday, Holy Communion, 7:30 junior high through college. An said estate There will be a meeting erf the rooms. As soon as the windows A potluck supper is planned for PHYMCXAN AND 8UKGBON and 9:00 a m estimated 7,500 attended during are finished Livingstons of Chats 6:3tt Following the supper, Roger Dated June 16, 19M- n m cm. nuMoo MYF officers and counselors on Church School 10:15 a m the period. MAURICE F. COX Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the worth will start lowering the Henrichs of Saunemin will show Tm A | at CRataworth 1:00-»:W —Charles R. Boswell Vicar Rev. and Mrs. Allen Marshall ceilings in the science rooms. slides of his recent trip to the Oeric of the Circuit Court church. were chaperones for the Chats- Livingston County, Illinois We will observe “Methodist Stu Rosenboam Plumbing and Heat Holy Land. worth group. They had a home at ings have been working on the re Attorneys of record for said es dent Day" next Sunday. A spe the edge of the lake, with their tate are: cial offering will be received for turn pump to the boiler on the Sam the barber says that even C. B, Branch, MJ). own pier and boat. Their house furnace in the basement. Herr & Herr the Methodist Student Loan Fetid was off the grounds and about a in the Stone Age when a woman Citizens Bank of Chataworth PHY SI (SAN AND 8UBOBON and the National Methodist Schol OVE The cafeteria floor has been wrote down her age she was chis half mile walk to the center of sanded and the walls painted. Building PIPBR CRT. ILLINOIS arship program. This is the first activities. eling. Chatsworth. Illinois ^ of the special askings of the con T H E Smith and Jones are painting Chataworth TvawUy 10:00-ll:I» AJL They took turns cooking and By ‘ ' ' ference year, and your support by rooms throughout the school. prayer and giving is greatly need C O F F E E doing dishes. They prepared Raymond T. Martin of Piper ed. breakfast and supper at their City has done some plastering in - 4 n C U P S home and ate their noon meal various places. YOU CAN'T REPLACE YOUR EYES— —Leroy E. Bula, Pastor out A YEARLY EXAMINATION IS WISE k Last, but not least, the new W IT H Some of the girls served as janitor, Walt Lee, began his dut D r. A. L . H a rt STS. PETER AND PAUL usherettes and five were in the ies a t the high school July 1. OPTOMETRIST CATHOLIC CHURCP BEVERLY STARK choir. Chatsworth campers were SUM 1IT Waat Madlaoa Straat PONTIAC, ILLINOIS Telephone: 635-3230 I like meals that can be routed Phil and Joyce Augsjburger, Peg FFA Livestock Clos.d Thuxaday Aitamooua *44-411" Holy Maas to the out-of-doors during the gy and Diana Bryant, Jan and TRY Sunday—8:00 and 10:00 a.m summer to free me from chores Julie Conibear, Carol Harvey, Show A Summer Dress Straws...... $3.00 Swim Trunks...... $3.00 Casual Sport Shoes...... $3.00 am tofn Summer Caps and H ats.... $1 and $2 f t p ' s Look again... T ie s ...... 2 for $1.00 MENSWEAI-STUDENT SHOP PONTIAC, I llin o is and you’ll buy G as Fall H a ts ...... - ...... $7.00 214 Wo*t Washington Street The Plainde^er i Poq* Seven Thursday, July 16, THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Maytag* Split With South American Wisconsin Say brook, Pontiac Teacher Visits W ill Repay Chatsworth It was July 11, 1882. Abraham Larry's May tags won and lost Lincoln, serving with the Illinois to Saybrook and Pontiac Pike Miss Manuela Meza a 19-year- i old South American school teach volunteers camped near White- during the last week. Following water, Wls., had his horse stolen. is box score for the May tags. er from lingo Maria, Peru, was in Chatsworth Friday. She is When he was mustered out of Chatsworth t , Saybrook 4 studying Central Illinois while the service he had to walk moat AB H R living temporarily with the Wal of the way to his home in New Monahan, ss ...... 4 1 0 ter Flessner family of Thawville. Salem, 111. C. Schade, 2b ______3 1 0 Miss Meza is here as an Inter Now, 132 years later Wisconsin is finally going to make restitu G. Sharp, cf .—...... 3 1 1 national Farm Youth Exchthge Your empty place P Kerber, c ...... —...... 3 0 0 delegate. The Flessners brought tion for the stolen horse. On July White, p ...... 3 1 0 11, the anniversary of the theft, When you’re not around, your family might her to Chatsworth to attend the the Southeastern Wisconsin Vaca- i hard-pressed to make a go of it without T. Fteely, l b ...... 3 0 0 4th of July celebration and to Hoelseher, rf ...... — 3 0 0 tionland Association will present ur regular income. visit a fellow country woman, a horse to Illinois to atone for the Ask your Country Life agent about a Freehill, 3b ...... 8 1 1 Teresa Alge Catalina of Peru, who inily-protecting, low-coat insurance plan. Ashman, If ...... 8 1 0 is at the Don Gerdes home. misdeed of one of its early citi Chatsworth 7, Saybrook 5 zens. Both young ladies visited the Taking note of Wisconsin’s Monahan, ss ...... 4 1 2 antique exhibit and signed the | Country Life C. Schade, 2b ...... 5 4 3 register there representing the plans, the president of the Inter IfiUMAMCt *~CO**A*Y G. Sharp, cf — ...... 5 2 1 national Order of Patriots for OHS Of THS COUNTRY COMPANIES only visitors from another coun Peace and Pardon, has written K. Schade, c ...... 4 1 6 try. 4 1 0 President Johnson requesting a Kerber, p ...... Manuela has been in Illinois presidential pardon for John Doe R. LaVAN (CLARK, Phon* Cullom 689-4996 Bennett, lb ...... 4 1 0 since early May and stayed with Freehill, 3b ...... _...... 5 2 0 of Whitewater, the man who stole il Rout*, Piper City, III. two other families. Lincoln’s horse. Ashman, rf ...... 2 0 0 Following her stay in Illinois ------o ■ ■ ■ T. Feely, rf, c ...... 2 0 0 she will spend three months in K. Sharp, If ...... 4 1 1 Puerto Rico visiting farm famil “My boss Is the Bame as he was White, rf ...... 1 0 0 ies. She will then attend a 15 day 25 years ago." “But that’s impossible.” PBce 6 IFYE leadership conference in Chatsworth 8, Pontiac Co6ta Rica before returning to "That’s what I’m saying; he has Monahan, ss ...... 3 0 1 always been impossible.” Master's Sale Of C. Schade, 2b ...... 3 1 2 Peru in November. Kerber, p ...... 3 2 1 K. Schade, c ...... 1 1 0 ♦444 44444 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < i 1 ♦♦♦■M l *** 11 . 11 H M i Huels, c ...... 1 1 l leal Estate T. Feely, rf ...... 1 1 0 Bennett, lb ...... 4 1 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL Hoelseher, If ...... 3 1 1 CIRCUIT, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, ILLINOIS Freehill, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 Joseph Monahan, 11. al., K. Sharp, cf ...... 3 1 Ffaintiffs, Chatsworth 5, Pontiac Pike 8 Reverent Dignity V. I IN CHANCERY, No. CH-64-12 Monahan, ss ...... 3 0 1 K. Schade, lb ...... 2 1 0 Under all circumstances Raphael Monahan, et. al., Hubly, 3b ...... 5 2 1 Defendants C. Schade, 2b ...... 4 0 0 we strive, regardless of White, p ...... 5 0 0 Engagement Is A n n o u n ced Kerber, rf ...... -...... 1 0 0 price range, to achieve dignity T. Feely, rf ...... 8 0 1 The engagement and approach Miss Hendron is a graduate of and reverent atmosphere Bennett, lb, ss ...... 5 0 0 ing marriage of Miss Sandra Hen- Central High School, Clifton and Huels, c ...... 3 2 1 dron, Clifton, to Boyd Hummel, Marycrest Business College, Kan in every service IN CHARLOTTE TOW NSHIP J. Feely, cf ...... 5 3 0 Chatsworth, has been announced kakee. Mr. Hummel is a Chats Hoelseher, If ...... 0 0 0 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al worth High School graduate and Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance to the or Ashman, If ...... 4 1 1 fred Hendron, Clifton. He is the is engaged in farming. Service With Dignity and Taste iginal decree of the Circuit Court of IJvingston County, Illinois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hum August 1st has been selected for entered in the above entitled cause on July 9. 1964, I, Jesae J. The next home games will be Herr, Master in Chancery in said cause, will sell at public auc Sunday, July 19 with Bellflower mel, Chatsworth. their wedding date. tion to the highest and best bidder at the front door of the Citizens Bank of Chatsworth in Chatsworth. Livingston County, Illinois, at the hour of Area Youths Take ORDINANCE 1:00 o’clock C.D.S.T. In the Afternoon On PfnttAnn J u iW ltll d fo n u t Honors at Melvin AN ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL APPROPRIATING CERTAIN SUMS OF MONEY DEEMED Swine Show TO BE NEEDED TO DEFRAY THE NECESSARY CORPORATE KENNETH P. HANSON Chatsworth FFA boys showing EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF THE CHATSWORTH FIRE Saturday, Aug. 8 , 1964 PROTECTION DISTRICT OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ; Business Phone 635-3356 Residence Phone 635-3337 at the Melvin fair took several FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1964, AND END the following described real estate situated In the County of Liv honors in one of the largest shows IN G A PR IL SO, 1065. 2 4 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ingston and State of Illinois, to-wit: ever. Tltcre were approximately WHEREAS, the combined Annual Budget and Appropriation Or (OXYGEN EQUIPPED) The Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-One, Town 630 head of swine in the show. dinance was prepared in tentative form, duly adopted and made con ship Twenty-seven North, Range Eight, East of the This is one of the largest shows veniently available to public inspection and, whereas the public hear 14444444I »♦♦♦♦♦♦ M MII44UMM44MI 14441 M M »»♦♦♦♦*< Third Principal Meridian, subject to: that Melvin has had In some ing was held thereon prior to final action on the same, pursuant to years. publication and notice of said public hearing within the time and (A) Existing put public highways _ ind tiding right-of-way _ Terry Miller, showing his Reg manner required by law, NOW, THEREFORE, deed to State of Illinois, datedited December 13, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the Chatsworth 1935, of record in Book 207. page 566 of the istered Spots, received 4 seconds, 6 thirds, 4 fourths, 6 fifths, Fire Protection District of Livingston County. SECTION It • That for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1965, there sixths and 4 sevenths. Terry is hereby appropriated the aggregate sum of $13,885.00 for the pur a tract of land containing 0.2 showed a total of 16 head and pose of defraying the necessary corporate expenses and liabilities of less, off the west side of the East 33 feet of plans to finish 14 head for the said district, said sums of money to be used for the following specific said real estate. State Flair. objects and purposes: Tim Agner and Jim Elliott, e made. It is believed derway. From appearance yields otection. In these cases apply Harvard as business education Sportsmen’s Club that some 20 to 26 additional will be below the 51 bushel a year BrtMtfyl (Serin) or diazinon now teacher. To Hold Picnic parking specs can be crested In ago in Livingston County. Oats and again In mid-August. The members approved the the arcs. : grown on well fertilized soil with Scavenger Beetles are black, handbook for students and par Die Chatsworth Sportsmen’s SECOND PEACE AUTISTIC DIVISION FLOAT the addition of 20-40 pounds of hard-shelled shiny beetles with ents of both grade and high Club will hold their annual pic Chatsworth Junior Woman’s Club float which featured Land of nitrogen will beat the 51 bushel four orange to white spots on school. nic for members and their family Lincoln, won second place in the artistic division in the main parade average, it now appears. their wings. These pests, com A discussion was held on em at the Town park Monday, July Saturday night Bobby Wallrich was Abraham Lincoln as a boy on Com should be sprayed with monly called picnic beetles, are ploying a cooperative psycholo 20 a t 6:80 p.m. V irg in ia the float and Larry Gerdes was the driver of the tractor. 2.4- D from the time tassels usually most noticeable around gist The Board voted in favor of General chairman making ar emerge until after the com is in food being served at picnics and working with Forrest and Fair- rangements is Walt Lee with the the soft dough stage. similar activities. Also they are bury in this field. assistance of Dan Kyburz and OHA1 ILLINOIS If 2,4-D affects the viability of appearing around garbage contain Lyle Demh was present to dis Charles Costello. 7:00 the pollen or if it affects the silk, ers and are often thick on screen cuss the school bus situation and an d 7:00 fertilization does not take place— doors and kitchen windows. They expressed a need for a higher fee Saturday, fttnday July 18-19 and ears develop that have few if on short trips to Piper City and “Does your friend ever talk to are also attracted to overripe or himself?” any kernels. Injured vegetables and fruits in Forrest, a request which was ‘THE PRIZE” This is not very common, but it home gardens. Keep vegetables granted. “I don’t know. I’ve never been does happen. And since larger The Board thought a set of with him when he was alone." with and fruits picked, and dispose of Paul NriwhsS, Hke Sommer corn is subject to more wind damr overripe cm- damaged produce. Use rules would be necessary for age, there is more chance of wind youth groups using the building Edw lo. Robin son of mhlathion or dieznon will give By the time a man can afford breakage when com is sprayed a degree of control on fruits and as sponsors sometimes leave be fore the youngsters and the build to lose a golf bail, he can't hit at tassel stage. vegetables. Check the label for it that far. 2,4-D usually makes com brit application directions for each ing is not properly cared for, with tle for 7-10 days. During this crop. locking of doors and turning out period it is subject to wind dam If you want to eat on an un lights.' age. Every year a small per cent screened patio or on the lawn, it It was voted to get new locks of damage cases are reported with will help if you apply malathlon for about 30 doors and have them 2.4- D. or diaznon on shrubbery in the keyed with a master key. The thing to remember is to morning. The odor will disap Die Board approved an air con spray when weeds are easier to pear by late afternoon. Pyre- ditioning unit for the high school kill. And this is when weeds are thrins may also be used for con office. With the numerous reports small. trol. that have to be made and filed, Spraying when weeds are small the superintendent and secretary SECOND PLACE COMMERCIAL DIVISION FLOAT eliminates the problem of spray SAVINGS BONDS work almost dally all summer Citizens Bank of Chatsworth won second in the Commercial Di ing after com begins to tassel, Someone remembered recently i long. After the ag shop was built kill weeds in row early enough so that Savings Bends used to pay | the brick wall cut off practically vision of the main parade Saturday night Riding in the boat are all natural ventilation, which Margie Klehm and Joy Schlemmer of the bank. that there is little or no loss of less interest than they do today. yield and is much easier to do. So the question came up as to' made the air conditioner a very 2,4-D is not recommended where whether it wouldn’t be smart to important item for summer work. single cross and inbred lines of cash in the old ones, and buy 3% Supt. Marlin Meyer reported a com are planted, since some of per cent bonds now on sale. So meeting next Monday in Pontiac them are very susceptible. Farm that led to a little investigation. on the building code. The Board ers using single cross seed, and The truth of the matter is that approved calling a Springfield ar who wish to use 2,4-D for weed no Series E bond still being held chitect to study the high school control, should consult with the is paying less thah‘3% when held building and make recommenda seed com supplier to learn if his to maturity — and most of the old tions. single cross is susceptible to ones are paying considerably Mr. Meyer also reported Charles 2.4- D damages. more. Here’s the way it works: Eardley had been approved by Illinois Circular 856 — "Weed Die interest is based on a sliding, the state for director of diversi Control in Field Crops” — is upward scale. In addition, old fied education. available at all Farm Advisers' of bonds were increased at the same Die Board inspected the lock fices. time the new rate went into ef ers and voted to have them re DHIA fect in 1959. So — any E bond paired in order that they can be Livingston County DHIA had you might own will draw at least locked. the highest production record in 3% per cent to its next maturity. Most School Board meetings Illinois in May. The 35 herds on And a good many of them will last from 8 p.m. until nearly mid test had 991 cows that produced earn a rate of 4 or higher. night. Families ask what takes so 40.4 pounds of milk and 1.54 If you’d like prdof of this, ask long, with 13 to 15 items on the pounds of butterfat daily — with your banker to l£t you see his agenda to be discussed, with 4 or 88.7 per cent of the cows in pro copy of the "Table of Investment 5 pages of bills to be examined, duction. Yields.” Die rate for any E and with 1 or 2 visitors present The average of the 61,382 cows bond Is shown right on this one- to explain some proposition, it SECOND PLACE FLOAT DIVISION, KIDDIE PARADE In 1596 herds on test in Illinoois page table. requires a skillful president and Winner of second place in the Float Division of the Kiddle Par able secretary to keep thingB ade Saturday was Mary Donna Culkin with her pedal farm tractor moving, even to be able to finish pulling a covered wagon. Raggedy Ann was the rider in the wagon. in that time. Music Boosters Arends Attends Gibson Manor GOP Platform Choose New Open House Well Band Blazers Meetings in S. F. Attended U. S. Representative Leslie C. The Chatsworth Elementary Arends of Illinois House Repub More than 150 visitors, several School Band will be attired in lican Whip, left July 2 for San from Chatsworth, attended the navy blue blazers with white Francisco, California, to attend open house at Gitaon Manor "Gol skirts and trousers, following ac the Platform Writing Committee den Years Home” in Gibson City tion taken at the special meeting meetings preparatory to the op last Sunday. Visitors were given of the Music Boosters held at the ening of the Republican Conven a conducted tour of the new 43 high school Thursday evening. tion on July 13th. bed, one-floor nursing home. At that time a committee com Guests were impressed with the posed of Mrs. Robert Milstead, He is scheduled to testify be FARMERS CUT SPRING vember and December. fore the Platform Committee on clean, beautiful, modern building, Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs. Fred well equipped with fire-proof fur Fall Pig Crop 7 Per Cant Farmers have been carrying Kyburz was instructed to order Thursday morning, July 9, at the niture, adjustable beds, specially hogs to slightly higher weights St. Francis Hotel as spokesman Report Intention to Cut 40 blazers which will be paid for designed bathroom facilities and Fall Pige Crop 7 Per Cent than usual. Recent market re by the Music Boosters and Unit for the House Republican Leader ports show the weights up 5 to 8 ship. spacious rooms for maximum Farmers apparently are cutting District 1. The committee mem comfort and ease in the care of pounds over last year. bers were also told to talk with Mr. Arends said, "It is not my hog production more than they the residents. indicated, but no pork shortage is The latest Pig Crop Report the musicians’ parents about se purpose to advocate any specific gives reason to hope that market curing skirts and trousers. Platform provision or Plank. I The large glassed-in sun porch in sight. Die Spring Pig Crop serves many purposessuch as a Report released by the USDA prices will hold up unusually well Also during the meeting. Presi shall present the record of per lounge area and as an area for this fall. The average may be dent Estel Gregory announced the formance of the Republican Mem late in June, showed 8 per cent miscellaneous activities, including fewer spring pigs saved this year about the same during the last resignation of Mrs. Leo Gerdes as bers of the 87th and 88 th Con half of this year as in 1963, when secretary and asked the nominate gresses. ” group singing, religious services than last Earlier reports indicat and handicrafts. the price for barrows and gilts ing committee to present a can “It is a remarkable record of ed a reduction of about 6 per Other points of interest includ cent. Increased average slaugh at eight markets averaged $16.00. didate for the office at the organ achievements,” Arends added, ed the beauty shop, nurses sta Illinois farmers are more than ization’s next meeting. "particularly considering that we ter weights may offset some of tion, storage areas, laundry, kit the decrease. The same report holding their share of the hog Republicans were a 2-to-3 minor chen and dining room. business. They saved 6,442,000 ity.” showed that farmers intend to cut Refreshments were served at the fall pig crop 7 per cent under spring pigs, only 5 per cent less Girls 4-H Club "My presentation shall consist the end of the tour. The Nursing than a year before compared with of: last year. Holds Meetings Home, completed in 1963, was op Despite the reported reduction 8 per cent less for the United (1 ) Statement of principles and erated by Mrs. Susan Hanse until in the spring pig crop, midwest States as a whole. Reductions The Lucky Four Leaf 4-H Club policies adopted by the House Re January 1964, when it was taken market receipts seem likely to in other leading hog states were met at the high school Monday publican Conference. over by the current Owners, Gib equal or exceed 1963 levels for Iowa and Missouri, 4 per cent; afternoon with Kyle Shafer serv (2) Policy decisions and rec son Manor, Inc. Since that time Ohio, 5; Indiana 6; Nebraska 11; ing refreshments. Kyle also gave ommendations of the House Re the number of residents has more several weeks. The reason is that the number of hogs over 120 lbs. and Minnesota 12. a talk on "Citizenship.’* publican Policy Committee. than doubled. There is nothing yet in the pic It was announced that the local (3) Voting record of the House on June 1 was 3 per cent larger Anyone who missed the open than a year earlier. ture to encourage an increase in Achievement Program would be Republicans on these recommen house may tour the facilities at hog production. The hog-corn held Friday, July 24 a t 1:80 p.m. dations with respect to various any time between 9:00 a m. and On the basis of farmer returns from 10 midwestem states, the price ratio averaged 12.6 during at the high school home ec room. bills and amendments. 9:00 p.m. daily. the four weeks ended June 20, Die Homemaker Extension Units (4) Task Force reports on such USDA estimated that on June 1 there were 1,053,000 market hogs compared with 13,7 a year ago. are invited as well as mothers of matters as the budget, taxes, de Farmers often ask about the ac the girls and friends. fense, aid to education and var Lutheran weighing over 220 pounds, 4 per cent more than on June 1, 1963. curacy of the government reports. Also cBscussed was a tour at ious programs. We expect the reports to be ac the IGA store and possibly the House Republican Whip Arends Brotherhood Die number of hogs weighing 180 to 219 pounds was estimated at curate within 1 or 2 per cent so chair factory at Pontiac on July pointed out the high degree of The Lutheran Brotherhood met far as th spring pig crop is con 27. There would also be a wiener unity In the voting of the Repub Monday night with Estel Gregory 2,938,000 2 per cent more than last year. Most of these hogs cerned. The forecast of the fall roast and swimming party at the lican Members of Congress. He presenting the lesson, "Christian pig crop may be off a little more park In Pontiac following the said, "of the 51 issues coining to Home—Christian World.” will be marketed before the end of July. since the number of sows far tour. the floor of the House on which President Marlin Meyer an rowing may change from the In The club met Monday, July 6 the Republican Policy Committee nounced the Brotherhood Retreat Die number of hogs weighing 120 to 179 pounds was listed at tentions reported the first of with Patricia Mills, Jeanne took a stand 92 per cent of the at East Bay Camp, Bloomington, June. Schlatter and Phyllis Bryant serv Republican Members voted for Sept 18-19. He also announced 5,247,000, or 3 per cent more than ing. last year. The 60 to 119 poitid that position. On 10 major is the Brotherhood Conference con Marlene GiUett gave a demon sues we were able to have a umta- vention, Nov. 8 at Gibson City. group was estimated at 8,641,000, or 5 per cent less than last year. stration on "Stuffed Pork Chops” imous Republican vote for the LaVerne Dehm reported on the J b j c a f 9 T T a h l w i A and Darlene Glllett gave a dem Party's position.” Illinois District convention held at These hogs will be marketed onstration on "Meringues.” "Our record of performance,” Aurora recently. mostly in September and October. Old Corn ...... $1.13 -^Joyce Mullens, Reporter. said Mr. Arends "to proof posi Hosts were Vernon Hummel, The number below 60 pounds was New Corn ...... L06 tive that we Republicans say what Loranoe Ulitzsch and Richard listed a t 21,431000, or 8 per cent Old Soybeans...... 2.36 V4 we mean and mean what we say. Ashman. leas than a year earlier. We ex New Soybeans______2.27 A wife is a woman who is al It to performance not promises pect these hogs to make up most W h e a t------1.88 ways breaking things — like fives, that counts.” of the market supply during No O ats------.63* tens and twenties.