! torch 30, 1950 cal advertisers 80 « are only three ilneai, the Citizen* * Hatchery, and €\)nH xm vt\) (Jlanttoftler king stored grain The Forrest News Was Consolidated With The Plaindealer as of December 25, 1947 at temperature* m F. and multiply emperatures above SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 NO. 32

AUTHOR OF HISTORY OF CHATSWORTH Gillum Ford Qnb Members Air Ed ig ra p h s — Farmer City, Odell, Buried In Minonk Lots of Water Goes Louis J. Haberkom, Long-time Cemetery Monday Theatre If certain predictions are Through Meters r, Il l i n o i s Views At Dinner Merchant, Is Claimed By Death true about this year’s lessen­ Fairbury Approve Gillum Ford, 69, a resident of - ing income, we may return to Chatsworth community 20 years March M the wartime measure of sopping ago, died at his home near Minonk Meeting Last Week Louis J. Haberkom, 88, died at up the gravy. Bond Issues Saturday morning. He had been In Chatsworth THIS WEEK his home In Chatsworth Friday •k in declining health for several afternoon about 4 o’clock. Death Have you ever noticed how years and died in his sleep. Reynolds Factory Members Side-step was due primarily to age. He had often a helping hand is ex­ Gibson City Voters Funeral services were held in w y e s la Daylight Time and been confined to his home for sev­ tended empty-handed ? the Minonk Presbyterian church Uses About Half eral weeks but he often said he ■k Turn Down Hard Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock andled?* Evening Openings did not have an ache or pain and Honor the man who neither Sewage Bonds with burial in the Minonk ceme­ The Water Pumped his mind remained keen almost to brags about his yesterdays or tery. Mar Si-April 1 to the end. * boosts about his tomorrows. The family resided for several There was a lot of agitation at Voters at Fanner City approved Not very many people In Chats­ It 2 —Night 6:30 There If a lot that can truth­ a bond issue at Tuesday’s elec­ year* on a Stoddard farm east of worth realize the amount of wa­ • dinner meeting of the Chats- fully be sakl about L. J. Haber­ The unwritten law Chatsworth now tenanted by the worth Community Club last Thuis- tion of 825,000 to improve the ter that is being used from the kom. This paper has repeatedly seems to be that every man is streets of that village. The money G. A. Lucketts. Die Fords moved new village well put into opera­ da night Possibly an excellent named some of the good things he bom with the right to make to a Stoddard farm at the north­ chicken supper with all the trim­ is earmarked to widen the busi­ tion within the past year or what did. He was in business in Chats­ a fool of himself and most oft­ east edge of Minonk where they mings may have pepped up about ness street, install new and mod­ it has meant to have an abund­ worth almost 70 years. He started en abuses his privilege. have continued to live. 30 mm who stayed for the busi­ em lights, construct new curbs ance of water available. We say In a frame building on the site of •k He was born in Indiana Nov. ness part of the dinner meeting. and gutters and repair sidewalks. abundance because so far there the present Baldwin hardware A fellow will treat his wife 27, 1880, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Among the topics brought up for Fairbury voters Tuesday ap­ has been an abundance. No one store on March 8,1882, with a res­ as though die is nothing to Gashum Ford. He married Wil­ discussion was the Fourth of July proved by a referendum of 203 to edn foretell whether this will al­ CARTOON taurant and confectionery store. him and then sue a man for celebration. Most of those pres­ 101 to “up” the tax levy from ma Jeffries in Madison, Indiana, ways be so. Several country Later he purchased a one-story 820,000 for alienation of affec­ March 20, 1902. April t* l ent favored a celebration but as .20 to .4357, thus doubling the wells near the village have failed ! II brick building tions. taxes, starting in 1951. Survivors are his wife, one son, in the past few months and this no one wished to assume the re­ When he could no longer come The old .20 percent rates yield­ Carl of D ana; one daughter, Mrs. has been attributed to the drain sponsibility of making it a success to his place of business he sold »»#»»»#»>»»*»*»*#*»»****»#***#** Ths picture of L. J. Haberkom ed about $8,000 annually, it was Arthur Steward of Madison, Ind.; on the vein supplying the village the matter was by-passed. For the business and brick building HEIKEN’S NEW “BOW” several years the local Ameriear was taken eight years ago when reported. Fairbury is $1500 in six gandchildren. well and possibly several wells about the center of the middle he was 80 years old at the time SPEAKING THROUGH debt. He was a member of the Pres­ near-by of about the same depth. Legion sponsored very successful business district of the village last IT'S NEW OWNER he wrote and published a history A Fairbury taxpayer with prop­ byterian church. Alan Entwistle, member of the programs but last year they had November. He was reluctant to of Chatsworth. Later pictures erty assessed at $3,000 would pay village board, was kind enough trouble In getting satisfactory tal­ give up. He wanted to be in the I was publicized as being blue I ent at prices they thought they were taken but this was a good last week in these columns. I am $7.13 more In taxes annually, all to give the writer a few facts business district where he had likeness of him. about Chatsworth's water. could pay, so the post cancelled all spent so many years. not blue, In fact, I am a shining |of that going to the city. At pres- DRT SUBJECTS plans and this year were still not silvery grey with a beautiful red en* i * psys $62.13, of which the Coming Events . . . The present pump at the new •It would be hard to mention all well is pumping about 110 gallons ready to take over again. the important things In which he and yellow design. j ci*y 8ets $6 The city would thus April W Another thing that was given KINDNESS DURING LIFE I was leading a nice quiet life ; £et $13.13 instead of $6. a minute and about three million had a part. He directed a local Woman’s Club gallons a month at the present r salary will be considerable attention was a pro­ band for more than 80 years, and D ils poem was written by the along with a dozen other ties in i Gibson City voters were not so posed bond issue that the village late Louis J. Haberkom and ex­ a card board box when I heard a generous. They turned down for Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Don time. There are three large users lalmed March 30 was one of a very few musicians Askew, Mrs. Phil Hayes and Mrs. of water in the village. The Rey­ board said seemed absolutely nec­ who were able to successfully play pressed his view of life: fellow say ”1 want the brightest *be third time a bond issue to essary If the village streets were bow tie you have in the store”. build a sewage system for the city. F. L. Livingston will entertain the nolds Spring factory used 1,908,- a comet after having false teeth. I would rather have one little rose, Woman’s Club at 2:15 p.m., Wed- 600 gallons of water during the to be repaired or rebuilt this sum­ This was not accomplished with­ The voice was kind of pleasant of the 741 voters who turned out mer. The club went on record From the gardren of a friend, so I really perked up and sure voted against and 252 voted nessday, April 12th, at the home month of March. The Illinois out many disappointments and Than to have the choicest flowers, of Miss Marie Klehm Dr. C. E. Central railroad used 39,768 gal­ as favoring a bond issue as it ap­ trials, but about which he enough he picked me out and put t°r the bond issue of $220,000. peared necessary and members Whey my stay on earth must end me in his pocket and I was off Gibson City, under pressure by Branch of Piper City, is the lons for their engines and the was proud to tell. He was the speaker. His subject is “Some­ Diller Die factory used 25,900 promised to give it moral and fi­ I would rather have the kindest on a new experience. j the state to provide adequate prime mover in having the TPAW gallons at their factory which was nancial support. words, The following day, early in the sewage treatment to prevent pol- thing About Iris.” Dr. Branch is stockyards removed from the busi­ a member of the American Iris So­ not in full operation for March. Then the time proposition bob­ And a smile that I can see, morning, I found out I was going1 ,ution of Drummer Creek from ness section of the* town to the ciety and the Iris Society of Eng­ Their minimum bill is $12.50 a wrt Subjects bed. It will soon be time to either Than flattery, when my heart is to Jacksonville for a Dad’s Day septic tank and cesspool seepage, western part of the corporation. land and is an accredited Iris month. stay on standard or switch to still, celebration which might have drainage and overflow, faces state He persisted until a mud hole be­ judge. The receipts for water for the "daylight” time Last year Chats- tween what is now the Mathias And this life ceased to be. been called, “The Bow Tie Resur-! action at the turn of July. Under worth, Forrest and Gilman were rection” . We were the biggest the state can assess a $100 village for three months is now Sea biscuit elevator and the Grand building I would rather have a loving smile. about the only towns in this area sensation since the days of the a day fine against the jown if Catholic Women’s League | between $2,700 and $2,800, of was converted into a pretty little From friends I know are true, which hung on to standard time. one and only Bow, Clara that is .! polution continues after that date. The Catholic Women’s League'which the Reynolds factory pays park where flowers and shrubbery Than tears shed 'round my casket, . , «ck High The dub finally stalled action by It was a very enjoyable day, the! Odell Tuesday voters ap- will meet at the K. of C. hall, j a good half. As to rates. Mr. hid some of the unsightly coal When this world I bid adieu. Wednesday evening, April 12. at Entwistle had a table showing the agreeing to have the business sec­ yard. This park now bears his highlight being the water carnival puroved a $40,000 bond issue to .7:80. rates charged in 21 towns in Il­ tion of the village p oiled by sec­ name. As long as he was physi­ Bring me all the flowers today, put on by the "Mac'' girl* and I ) improve the streets of that vil- ret ballot to determine what Whether pink, or white, or red, thought what a spot for the late *a8e- The vote was 140 for to linois each of which has a popu­ cally able he saw to it that the Legion Auxiliary lation of between 8,000 and 10,000 "time” Chatsworth wanted. I'd rather have one blossom now, F. Ziegfeld. I had my roughest 94 against trees and shrubbery were trimmed The American Legion Auxiliary so it is hard to compare but the As time draws near when the Than a truckload of flowers when time at the banquet. The Adam's and the grass mowed. He serv­ will meet Monday evening, April j average rate in these 21 towns local buslniess houses will have to I ’m dead. apple I was resting on really gave ed on the village board and the Census Enumerators 10th at 8 o’clock in the Legion \ was 99c for the first 4,000 gallons deckle whether they will be open me a . good Jarring with every fire department for years. He rooms. There will be a book re­ used. Chatsworth’s rate is 91c. Wednesday evenings or not dur­ EASTER SUNRISE swallow he took but I managed organized the Community club Are On the Job view by Mrs. F. L Livingston. The average rate in the 21 cities, ing the summer months that ques­ to stay in place. Of course our several years ago, which still func­ SERVICE AT FAIRBURY The refreshment committee is of which Pontiac is one, is $4.50 tion was tactfully brought up and big advantage of being a bow in­ Over the Country tions, and was its first president FAIRGROUND composed of Mrs. Alfred Hitch, for 7,000 gallons of water used. given an airing but not settled stead of a four-in-hand tie, lies Back in 1922 he conceived the The work o f taking the census chairman: Mrs. Allen Diller and j Chatsworth’s rate for 7,000 gal- definitely. It appeared, however, idea of a mass homecoming and The Christian Business Men’s in the fact that we don’t serve; of the United States started April that business places, or part of Miss Maude Edwards. Ions is $5.75. Only two of the 21 with assistance carried it through committee of Vermilion Valley as a runway for the peas w hen, 1st. The enumeration within the ------] cities (Desplaines and Peru) have them, will be open and that some to success. In 1942 he wrote a arpa is sponsoring an Easter Sun­ they slide off of the knife. After J corporate limits of cities and vil- kind of attraction will be offered Charlotte Home Bureau j water softeners and iron removers. history of Chatsworth, which was rise Service, Easter Sunday morn­ an uneventful trip hdme, it looks lages is presumed to be completed The Charlotte Home Bureau! Eleven of the 21 get their water people to "come to town” Wednes­ published serially in Die Plain- ing at 6 o'clock, at the Fairbury as if I will be In solitary confine- j in two weeks and in the country day evenings. A plan that seem­ will hold its April meeting on'supply from wells, the other ten dealer and then in book form. This fairground. ment for some time to come. J outside the corporations in one April 11 at 2 p.m. at the home of get their supply from lakes or ed to be favored was give away office printed more than 100 copied H arry Jaeger of Houston, Texas, After all if I hfld to be a m em -; month. a Pass'* rewards like last year except that Mrs. Charles Hubly. Miss Jessie; rivers. Chatsworth right now does of this book and all were sold and will bring the Main message, also her of the tie family, I ’m glad j Mrs. Leo Kerrins was named Campbell will be present at this not use its water softener be- instead of cash, coupons would be hundreds more could have been on the program will be Betty it is the bow, instead of the rail-j as enumerator for Charlotte but color given, good for merchandise at meeting. * I cause a few replacement parts are sold. Moore at the Hammond Console road What a horrible bed they ^ found the work was going to be addle at his Chatsworth places of business. The ------, j awaited but the softener will be In Mr. Haberkom’s history he organ, acompanled by two pianos, have. too much for the time she could * best main objection for keeping busi­ °$ | put back in use soon. The village mentioned the homecoming held the Vermillonaires quartet, Mary devote so gave it up. Miss L e ­ ness places open evenings was the There will be a D. of I. meeting does have an iron remover for its September 1st and 2nd, 1922. "A McCrosky, soloist and a sax solo ANOTHER SININO MARTIN von Head was then named to take help question. Nobody wants to Tuesday April 11th at the K or C water supply, canvas curtain, eight feet high was A number of local people dialed the census. work an more and present labor by Bob Schenck. hall. A pot luck supper at 6:30 The two large supply metal placed around the railroad park The Christian Business Men’s WGN at 1 p.m. Tuesday afternoon April t laws and high wages add many Mrs. Robert Adams is the enum­ p.m. It will also be guest night., tanks in the Chatsworth pumping and a large tent was placed within to hear a “broadcast” of Tom erator for Chatsworth within the gray hairs to anybody who has to committee is made up of men Miss Agnes Weber is the chair-' station have been thoroughly the enclosure,” he wrote. Spen­ from many churche# in this area, Moore's program, featuring C la r­ i village corporation. Mrs. Wayne hire -help. man> j scraped on the outside and are to cer’s famous Peoria band gave as many as 15 different demon- ence Martin singing “Barney Sargeant is the enumerator out­ ■ ----- o ------j be repainted for preservation. The concerts each afternoon and eve­ inations and 20 different towns Google”. side the corporation ini Chats­ WUUe N SW BOOKS Chstswortli Junior Farmers I tanks are flushed inside occasion- ning. After weeks of research have been represented at their It all started on March 17, worth ownship. The Chatsworth Junior Farmers 'ally to remove any sediment, arching The public liberary has received for addressee, 1,060 imitations meetings. when Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar­ The enumerator were required club will hold a meeting in the | Appartnely the village has a some fine new books and it is were mailed to former Chatsworth The committee is part of a na­ tin were in Chicago celebrating to attend a school of instruction in high school gym Tuesday evening, ^ board of intelligent young men hoped the reading public will take te” people and about 400 came baric tional organization, founded about their 13th wedding anniversary. Pontitac par of five days las week April 11th, at 7:30 p.m. 'who are endeavoring to serve the advantage of them. Included in to’the reunion. The visitors who Mr. Martin was chosen as one of 15 years ago in Chicago, now num­ to get instructions for the work. ------o------I people as best they can. ______News the number are the following: registered were given badges and bering over 250 committees the contestants on the Tom Moore 8INGSPIRATION World and Paradise admitted free to the festivities. program and proceeded to bring m 2 p m throughout the U.S.A., Canada, HOME FOB EASTER An inspiring Singspiratlon un- TEMPORARY PASTOR NAMED Against the Tide The expense of the homecoming Australia, Africa and the Euro­ down the house with his rendition Mrs. K. R. Porterfield and Mrs. der the direction of Fred Giles The ^ Father c Until the Day Break was nearly 82,000, the history dis­ pean continent. of “Barney Google”. By audience Bert Miller of Forrest, motored to of mtervareity Christian Fellow- of Pekin, ls serving as closed and was nearly self-sustain­ River's Run The aim of the organization is applause he was acclaimed the Greencastle,, Indiana, today and ship, LA of I , Champaign cam- temporHry pastor of the Cullom The Cardinal ing T o Mr Haberkom Is due l l l l l i m M H to knit together Christian men winner “going away". expected to be accompanied home pus, was held in the First Baptist Catho]ic church duri fhe i]llWM They Sought a Country the lion’s share for the success of of many denominations and to For this he was awarded a $42 by Jean Porterfield, who will church of Chatsworth with the | of the regulflr Rev John The Second Oldest Profession this event and It is here mention­ win others to the Lord Jesus wrist watch and an order for spend her Easter vacation with congenial gentleman, Rufus Cur- ^ Kenrick who has been seriously Land of Jubilee ed to refresh* the memory as be­ Christ through meetings, radio seven flash ligsts of various sizes home folks. tis, as master of ceremonies. Sen- m in an Urbana hospital for Faraway Haven ing just one of many such things broadcasts, highway signs and tent and a year’s supply of batteries Jerome Baldwin, Jr., has finish­ sational music was provided by! several months Nothing Stranger he did for his home town. campaigns, such as have stirred which he received last Monday. ed hils course at the U. of L, at our old favorites, the Two F l a t s ! ______' p ______King's Cavalier Mr. Haberkom was bom at Pa­ many thousands in Los Angeles, At this particular time the show Galesburg, school and has returned duet. Our singspirator gave us J D I l a i n p afl Gentian Hill nola, Illinois, Nivember 1, 186L Boston, and Columbia, S. C. under was not put on the air but re­ home. an extraordinary vocalization of | L*US1I1 C b 8 i l H C t S Her Star in Sight He was educated at the old St. the preaching of Billy Graham. corded for this week’s program as Dick Fortna came home Wed­ “Ezekel’s “Bone Yard”. Alfred A m AalrPil Plnoo Cherry Ames, Student Nurse Viator college in Bourbonnals, and The local chapter is directed by a re-broadcast, as Tom Moore is nesday from Wesleyan University Donahue favored us with a few, A r e A 8 K eQ 1 0 “ Wagon to • Star was married to Miss Mary Knecht Irvin J. Obergefell, of Ptantiac. on a two weeks’ vacation. at Bloomington and is spending trombone solos, and the marimba X h F 6 6 HoUI*S Frid ay MACE COAL ;; Cheaper By the Dozen at Siegel, May 15, 1881. They ------o------— - — o — - the Easter vacation with his mo­ was under the steady hammers! _ „ , Crusade In Europe spent their entire married life In RURAL YOUTH GOT FIRST-HAND ther, Mrs Rose Fortna. of Del Marie Smith. Mr. Curtis^ Chatsworth business places have The Finest Hour Chatsworth. She preceded him in INFORMATION ABOUT William Matthias is here from also rendered a solo, ”1 W ill Pilot i ^ n “ ked to close from noon to This I Remember death several years ago. He la FLAN SOCIAL AND SAND STORMS Eurkea to spend Easter'with his Thee.” Miss Betty Moore was tomorrow afternoon STERN KEN- i ’ Bold Galillean survived by one son, J. Lester, And SQUARE DANCE mother, Mrs. Ann Matthias. the console of the Youth for!*000* Friday) in order to let ev Dr. WU1 one daughter, Mrs. Aurelia Herr, Glenn Sargeant, of Cabery, and Miss Patricia Helken came from Christ Hammond organ and Mrs eryone who desires to, attend Rowan Head both of Chatsworth. Livingston County Rural Youth church services. are sponsoring a benefit social and Mrs. Sargeant got some first­ MacMurray college at Jacksonville McCroskey was pianist. The library is open Wednesday Funeral services were held The Evangelical, Methodist and K EASTERN I aqua re dance to be held Tuesday, hand experience of sand storms and Jack Helken from the Univer­ There was a capacity audience and aSturday afternoons from two Monday forenoon at 9:30 in St. recently while on their way home sity of Illinois at Champaign, to with representatives from Pontiac the First Baptist churches will to five and Saturday evenings April 11 at the Chief City skating Peter and Paul church with the from spending the winter in Ari­ spend their Easter vaaction at the to Danforth, and from Saunemin have a union service at the First Rev. Father Raney, conducting. rink along Route 66 in Pontlae. from 7 to 9. ' zona While in New Mexico the home o f their parents, Mr. and to Saybrook. Everyone of the Baptist church starting at 1:30. • -n . . . Burial was In St. Patrick's ceme­ Die net profit will be given to Die Lutheran congregation will tjie Polio fund.' •and’ storm became so bad they Mrs. John Helken. 350 who attended enjoyed the In­ iWN GRASS ! OARD OF THANKS tery. The casket bearers were J. stopped over in Albuquerque for Mias Forest Rose Keiser of Au­ have services, starting at 1:30. Everyone la welcome to come spring music. Don’t fall to at­ and CREO- ; We are grateful for the many W. Helken, S. H. Herr. James a day or two until the storm was rora, is spending Easter vacation tend the Fairbury singspiratlon The Catholic church yill have gracious favors and acts of kind­ Mauritzen, Clair Kohler, R. V. Mc- to the dance. It w in be held from over. That wasn’t the fo n t of I t at the Evangelical parsonage with mass at 8 am , services from 2 to 9 to It with Don Kunkel’s orch­ next month, May 7th. Better of all sizns. ! ness rendered during the illness Greal and T. J. Baldwin. The sand cut the chrome around her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. E would be hard, but YFC can do it 3 in the afternoon and th e Sta­ and death of our father, Mr. L. . J. Lester Haberkom came from estra. Refreshments will be serv­ the headlights of their car so bad­ Keiser. tions of the Cross at 7:30 p m ed. —One Who Attended. J. Haberkom. ? Streator ‘ when advised of the ly and damaged even the wind­ ------o------o - ■ ■ ■ ------o— ———— — ...... o ------Mr. fend Mrs. E. B. Herr death of his father and Karl shield so much that new head­ TODAY’S LOCAL MARKETS THANK YOU CORRECTION TH A N K y o u and Dorothy Jean Denton came also to attend the lights and a new windshield for No. 2 yellow corn ...... 8129*4 Our sincere appreciation to our In one of our item s of 20 years J. Lester Haberkom funeral. Thank you, friends, for the love­ th e car were necessary. W e did Data fan dava ...... 7B*4c many friends, relatives, neighbors, ago, in last week’s issue, the name ------o ' O ' ly gifts, cards and letters Danny not learned how the car paint Soy Beans, 20 days ----- ..... 82.51 the nurses and doctors for the sets of Kohler Bros, was unintention­ )ER CO.!! m an OF THANKS CARD CtW THANKS fared but we venture the Inform* Old roosters ...... 14c ally omitted from the list of ad­ and I received while we were In of kindness, good cars and sym­ 4 My sincere thanks to m y friends We wish to thank everyone' for the hospital tkm that the car will probably Httivy HtRfl ___ 20c pathetic understanding during the vertisers of that period. Upon in­ for the cards and well wishes re­ the many acts of kindness shown home. They were w v much have to be repainted. Leghorn* ...... —L------16c vestigation we find that they have A-----a__ illness, death and burial o f Mrs. ceived during my stay ha th e hos- Us during our recent sorrow. joyra w . , o- - ■— Eggs ...... -..... ,...... 24c Horlne. been regular advertisers for th* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laurence mett Cavenagh. —Hava you read th* want ads? Cream ______87c ■P Austin Horins in f Families past 80 years. J:,, 1MIMIH

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•> A-ii' *&'■ THE CHATSWORTH PlA iNDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

H ot Slu g s — W M IW « »«**»«»»»«»«««»«»■ It all depends on your frame of mind, for the angel cake during courtship can taste like [ you rate in the devil after marriage. * A fellow wonders why, so often when a man is paying back money he borrowed, he acts as if he were doing you a favor. Appearance * Everybody would like to look as they did in a finished pho­ tograph. + The angry wife who throws dishes at her husband is at a loss if thea breakfast set is plastic * It’s a wise father who knows as much as his children in high school.

Voice of the Press Editorial Comment From Our Neighboring Papers

The Tuesday Shakespeare club, which in recent years has been meeting on Friday^, has discon­ tinued bridge and wil now play canasta.—Carlinville Enquirer. . Steal the show in clothes that do something for

The worst thing about success is that it won’t stay put.—Rush- ville Times. you. Here at LEHMAN’S we have assembled Those out of office always know the answer to all of the nation’s problems.-—Greenville Advocate. the finest selection of quality clothing in the • Don’t forget that if you attempt | to make something of yourself you can go far.— Greenfield Argus. I widest variety of colors, patterns, styles ever I Know Their Cold Facts If one of the Whitmans says ”1 guess so and so,” you can bet1 known. Featuring the new shades of Meadow your bottom dollar it is more than a guess. In fact, Drew Pearson | and Gabriel Heatter would no doubt be happy if their predictions Green, Cocoa Brown, Marine Blue, Platinum turned out as well. It will be recalled that several months ago Mrs. James Whitman of Cullom won a prize for guess- j Grey in all the popular materials of ing, within three or four minutes, I the time it would take a big cake | of ice to melt. Not to be outdone; by Mom, Jm Jr. of Springfield copped the grand prize in a con-! test there by guessing within seven j the number of coins in a jar. The i prize?— a ten-foot deep freeze;! • R ailh ead showing that these people really \ know their cold facts.—Cullom Chronicle-Headlight. • Gaberdine Study In Evolution A surgeon, an architect and a • Sh a rkskin politician were arguing about the merits of their respective occupa­ tions. • Herringbone "Woman was created”, said the surgeon, "from Adam’s rib That should prove that surgery is the • W orsted / \ most important profession”. "Oh, no,” objected the archi­ ' • Diagonal tect. “What about the great ar­ chitectural job of creating the world out of chaos?” The politician grinned slyly. “All right", he said. “But who do you suppose created chaos?” • R egu lars — Longs — Shorts —Clifton Advocate. ------o------Stouts First Tin Can Patent An English inventor patented the first tin can in 1910. This "canis­ • Sizes 34 to 50 ter” was cut out and soldered y hand and a circular hole was left in the top. After it was filled, the hole was closed by soldering on a • Single or Double Breasted tin plate disc. An expert could pro­ duce five or six cans per hour. Since that time, continued improve ments in can making have ad­ • Drape Styles for the Young Men vanced the number to 20.000 per hour. ------o —Have you read the want ads? • Conservative Styles for the Men

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ISSMMCSSII 'V' I I M i ....I

Uiursduy, April 6, 19M) THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Kauiophonea rer Trucks SPECIMEN OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEE- SPECIMEN OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEE­ Many truck operators are mak­ If ; Wifi'- > ^ MAN: MAN: ing good use of radiophones in their v business. One Chicago firm, for ex­ Primary Election, Tuesday Primary Election, Tuesday ample. operates a fleet of 1,000 ve­ April 11, 1950 hicles, several of which are equip­ A pril 11, 1000 Precinct No. 1— Waldo Precinct No. 1—Waldo ped with the unit. When calls for pick-ups are received, the phone I HA L BOYER □ ORLYN FREY IRA L. BOYER □ JACOB HOOBLER, JR. equipped truck nearest the place of County Clerk County Clerk pick-up is intercepted and the sec­ Precinct Na 2—Nebraska Precinct No. 2—Nebraska ond pick-up quickly completed. □ JOHN H. WIECHMANN □ CARL F. KALKWARF NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY P recinct No. S—Long Point Estate of Florence G. Kyle, de P recinct No. 8—Long Point * ceased. . Republican □ NOAH L. STOKES □ PHILLIP J. IMM Notice is hereby given that Democratic Monday, May 1, 1960 is the claim Precinct No. 4—Reading date in said estate now {lending Primary Ballot Precinct No. 4— Reading in the County Court of Livingston □ EDWARD DIETMAN Primary Ballot □ GEORGE A. ARMSTRONG County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without is­ For UNITED STATES SENATOR Precinct No. 0— Reading Precinct No. 5—Reading suance of summons. (Vote for one) □ VINCENT KATCHER For UNITED STATES SENATOR □ EDWARD "Bud" HORNICK BEAUTIFULLY STYLED MAUD H. GRAHAM, 0 IN 14K YELLOW GOLD Adminstrator □ sco n W. LUCAS Hubert H. Edwards, Attorney □ WILLIAM J. BAKER Precinct No. 6— Pike Precinct No. 6— Pike 406 Sterry Block FOR STATE TREASURER: Pontiac, Illinois (al3) □ LAR DALY □ W OODROW BARRETT □ LEO FINNELL —------— — o — ■■■ □ MICHAEL HOWLETT CD Everett McKinley Dirksen Precinct No. 7—Rooks Creek Precinct No. 7— Rooks Creek NOTICE OF SPECIAL / ELECTION To the Legal Voters of the Town □ JOHN WRIGHTAM FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF □ JOHN W. WHALEN FOR STATE TREASURER: of Chatsworth, Livingston Coun­ PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: ty, Illinois: (Vote for one) Precinct No. 8— Amity Precinct No. 8— Amity Road Hood Election (Vote for one) (Vote for one) Notice is hereby given that pur­ □ JOHN HOHENSHELL W ' v been priviWged t° ofter □ THERON W. MERRYMAN □ MARK A. PETERMAN £ASY TERMS i„ y.o rv 3 brniionl d.amond* m suant to a petition filed in my of­ □ KEITH A. TURNER fice on the 27th day of March, Precinct No. 9—Newtown Charge For CndH □ LOUIS E. NELSON □ C. HOBART ENGLE □ ELWOOD PAT PASTERS No the engagement rwg • • • *" 1950, duly signed by more than Mm matching wadding band. twenty-five (25) legal voters of/ □ ARTHUR C. DIXON □ HENRY J . SAMUEL FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME Precinct No. 9— Newtown W» wM atom ft» Ml ptiRkow Con* m and beou- said Town, requesting that a spe­ p w 0t •*» Im m ) « hong* far • cial election be called for the pur­ □ JAMES SIMPSON Precinct No. 10—Eppards Point COURT: tifui tat pose of having a vote taken on □ MARLAND ZIEGLER the question “Shall bonds for Road □ LAWRENCE NYLANDER □ ORA SMITH □ WILLIAM G. STRATTON Precinct No. 10— Eppards Point purposes be issued to the amount i of Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60,- □ WARREN E. WRIGHT Precinct No. 11—Pontiac FOR CLERK OF THE APPEL- □ BURNELL WEBER 000.00)” A special election is (Vole for one) .... OOURT, 2ND DISTRICT hereby called and will be held in □ HERBERT B. BLANCHARD Hoff & Wolf and for said Town on the 15th day Precinct No. 11— Pontiac □ KARL N. PRITT □ JOHN L. FRASER 1*7 8. Schuyler Avenue of April, 1950, for the purpose of □ HAROLD R. DAVIS voting upon the question, "Shall □ WRAY L. CALL FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF □ FRANK H. LESTER FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN bonds for Road purposes be issued CONGRESS, 17TH DISTRICT: PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: i'I H <"H' 1 ■{ 'I ♦ i 'l 'M '-H -'H -H -H -S11 i-H H i l 1 111 I S i l-t-, "i 1 ) 11 I ; to the amount of Sixty Thousand Precinct No. 12— Pontiac Dollars ($60,000.00)?” (Vote for one) Precinct No. 12—Pontiac □ JOE W. RUSSELL Said special election will be held □ MAX REINHARDT in said Town at the same places □ JAMES N. LOGHRY FOR STATE CENTRAL COM­ (x] Harold Anderson □ VERNON L. NICKELL whereat the last annual Town MITTEEMAN, 17TH CON­ Precinct No. 13— Pontiac Election was held, the same being: Precinct No. 18—Pontiac □ Clyde Franklin Burgess REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE The Chatsworth Village Council GRESSIONAL DISTRICT: □ PAUL H. SCHAUBLE Room, Chatsworth, Illinois. □ ROBERT M. NIVEN □ DR. H. A. VON RUDEN The polls at said election will be Precinct No. 14— Pontiac FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME for open from six o’clock In the morn­ Precinct No. 14— Pontiac ing until five o’clock in the aft­ COURT: FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN □ CLARENCE HEISNER ernoon of said day. □ HUBERT H. EDWARDS (Vote for one) GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Dated this 27th day of March, Precinct No. 15— Esmen • 1950. Precinct No. IS—Esmen 16TH DISTRICT: Sheriff A R T H U R G. W A L T E R □ EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY □ SIDNEY TRAINOR Town Clerk of the Town of □ WILLIAM DRAKE (Vote for one) Chatsworth, Livingston Coun­ □ WILLIAM H. BROWN □ JAMES P. LANNON Precinct No. 16— Sunbury Born 37 yean ago at Dwight, Illinois ty, Illinois. a6 o ■■ □ EUGENE T. DEVITT Precinct No. 16— Sunbury □ EDWARD E. HAUGENS □ Married, and the father of two girls NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY □ CLYDE W. DAVIS Estate of Herb Nimbler, also □ GEORGE C. MOFFAT and one boy. Served on the Dwight □ BEATRICE S. SPANDET known and described as Urban Precinct No. 17—Belle Prairie Precinct No. 17—Belle Prairie * ! and State police forces. Served overseas during World War II, • Nimbler, deceased. □ CLIFFORD HIERONYMUS Notice is hereby given that FOR CLERK OF THE APPEL- FOR SENATORIAL COMMIT­ OOURT, 2ND DISTRICT ! !i receiving two battle stars. A member of the American Legion, <. Monday, May 1st, 1960, is the □ HARTZEL COX TEEMAN, 1STII DISTRICT: Precinct No. 18— Indian Grove claim date in said estate now (Vote for one) [ 40 and 8, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Elks. Attends Flnt ! Precinct No. 18—Indian Grove pending in the County Court of □ FRANK GIBBONS □ EDWARD M. DECKER Livingston County, Illinois, and < ' ; Lutheran church. CHIEF DEPUTY FOR THREE YEARS. that claims may be filed against □ PAUL V. WUNDER □ DEAN S. VOORHEES FOR COUNTY JUDGE: Precinct Vo. 19—Indian Grove said estate on or before said date □ JUSTUS L. JOHNSON YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED ... ap* without Issuance of summons. Precinct No. 10— Indian Grove □ WILLIAM VICARS GERTRUDE F. KROEGER □ *F. M. MASTERSON Executor □ RAYMOND B. GROVER FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN tu illHIHiill H4HW W 4fW H4H4W H444HH»K FOR COUNTY CLERK: Precinct No. 20— Avoca Hanley & Phillips, Attorneys OONGRESS, 17TH DISTRICT: Keck Building Precinct No. 20—Avoca □ JAMES A. MORRIS Fairbury, Illinois al3 □ EARL DUKE Try Plaindealer Want Ads for Resuhf □ LESLIE C. ARENDS □ ROY E. BLACK 1 FOR COUNTY TREASURER: Precinct No. 21— Owcgo FOR STATE CENTRAL COM­ MITTEEMAN, 17TH CON­ Precinct No. 21— Onego □ DONALD L. ALLEN GRESSIONAL DISTRICT: □ HENRY SCHLIESMAN vx- □ FRANCIS VITZTHUM FOR SHERIFF: Precinct No. 22— Odell □ JAMES E. ANDERSON Precinct No. 22— Odell v m □ MERTON C. BAUGHMAN □ JAMES L. FITZPATRICK □ WILLIAM MARTIN FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEND­ GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Precinct No. 23— Nevada 16TH DISTRICT: Precinct No. 23— Nevada ENT OF SCHOOLS: □ ANTHONY E. SANFORD (Vote for one or two) □ ALEX SAVAGE □ EDITH ALGOE BRAMBLE Precinct No. 24—Fayette □ ROLLIE C. CARPENTER Precinct No. 24— Fayette □ PAUL GOEMBEL □ V, A. LINDQUIST □ GLENN KNAUER r e a l l y N Precinct No. 25— Forrest □ W. DEAN McCULLY Precinct No. 25— Forrest *200* □ ORRA A. WAIT □ PETER J. AIMONE, SR. □ RIKUS HIPPEN Precinct No| 26—Pleasant Ridge □ H. W. MEISENHELDER Precinct No| 26—Pleasant Ridge .□ ELMER D. ELBERT □ BERT A. MILLER FOR SENATORIAL COMMIT­ TEEMAN. 16TH DISTRICT: Precinct No. 27—Saunemin Precinct No. 27— Saunemin a □ JAMES P. LANNON

□ R. BURNELL PHILLIPS □ FEROL GOODRICH '*»**-■ h e a te d fibudthicaUiL of c o u r s e Precinct No. 28— Union Precinct No. 28—Union FOR COUNTY JUDGE: □ JOSEPH FOLEY Modern living demands abundant Kot water service tbit's □ IRVING C. ROBINSON dean, safe, economical in operation, with n dependable, □ J. H. McFADDEN Precinct No. 29—Dwight ample, automatic supply for ell your needs. So, of course Precinct No. 29—Dnlght □ ALBERT A. MORTENSEN K'e Electric, because electric givae you ell these benefits FOB COUNTY CLERK: □ ROBERT E. DAVIS plus convenience of easy installation. Can be installed Precinct No. SO— Dwight < I almost anywhere in your home. Precinct No. SO—Dwight □ IRA L. BOYER □ HAROLD J. WEST Electric Water Heaters ere completely insulated. Store □ CHESTER D. PIERCE Precinct No. 31—German vlile enough hot water for an average day's use. Automatically FOB COUNTY TREASURER: (Vote for one) Precinct Now 31—Germany!lie provide more for extra needs. Minimum heat waste, be* □ GERALD P. KEMMER □ CLARENCE SCHROEN cause heat it applied directly to the water. Insulation keepe □ DUANE R. JACOBSON Precinct No 32—Chatsworth beet in, too. When you buy nn Electric Water Heater □ DON MORRISON Precinct No 82—Chatsworth you invest in many years of satisfactory hot water service. BEFORE YOU BUY □ CLAIR E. KOHLER □ N. M. La ROCHELLE ANY WATER HEATER SCI YOUR ELECTRICAL DIALER Precinct No. 88— Charlotte INVESTIGATE THE FOR SHHUFF: Precinct No. 83—Charlotte < v* v (V ote for one) ELECTRIC WATER HEATER □ HENRY STERRENBERG □ LEO KERRINS) □ MAURICE F. C O X m »' 1 ... * CENTRAL ILLINOIS Precinct No. 84— Sullivan Precinct No. □ WALTER T. RAMIEN g HAROLD ANDERSON □ VIRGIL FRAHER I PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY v Precinct No. 88—Broughton Precinct No. •A IMS FOB COUNTY SUPERINTEND­ □ B. A. RICHARDSON □ LEO J. CONROY ENT O F SCHOOLS: ow COST ESSENTIAL SERVICE ' O INDUSTRY BUS'NES . • I Precinct No. Grove No. □ LUCILE GOODRICH STEICHEN *)f I M W fe - '• »' »• M I I

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I Nl II X tt txs Oc taserd to transferred Once taxes. state Treasury for operation under under operation for Treasury oa txs ns / JGenil Argus. Greenfield J / ends. taxes local lns te lns ad oa and local paid plants the plants, ieto ftegvrmn. While government. the of direction h Tesr te potnt fr ol g alct o man-date*.— for all-cut go would for opportunity the Treasury the r lns n mc acreage much and many with of plants along transfer the ar w is concern Washing­ of state the In counties the RPC operated operated RPC the the the o. nte patc causing practice Another three of ton. rolls tax the Com­ of from acres land 218,000 Energy removed Atomic mission the cently as, hn h gvrmn takes government the when cause, edd a rvne. ut re­ Just revenues. tak much lose needed governments municipal il t ln, tt, ony and county state, land, to title rahet n ad odns be­ en­ holdings is land government’s in the Concern croachment over agencies. felt ernment ce. h Dprmn o te n­ In the of Department The acres. eir wt a oa o 262,155,- of total a 455,146,726 with terior, owns government 1 ce, ed te it f gov­ of list the heads 710 * acres, ntd tts n te Federal the and States United are There counties. many of ence n hs rcmedtos more recommendations, these on citizens Interested Report. sion ol a t joadz te exist­ the tax the jeopardize to from as estate rolls real much fiiny n oenet plus government, in efficiency favorably act will confident Congress are if that country the over all h wsensae hs eoe so removed States. has states western the United continental the Commis­ the Hoover for the of Congress the adoption on exerted nl Sm Owner Sam— Uncle esdent’s n e sid re P et rmn ut e carefully, be Congress. the by must Presi­ studied by Truman dent recommendation each iebe eutos n expendi­ in reductions sizeable ,0,6,2 ars f ad n the in land of acres 1,905,361,920 in land of ownership Federal o pooe t d. Therefore, do. to Truman proposes President now what intended ef­ become automatically would 38 pr et f l te ad in land the all of cent per 23.89 ln o 12 No. Plan oges cs ihn 0 as the days, 60 within acts Congress ht h Hoe Cmiso ever legislation Commission Hoover Is the or that (This be­ Senate it law. or the disapprove comes must Either House fective. n eea spending. savings Federal real about in bring to effort of of bstinate “O uh o e h cs. Unless case. the be to Cer­ such tribunal. impartial an as act n ees. I i questionable is It reverse.) in ln fr eraiig various 21 sent reorganizing now for Presi­ has plans result. Truman the be dent ill w tures, he would vote against every meas­ every against vote would he iaca cmimns f the of commitments financial f he Cusl hud e abol­ be should Counsel Chief of ug ad uy n teey des­ thereby and jury and judge any oges i nt intend not did Congress tainly oges o cnieain Mixed consideration. for Congress ae icrl be mkn every making been sincerely have to particularly sign, welcome and of be­ Because now are and there dollars count.” statement, such which can’t in cents some crisis with confronted dire am I uness fight shall I man, said old obstinate Wadsworth government. ure that would Increase the future the Increase would that ure r ad mlye. f h office the If employees. and ers se, h Bad ol b both be would Board the ished, ry h aiiy f h Bad to Board the of ability the troy s n rcmedto wih ap­ which recommendation one is up in the the the in to up government of agencies hs o u wo o a og time long a healthy for a who us is of those It minds citizens. the our in of uppermost question whoj taxpayers ..and Men citizens Obstinate of of Legion the of Representatives con­ various are Wo­ thereof and tacting Members Men men". Obstinate places of gion various in organized ing so does that bill every an against called be may I though “Even he fnto o wih s o ad­ to employ­ between is disputes the which of judicate court, function a is chief purposes practical er incos bt s s I is It is? is but innocuous, pears uh cin mhszs that emphasizes action Such financial! future the I increase ■ will James now. Congressmtn load with tax believe enough group carry informal an Women, and declara signed with Senators and "Le­ the country the throughout one. Te fr all for B R L N General the of The the the office Counsel.” abolish and of statutory functions Counsel the General chairman ainl ao Rltos Board Relations Labor the under would, National and 12 No. Plan cnm i gvrmn i the is government in economy affect­ emergency dire some with gov-| Federal the of commitments j that bill every that Wadsworth W. member a am “I follows. as tions tase t te or n its and Board the to "transfer e eetd B osiae with America.” solvent a obstinate for must! Yours Be nation, us. the defeated. of be life the ing confronted! when except eminent, government) of cost the (increase SI N O T G ASHIN W h Fdrl oenet owns government Federal The being pressure real is There ogesa Jms Wadsworth James Congressman w ew N L C. "LES” ARENDS RM CONGRESSMAN FROM United States States United ok eety ttd that stated recently York them them Men Men 21 rpsl however proposals recommendations H CASOT PANELR CASOT, ILLINOIS CHATSWORTH, PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH THE n Women” W and by by V. £ £ . *V kj£# ' 'll k f ‘ H 1 the the government these these h w RPC RPC ™ war the to

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ak, s e o n h same ceme­ the same the in to go out we hearses as side­ the walks, will along we successors our pass Eventually, . . from other. each friendship and advice sation, usle aant h saue of statures the against ourselves mn u. . e e or conver­ our get We . . leaders us. and among scholars wisemen, the on. We . . banks same the in money hi tiuairs . W measure in .We . with good tribulatiorts. their sympathle their in and with fortune, thoughtless­ rejoice their ness, in with ritated goings- others each for secretly other, grateful each about gossip movies same the over tear, a shed aes n ty o ep little a keep to try and papers hospital same the in ill lie .We . / Socialism: tion facilities, read the same news­ same the read facilities, recrea­ tion same the enjoy We . .beds. ay is f u hrces shap- and characters dreams our of our bits many having shelves, rga hv be had o say to heard been have program re fo te ae library same the from free, to go children our and churches uac aas Cmuim. n es l ly bu 2 t 25 to 20 about lay ill w Hens An Communism”. good aganst a is surance socialism little "A that h sm trs . W ra books, in read trade We . . We stores. . same the . schools. same same the same the rains to the go same We . . the walk snows. and through We fellow streets, are we citizens. that realize should hn—scaim s h bs in­ best the is socialism thing— er Flo Citizens Fellow We’re nwr o hs oe fo n ls pret ee eg drn their during eggs fewer percent less no from comes this to answer CE S S E R P E H T F O E IC O V communism. of ernment, John Strachey. In 1936 j - - 1936 j In Strachey. John ernment, pro ta te e Wa Mn scn ya ta te dd during did they than year second Min- ar W new the that person a tahy rt: I i ipsil Tee s o ue sg o spring of sign surer no is There impossible is “It wrote: Strachey se i Bians oilsi gov- socialistic Britain’s in ister f oils a a eesr transi­ necessary a as socialism of s blee i ad n doae ldn epnie eenas which perennials expensive eluding advocate an and in believer a is quirer. cs- to proposed postoffice. accordingly the is j in It capitalism, to successor immediate uim Icdnal, charges of newspapers by Incidentally, made been have munism. Lord Beaverbrook' that Strachey Strachey that Beaverbrook' Lord decay­ present our of place the in o sals cmuim s h ta te hrig f e chicks! new of chirping the than the as communism establish to in tg o te od o com­ to road the on stage tion n cptls. ec, commun­ Hence, capitalism. ing | put be can which socialism tablish ss ok o te establishment the for work ists ~Yr ' ~ t'~ Y7r —~ lpe Fose as h i not is she says Flossie Flapper al­ is compensation of law The hs w, y iig oehr In together living by we, Thus, hr ae epe e e Ir­ get we people are There hs agig o te Truman the for arguing Those e h lv i Carlinville in live who We oe nt eki) ct u od oce wt od t Lus r­ a C Louis St. old with touches old up cuts necktie), (note role etr ade 3, Jonesvllle, 36, Hardie, Lester different three bom TRIPLETS a Se a svn others. seven has She La. ia pl: tn uil Eo Sagtr Cah ry Moore. erry T Coach Slaughter, Enos Musial, Stan pals: dinal as hw wih ohr Mrs. mother, ith w shown days wainscots, and cabinets cabinets and wainscots, OL’ DIZ DEAN, DEAN, DIZ OL’ c o u n te r, f ir e - s a f e , , e f a s - e and ir counters f tile clay reflecting r, te n u o c AE EIN o kitchens for close features DESIGN SAFE e,Sos nThe s w e N e h T In Spots , le p o e P okih for worklight o wt Nw or Ynes n promotional in Yankees rk Yo New with now that i t* h lig

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■3!' v gmMKKMK CO C< COOK , BANKER , BUSINESS / t TREAS S L E N EDUCA rc EDUCA TREASURI Candid STA for Thurtdoy, April 6. 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PtAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

♦ »♦♦♦■» i 111» vides many of these needed facts. * Illinois Farmers’ • • Fanners Help Make Questions REPUBLICAN Outlook Letter The census bureau has the final FOOD. h/vuHtjf/ilfa aqe4.. L. H. Simerl, Department responsibility for the selection of questions. However, the bureau PRIMARIES of Agricultural Economics A MEDIEVAL NOBLE- >»H m i n called upon representatives of farm organizations for suggestions MAN'S" CARVER. April 3, 1960 HAD TO SLICE MEAT APRIL 11,1950 and help in selecting questions and j V. Why » Farm Census7 making up the questionnaire. < IN TIME TO THE The "census taker” is making MUSIC OF TWO 17th his rounds now. If he has not To Show Postwar Changes FLUTE PLAYERS. mm been to see you, he w ill be there The last previous agricultural Congressional soon. It will help things along census was taken in 1945. It : VA If you will have your questionaire .... • A ’: *-r 4 < • -ts gave us a good picture of our T H E S * E A R L OF A L B E - D istrict already filed out before he gets farms in operation under war­ /yyvyirN i to your place. time conditions. The war ended MAPLES'CHEF WENT I more than four years ago. The ON STRIKE BECAUSE SSf Over 300 Questions demand for farm products has de­ THE EARL REFUSED Counties of Ford, You should have received your clined. Farm operating costs have TO REMOVE CEILING questionnaire in the mail a week increased. Farm buying power TO ACCOMODATEA /fi\ Iroquois, Kankakee, or so ago. It is a big sheet of has dropped sharply from its war­ DESSERT EIGHTEEN ,2m f l FEET HIGH l r ^ w paper, about 18 inches square. time peak. The 1950 census will •V Livingston, McLean, V# Questions cover both sides. There provide the first complete fact are over 300 of them altogether. f / ' w sheet about farmers and farming £ I Logan and Woodford You will not have to answer all since the war ended. The folks J THE ELIZABETHAN of them— only the ones that per­ in the census bureau need your DAGGER ALE HOUSE, tain to your type of farming. help in compiling this basic fact Renom inate • •• < J U - FAM ED FOR *M ARC H L. C. “Les” sheet. SERE, DOUBLE, DOUBLE* It Is Confidential * (AGED TWO YEARS), Information you give the census ACCOMODATED A R I S ­ LOUIS E . bureau is confidential. It can­ T O C R A C Y B Y DA Y, not be used for tax purposes or Voice of the Press — COMMQNERSBYN/GH T. J: anything of a personal nature. Arends for Congress NELSON The law provides a stiff fine and * —r* GZL'CrSi'S’ % jail sentence for any employee of (Jockey As It "Vftter Was” BY MEDIEVAL LAW, the census bureau who is con­ So hockey is supposed to be a b r e a d D o u g h w a s victed of revealing census inform­ rough game? Wpll, perhaps, But Republican SEN T TO THE PUB­ f»|iiinmniituiiinnniiiinnnmiimiiinni»«»nnHnnnmiti|HiiuniitniiittniniiiiiumitnniinninnniiyinininiiiCl ation obtained from farmers or the real rough game was hockey’s LIC BAKER. ONL Y others. The law also provides for ancestor, which old timers will re­ CAKE COULD BE I I Candidate similar penalties for persons who member as "shinny." There were BAKED A T HOME. refuse to supply census informa­ no shoulder pads then, or shin for tion or who supply false informa­ guards. The puck was a tin can, | Livingston County F arm ers j tion. which, after a few games was Copy/iqht !9*9 J VC/c/.* eventually reduced to the size of a ! | STATE Practical Use* golf ball. The best sticks were i i Facts obtained from the census made out of hedge, which were Care of the Soil : m i have many practical uses. Farm­ found to be harder than a boy’s Chronicle-Headlight. Like a man’s arm, the soil is Protect your investment in your j TREASURER ers themselves ask many ques­ shins. Any reader who can re­ ------o---- built up through proper use, not THE PLAINDEAI.KK now has tions that can be answered only member playing shinny for three abuse or disuse. When land Is j 1950 corn crop. Buy your corn insurance j by census figure. Farm organi­ or four hours staight^nd then plenty of universal blank checks - either abused through bad cropping »' EDUCATOR zation leaders use census figures being forced to quit because of two klnd»-J-10c for pad of 75 or systems or left to lie idle and | before M ay 1, 1950—from your local | of numbers of farmers for setting a cracked ankle or falling through three pads for 25 cents. erode, it deteriorates rapidly. / BUSINESS MAN membership goals for counties the ice will agree that shinny does and states. Farmers’ cooperative not suffer by comparison with “t-l1 'H"i' . |,,ll l',l' < i I | agent, or at the associations and private concerns modem hockey.—Neil Trimble in r BANKER use census fact to find the best Clifton Advocate. locatioas for creameries, milk DRINK MILK , COOK COUNTY plants, livestock marketing yards “Oh, That's Different” and grain elevators. Other busi­ We wonder if anyone else was For Nutrition and Economy TREASURER ness concerns use census data as puzzled by the intricacies of mod­ * i Livingston County P. M. A. Office | a guide to the location of retail ern law and logic, as we were ii Our dairy milk now has 400 U. S. P. Units of Vitamin D i stores, manufacturing plants, etc. when we read that the govern­ \\ 4 . 4* FARM BUREAU BLDG., PONTIAC Government agencies use census ment is to prosecute a group of !! added. Delivered to your door six days a week, or buy Y figures as a foundation for crop operators for selling for $1.80 a * * »!< ;\ it from your favorite grocery. Ask for the square bottle ^ s » | reports and estimates of livestock sack of potatoes that had been production and national farm in­ bought on the open market from | with the silver seal. j (Phone County Office to learn who your Local Agent is) the government fpr one cent a fOft * ir.u come. Congress and state legisla­ tures use theme as guides to legi­ sack. We failed to note any men­ ^yiiftiiUMHUiftiiiiuiiiiHiiimiiiniftiiimiMiiniiiiitiiftMiiniiinnuummuutmiiiniinimtMntnmiunMmHMftnniniltl slation. Citizen have asked state tion of prosecution of the govern­ and federal governments for many ment itself for having taken $1.80 Forrest Milk Products services. These governments must of our money to buy the potatoes FORRREST, ILLINOIS Tribune dubbed with The Plaindealer — a have facts To provide’ these serv­ in the first place so they could T ices intell^ently. The census pro- sell them for one cent.—Cullom ■H-H -H -M-l-H city daily and your home weekly — $8.75.

Because we are and always have been interested in an improved communi­ ty, we urge you to vote for our brother-in-law, W. DEAN M’CULLY ___ / who is a Republican candidate for State Representative. He has farming interests in Sullivan, Charlotte, Chatsworth and Germanville townships • * • Dependable Economical Sensible

~~ i Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Livingston O u r H om e CHATSWORTH Our Community

* A ^ ■ -lYzi I

' i L c k m l j , j* »

ever Dean McCully, of Minonk la FRWT TREES 2 years old, 4 FARMS AND VILLAGE pro­ a very capable man and is mak­ DAVID BRADLEY to 5 ft.. 98c each.—Kuntz Nursery, perty tor sale.—Martin F. Blow* n i l Chatsworth. ing a good race. Mr. Meisen- Chatsworth. * 4i i TW hm at H m m helder is a former Chatsworth •ouoU4*U4 with Th* Farm Implements MBb« li. lMf. man and has had considerable ex­ perience as supervisor and clerk H I II 11 H-H 1 : I III H H I I I 1 H H 1 111 I I III II H »++ P«Mlah*4 M r m j Thmnday at the state prison in Pontiac. Mr. IN SJOCK—READY FOR Br ■. J. FortarflaM. K. K. PorUrfWld N O T IC E — My phone number is TO OUR PIONEER CUSTOM­ ______««4 L. T. Qo«dmt»fi Lindquist is a former county su- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY pemtendent of schools of Living­ now 235F3i Chatsworth instead of ERS. Your seed com has arrived X'tAfie* G o t W t / as oeeoad cIun ouittar at tfaa Forrest phone.— O. C. Frick. al3* and is available at Miller's garage. Chatawurth, ston county and at present assist­ «. ISIS ant county superintendant. As all We still have a few good numbers Sale Ends April 8th W A N TED — Women to work left for late orders.—Paul Gillett. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ILLINOIS five candidates are qualified the Saturday afternoons and night. ' 11B' 1 Om Y ear______:______li.00 race for the two coveted nomina­ Six Month*...... 11.00 Experienced. — Federated Store. FOR RENT — Two sleeping SPRING TOOTH HARROW 2 2 OUT OF ILLINOIS tions is in doubt. It seems quite Chatsworth. a6p rooms. Phone 206R4 or inquire On* Y*ar ——------11.50 certain that one candidate will be at the Plaindealer office. a6* t I SU Month* ------$1.25 Section - - Tractor Type t’t; If x •s.»0 from Livingston county and the FOR SA LE— 2 pure bred Angus : f other wll be either Mr. McCully bulls, 10 and 14 months old. 1 WANTED—Carpenter and con­ Sale Priced at TBLRPHONK8 or Mr. Aimone. sow, 7 pigs and 2 gilts to farrow crete work, roofing and siding, • 1 1 OKU* Phon* __ II down spouting repaired. — John $87.50 1949 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR, 6,000 $1450.00 jfV;\| » & J. PorUrfUU. i ___ 04 There are two contents for in a week.—Boyd Crews. * I ____K R.______PortxrfWd. S* county offices on the Republican Dellinger, Chatsworth. tf L. T Ooodpnatnr*. r**_ Forr*«t—Itt-W l ticket. Duane Jacobson, present Y E S , SP R IN G IS H E R E again. $ 2 0 0 .0 0 ■ ;$R • R E A L E S T A T E and farm loans. 1937 STUDEBAKER ...... deputy county treasurer, and Don A. B. Collins is still plowing and , .r* ■tf' -»-B. J. Carney, Chatsworth. 111. tf DRAG HARROW Morrison, present sheriff of the diskin gardens. Phone 208 R 20, $ 540.00 Chatsworth. ®13p 1949 CROSLEY, 10,000 aO m ...... county would like to be treasurer 4 MORE FRIGIDAIRES—li­ Maurice Cox. former deputy sher­ Section — 140 Tooth — Fold­ Just Ramblin' Along I MUST GET A MAN ft. Cold Wall FYigidaire; two 9- 1935 CHEVROLET ...... - ...... $ 354)0 iff and Harold Anderson, deputy ft. Cold W alls and a 12-ft. Frlgi- ing, all Steel Harrow Evener. —B y 8JP at once in this community to work Sale Priced sheriff are candidates for sheriff. with our District Manager. Must dajre home freezer were delivered Both these contests may be close. have car and be over 25 years of Saturday afternoon by the local $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Aar Make Track ANDIDATES for county and $109.88 All voters are urged to vote next age. Permanent work, good pay dealer, K. R. Porterfield. C state offices in Illinois for Tuesday. If we would preserve for man who has had livestock FO R S A L E — Model A Tudor $3 S the primary election to be held a free America people must take feeding experience. Opportunity Ford.—Clair Schade, Chatsworth. next Tuesday, April 11th are mak­ enough interest to go to the polls for advancement. Write, care R. POULTRY FOUNTAINS ing their last round-up this week. on election day and vote The Community Motor Sales H. Cary, Inc., Order Department, , FO R S A L E — Two year old The ballot for Livingston coun­ writer is not dictating how you A.A. Welters Tam Moore Des Moines, Iowa. ______registered Hereford bull. Good 3 Gallon, Double Wall Type ty appears in this issue of The vote but vote. pedigree and proven sire.—Gerald Heavy Galvanized. Reg. $285 Plaindealer. The hottest contest, -o AN UNUSUAL BUY—125 In- PHONE 225 ... CHATSWORTH Miller, Chatsworth. * a6p* as we see it is in the 16th senator­ Cross pullets; 125 New Hampshire Television Terms N O W $2.49 H +4111 M I III III III »I III I H < * * * » H I ♦♦♦ 1111114» ial district for state representa­ BAND WITH: The difference to Reds a month old; will require FOR SALE—Registered Here­ tive. James Lannon, of Saunemin cycles’ per second between the low­ very little heat. — See Wisthuff ford heifers, one year old.— Dan is being opposed for the Demo­ Hatchery, Chatsworth. I1L est and the highest frequency of Donovan, Chatsworth. a6p* DAVID BRADLEY J limiHllll»MMIIIlHWIIIIH m illlllllHHH cratic nomination, which is equi- the transmitted band. A television \ volent to election by Edward E. channel is six me. wide. BLANK­ W E HAVE in transit one car of TANDEM DISC Haddens and Beatrice Spandet, of ING PULSE: A pulse used to blank Glen Valley lump coal. We also Coming Soon Dwight. Mr. Lannon Is one of out the electron beam during the Strawn News Notes have other sizes and grades of coal 10V4 ft., 18 in. blades; heavy all metal bearings and spools. Con­ the present representatives and return time of the beam to Its - - - by Gertrude Benway in stock.— Diller Tile Co., Phone is up for re-election. He has a starting point. ELECTRIC FIELD: 81, Chatsworth. trolled from tractor seat by rope Kelly-Morris Circus good record. There is no opposi­ The region surrounding charged or hydraulic attachments. particles. An electric field is set up FOR SA LE—Just a few bushels tion for any of the other local Mrs. B. J. Ninif, formerly De- also whenever a magnetic field va­ left of nice home grown red clo­ Priced at offices on the Democratic ticket. lores Rinkenberger, was honored ries. Radio waves traveling through ver seed, $30.00 per bushel.— Frank At the present time Livingston Sunday at a miscellaneous shower Thursday, April 13 space are composed of electric Trunk. • $285.00 county has all three of the state and magnetic fields. at the Deck Winterland home in representatives or did have until Fairbury. Hostesses were Dar­ CO LU M B IA seed oats, weight Grade School Gym—Pontiac, 111. the death recently of C. A. Bruer lene Rinkenberger, Mrs. Iva Will- 34 lbs. to bushed 85c per bu., DAVID BRADLEY li *! New Inaecl Identified — two Republicans and one Demo­ ken and Anna Mae Winterland. bin run. — Leon Sharp, Strawn, TICKETS: ADULTS 75c, CHILDREN 45c (including tax) ; crat. Rollie Carpenter, with a A new insect which attacks about Katherine Decker was hostess IJ1______MANURE SPREADER fine record is a candidate again 30 California crops, flowers and to the 500 Club at her home Wed­ for re-election. Livingston county wild plants has been found, but ia nesday. FOR SA LE— A registered milk­ Wide Variety of Acts not expected to become a serious 75 bushel. Creosooted bottom. has two other candidates for the The Fayette Home Bureau will ing shorthorn bull, one year old Rolls on 8 sets of bearings Easy CLOWNS - WIRE WALKERS - ELEPHANT - TRAINED : two seats in H. W. Meisenhelder menace- R is the omnivorous leaf meet Thursday, April 13th, at the or will trade for beef calves. draft. 2 wheel tractor type. DOGS - TRAINED PONIES - ACROBATS - ETC. and V. A. Lindquist, both of Pon- tier- This Pest- ,on* toown in Eur‘ home of Mrs Roy Bachtold. The Phone 135F21. — Lee Smith, ope, was first discovered in Cali­ tiac. The district is composed of meeting to begin at 1:30 p.m. Chatsworth. al2sp' fornia on flax early In May. 1948. [ $265.00 ; Sponsored by Kiwanis Club for Boys' and Girls' Work 2 Livingston, Woodford, Marshal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geiger and It haa been found nowhere else as 1 FO R S A L E — Brooder house, 7 and Putnam counties. Dean Me- and hag been found onIy on I family of Edgewood; Mr. and feet by 12 feet; Macomb brooder Cully, of Woodford county and flax It wag ldentified by Dr w w Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter of stove; sump pump Fred Famey, DAVID BRADLEY Chatsworth were guests Sunday Peter J. Aimone, Sr. of Marshal Middlekauff. University of Call- Forrest. a6sp H county are also candidates. Mar- fornja college of agriculture en- at the Chris Geiger home. STRAIGHT DISC shal-Putnam countier have no tomologist. C. A. Johnson of Joliet spent FO R S A L E — 7 room all mod­ representation from their own ------o------»------Saturday at the Fred Aellig home. ern home west part of Forrest. 14Vi ft., foldup wings permit counties at Springfield and base —The Plaindealer again has a Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gerber of Phone 69. a6sp* passage through lOVfc ft. gate. their claim that they are entitled supply of receipt books, with per- :t ■! Fairbury spent Thursday at John Metal bearings. Hydraulic or to a representative as Woodford forated stub. 60 receipts for 10c. Pygman’s home. FOR SALE!— Used coal heater, manual controlled. county has the state senator. How-1 ^-Plaindealer. C. B. Bray, of Melvin, spent grates in good shape, $6.00. Used Sunday at the Frank Homickle kitchen heater, white enameled $23500 home. A-l condition, $45.00.—Sears, Roe­ Inez Somers of Kankakee spent buck and Co., Chatsworth. the week-end with Mrs. Agnes FOR SALE:—Singer sewing ma­ • DAVID BRADLEY Somers and family. iiTAUBER’S STORE chine in good condition. Priced To Prove You Can’t Match a Dr. J. J. Klemme and J. Lem- reasonable. Write or call C lar­ SIDE DELIVERY CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS non of Joliet spent Thursday at ence Lee. Phone 43R2. 4 the A. J'. Reed home. RAKE :: ONION SETS ...... 3 quarts 29c ;; Bette Aaron of Peoria spent the W E H A V E in transit one car of « • week-end at the Ray Aaron home. Glen Valley lump coaL We also The best tractor driven tractor :: TOILET TISSUE ...... 4 rolls for 25c Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reed spent have other sizes and grades of coal rake on the market today. All the week-end in St. Louis. in stock —Diller Tile Co. Phone geara run in a bath of oil. 128 •; BANANAS ...... 2 pounds 29c " Mr and Mrs. Hartford Patter­ 81, Chatsworth. separately mounted curved steel F R I 6 I D A I R E son, Lola Mae and Jerry of High­ teeth Place your orders now. 22 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ...... $2.49 :! land spent last week at the John S E V E R A L B U S H E L S of home Master Model for 1950 Pygman home. grown timtthy seed for sale, at $295.00 2; MEN'S FANCY TIES ...... 98c X Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walters and $13.50 bu.— Kohler Bros. Mary attended a biEthday dinner :: MEN'S DRESS S O X ...... 39c to 49c 2 2 WALL PAPER clearance sale— 6-Ft. Studded Wesnesday at the Ross Heldreth non-fading and washable papers, home in Fairbury. X FANCY WAFFLE CLOTH, printed, dots, stripes yd. 69c ;; trimmed free. See us for wall­ T-IRON FENCE POSTS Mr. and Mrs. Chris Andreas nnd paper cleaners and aides for wash­ sons were Sunday dinner guests 1 PRINTED LAWNS, 40 inches wide ...... yd. 59c i ij to ™ ing painted walls and woodwork. Smith-Aisop paints, enamels and Reg. 79c ea.. NOW 6*c varnishes. Paint and varnish 6V4 Ft. Reg. 85c ea., NOW 75c i SILK SUPS ...... - ...... * 2 9 5 J ”~ M„. Arthur . Kent,„ .. end . Robert.. brushes. — M arr Oil Co Chats- 7 Ft. Reg. f»e ea., NOW 81e -H-H-S-H-l .l-I-l-I-I-t-K-I-H-H-H-'r-H-:- Donna Kuntz, Bette and Gladys I wortb jjj FASTENERS ABE INCLUDED *i / Hartman spent Monday in 'r— Kan­ kakee. LOWEST PRICES when you Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elasser, buy in pairs. New Allstate farm- DAVID BRADLEY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewellyn Silas Master tractor tire* For all types i Huber of Peoria were guests at of tractors. Call Sears, Roebuck TRACTOR PLOWS the Ben and C arl Huber home and Co., Chatsworth, Illinois. Axles over beams for greater 7 Sunday. ______' - •______W w l Phone 202. a!3 trash clearance. Adjustable hitch as -r;- f v Mr. and Mrs. R. E . Roger and to fit any tractor. Positive rear wLw •* Ai **• | family of Chillicothe spent the FOR SALE:—Skelgas combina­ wheel control to relieve all land- '7. ■ ’ ■ lJ n* K : : j & 'i week-end at Ray Aaron’s home. tion range—coal and gas—4 burn­ Mr. and Mrs. B J. Ninif and ers & gas oven— 2-hole coal. A l­ side pressure. 14 in. — A'Bottom Plow w/soft .% . i ri - Dale M«ody( a friend, of Kan­ so a 6-ft. Servel gas refrigerator - center shsares ...... $*70.00 kakee; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordon both priced reasonable. — K . R. 14-in — 2 Bottom Plow w/soft and Linda K ay of Herscher; Mr. Porterfield. center shares ...... - ...... $210.00 and Mrs. Gideon Rinkenberger S K E L G A S Brooders are tops were Sunday dinner guests at the for economy of operation. Therm ­ Hydraulic Plow* Available at Ben Rinkenberger home. mr - " tM to. ostat control produces a gentle, Above Price* Mr. and Mrs. Floren Stollen and dry, even warmth, accurate and daughter of Wyoming; Mr. and reliable. See them at M arr Oil Mre. Cleo Rinkenberger and chil- Co. DAVID BRADIXY i dren of Morton were dinner guests ; Sunday at the William Perdel- THE PLAINDEALER again has GARDEN TRAGipp wit home. a limited supply of those good ball Mr. arid Mrs. Owen Kirby of point pens and extra fillers. Pen It’s Planting Time! Elwood spent Sunday evening at with filler $1; extra fillers 50c. Powered by a 1.6 H. P. air cooled Wherever you live—whatever the Lester Stein home. engine and pulls a 6 -lnch plow. the size of your family, kitchen 4 ft. disc harrow; drag harrow; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ringler spent OUR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WILL AID YOU IN NURSERY STOCK seeders; sickle bar; lawn mower; or budget—be sure to see the the week-end at Kewanee and Sprays paint and pumps tires. The SELECTING THE BEST IN PLANT MATERIAL Logansport, Indiana, with rel­ available now new Frigidaire Refrigerators NIW Improved Meter-Miser best we can offer at only atives. SHADE TREES for 1950. See the complete NIW shelves are all-alumi­ OUR LIST OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK ------o------American, Chinese and Moline Elm line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft. num and rust-pro of F K IG ID A IR E S — now is the 8-10 feet—ft.75 each 69.00 —see all the reasons why your Silver Maple, 8-fL ------$1.60 N IW split shelf allows ream • Evergreen* • Fruit Tree* • Hedge Plant* time to trade for a 1960 model— V >v we are In the trading “mood” and Norway Maple, 8-10 ft...... $5.50 No. 1 choice is America's No. 1 far large, bulky items • Flowering Shrub* * Shade Tree* * Glad Bulb* Sugar Maple, 8-10 f t ...... $5.00 Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE I have all the Frigidaire models to REMEMBER— A ll David Bradley N IW swing-down shelf far back It up— your old refrigerator Pin Oak. 84t------» 4 .« • Rose Bushe* • Small Fruit • Gran* Seed Sycamore, 8-10 ft...... - ...... $SJW Implement* are backed by fl< NIW gold-and-whit* “target" butter, cheese, smell items I will be the down payment and two Gingko (Maidenhair) 8 -ft.... $*-5® G uarantee If David Bradley latch end trim years time to pay the balance.—: NIW all-porcelain Twin Hy- Hackberry, 8-10 ft...... $R®® farm equipment will not do your drotors that stack up PLANT YOUR HOME TO HELP PLANT AMERICA! K. R. Porterfield. Weeping Willow, 8-10 f t ----- $L75 job of farming as good or better NIW Swper-Sterege design Cutleaf Weeping Birch, than any comparable machine that with full-length deer en larger NIW ell-percelein Meet 8-10 ft. ______$«-*0 you can buy, regardless of price, STORY OF THE FAMOUS Lombanly Poplar, 8-10 ft — $t50 Storage Tray OPEN SUNDAY TILL 5:00 P. M we will gladly refund your money. CHATSWORTH WRECK Shrubs and Vines 50e to $1 Use Sear* Crop Payment Pla Privet Hedge, 2-3 f t , oacli t5c Com* Ini G«f tt$« fact* about ILLINOIS LARGEST NURSERY 84 pages. Story by C. C. 25% down and 18 months to pay Fruit Tree* and Berry Plants the balance, In 3 equal payments Buford. On sale at Plain- each 6 months; or 1 0 % down and all tha now FrlgMalra modalg for 19501 O. M. Scott’s Grass Seed f monthly payments. O N ARGA NURSERY CO. Inc. dealer office. i S ONARGA ILLINOIS Kuntz Nursery Sears Farm Store i K* R. Porterfield $2.00 a Copy OhaUworth—Pfcooe 108R2 Chatsworth, I III no I* Plaindealer Office Chatsworth, I

t i i ■ THurtdo^, April 6, 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PIAJNOCAUR, CHATSWORTH, IlilNOIS I nurxxjy,

Mr. and Mrs. Phil JJomlckel Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sharp and Hunting Mr. Woudehuck HOME BUREAU visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp spent MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY Chicago relatives. Saturday in Bloomington. Provides Butt of Sport MBA. PHILIP HOBNICKEL J r t e m d o f Kenneth Wilson of Dwight visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' Fairley Woodchuck shooting Is fine fun Mrs. Philip Homickel, Mrs. ed Tuesday at the home of Mr. and son, Roger and Mrs. Gordon for man and youngster. When it Robert Koehler and Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Leonard Sharp. Fairley of Roberts spent Sunday becomes a matter of father-son Haase were hostesses to the at Denham, Indiana. participation. It can contribute far Chatsworth Home Bureau unit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Graham more than appears on the surface t i » z % and children of Chenoa were Sun­ Francis Who mill returned to Tuesday at the Homickel home. o w n In the creation of a better under­ Eighteen members and four guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koehler day afternoon visitors at the his home in Denham, Indiana Sun­ standing between a youngster and Clarence Pearson home. day after having spent the past were in attendance. Miss Jessie were week-end visitors In the his dad says Henry P. Davis of the Campbell, home adviser, present­ three months at the Gordon Fair- Remington Arm* company. home of their daughter, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Klehm ed an Interesting lesson on cook­ ley and Leonard Fairley homes. Half the fun in woodchuck shoot­ Pelthouse in Chicago. and family and Miss Velma Sharp ing with herbs, demonstrating ing is In the stalking. A campaign Mrs. Ray Stahl of Cullom ac­ spent Monday night and Tuesday Lavaughn Thomas of Pontiac of strategy must be mapped out herb usage by the sampling of a companied Mrs. James Hubly and with Wesley's father, Henry spent last week at the home of variety of tasty foods. Klehm. who is spending the win­ Mr. and Mrs. 'Cart Sharp. and carefully pursued, for the son. Tucker, to Indiana last week ‘whistle-pig* is an exceedingly wary Several high school girls coach­ where they spent several days ter with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Runyon ed by Miaa Elsie Stoutemyer, Flessner. in Peoria. They report animal and since be changed visiting friends in Kewanna and and Mrs. Roscoe Runyon spent hie habitat from the woods to the presented speech contest entries Logansport. that Mr. Klehm is not feeling Monday and Tuesday in Cham­ for the entertainment of the quite as well as earlier in the open sections, he must depend up­ paign. on his alertness as his greatest de­ group. Miss Gail Hummel gave winter. The Ortlepp residence, located fense against enemies end preda­ one of her preparation^ for ex­ Mrs. Edward Lawrence, wife of one block east of the Evangelical tors. In planntnl an unobserved ap­ temporaneous speaking, “Skid Chatsworth produce dealer, is re­ church haa been sold to Jo Kern- proach to gun range of a crafty old Row" by William J. Slocum; Miss H appy ported as slowly recovering from netz. ' The Ortlepps have purchas­ ’chuck's tunnel the father has Norma Jean Church, “Mama and bums and shock she received ed a home in Pontiac and plan on ample opportunity to teach his son the Hospital” by Katherine the B ride-- about two weeks ago when the moving there in the near future. woodsmanship of a high degree Forbes, serious declamation; and farm home of her mother-in-law The Chatsworth schools will and no father can watch his son Miss Suzanne Livingston, “Six­ burned and she was seriously close today for the Easter vaca­ make a successful stalk without a teen” by Maureen Daly, a humor- Your farm plans, now in the mak- burned in attempting to rescue tion and open Tuesday morning great feeling of justified paternal our reading. Mrs. P. H. McGreal pride. her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. April 11. This wlQ give the presented Mrs. F. L. Livingston ing, probably call for the use of Lawrence who perished In the teachers an opportunity to spend "While special ‘varmint* rifles who reviewed the “Autobiography flames. To add to shock one night a few days with their families. and cartridges have been de­ of Will Rogers” which was edited bank credit.Why not come in at your BANK CREDIT last week a nurse at the Living­ veloped especially for woodchuck by Donald Day. ston sanatorium, where Mrs. —9x12 all wool Axminister rugs Inciting, a good stalker can have e Mrs. J. G. Bicket, a guest, be­ convenience? W e can talk over Lawrence is employed attempted and carpeting in a complete line lot of successful sport with an or­ FARM CREDIT came a member of the unit. your needs for the months ahead. suicide by taking an overdose of of colors and designs will be found dinary 23 caliber rifle. High speed, The hostesses served refresh­ sleeping pills. Mrs. Lawrence as­ at Johnson’s Town and Country hollow point bullets make the best ments in keeping with the spirit of sisted in applying restoratve Furniture Store, Pontiac. spj ammunition for Mister Chuck can Easter season. The May meet­ pack a lot ad lead. It often takes a measures and saved the woman’s Mrs. Laura Trunk returned ing is scheduled to resume the 2 clean head or spine shot with a W ith her dis­ life. This woman was despondent home Sunday having spent the p.m. opening time. Election of CitijenA Sank hollow point 23 bullet go make a mond band over family troubles. past week at the home of her from our clean kllL officers will be held at the May Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herkert and son and daughter in law, Mr. and meeting. Mrs. G Heppe, Miss lection. quality Good woodchuck country can be Mrs. Paul J. Trunk, of Joliet. She Fannie Pierce and Miss Pearl beauty. son, Gary, from Sanforth, Canada, located by cruising around the ctf ChatAurcrth also spent part of the “me visit­ Desmond were appointed as the Prim e r iw s $25.00 up left Tuesday for home after visit­ countryside and watching for their Credit Courtesies Extended ing in Chatsworth the past week ing with Mrs. John Lockner of nominating committee. that city. r even the animals them- with Mr. and Mrs Otto Herkert. They are generally found ------o------Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas SAINTS PETER AND PAUL -Ready-made slip covers—all on the rocky, sunny hillsides. of 720 W. North St., of Pontiac CATHOLIC CHURCH Smith’s Jewelry style davenports and chairs— in announce the engagement and Holy Thursday: Twill, Knit and Cretonne, in all Over SO years of service approaching marriage of their Mass at 8r00 a.m. Adoration th new leading colors at John­ im m In Pontiac youngest daughter, Bertie Mae, E II I IlMRlts Gained throughout the day. Holy Hour at son’s Town and Cbuntry Furni­ to Bob G. Linder, son of Mr. and Frrn Rabltt Campaigns 7:30 p.m. ture Store, Pontiac. spj Mrs. Lewis W. Linder of Weston. New victories are being chalked Good Friday: An early May wedding is plan­ up in the nationwide effort to curb Mass of the Presanctified at ned. the rabies toll In man and animals, 8:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koemer the American Veterinary Medical Services at 2:00 to 3:00 p m. and sons, Harold and Roland, of association has reported. Stations of the Cross at 7:30 Hog Watering Tanks Naperville were guests Sunday at An Ohio county which had over p.m. the ‘home of Mr. Koemer's par­ 300 cases of canine rabies three iHo,y Saturday: Easter Blessings To All ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Koemer, years ago was able to wipe out the Blessing of the Paschal Candle, Available Now Sr., in Chatsworth. disease by a voluntary program In­ etc., at 7:00 a.m. / Mass at 8:00 a.m. Mr and' Mrs Jerome Bouhl of volving the vaccination of pets and Easter Sunday: Izmlsvllle, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. rounding up of stray dogs. Theie Masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. From Em ery Oliver of Kankakee were measures also were effective in re­ ducing the rabies toll to zero in a High Mass at 8:00, sung by the i! Lawrence Produce Co. week-end guests at the home of Missouri county that formerly had children’s choir. ; Ed Lawrence, Mgr Ray Davis ■ • their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ 3g0 to 400 cases annually. Low Mass at 10:00; hymns by ward Bouhl. They also called on the Adult Choir Buyers of eggs, cream and produce Robert Bouhl who is still recu­ Numerous other alert counties CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH and even entire states are getting R. E. Raney, Pastor Arcady Feeds Our Specialty perating from his recent opera­ similar results in their fight on tion and staying at hit parents’ rabies, the Veterinary medical ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN “Christ the Lord Is Risen Indeed? home. ^ organization aaid, but it added this Rev. M. E. Schroeder, Pastor * JfJ •*«* d' ‘ * —Slip covers, drapery material warning note: yJ 9 an*., Gu.iday— Caster service. and curtains will be found in the 10 a.Hl.— Sunday school. Thursday, 7:30 ...... - Special Cb mm union Service "Areas which h a v e brought drapery department of Johnson’s rabies auBer control should not let 7 p.m., Friday— Good Friday Town and Country Furniture their programs expire—or they service. SUNDAY. APRIL 9 Store, Pontiac. spj may be right back where they A surprise house warming party started." FORREST METHODIST 6:00 A M...... , Sunrise Service at the Church was held at the home of Mr. and The AVMA emphasized that this CHURCH 9:45 A. M...... Sunday School Easter Program Mrs. Gerald Miller and sons Sat disease is no respecter of state or P. Henry Lotz, Pastor 10:45 A. M ...... r...... Morning Easter Worship Service urday evening. Present were Mr. county boundaries and that it takes 6:30 ajfi., Easter Sunrise serv- and Mrs. George Harms of Bloom only one rabid pet or wild animal ive. Sponsored by young people. 7:30 P M. Easter Musical and Baptismal Service ington, Mr. and Mrs. Francis to atari a fresh outbreak where Everyone welcome. Harms and family of Colfax, Mr. control measures are neglected. 9:45 a.m., Sunday church school. and Mrs. Robert Head and fam Classes for everyone. COMING EVENTS lly, Mrs. John Harms and Ralph, 10:45 a.m., Church worship serv­ Predictable Evolution May 1-7 ...... Missionary Conference Elmer Huisman and La Vonnc ice. Reception into church mem­ A new theory of "systematic, bership both preparatory and full June 5-16 ...... Daily Vacation Bible School Head of Wing. Cards and Bingo were played and a delicious lunch predictable evolution" has been members. Please get in touch served, after which a beautiful Introduced by Laurence L. Sloss, with the pastor If you desire to WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES gift was presented to the family. associate professor of geology at unite with the church. Northwestern University, Chicago. to keep pour CO happy ... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bitner Eggs for the Baby Fold. Each In a paper read to the Association year it is our custom to bring and son of Melvin were guests of Petroleum Geologists in St. W e have high quality, high value at a birthday dinner Sunday eve | fresh eggs in order to send at Louis, Mo., Prof. Sloss described I least a case of thirty dozen to ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. supplies for more efficient dairying. his research in rock fossils which the Baby Fold. Please bring them Fred Bitner. .Clarence Bitner, date from half a billion years aga to any service on Easter Sunday. whose birthday was Tuesday, was to the present. By counting the MILK CAN CULKIN’S There will be a case in the hall. the honored guest. numbers of kinds of animals pres­ STRAINER 2:00 p.m. Wednesday the WSCS Theodore Meisenhelder writes a ent In each succeeding period of will sponsor a spring festival New design card from Oneco, Florida, saying geologic time, he found that each PAIL life group recorded in the fossils with the theme of spring garden­ filters milk he and Mrs. Meisenhelder were ing. A special program will be faster. Com­ ; leaving Oneco Monday for a short began with a small number of bination baf­ type#, rose to a very large number, given. Welcome. 8 9 c stay at St. Petersburg before 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, choir re­ fle plate and starting their treck for home. and then gradually declined toward disc holder. eventual extinction. "By studying hearsal. Mrs. Dean Perry who was a _____ I t lb Holds 12 the life span of animals whose en­ •r»4 pas wkfc quarts. Dou­ patient In the St. Joseph’s hospital m m . «Sssfcls- tire history is in the geologic past, The TP&W railroad has recent­ •VMM ble tinned fin­ in Bloomington for several weeks Mali. and applying the same geologic ly added another new Diesel loco­ ish. is now at home and recovering principles," he pointed out, "we nicely. motive and now have nine in serv­ can predict the eventual pattern of ice, elimiatlng all steam engines. $ 1 . 5 9 Chatsworth, 111. Phone 69 The officers of the M. E. Young rise, decline and extinction of ani­ Adulta group have been busy the mals living today. past week contacting all profes­ QUARTERS OR COUNTRY ROLL sional and business men who had CANS : IGA BUTTER ...... lb. 63c j subscribed for advertising space New Blood Test in their cook book. TTiey have Diagnosis of liver disease and PROTECT PROPERTY WITH Iraiklv^lhi I NO. 1 RED TRIUMPH tried to see everyone but in case many other ailments will be facili­ : POTATOES...... per peck 59c :: any person has been missed, they tated by a new chemical blood would appreciate It If you would test so simple It can be performed . KRAFT'S call Mrs. Milford Irwin, who is "In a country doctor's office or on ANTI COW-KICK : MIRACLE WHIP...... quart 55c j president of this organization. a battlefield." Patterson B. Mose­ 25-lock Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sargeant ley and Dr. Arthur L. LeRosen of devise that really works. Stops Louisiana State University declared $ 8 . 3 9 and chidlren were included Sunday kickinf : JELL-O, all flavors...... 6 pkgs. 39c j \ at a meeting of the American 5-Gal. In a birthday dinner at the borne of end tail swishing! Chemical society. Clrrhosla and 49c \ MILNOT, tall can ...... 3 for 27c : Mr. and Mrs. La Van Studley cancer of the liver and tuber- near Reddick. The dinner was culosla are among the aeveral • 4« OZ. CAN given In honor of the birthdays of diseases known to disturb the deli­ ; HI ORANGE JUICE...... 31c : Mrs. Glenn Sargeant, Wayne Sar­ cate balance of proteins In blood YOU CANT AFFORD « geant and little Mary Ann Stud- plasma, the report said, but by : NO. *«/j DKL MONTE ley. Those present were Mr and standard methods determination of TO BE WITHOUT IT! Mrs. Glenn Sargeant and bale, the proportions of the plasma pro­ \ : SLICED PEACHES...... No. 2/2 can 27c :: Eldon Sargeant and family of Ca- teins is so long, tedious, end costly bery, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sar­ that physicians employ other One spark may result In BIRDSEYE geant and family of Chatsworth; means of diagnosis whenever possi­ the loss of hundreds of dol­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sargeant of FROZEN PEAS...... 2 pkgrs. 49c :: ble. lars worth of property! Campus. PONTIAC, OOBBLER AND RED TRIUMPH o —------SEED POTATOES...... 100 lb. bag $3.49 \ Metal and Wm 4 A place a t metal feels colder In an attractive dining room done than a piece of wood, seen though • CANNED HAMS In coral chartreuse and gray, the both have been In a room of con­ M. F. BROWN woodwork and three walls era stant temperature for some time. * Swift’s Premium Cooked • painted a. silver gray, while the This is because metals are better Chatsworik, fourth wall la draped In a coral conductors than wood. When you BALDWIN Hams and fabric that covers the wall com­ touch the metal surface, beat Is pletely at night and flanks the pic­ carried away from your hand more ture window by day. The glass top rapidly than when you touch wood. * Picnic Hams table has Its framework enameled Thus, even though both are at fee a gleaming black — as do the • R eal HARDWARE same temperature, so lone as they Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ] chairs, which ere upholstered la are below body temperature, the chartreuse. metal cools your hand mofa. i 1 n II H I Ml 1111 li m i 1111111 HI III 11 !<'$'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦? THE CNATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWO*™. « i*o « I 6; 1950

Ladies Society with Mesdames Morning worship— 11:00 a.m. 10.DO a.m., Sunday school, Rollo George Homsteln, Clarence Bay- The Rev. James A. Robinson, guest Haren, superintendent. si on and Wallace Dickman as co­ pastor from Dayton, Ohio. Thursday night, April 13, Youth omc to (Thurcl^ hostesses. Outlook study and lec­ Youth Fellowship—6:30 pjn. Fellowship meets in the Thorn- Maurice F. (Maurie) Cox i I ture on Revelation, chapter 10. Gospel service— 7:80. This will dyke home. Thursday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. be closing service of the present (Emannual) Republican ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL. Pastoral message "Three Women Senior Luther League with Bar­ Evangelistic campaign, but on 9:30 a.nv, Sunday school. Chris LUTHERAN CHURCH and a Stone” St. Matthew 28:1-8. bara Warder, Joyce Hoeger and Monday night there w ill be a gen­ Jensen, superintendent. Candidate eral social meeting for the entire The Festival of the Resurrec­ Maunday Thursday 7:30 p.m. Goldie Hornstein as the commit­ 10:30 a.m., Morning worship tee in charge. , church. A baptismal service will tion. Easter. Holy communion preceded by pre­ service. Theme "The Christian The Wart burg Seminary chorus be held for those desiring it. There Bible school — 9:15 a. m. paratory service. Challenge to Death". SHERIFF will also be a steroptican lecture Fifty-two pupils received awards Good Friday 1:30 p.m. “The will.be at Danforth on Thursday, Tuesday night, April 11, Last LIVINGSTON COUNTY on "Child Life”. Experienced . . Qualified for regular attendance during the Hour of the Cross” w ill be the April 20 and at Sibley, Friday, quarterly conference in Emmanuel Friendly solemn meditation. April 21. Arrange to attend either Two important announcements church at 7:30 pm. Dr. Grote, past year. Your Support Will Be Divine worship — 10:30 a.m Thursday, April 13, 1:30 p.m. of these sacred concerts. rotative to Passion Week. Union conference superintendent, will Karl F. Trost, Pastor Good Friday service with the bring a message aiM conduct the Appreciated Evangelical U. B., Methodist, and conference. • A ll officials of both I I I I t W I I U H 'H -i'l M +»4-M H i m H 4 ♦+ METHODIST CHURCH First Baptist churches co-operat­ churches are expected to be pres­ Church schools—9.45 a.m. A. B. ing will be held In the First Bap­ ent or send In their written re­ Collins, superintendent; Mrs. Fred tist churcjh at 1:30 p.m. ports. Kyburz, Junior superintendent. Easter sunrise service at 6:00 Curtis L . Price, Pastor James P. i Morning worship— 11:00 a.m. o’clock will be held in the Fair- WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR 1950 The morning message will be bury fairgrounds, sponsored by Lannon brought by the minister. His Vermilion Valey Christian business Two- hundred thousand dollars topic will be “The Final Triumph". men’s committee. has been collected by 4-H club A1 those who can are requested Quarterly business meeting will members for overseas relief dur­ Democratic Candidate be held on Wednesday night, April a e to bring eggs for the Baby Fold ing the first two-year postwar per­ for Easter. These should be raw, 12 at 7:30. iod. according to a report issued for fresh eggs. Bring them Sunday Floyd Wilson, Minister by the cooperative extension ser­ morning, or leave them at the vice, United States department of EVANGELICAL UNITED CLOVER SEED church sometime on Thursday, agriculture. Another important State Friday or Saturday. BRETHREN CHURCH •ontributiorj of 4-H dub members The Methodist men will meet 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. lies in increasing the local food Representative at 7:30 p m on Monday, instead 10:30 ajn., Morning worship supply to free more food for ex­ PFISTER’S 187 HYBRIDS of on their regular meeting night. Special Easter service, lovely port. For the two years 1946 and Glenn Buckles, district commis­ music, impressive sermon— “The 194?, they produced 390,000 acres ALL NUMBERS AVAILABLE NOW 16th District Triumph of Immortality: Christ sioner of the Boy Scouts of Am­ of gardens, raised 18 million head erica, will be the speaker and he Is Risen”. of poultry. 1,480,000 bead of live­ stock, 72 million quarts of food, will discuss the new program of 7:30 p.m.. Home talent Easter | PRIMARY APRIL 11, 1950 $ musical . Organ and piano duet, and dried, froze, or stored 29 mb- CONTACT US FOR YOUR Explorer scouting. H » oodnds of food. On Wednesday, April 12, there organ and chimes selections, insru- will be a family night and church mental and vocal selections, read­ school recognition program. A ll ing and a cheerful period of E a s­ ; | would greatly appreciate the support of the voters in members and sonstituents are urg­ ter gospel singing. ed to attend. Dr. Charles Thrall, Quarterly conference session Aero Crop Spraying Wednesday, A pril 12th at 7:30. Commercial Fertilizer *! the primary election April 11th. Please call for a Dem- £ the executive secretary of the Il­ linois Conference of the Methodist Dr. W. E. Grote, conference su­ ASSURES CORN BORER '! erotic ballot and put a cross in front of my name. church will be the speaker. He perintendent will bring a message CONTROL will deal with the relation of the and conduct the session. Edmund E. Keiser, Pastor church school in the general pro­ Also place your orders now gram of the church. I have tried to serve faithfully CHARLOTTE-EMMANUEL Clarence S. Bigler, Pastor for D-D-T The Livingston Grain Co. and honestly EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CALVARV BAPTIST CHURCH CONTACT PHONE 38 (Charlotte) **•« * • c » * • « rn i » 9:45— Sunday school Easter pro­ 9:00 a.m., Morning worship Chatsworth, Illinois gram. Everyone out. We are GLEN W. WAIT service. Theme "The Reason­ using a gospel film “The Resur­ Phone 54-W-2 Forrest, lit ableness of Im mortality”. m : i i h i w w <4' rection”. Let’s hit the 100 mark FOR COUNTY JUDGE: this Sunday. 10:45 a.m.— Morming worship. 0 J. H. McFADDEN Message, "Infallible Proofs”. Wor­ ship the risen Saviour with us. 6:30p.m.— Young People’s Hour. In politics a Republican; Classes for every age. /S'/ against high taxes and more 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic hour, Easter musical followed by a bap­ taxes; want to spencT my own tismal service. money and not have othei Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Special people spend it for me. Will co­ services folowed by communion services. All members and friends operate with any group to re­ of the church invited to attend. duce taxes. Our only remedy Friday 1 - 3 p.m., Good Friday in this tax situatiqjj is to vote services at the First Baptist church. and vote; if everybody votes there will be less taxes and Easter Sunday 6 p.m.. Sunrise O ttfW ® . less impractical laws. Vote your choice, but VOTE. services at the church followed by \0 You elected me as your County Judge and since an informal breakfast at the par­ sonage. All are welcome. then it has been my honest endeavor to serve all the peo­ Paul E. Rowgo, Pastor ple all the time. If this record meets with your approval may I ask your support on election day? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school— 10.00. Rufus Curtis, superintendent. T hi s „ Respectfully submitted, Easter Sunday there will be a J. H. McFADDEN combined session of the Sunday school. Miss Irene Askew will present a Scene-O-Felt discussion of the Reurrection. H e re ’s rollicking good news for yout Wc can take that noble Buick of yours, and in a few short hours we’U put new life—new pep—new spring zing into itf N o better protection for your children! You’ll hardly know your own car. You’ll have to lay a gentle toe on that gas treadle—or look for your hat in the back scat.

Because our mechanics are Buick specialists right to their fingertips — men who know your car and its needs from long experience. Because they use Buick methods, special Buick tools, factory-engineered parts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby. And because that big 17>step maintenance and tune-up routine we show below Is just about the finest, most complete way to get your motor ready for really lively spring driving! '■V.

Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How long since your Buick has had these important attentions? And how about comint in this wtekf

1. Drain crankcata and roOII with 10. Re pock and Imped front wheel •ummar groda oil. bearing*. % 2. Clean and adjuit *park plug*. 11. Imped brake lining* and drum*. 3. Clean and ad|u*l ditlrlbwter N o better protection point*. 12. Drain and fluth out cooling (ydem. for your engine! 4. Cleon carburetor Kreenj od|u*t carburetor. 13. Tighten all hate connection!. 5. Scientifically time Ignition. 14. Adjud fan belt temioa. 6. Adjuit valve tappet* for proper IS . Tighten cylinder head belt* clearance. 7. Completely tune engine for peak performance and mileage. I . Adjutt generator charging rat% o better oil m ade! 9. Ted battery; deanoad coat ttro k

• t ^ ' •„ / fi •. ' „ .1 ; * L t 1. rA( ‘ • «* - , V Baltz Sales and Service, Main Street, Chatsworth PHONE 27 Standard OH D ea lers

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more wtlue ...... for Thurtdoy/ April 6, 1930 or used. brake brake linings that last up up to twice as long. new new Dubl-Life rivetless ...... line line stops and embodying LOWEST PRICES • Asbestos • Insulated• Brick Insulated Storm •wood ul ns I CHATSWORTH. ILL. Giving swifter, safer, straight- safer, Givingswifter, CURVED WINDSHIRD The Stytellne De Lvxe 4-Deer I 4-Deer Lvxe De Stytellne The SIDING— , CENTER-POINT STEERING Primaries April 11, 1860 LIVINGSTON COUNTY OPERATE AND MAINTAIN— .... with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . TREASURER EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OW N- FLOOR COVERINGS BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS NEW STYIE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER PROVED CERTI-SAFS HYDRAULIC BRAKES Lifelong Resident of Livingston County DON MORRISON (in Fisher Unisteel ex­ Bodies) Supplying Biggest in every way, for Chevrolet Biggest is the tra tra vision all body- car—extra around the strength and strength durability-extra safety-pRD- tection for you and your family. heaviest car longest, in its field, and has the widest tread, tread, all the widest of which contributes to stability maximum and safety. more expensive more expensive cars. and traditionally bringing you you bringing traditionally and vital feature found vital only found in feature Chevrolet and most wanted—new Assuring a remarkable degree Assuring of a remarkable steering degree (extra-roomy (extra-roomy . . . extra-luxurious) With ments—placing ments—placing Chevrolet far both ahead beauty and comfort. in built”—inside and out—exclusive to Chev­ out—exclusive and built”—inside cars. priced rolet higher and won more than ever “the most beautiful bodies beautiful most “the ever than more , ease, under all driving conditions-another all driving under ease, , ■when you trade; ■when for Chevrolet ca^ are FORREST, ILLINOIS ■ (in color new sparkling harmonics) Now ■ 'new upholstery—new colors—new appoint­ colors—new 'new upholstery—new PHONES 85 OB 185 i l l s per square yard ...... 2.25 , m u 12x15 Printed Linoleum 12x12 Printed Linoleum 1 1 Davenport Suite 1 Kroehler 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $264.50 1 Solid Maple Suite, 4-pc 1 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 3-pc. $179.50 .■*< 1 1 Kroehler 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $199.50 Inlaid Linoleum, standard gauge Printed Linoleum, sq. yd...... 83c 9x12 Printed Linoleum s

t :

HIGHEST QUALITY low est Gutters Applied—Free Estimates—Give Os a Call $29.65 e v e r • Asphalt Shingles• Asbestos • Shingles Aluminum Roofing • Corrugated Steel Roofing ...... ------John Burch Roofing Materials Co. Roofing Burch John ROOFING—

AMBULANCE SERVICE t wuJtlt *1 txSrt up to $13.95 ”

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...... F O W E R f ^ Z ^ ...... And remember Chevrolet— alone Come in! See Chevrolet for 1950. y Introducing ...... •Ctmihutitm t f PtwtrtHJt TrMMtuin mnJ 10S-hp. it’s AUTOMATIC w i TRANSMISSION* n . and upkeep costs. provides all these and many other p rices way and every way you measure it, fine-car advantages at the And we know you’ll agree that, any S\.

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FUNERAL HOME per­ ately priced Hanson and Watson Furniture Co. End Table Lamps Floor Lamps, up to Two Walnut D esks...... $69.50 to $79.50 Mattresses Mattresses standard Mrs. Flossie Kuntz, Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stethey, Mr. and Mrs. John Houck were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homikel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis Miss Joy Wenger, of Fairbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Metz, Mr. Mrs. Oscar Benway and Russel Mrs. Stella Gostelli and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider every o k m j; j; Bed Springs • • • End • Tables and Cocktail Tables, moder­ at the Joe Shilts home in Fair- Dale, were Sunday dinner bury. guests guests at the H. M. Price home. ;; Occasional Chairs ...... $33.50 to $69.50 of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ;!; Box Springs ;; Fireside Chairs (theatre)....$33.50 to $35.50 •H-t- Carstens of Flanagan were Sunday week-end guests Mr. at the and home Dwight. Mrs. of Lloyd Houck at Wanda Keifer. and children spent Wednesday and attended the ice capade. spent the week-end with Ruth and evening at the Merle RighterIn home Forrest. Mrs. Mary Schneider in Peoria. and Mrs. WalterMrs. Famey, Roy Stein, Mr. and Mr. and nerman Mrs. were D. In Chicago Sunday spent Friday andhome Saturdayof Donald Benway at the in Elgin. dinner guests Wednesday at the and daughter of Morrisner were guests din­ at the home of Mr. and family spent Sunday with C. Marlin and Mr and Mrs. Lee- and Mrs. Glen Knauer and family. Clarence Lee of Chatsworth and John Pygman home. T. J. Patterson of Fairbury were styling and

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driving or the finest o . . I and you’ll find it’s the only car America’s Bast Seller . • . America’s Bast Buy —T— FIRST New Lower Prices make Chevrolet more than WORK Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and extra- in-Head Engine, the extra-smooth Brakes! dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic and you’ll find it’s the only low-pricedcarcombining Valve-extra-efficient the beauty, driving-at lowest formance, cost. Measure riding-comfort and safety, Measure in its field with the world-famous and you’ll find that only Chevrolet no-shift Body by Fisher. Measure offers offers you your choice of the finest field-5ar — rolet’s the longest, heaviest car in its A n y - - - b^r Gertrude Benway ------Mrs. Joseph Pygban spent John Spencer of Forrest spent On Thursday of this week the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bartlett of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordran and As of last week the Chatsworth The activity whch is going on About two weeks ago Mr. Moore between theone which was pas­ tured and the one which wasn't all heaved out while the one that Rinkenberger home. the week-end at the A. J. W alters’ 'Hie one that was pasturedwasn't was pastured wasn’t heaved Marlyn. Linda K ay Mrs. of Herscher, Gideon Sunday Mr. Rlnkenberger dinner and guests were at the Ben Thursday and Mr. Friday Pygman acompanied forher in home the Decatur week-end.** on another field Kerber’s trip out to to Tom observe the process home. out. On Monday, April 3, we went FFA boys are planning to go to relatives and the latter to receive catur were Sundayand Mrs. guests of Harold Mr. Steidinger and of castraction of pigs. students have put in them. terment of the swine herds in the Champaign to Swine attend the Growers’ Illinois day which is a medical care. family, Mrs. daughter and grandchildren Ralphof De­ Clark and tedKng of soils. from Art Foto Shop at Blooming­ has started ing their up their4work articles. of writ­ It will take Strawn News Notes several weeks to all get the assembled. annuals The annual B will ill Beck. A deposit of one dollar gotten. The ever annual before this from year the work the ficate of membership. program put Illinois on for in those who ed the are in interest­ state knowing grow of of swine. better ways to of Fairbury and Mrs.went Molie Curyea to Danville Sunday to visit F F A chapter has become a mem­ n class at Uie present time is the ton took our picturesnual for and the weday, an­ March received 31. them The F r i­ annual staff must be paid now and of the 60c balance paid when the annuals are should be bigger and better than paid their fee and received a certi­ ...... Chatsworth, Mrs. Margaret Mahon ber of the Illinois provementSwine AssociationHerd whichIm­ is an A N N U A L cost $1.50 and obtain anyone wishing one may to see Jim Zorn or State of Illinois. They have also organization formed for the bet­

th grade 8

p.m. Tickets 8

th grade P E class .THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALBR, CHATSWORTH ILLINOIS 8 —T— —T— —T— —T— NUMBER FOURTEEN The following people were ap­ On Wednesday, March 22, the Those who sang were girls’ high Mrs. Howard Trinkle and Miss The 7th and Robert Spence has moved and Wednesday, April 5, the 7th and Last Thursday, March 30 the Nell Homickel and Sue Living­ This was in the nature of a There was a grade basketball The Junior class of Chatsworth ■On ■On Friday, March 31, seven th grade took achievement tests are: Norma Church—serious read­ speaking. VOCALISTS SING night as it followed so closely throw the shot running put, a throw few laps the each day. Lange—“Through Norma Lee, the “Sylvia”; and Years", Norma pointed to keep order at the ping- ing, Sue Livingstonreading, — A1 humorous Gerbracht—oration, FOR STUDENTS upon the concert of fore. the week be­ Arlen Frick, Fern Branz and discus, Jump the hurdles, besides has been going outside to track practice when the weather is good. boom boom sang "Trees” In boys’ high take his place on the program ty. A ll the 7th and Gail Hummel— extemporaneous students who had on been solos practicing sang dent for body In the the entire gymnasium.was This stu­ in place of the usual vocal pong games: I^eroy Carol Martin. Homsteln, We have been learning how to voice and boys’ low Ronald voice Wisthuff sang “The Holy in by Mrs. Ruppel made a Plaindealer tour of the office. S. J. Porter­ voice, Joanne Franey— "An Open contest. Awell ll the and soloists the students did enjoyed very the Rosemary Schumacheraccompanists. were the SEVENTH AND EIGHTH is now going to school in Cullom. terfield demonstrated the use of which wore sent out by the coun­ trip to Arlen Kuntz* and to Leo Church—“Trees”; Dick Rosen- City". eighth grade class• accompanied field and K . R. Porterfield showed Secret"; Verna Gillett—Song"; “Kashmiri girls’ low voice, Bonnie practice session for the W music concert. GRADE NEW S supper held atand Mrs. the Wayne home Sargeant urday night, of on April Mr. Sat­ there 1. After was supperteen boys, entertainment. three cheerleaders,Kuntz Seven­ Mr. and Mrs. Ruppel were Darlene Patton was appointed to us around the building. We were rest News and Shopper. Mr. Por­the folding machine by folding name on it. the They linotype were made machines. by We all students of same this test. county took the McNeely, "Bebe” who won’t stay ter, Francis Krohn, is the million­ “Pa” and "Ma” Robinson are the true-blue though slightly red. high school will presentformance of their"The per­Sunshinein Twins” the school gym ning, on April Friday 21, eve­ at rabbits and how they were Leo being Hubly’s place and saw his to see what a difference there was committee of our club. present. 8 shown the type andWe how watched it is them set. print the For­ all the papers that had been print­ In use while wepupil were there. received Each a slug with his porter, John Bennett. be be procured from any high school trical Shop. ston have ben.assigned of brother the roles and hilarious sister comedy. wood twins—a bound, Norma, played holly- by put, w Dolores ill be Haberkom portrayed by DoloresLeo and Prother, Tom thewho mousey learns Kerber husband lett, to as roar. as house Mrs. for Verna Ellis, sale and Gil­ has Mr. a aire Vail green­ in Por­ love Stadler with and Norma. Audrey Donald Dickman as Phyllis cast as Pearson a talentscout” completes scout nevertheless. but a “good the F F A N E W S Hubly’s. At Arlen’s cared they saw for. his Then' we went out to cornfield and cutstalks open sime to comcorn see borers if we present. therewent Into were 'After two fields any of thatalfalfa ed. ed. The linotype machines were enjoyed the visit very much.— Re­ will soon be on sale and they may student. Startingmay be reserved April at 17, seats Jerkins Elec­ combination which will furnish everloving heads of theirGerry clan and Bartlett is the son Glen, boys of Ag I I went on a field pigs; then we went out in the JUNIORS RETFOR PLAY APRIL ST 21

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, , 1950

6

11, 12,

J a ils o t. and Lota have an aver­ 4 that THURSDAY, APRIL % of the purchase price to On Tuesday evening, April 18, By the Pupils of Chatsworth High School 1 0 and 9 in Block 38 of the 3 and untreated paste with 14, 14, Norma Church will 'go to the state speech contest reading. in Cham­ ton for the V. V. contest They paign. She is giving a four contestants serious will go to Kemp- 8

Pontiac, Illinois 903 East Howard Street Fence Fence Pests 1, 2, of the Original Town, now Vil­ larger 6 JOHN M. DEHM, Owner's Agent

Lota KOPPERS H e r e ’ s years. Ana we are handling theee 30

ALL ALL IN CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS treated poets. As for appearance,for Astreated poets. poetstheee (not merely dipped) with creosote. This ...WE NOW SiLl drees up your property. and 7 In Block 37, of the Original Town, now V il­ 6 G o o d N e w s ! They areTheymadestraight, soundfrom wood—wood Stopandin talk it over, w e llexplain how much Public Public notice is hereby given that the, Residence • • cue now Ye*—we Authorised Dealers for these popular fence poets—the posts poets, becausepoets, weare convinced that they give you age life of the most for your money—inevery way. treated that has been properly seasoned, pressure-treatment then pressitre-protects posts andagainstdecay... termites makes them last Andand theee Last. poetskeeporiginal elseand strength atground line; so you can replace moneyyou can save, andhow much work you can Balance of the purchase price on July 1,1950. Abstracts showing merchantable title according to the ; *mailer really avoid by setting KoppersFence Long-Life Posts. 13 13 and 14, all in Block Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 in Block 2 of J. H. Megquier’s 25% of the purchase price on day sale. erf Possession w ill be delivered to the purchaser on June 1,1950, • ■ First Addition to the Village of Chatsworth, in Living­ 50% of the purchase price on June 1, 1960. ston County, Illinois. Lots the Original Town, now Village, of Chatsworth, Illinois. lage, of Chatsworth, in Livingston County, Illinois lage, of Chatsworth, in Livingston County, Illinois. zent Bank of Chatsworth, in Chatsworth, lllinoois 3 0Y e a r of Real Estate Real of PIBLICSALE Residence Property and Building Sites ■ Property and Building Sites described below will be sold • BUILDINO SITES: the owners wll) deposit in escrow the purchasers. Adsit, Thompson A Herr, Attorneys v ; furnished, subject however to in the the allowance Estate of of John suffldnt Dehm, Sr., time deceased, during which time Pontiac, IllinoisCol. J. F. Donovan, Auctioneer ’ - Chatsworth, Illinois RESIDENCE PROPERTY: Lots time and place specified above, viz: Standards of the Livingstonfor the determination County of any Inheritance Bar or Federal Association Estate will taxes be > • assure proof of the determination and payment of such taxes Saturday, April 22,’50 April Saturday, at public auction to the highest and best bidder at the ; TTie speech contestants are ; ; At 2:00 P. M., Central Standard Tim* in front of th* Citi- j • I the purchase price prior to June 1, 1950. ",! I I as to the Residence Property and prior thereto as to the Build- I ; ; Taxes levied for the year 1950 payable in 1951 shall be paid by • • ing Sites if the purchaser elects to make the second payment of • • — — the next events. On Friday, April VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT working hard getting ready for SPEECH CONTESTANTSPREPARE FOR FINAL CONTESTS Bartlett Lum berand Coal Co. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS PHONE 148 j Ml M41411H H W W W W H H IH N H N H »♦♦♦♦♦»♦» ♦ ♦♦•M l I lH M ill * It ;; TERMS: CASH PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS: , v.- -

V * **T'* ■ ‘

l^urvdQj^/^ THE CHATSWORTH CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thu^^^Agfil^6^950 ,B g s r1’ —— Maternal Mortality Rates Unit No. 2 Will Forrest Couple Observes Golden Wedding firs. Horine Buried Eva Hanks Crouch. She married Forreat News Items Austin Horine at Fairbury on Continue Dewnwari Trend Dec. 29. 1910. They lived o ij a • Elect Two Board At Pleasant Ridge A continuation of the downward farm near Wing and then moved trend in maternal mortality shown VV LITERARY AND MU8IO Members Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Min­ to Fairbury in 1917. by rates of 1947 Is indicated by CONTESTANTS SELECTED Voters of Livingston Commun­ nie Stella Horine, 65, were held Surviving are her husband; two at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Metho­ sons, Hartzel! and Vaughn, both provisional figure for 1948 collect­ The F-S-W high school local ity unit No. 2 (Forrest-Strawn- dist church in Fairbury. Rev. of Forrest; two brothers, Owen ed from state public health agen­ music and literary contest was Wing) will elect two members to cies by the American Medical as­ Cecil Locksrd officiating. Burial Crouch of Fairbury and Alvin conducted Monday evening, April the board of education at a school sociation. was in the Pleasant Ridge ceme­ Crouch of Lewiston, Montana; and 3, in the gym to select contest­ election to be held Saturday. •"Twenty-seven states and the tery. two sisters. Miss Gladys Crouch ants for the Vermilion Valley The new members are to be District of Columbia have rates for Mrs. Horine passed away art 7:30 of Fairbury and Miss Dorothy contest to be held April 18 and 20. elected for three year terms. 1948 at least as low as one mater­ am. Thursday at the Fairbury Crouch of Jacksonville. Chosen to represent the local Ernest Brauman and Vaughn nal death per thousand live births. Horine have filed petitions for re- hospital after an illness of three She was a member of the The best state record was the phe­ high school were: Paul Everett, election to positions on the board months. Methodist church. nomenal rate of 0.4 reported for tenor solo; John Honegger, orator­ and w ill be unopposed on the bal­ She was born in Yates town­ Oregon. While this rate is pro­ ical declamation; Juanita Foll- lot. ship, a daughter of Edwin and -Try the want ads for results visional, Oregon made an out­ mer, alto solo; Marjorie Kyburz, standing record in 1948. Three serious reading; Clyde Koehl, bass Voting will be at Forrest town states—Connecticut, Nebraska and solo; Patricia Shelby, humorous hall from 12 o’clock noon until H -H i n n -H-M lf I » m i H H I H I I U I I IH4 4-M-+-H-1 I *-¥***. Utah—now hold second place, each reading; Jean Johansen, soprano 7 p.m. with a rate of 0.6. solo; Duane Elbert, extempore VOTE FOR "Minnesota had the lowest rate, speaking, boys chorus and girls’ Mrs. Clarence 0.6 in 1947. The highest rate in 1948 chorus. was 2.7, for Mississippi. In 1947, the The V. V. speech contest will Lindsey to Head Lucille Goodrich highest rate, 2.6, was reported for be held at Kempton April 18 and Mississippi, Alabama and South the music contest at Piper City The P. T. A. Carolina; the rate for the latter REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE April 20. The Forrest-Strawn-Wing Home two states declined to 2.9 In 1948. ------o------and School club elected its new Considering the differences in clim­ Mr. Fults Photo FOR ate and racial composition, some Two Forrest Grade officers for 1950-51 at the meet­ students of vital statistics may con­ ing held Tuesday evening at Wing. sider the drop from 2.6 to 2.3 for Students to Compete Mrs. Clarence Lindsey was elect­ County Superintendent •; Alabama and South Carolina an ac­ ed president and other officers PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER MACK FOLLMER NAMED complishment as great as or great­ In State Contest are as follows: vice president, FOR MISS MOORE 1ST SERGEANT ROTO Mrs. Helen Walker; secretary, Mack Follmer, son of Mr. and er, , from the social point of view, Three Forrest grade students Mrs. Estel Gregory was hostess of Schools Mrs. Clarence Martin; treasurer, Mrs. William G. Follmer of For­ than the reduction for Oregon from represented their school in the at her home in Chatsworth at a Mrs. Richard Franklin. rest, has been named a cadet 0.9 In 1947 to 0.4 in 1948. Illinois Elementary School As­ miscellaneous shower in honor of Following the business meeting sergeant 1st class In the Trans­ PRIMARY APRIL 11, 1966 “For thirty-seven states and the sociation Section 4 literary, art .. _ Miss Phyllis Moo^e of Forreat on District of Columbia, the 1948 rates and music contest at Champaign gra/*e students, Jan portation Corps unit of the Army Tuesday evening, March 28th. Reserve Officers Training Corps were at least as low as those re­ Friday, March 31. Bach, Rita Stephen and Sharon Fifteen ladies were present. Cooty !■■» 141 M ♦‘M-t-M ■HH H H H i -H-M I i I 1 1H I-I l l l l l l l l l ***** ported in 1947; the decrease ranged Receiving A awards were Jan 1 * Ioore- Participants in recent dis- at the University of Illinois. The was played as the pastime of the appointment was announced re­ from 0.1 to 0.8. In only eleven Bach in the cartoon drawing di­ trict and sectional literary and art ------—----;---—----- evening, high prize won by Mrs. cently by Lt.-Col. John E. Oliver, states were the rates higher in 1948, vision and Sharon Moore in ora­ contests, entertained the club with and the increases were small— Stanley H ill and low by Mrs. Transportation Unit director. 0.1 tion. Rita Stephen received a B drawings and speech, Jan drawing to 0.4. The progress against ma­ a cartoon, Rita a landscape draw­ Lyman Moore. Cadets in the Army ROTC at in landscape drawing. After the social time the guest ternal mortality in the United ing and Sharon giving an oration. Illinois number 2,508. Units in Jan Bach and Sharon Moore are of honor was seated before a SMART STYLES States continues to have been gen­ Mrs. Charles Roland of Strea- addition to Transportation Corps now eligible to compete in the table decorated with a large um­ eral throughout the entire coun­ tor, the PT A Exceptional Child include Anti-aircraft Artillery, State contest, arrangements for brella covered with orchid and try." chairman, talked about what the Armored Cavalry, Army Security which have not been completed. SENSATIONAL VALUES yellow crepe paper, which held Agency, Corps of Engineers, In­ i i • • Mrs Hazel Barclav and Miss ‘^ P 1*01131 ch‘ld >s. his needs and the many lovely gifts. The bride t r i V. y an.a M * what is being done about his edu- fantry, - Ordnance Department, Irene Denarske were coaches and Chsmlsts Give Account cation. to be was assisted in opening her Quartermaster Corps and Signal accompanied the students to gifts by Mre. Gregory' and Mrs. Refreshments were served by Corps. There also arc Navy and Of Penicillin-Germ Figlit Champaign. Jim Purdue, after which she MEN’ S the seventh and eighth grade mo­ Air Force ROTCs at Illinois. • I R . • j An eyewitness account of an un­ thers. thanked her friends. } r If s i The hostess and committee then even battle between a drop of peni­ Town Meeting: ] The fifth grade and the sopho­ UNION SERVICE AT and BO YS’j JL k V. * i served a dainty lunch to the i Jp* ' • *' -1.? ’SJ cillin and a thriving colony of more class won the attendance METHODIST CHURCH guests. germs has been presented by Pro­ Approves New ' awards. Serving on the committee GOOD FRIDAY S fessor Ernst A. Hauser and George besides the hostess were Mrs. Union Good Friday serv ices will J. Marlowe of the Massachusetts Library and Hall SCHOOLS CLOSE THURSDAY Velma O’Brien and the Misses be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Institute of Technology. Clarice Gerbraeht, Lucille Horn- The electors at the annual town FO R E A S T E R V A CA TIO N Forrest Methodist church. Special Declaring that penicillin owes stein and Ruthelle Nussbaum. BBSS meeting, held Tuesday afternoon Classes in the Forrest -St rawn- music will be provided by the F- much of its effectiveness to its Miss Moore and Robert Karcher at Forrest, voted to erect a new Wing schools will be dismissed S-W high school mixed chorus soaplnsss, the M. I. T. chemists of Forrest are to be married April library and town hall to replace j Thursday' afternoon for Easter under the direction of Mrs. Kay explained that penicillin salts, such 16th. Sanforized and Combed as are injected into the blood­ the present building. The new | vacation, according to an an- Dickey. stream, form clumps of molecules structure, to be finished in brick nouncoment by school officials, Quick Aging Cotton Broadcloth called micelles and then envelop veneer, will house the Forrest j There will be no school on Good Feeding CatUo A group ot engineers pioneering bacteria. township library on the ground Friday or Easter Monday. The chief merit of feeding cattle in supersonic*, the high-pitched With the aid of an ultramicro­ floor and the town hall in the ------"— ------on pasture U not that it caves grain DRESS SHIRTS sound waves inaudible to th« hu­ scope which magnified roughly basement. | EL E C T IO N N O T IC E but that better use la made of the man ear, claim that they can age 2,000 times (a greater magnifica­ $20,000 was voted to be raised For Board of Education, Com- whisky five years in three hour*. grain. tion than can be obtained with an by taxation to add to a recent munity Unit School District No. 2. S 2 - 9 8 ordinary microscope), they gift of $10,000 made by a friend xNotice is hereby given that on I Manway DeLuxe mer­ watched penicillin tackle a culture to be used in securing a new home 1 Saturday, the 8th day of A p ril,! cerized fabric. Full cut, of Staphylococcus aureus, a golden- for the library which has been 1950. an election w ill be held at pleated back and cuffs. hued bacterium that causes boils. operating in the present town hall the Forrest Town H all in School Sizes 14-17 sleeve lengths Here is their description of what building since its removal from District No. 2, County of Living- 32-34. * they saw: the schobl house. The old town ston and State of Illinois, for the * f "Small spherical particles could building will be tom down and purpose of electing be distinguished from one another the new one erected on the same I Two Members of the Board of MEN'S STRIPED SHIRTS as they moved about rapidly in life as soon as plans are decided Education for the full team, every direction. To this culture upon The polls will be opened at 12 Sanforized cotton in was added a drop of penicillin so­ ______n______o’clock M., and close at 7:00 blue, gray, green or tan, lution. The penicillin micelles at­ BAND AND CHORUSES o’clock p.m., of the same day. fancy stripe* . . . 14-17 tached themselves rapidly to the PARTICIPATE IN By order of the Board of Edu­ 92.96 surface of the bacteria; the motion DISTRICT CONTEST cation of said District. of the bacteria slowed down almost Dated tthis 14th day of March, immediately, and clusters of the The F-S-W high school hand w ran m ind c oruses, their ranks serious- 1950. now immobile microorganisms, ce A. P. LOOM IS, y depleted by illness, participated mented together and surrounded al President • Styles with Now-Fash­ most completely by penicillin mi­ n the district contest at Paxton celles, formed quickly. In a matter Saturday. Half of the mixed A ^S,: „ ion Touches . . Budget- of minutes, all visible bacteria •horns and one-fourih of the band A1 Somers, Secretary seemed lifeless and doomed to pro­ nembors were unable to attend. ;------Priced for Women and gressive lysis (rupturing) and The band and the girls’ chorus the mixed chorus, a fourth divi- Misses. death." •eceivcd third division ratings and sion rating. .;_;..x-x~x~x-*x“xri~x--x-x-x~x-v-x-x-*x--x--x--x-x-x-x--x~x-- First Balloon Ascension Expensive Looking It was In June, 1783, that the ± Montgolfier brothers sent up the first balloon ever to leave ground Ruth Barry Dresses at Annonay near Lyons, France | FULL FASHIONED Men’s Dress Slacks Men’s Dress Slacks It was made of linen and inflated I BLYTHE ’V BEAUTIFUL with heated air from burning straw On August 27, Franklin was one ol 28-42 Waist $7.98 Sizes 29-42 $4.98 an estimated fifty thousand people ! R u th B arry Hollywood style . . tailored Dark blue, gray, green, tan. who gathered to see a second bal in soft wool and rayon gabar- rayon gabardine. Zipper fry loon, under the direction of the dine. Choose tan, brown, blue, front. 4 pockets, pleats and cuff physicist Jacques-Alexandre-Cesai gray. bottoms. Charles, sent aloft over Paris at the Champ-de-Mars. This balloon was made of varnished silk and was filled with hydrogen gas made by NYLON-ACETATE pouring oil of vitriol on Iron filings The hydrogen seeped slowly in for four days, to the tune of daily bul­ SPORT SHIRTS letins and mounting public interest, until the morning of the 27th, when, at five o’clock, on the signal of a cannon, the balloon left the ground. $ 5 . 9 8 NYLONS Cooking Sweet Potatoes • Leg lengths are co­ Toughly woven. Wears well, Boll sweet potatoes in their ordinated to the prop- and launders easily. Long jackets until just short of the Your choice of luxury fabrics "done" stage. Peel them and cut ;; er foot sizes to guaran- sleeves, convertible collar, two them Into quarters or into slices • • antee proper fit. smartly designed in solids about one-half inch thick. Layer pockets. Green, gray,, blue. or color-glowing prints. the potatoes in a casserole or bak­ ing dish—seasoning each layer with Rich shades for Spring butter or bacon fat and salt. Pour apple juice or cider over them to and all Summer long. New Hanway Ties for Men moisten, and top with three or four Wide choice of rich fabrics, colors and designs for QO m tablespoons of maple syrup. Bake • Don’t Mlaa These Value* spring and summer ...... ------■’••• la a slow oven—800*—until the po­ tatoes are tender and the top layer • All-Occasion Frocks Hanway Slack Sox for Men Is nicely glased. White, camel, blue or gray, nylon reinforced toe and AQ- ; TOP VALUE .... AT AN EVERYDAY PRICE! • Fresh and Pretty heel; size* 10 to 1 2 ------Good Baiba • At Tiny Price* Blazer Stripe Boys’ Sox Mm first step toward success In ;! NEW STOCKING FLATTERY S I . 2 5 :: Cotton yam with reinforced heal and toe .. choice growing perennials la to plant good All nylon from top to toe with reinforced heel and t^ to insure of color*; size* 7-11 ...... ------*------toih. Since there are no standard longer wear . .. ideal weight for year-round wear and fully fash­ • Fran $5.90 Up graias tor bulbs in this /wuntry ioned for trim, neat fit! Oao garden*r must taka the re­ sponsibility of selecting good bulbs. Buy only from a reliable concern j t l i U l C M ai baa a reputation for selKi q j A Mrtiaa MOTHSI the beat, than select large, fully a a u n n i developed bulbs. The extra coat In­ CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS . CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS volved In buying good bulbs will bo tmt off-set by the number and zj if 1 m 1 u l i 11 H U H 4 41’H-I 'H -H' quality of blooms.

I. t '—— i—■ ■ _ ___ .. ; *. _ 6, 1950 Thursday, Agril^ 6, 1950 THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS 6, 1950

She married school with the North Central As STUDENTS HEAR v Fairbury on soclation. VISITING SPEAKER »y lived on a 3. Schools warned last year d then moved were visited by the State Chair­ Rev. James A. Robinson visited V. A. LINDQUIST man. the high school Tuesday morning. husband; two 4. Tentative recommendations He gave an educational and en­ Vaughn, both JhsL JaJtk/L were made by the State chairman tertaining speech. Republican Candidate for Mr. Robinson’s remarks were pothers, Owen By the Pupils of Chatsworth High School for the Illinois State committee. ry and Alvin 6. This committee, which met centered around the theme “A State Representative Montana; and VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1950 NUMBER FOURTEEN with the supervisory staff of the good name is rather to be chosen Gladys Crouch superintendent of Public Instruc­ than great riches”. He spoke of 16th District Miss Dorothy PUBLIC INVITED TO rowed Time”. The scene is in a dians — Busy Beaver — Beverly tion discussed all 483 member the contrast between the respect Hie. ABBOB DAY PLAY ON cornfield. The action takes place Fritts; Spotted Fawn—Wilma schools. given to the names of George ■mber of the THURSDAY, APRIL 13 around Feathertop, a scarecrow, Lang, wealthy woman — Sherry 6. 1716 reports were taken to Washington and Benedict Arnold. PRIMARY, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, I960 played by Darlene Krueger. All Hummel, pioneer woman—Joanne Chicago to the Secretary of Com­ He also told us we should try The biology class is going to Your support will be appreciated of the people who have been in­ FYaney; pioneer man—Francis mission. to make something of our lives give its annual Arbor Day play ids for resuit*. Haberkorn; an early mother— 7. Reviewing commutes made that our names would be respect­ Thursday, April 13 at 3 p.m. terested In the land, come back as Gall Hummel; her two daughters recommendations to the commis­ ed. Rev. Robinson is the speaker The title of the play is ‘‘Bor­ spirits. These include: the In- Sarah— Carol Forney and Jane— sion after studying each report at the pre-Easter services at the H I H ♦ ♦ ♦♦■» Marlene Haberkom; woodsman— carefully. First Baptist church. He was ac­ ; II I I I III I H I I I 144 III H M -I'I > vn I 1 I H I H H-M H + H-j » Shirley Hummel; and tenant 8. Com mis Ison then reviewed the companied to school by Rev. Floyd lx] Vote For farmerNorma Church. reports and made recommenda­ Wilson of that church. The modem characters include: tions to the Executive Committee. —T— * H. W. [Heinie] Meisenhelder Marshall-Putnam Counties old man— Donald Bennett, little 9. The Executive Committee SENIOR GIRLS boy— Grant Coni bear; big land- made final recommendations to ATTEND FNA PROGRAM have no representation In the / Republican Candidate for owner—-Lloyd Homsteln. the delegates of over 3000 member State Legislature at this On Friday, March 31, four of The popular song, "Enjoy Your­ schools. The delegates then voted DATE time. our senior girls— Goldie Horn- self, It's Later Than You Think”, and authorized final action. State Representative stein, Dolores Martin, Anna Mac is used as a theme song, with the 10. The State chairman brought (I6th Senatorial District) Henrichs and Helen Gerdes—at­ Representation should be application — Conserve the soil, all the reports back to Urbana. tended the Future Nurses of Born in Chatsworth, Illinois. 56 years distributed over the entire plant trees, protect the birds, for Chatsworth High school is now America program in Bloomington of age, married and has one daughter. District for the advantage "It s Later Than You Think”. an unqualifiedly approved mem­ endent •; at the Trinity High school. Lived in Fairbury 22 years Until 1942, of all the people residing On Arbor Day or previous to It, ber of the North Central Associa­ The girls registered at the high when he moved to Pontiac, where he depending on the weather, the tion, which is the highest honor therein. school at 9:30 and the entire now resides. class will plant a tree on the a school can achieve within the He has had actual experience in farm­ morning was devoted to small school ground. They are also en­ association. ing, 19 years as agent-telegrapher, 5 Woodford County has had plays and a few speeches by the couraged to plant a small tree at —T— years as township supervisor Fairbury, 1«M the State Senator, and Liv­ head nurses of each hospital and home, in honor of the day. Many EASTER VACATION 4 years as first deputy in the Livingston ingston County has had all the mayor of Bloomington and County Treasurers office, 7 years as accounted for as the work of some BEGINS FRIDAY the State Representatives representatives of Trinity parish. chief clerk at the Illinois State Peni­ former biology student. from this district since 1938. The teachers and students of They served a lunch at noon to tentiary, Pontiac, III., until June 15, 1949, when he was replaced —T— Chatsworth High school will en­ 632 girls plus the nurses, sisters on account of the change in administration. He served several years on the Fairbury Fair Board as ad irector and as assistant Your vote for a Marshall- CHATSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL joy their Easter vacation start­ and priests in the Holy Trinity secretary. Putnam Candidate Will be RETAINS NORTH CENTRAL ing Good Friday and ending Easter church basement. appreciated. Monday. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War I and is the ASSOCIATION RATING In the afternoon the girls tour­ only veteran seeking the vacancy in the 16th Senatorial District. Good Friday is a legal holiday ed the Mennonite hospital. They He has been active in veterans’ affairs for 30 years. Mr. Kibler has recently receiv­ for all the schools of the state. had their choice of which of the He has been a lifelong Republican and active in the party El PETER J. AIMONE, Sr. ed three certificates of recognition The extra day given to the faculty three Bloomington hospitals they for 25 years; during this time he was a precinct committeeman LUES from the state superintendent of and students will give the out-of- wanted to visit. They saw the for 12 years. He is not a "ME TOO,” or a "NEW DEAL" Re­ public instruction, Vernon L. Nic­ town faculty members an op­ nurses’ home with its f acilities publican. As the revenue from sales and gas taxes was reported high­ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOB kel!. These certificates, which portunity to spend all of Easter and saw the different departments were issued to the high, seventh Sunday with their friends and er in 1949 than 1948, he is opposed to a general increase in any of the hospital, such as surgery, tax. By economizing, taxes could b£ greatly reduced. and eighth grades, and the first families. This is the last sched­ cancer biopsy room, private, semi­ State Representative six grades, are issued annually to uled holiday before the end of private rooms, wards, diet kitch­ Any support you can give me in my candidacy those schools maintaining the the school year. ens and so on. They also saw de­ standards prescribed by the su­ - —T— . monstrations of bed-making and will be greatly appreciated ■> SIXTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT perintendent of public instruction SPRING CONCERT other facilities for care of patients. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES APRIL 11, 1950 of the state of Illinois for recogniz­ PLEASES GOOD AUDIENCE Each girl received FN A pencils 7 t ♦ I 11 H I H I U IIH H + m -H-H-l II III 1 I' HM' 1H ed schools. The music department present­ and little yarn dolls as souvenirs. Chatsworth High school has also ed the annual spring concert on The purpose of the day was to received notice that It is being Friday evening, March 24. The encourage girls to take up nursing continued as a member of the program opened with the national as a profession. North Central Association of Col­ anthem played by the band. There —'T— leges and Secondary Schools. A c­ were several special features in­ VOCALISTS ARE CHOSEN cording to the letcr received con­ cluding a comet solo by Ronald d Combed FOR V. V. CONTEST DUANE R. cerning this, this was not a per- Wisthuff, a vocal ensemble, and cloth Juntory action. The following a soprano solo by Joanne Franey. The Vermilion Valley Music JACOBSON method in evaluating the member The girls' glee club sang several contest will be held Thursday, schools: numbers and the band finished April 20, in the Piper City high REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHIRTS 1. The reports were carefully the program with a rousing march. school. checked for technicalities. The program was under the di­ ^he soloists who will represent — for— 9 8 2. The State chairman studied rection of Miss Rosemary Schu­ our school are Joanne Franey for the reports and the history of the i macher. girls’ high voice singing “An Open County Treasurer >eLuxe mer­ Secret”, Bonnie Lange for girls’ ic. Full cut, ■H H 4 4 I If M H +4-H IH ■! 14 4 4 i r414-H-H-W~H~H-X-W-:-:->X--v low voice will sing “Through the LIVING8T0N COUNTY k and cuffs T Years”, Dick Rosenboom for boys’ ileeve lengths high voice will sing “Trees” and Ronald Wisthuff in boys’ low voice Four Years Deputy County will sing “The Holy City”. Teh Treasurer To the solos will begin at 1:30 p.m. and D SHIRTS continue through the afternoon. The choruses wil begin singing cotton In Primary Election, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ircen or tan, April 11, 1950 i . . . 14-17 Republican The members of the girls’ glee 9t.9» club in the contest are: first so­ V* pranos—Joanne Franey. Verna YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Gillett, Bonnie Lange, Norma Lee, Voters Sue Livingston, Dolores Haber­ kom and Wilma Houser. Second of the sopranos—Norma Church, Runell T radition s Curtis, Audrey Dickman, Sherry Shoemaker, Helen Gerdes and 16th Senatorial Evelyn Jackson. Altos — Janice VOTE FOR that are made v Bennett, Carol Forney, Joyce Hoe-1 ger, Goldie Hornstein, Sherry J D istric t Hummel, Shirley Krueger,Wilma j - not born Lang. Barbara Warder, Darlene Krueger and Gail Hummel. —T— LAB NOTES W. DEAN McCULLY Rolfie C. Carpenter *I We have had two Promethea j Republican Candidate for i Slacks Of all railroad traditions, none ranks I am seeking re-nomination and re-election as state X moths hatch. A number of the 1 « representative from this Senatorial District (the six- *{• clothes moth cocoons sent in by j higher than safety. $4.98 ■ > teeenth) on the Republican ballot in the April 1 I primary. J a Chatsworth lady hatched into little gray moths about 1/3 of an green, tan, The Hag Hying at the head of this adver­ Bom and raised on a farm near Ancona, Livingston inch long. ’ Zipper fry Sue Livingston brought in a j State Representative tisement is the award of the National Safety county, (.was actively engaged in farming until entering wts and cuff the general merchandise business in Ancona in 1920, in cluster of Japanese pears from \ Council to the Illinois Central— the na­ which business I am still engaged. Florida. We cut thes open and j (16th District) tion’s leading railroad in employe safety found them to contain two large j As a business man whose main customan are farm seeds. They were quite sweet in j in 1949. This is the sixth occasion since and rural people, I believe that 1 have a pretty good .. flavor. 1945 that the Illinois Central has been understanding of the legislative needs of both the bust- J Ivan Diller brought in a cray­ fish, which he found at the Tile cited for outstanding safety performance. ness man and the farmer. Pond. The 16th Senatorial District Prior to my election as a state representative, my The Wilson girls brought in five; is entitled to a Legislator Safety of employes, of passengers and of experience included 10 years as supervisor of Reading baby opossums. The mother j freight is-today an Illinois Central tradi­ township, Livingston county; and two years as chairman opossum had been killed and these J who has farm interests. were found in her pouch. They") tion, built by unceasing effort and shared of the Livingston county board of supervisors. were very immature, having no by every man and woman on the railroad 1 was elected to serve this disrict in the ears or eyes as yet. state legislature in 1938, and have served continuously ;; Norma Church managed to We believe that making our railroad safei catch a live Mallard duck which Primary, Tuesday, April II since that time. she brought in for study. for our own people and for you is one of Dem ar Hoelscher brought in In the legislature I am a member of the committees ★ the best ways of earning your continued on agriculture, roads and bridges, fish and game, and some pieces of coral which he had ■ veterans' affairs. I am an ex-service man, having served in found on their farm. friendship and patronage. The genera] science, biology and Your Vote and Support Will the U. S. Army in World War I. agriculture classes watched a I W . A. J o h n s t o n film on "The Birth of the Soil”.; Be Appreciated n During my service in the legislature, 1 have endea­ President vored to serve the best interests of the entire dis­ The Turtle Dove and Brown trict, and my record is open *o ipspection. Thrasher have been added to the | 9 8 c list of reported birds back from: If re-nominated and re-elected it will be my intention the south. to continue the same type of service to the people of The economics class has been having a series of debates. The j Born in Marshall County, 1907 . . Attended La Rose schools, the entire'district. first question was “Women should | Illinois Wesleyan University (3 years). University of Iowa Law If my record meets with your approval, I will apprec­ receive the same wages as men”. I School (1 yr.) . . Married Sara both Stoddard. They are parents iate your support It was debated on by Sh erry1 of one son, three daughters . . .Actively engaged in farming and l • ' Shoemaker and Bonnie Lange. T h e; farm management 23 years . . . Agent for farms In Marshall, 2 9 c class voted 8 to 4 In favor of the j Livingston, La Salle Kankakee and Woodford counties. Former affirmative, favoring equal wages partner in grain business in Minonk . . Partner in Galva Ware­ ILLINOIS CEHTRAL for women. Bill Beck and Lee Cohemour house Co., at Galva, HI. . . Has been school director In country Rollie C. Carpenter grade school district; and at Minonk High school and Mlnonk- debated on the question, "Install­ Endorsed' by Illinois Agricultural A ssociation, Illinois ment buying Is evil". Again the Dana unit school district . . Member of Minonk park and rec­ RAILROAD affirmative side won 8 to 4. reational board .. Member of Presbyterian church, Pontiac Elks Main Litie of Mid-America other groups. —T— club, Masonic Orders, Farm Bureau. Home address: Minonk, —More Tatler will be found Illinois. • 111114K 4I >44 H U +41 lilt M 44*4 III H + M-H II1111III H - . oiMSTisi on another page.

' ' ' ^ THE CHATSWORTH P1AIN0EAIER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS 6, 1950 ^m b S b s ^ b b b e s e i i SMM N ltf l I t Taubers Mercantile Store car­ gbeB Color ded a two page advertisement In WhfR Bagging Wttl cii* , SHOUT tfo W Looking Backward Steel baa spent nsarly two mil­ uh*n color varies with the breed thia Issue of the PlaIndealer, fea­ lion dollars to expand and modern­ of chicken and has nothing ts do If wool growars expect to receive turing *an "April Shower of ise since World War II, and tho with flavor, food value, and cook­ a premium price for their ISO wool Values”. petroleum Industry has spent that ing performance of the egg. clip, then they ahould exercise Ray Miss Grace Entwiatle, younger much or more. I" If caution and care at the ahearlng daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James pens in putting up their clip, ad- FORTY YEARS AGO I $ Cashes In The fore part of the week gave Entwiatle and Everett Edwards, viaca Berry N. Duff, Colorado A. youngest son of Mrs- Mary Ed­ si & M. extension aheep and wool ape- an abundant supply of the reel By Rickard Hill Wilkinson article of April weather, with wards, were united In marriage PONTIAC THEATRE cialist. Some of the important at 1:80 o’clock Sunday April 6th. "don't*” and “musts,** continuea M O ONE would have believed showers, sunshine, wind and calm. One or two nights the temperature The Rev. O. J. Ackerman perform­ A T T R ACTIONS Duff, that should be followed by Ray Sharon capable of strata­ ed the ceremony at the Methodist wool grower* if they expect to was low with slight frosts. gem. On* look at him and you parsonage. package and market a quality clip, Mrs. Henry Hornickle returned would hava catalogued him In the The Livingston county election EAGLE are: (1) If belly wools are defec­ reserved, conservative class of home from Chenoa last Saturday. returned as winners Joe Reed, CRESCEI1T tive (containing burrs and needle young men who adhered to the ac­ Mrs. C. V. Ellingwood went to county clerk, Ray Sealer, county •* lime for new bonnet*, grasa) they ahould be shorn and cepted patterns Canton for a few days to visit sacked separately from the balance dictated by pro­ her son in law and daughters, Mr. Judge, George Heckman, sheriff, Now Playing . . Ektds Friday Now Showing — colored eggs and bunnies of the fleece. priety and con­ and Mrs. Fred Wallricb. Joseph Eyman, county treasurer "INTRUDER IN THE DUST" April 8th (2) Cut out black sheep and shear vention. He was Miss Marcia O’Toole has been and W. W. McCulloch as county • lime to send beautiful superintendent. Clair E. Kohler them last Do not pack blade a good looking engaged as day operator for the Richard Arien, Mary Beth fleeces in the same bag with other b o y with soft Chatsworth Telephone exchange. defeated William Pepperdine for “Feudin' Rhythm” IFittir Virii fleeces. (S) Shearing should be done brown ayes and a sensitive mouth. local committeeman. See ours today I on concrete or wppd floors. If at Ha worked aa a clerk in the South- o - Eddie Arnold, Gloria Henry In all possible, keep “holding pens’* port Trust Company. There was a TWENTY YEARS AGO Hilarious comedy for the whole family______sprinkled down. (4) Keep shearing future there for him. Frank H. Herr was chosen aa “Grand Canyon” Conibear Drug Store floor swept clean of tags, sweat It occurred not even to Ray that president of the County Bankers April 9-19-11 CfcataWM-th, IHinoia _ Filmed against the gorgeous locks, face and leg wools. Put the the fine reputation he bid could be Federation at a meeting held In ta New York and Philadelphia set “sweepings’* In a separate bag and used aa an asset, cashed In on. Not, Pontiac, Monday evening. There ap a corporation lor insuring Iks setting of nature's mightiest under no conditions should they be that is, until PhU Clalrmont cam* were 45 members present at the Ursa of their ministers for the pro­ sig h t put in with the fleeces. This applies to town. meeting and a banquet was served tection of their fsmfllea It waa “Tell It to the POULTRY POINTERS to heavy tags and dung locks also. Clalrmont had been born in called “A Corporation lor tho Re- Wed Apr.B-lt Southport. At 18 he had gone off to at 6 o’clock. fu d g e ’ (5) Us* only regular wool fleece The Community Club of Ger- Hof of Poor and Distressed Pres­ by Your Dr.Salsbury's D ealer college and not returned. He had byterian Ministers and tbs Poor Enjoy this hilarious hit I In gorgeous technicolor! paper twine for taring fleeces and manville met at the home of Mrs. never use binder twins. Thar* la been a football hero, an All-Amer­ and Distressed Widows and Cbll- J. A. Ruppel Wednesday after- usually a penalty of five cents a ican quarterback. After graduation dran of Presbyterian Ministers,’' __ April 1S-18 Betty Grable la pound against a dip when anything he had sold bonds and coached noon with Mrs. Eva Schroen as and was tho first life Insurance social hostess. A delicious lunch And Baby Makes but regular fleece twin* is used. football teems and written maga­ company in tbs U. 8. “Wabash Ave” (6) Tie fleeces well, but not too zine articles on gridiron tactics which In part consisted of "Sur­ Three” tight and always with the flesh side and given a series of lectures over prise cookies” a reminder of April out. (7) Never shear or sack wet the radio. He had made quite a 1. Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday from 2 pm or damp wool. (8) Keep bags from success. Week Nights “ 7:00 P . M. being rolled or piled on the ground. Twv winters later PhU re­ ° + e Keep bags out of weather and un­ turned te hit home town far the * ° o r Virginia Theatre i- > der cover. Christmas holidays. The folks INSURANCE Too many (or too few) gave him quite a reception. CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS f *4 ♦ M4494 14H 4 H H W H i i l 11 K ♦ 1111144 H lf^ j w chick* cam hurt your poul­ They held parties for him and try-railing success. Order chick* asked him to talk at this REAL ESTATE Sunday Shows Continuous from Certain Barnyard Dlats Auction and that. He stayed t h e • * # according to brooder-houae apace Play Hab with Han Egg* 2:00—Week Nights 7.00 — 2 chick* per aq. ft A 12'-by-14' through New Year’s, which • FARM LOANS houae takes about 350 chick*; Ever try green scrambled eggs? was longer than he intended. Thursday Only April 6 CHATSWORTH thia ia also the right number for 1 If you are interested, you can get The reason that he stayed waa brooder. Thia year, plan for profit I the necessary hen fruit in York­ Sheila Farnsworth, who taught • FARM “The Red Pony” the seventh grade. RESTAURANT : FOR CHICK SANITATION, shire, England, where some barn­ MANAGEMENT In Technicolor Sheila was a native of Southport. OIRMIX OR RAR-O-SAN yard biddies have been acting up With Myra* Ley and Robert lately. They're laying eggs with She had wheat-colored hair and BONDS SUNDAY DINNER - $1.00 ; Depend on Ut for green yolks. What's more, the eggs blue eyes. She had known Ray Poultry Serwioe are good for you. Sharon all her life. She liked him. • AUTO LICENSE Friday, Saturday April 7-8 The behavior of the British When they grew up and Ray be­ DOUBLE FEATURE! SHRIMP COCKTAIL—35c • chickens may sound a little fantas­ gan taking her around, she was WISTRUFF tic at first, but the explanation is quite happy. “Stagecoach Kid” Choice of HATCHERY quite simple, notes the National HIL CLAIRMONT met her at WITH TIM HOLT Orange Juice or Tomato Juice Phone lit CHATS WORTH Geographic Society. The color of P one of the many parties that —PLUS— or Orange Sherbet the egg yolk is contrqlled by the were held in his honor. He remem­ We make loans on residential diet of the layer. bered who she was and was quite “Savage Splendor” ROAST CHICKEN AND DRESSING A yolk will turn out to be a light property. Low rates. An African Travelogue in color yellow by keeping chickens away BAKED VIRGINIA HAM FRESH HAM ROAST from greens, yellow com, and all Sunday, Monday April 9-10 TENDERLOIN OF LAKE MICHIGAN TROUT but a little alfalfa. A richer shade WITH COCKTAIL SAUCE Prmcessi Theatre of yellow, sometimes red-orange, “She Wore a Yellow FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP WITH COCKTAIL SAUCE CULLOM, ILLINOIS may be obtained by feeding heavily on yellow com and alfalfa. Ribbon” • PARSLEYED NEW POTATOES OR SWEET POTATOES NOTE—Evening Shows at 7:00 But an overdose In the hen's diet Technicolor , . with John Wayne, Joanne Dm BUTTERED CAULIFLOWER BABY LIMA BEANS of such barnyard “delicacies’’ as BUTTERED ASPARAGUS Friday, Saturday April 7-8 fresh greens, cottonseed meal, or acorns from certain types of oak Tue*^ Wrdara. April 11-12 HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER SALAD IN COLOR! trees, will make her egg an out­ “Daughter of cast. It will show up with the PHONE 197 “ Tension” DESSERT greenish-colored yolk that has CHATSWORTH, ILL. COFFEE TEA MILK some Yorkshire farmers looking With Audrey Totter and the West” W E 8ELL ROSZELL'S ICE CREAM askance at their flocks these days. R. Baoehart With Martha Vickers and Nutritionally, eggs with green H iiiiUWilriiiHHHiim illlMttIHMMMIHHI Phillip R e e d ______t i • ‘ yolks are just as good for human >.v, Sunday, Monday April 9-10 consumption as those with light or orange-yellow ones. But man's eat­ TECHNICOLOR! ing habits have fcccustomed him to He had been a football hero, the yellow yolk, which doesn’t leave an All-America quarterback. “Challenge to much market for other shades. surprised that she had grown up I Lassie” and blossomed into something that was easy to look at. • i Donald Crisp Heating by Heat Pumps Edmund tiwenn Now In limited use, the heat Sheila was, after all, only a nor­ D o lla r lo r D o lla r (ieraldUne Brooks pump is a device which picks up mal girl. Phil Clalrmont was % famous. When Phil took an Interest Tues., Wed. April 11-12 heat at a lower temperature (from a source such as the earth, water in her she was flattered. It gave “The Window” or air) and delivers it at a higher her a recognition that most any girl temperature. The heat pump would have delighted In. No one ___ you can't beat a blamed her. No one condemned her With Barbara Hale, Bobby “steps up” the temperature by Driscoll and Arthur Kennedy. compressing a gas when it is re­ for it. If anyone felt about it at all it was a sensation of envy. A 4 Thur., Fri., Sat , Apr. 13-14-15 turned after circulating through few wondered about Ray Sharon. “BATTLEGROUND” coils in contact with the heat A smaller few felt sorry for him. - r source. It can be installed so that Occasionally she saw Ray and it may be reversed in the summer thus it happened that one wintry to cool a house or other building. night Ray and Sheila set out in tht former's coupe for the distant town of Merkdale to attend a banker's inventions Taper Off P O J V T IA C l ball there. It began to snow before ' Central Theatre There has been a marked decline they were a half hour on the road. FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS in inventions since World War II, "We'd better take the old road l ft; according to researchers gathering through the woods," he said. ' It information for the new World Thursday, Friday and Saturday will shorten the journey by five Boqk encyclopedia. According to miles." the researchers, the United State* April 6-7-8 fM ; patent office issued an average of Sheila thought this would be a good idea. They left the main high­ ** * * * rrmnisf well over 700 patent# a week from 0 ..f i 1935 to 1940, while the 1948 records way and cut through the woods. > jjj But neither anticipated that the «8 11 reveal that only 400 were iasued each week. In 1947, the weekly storm would reach such propor­ tions. Two miles from the highway average of patents issued was 385 they got stuck. as compared with 430 in 1930. Ray didn't mince matters. He confronted the situation squarely. CARTOON Tropical Fireflies The chances were even that both Sunday, Monday April 9-1 In Mexico, Brazil, and other would perish. At any rate, he had Continuous Sunday From 2:00 parts of the American tropics, fire­ something he wanted to ask Sheila in case he didn’t get a chance later flies grow so big as to put United States species to shame. Best on. " O R T S e known of the tropical flying mazdas He asked It. Sheila thought of many things, among them Chief***" Do Laura 4-Doer, Six-CylhtJer Sodm» is ''cucujo.” To the bug professors, llOraw WbsWwW wW® WwOU tftg yttOTet J J cucujo is Pyrophorus noctilucus of what a ninny she'd been. Ray the pentamerous family Elateridae. was the man she loved, the only When they shorten its name they man she could ever love. With call it the Elater firefly. Seen by death staring her in the face All that’s Good CARTOON day, cucujo Is a greenish-black she realised this to be a fact. beetle, one to two inches long. Be­ Bbe put her arm s aronnd Bay’s Toe*., Wed. April 11-12 hind each eye is a transparent neck and told him exactly bow and Desirable In a Fine Carl Job Days—The salary will be nodule filled with a luminous sub­ she felt. An hour later Sheila dropped off *75 00 unless claimed April 5th stance. When cucujo decide* to light up, it gets Ut up all over. into a doze. When she awoke she was lying on a couch before a blaz­ It’s no wonder people agree so easily with the idea that dollar fo r dollar, ing fire. Ray was feeding her hot you can’t best a Pontiac/ Early Daya ia Dallas soup. Dallas, Tex., got its first news­ No one could have believed Ray Pontiac is the lowest-priced Straight Eight Ita America. Poodac i» the paper in 1849, the printing press Sharon capable of stratagem. He lowest-priced car offering the wonderful convenience of GM Hydra* and the town's first piano arriving was too definitely catalogued. Made Drive. Pontiac is famous the world over for its record on the road simultaneously by oxcart. A school, Which Is why not even Shells sus­ a bowling alley, a wagon and buggy pected that be had planned It all; of real economy and long life. And certainly not the least of Pontiac’s factory, and a tavern were estab­ that he knew about the camp, had virtues is its outstanding beauty—Pontiac is. certainly the most beautiful lished in rapid succession. Alex­ stocked it with firewood and pro­ thing on wheals! Come in, see how much your new-car dollars can buy! ander Cockrell, a Kentuckian, be­ visions, had stalled his ear on pur­ came tbt first industrialist of the pose. had removed most of tbs fuel. city by becoming n manufacturer It had required a courage which of bricks, a lumbar dealer, contra* ha had tievar suspected he pos- tor, by operating a ferry screes te cash hs on his assets, Balls Sales aad Service, Man Street, Cfaathvortb, Illinois the Trinity river, and by building by WHO tho first bridge over tbs Trinity.

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