1935-06-06.Pdf

'Avjy‘; n ! i j f f A''Vv\ .vW H i! fx vv: PRODUCE PANY ... AND BUY »P*imtor fo r ax ) a w eek. Llb- l a h t f c a l e r allowancea on P h o n e S7R2 SIXTY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH. ILUNOIS. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1935 NO. 39 V.THEIRS. Mgr. t OFF WITH THE OLD, ON WITH THE NEW tMMBMMNBNBM COMMENCEMENT H O T SLUGS EDIGRAPHS DEATH CLOSES At time* like these the av Once It was "Brother, can AND PICNIC OF erage man would rather be you spare a dime," Now It’s THECAKEEXOF almost anything else than "Uncle, slip us a couple mil LOCALSCHOOLS president. lion.” . 0E0. STROBEL Store The old-time family doctor Every year makes us safer. had one advantage. He knew When the country washes or Rev. J. W. R. Maguire you so well he could tell oth blows away, the Japs won’t Long-time Business Man la er symptoms from scare. want It. Gives Inspiring Address Victim of Uremic News from the dust storm Why worry? If an idea _ $1.98 to Graduates. country: Housewives are proves sour, the government Poisoning. leaving flower boxes In the always drops It before it $2.98 garage this spring and seed costs over a billion or so. Friday, May 31st, was an ap George Strobel died at his homa ing the window sills. propriately crowded day to wind It does seem sort of silly in Chatsworth at 8 o'clock Satur ___ 98<f up a crowded school year. Due We don’t hear so many de to buy armament when no en day evening. He had been ailing to the heavy rains early last week, mands for things to be "loud emy could harm the country since January and since May 15th “ $1.95 the annual grade and high school er and funnier’’ since Huey more than Americans do. with uremic poisoning. * picnic was postponed until Fri I.ong and Gen. Johnson took He had been critically ill for day. ‘Fine weather greeted the over the show. If you give your property more than a week prior to the end, picnickers anda good sited crowd to the poor, that is generos which came peacefully. It is a sad fact but there attended in spite of the need for ity. If you give other people's Funeral Tucxlay are In both houses of congress t all available help in the fields. property, that Is politics. Funeral services were helg Forty gallons of Ice cream and creatures who would not hes itate to rock the ship of state The more we study this Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock ia fifteen hundred cones were dis the Evangelical church with Rev. pensed to thoroughly saturate the In order to gain some person i mess called civilization, the F. O. Stroebel officiating. Tha stomachs of cone-lovers for one al advantage. more we wonder what makes local Masonic lodge members at Saturday day at least. the simple savage savage. tended the services in a body and At three o’clock the grade and i conducted their funeral rites at high schools convened for short 1 SHOWERS HINDER BUT the grave. sessions to pass out grade and PLENTY OF CARE CORN PLANTING IS The pall bearers were: O. D. credit cards. In high school four ABOUT COMPLETED! IS NEEDED IN JUNE Willstead, A. A. Raboin, Robert credits should be earned each year FOR LATE GARDENS Rosenboom, Henry Rosenboom, J. and parents should scan these Corn ' planting around Chats-1 , Lester Haberkorn, Joe Miller, A. credit cards carefully. worth is about finished but there j j With plenty of care during June B Koeh,er and R H Herr Commencement Friday Night Is some yet to be done due to con-1 Illinois gardens will probably , Friday night one of the largest tinued showers and wet ground. j make good yields in spite of the lk»rn in Gemutny commencement crowds In local i ^ few farmers have started fact that they were retarded by a John George Strobel was bora aper history gathered to honor the I plowing early planting to check cold, wet spring, according to L. at Ilshofen, Wittenberg. Germany. graduating class. The audience weeds which promise to be a I A. Somers, vegetable gardening January 9, 18<1, being a son of was amply repaid, both by music; menace to the crop unless check- extension specialist at the College George and Regina Strobel. Ho by the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, I ^ ground i8 bard and re- of Agriculture. University of II- served two years in his native and by the address of the evening. I qUired a lot of work to get the linoiB country in the meat trade aud The speaker, Rev. J. W. R. Ma-18eed bed ready. One farmer told All too often June is the month then went to Manchester, England, gulre, ex-prealdent of St. Viator | the wrlter that he aUked fall when gardens first suffer from at the age of 16 where he followed lakes or0 Op college, seven years a radio ; piowing four times before it was neglect. This is a poor practice, the butcher's trade until 1894 speaker, and at present a member ready a planter and then it any year but will be especially when he came to Chicago and con- lasties u u t of the Federal Labor Mediation wag djfficult to get the corn down detrimental this year since the tinued as a meat cutter. He was a PACKAGES Board, spoke to the graduates1 very deep He 8tated> however, HILDA TODDEN WEDS HAZEL ALIXiOOD AND garifens are late. married in Chicago October 25,. about present day educational ob that there was plenty of moisture, STEVENS WATSON IN THOMAS MAKT1S ARE MAR Keeping the surface of the soil 1898. to Miss Bertha PrachL jectives. Because of present ec and that the corn came up quick KING CEREMONY NICK NIMBLER RIED IN CHURCH WEDDING fine and loose is one of the most Here Thirty Years 'H ROCK onomic conditions which give ly and made a good stand. Important phases of June garden The couple came to Chatsworth The Plaindealer has been advis Very impressive was the cere most workers more leisure than Farmers are finding a lot of1 culture, Somers pointed out. This in 19„5 Whert he has since con- formerly, he feels strongly that ed of a double ring ceremony In mony performed last Saturday chinch bugs in oat fields near the Kankakee recently which united DIES AFTER A can be accomplished by cultivation aucted a butcher shop. He was morning, June 1, at Our Lady of JP 1 9 r after each rain. Otherwise, the an expert meat cutter and knew mLeTnf8e:’’0no^rm0akel8a £ « ‘hrl!SI Lourdes church in Gibson City, bottle 161 in spite of the bugs. The oats Kankakee, and Stevens (Pete) soil will bake and crack. b|8 trade thoroughly which is at- lo g .” We pay too much atten Illinois, which united in the holy appear In best condition this year Watson, of Itantoul. LONG ILLNESS bonds of matrimony Thomas W. Thinnlng the plants Is another tested by the thirty years of serv- tion to making money, which was of any year of the last 15. A - practlce which the gardener jce to the public here. He was a The bride was attired In blue Martls, of Chatsworth and Miss compared to "silly little games,” Farmers say, however, oats may LES—Phone 30 chiffon with all white satin ac- Hazel Allgood, of Roberts, in the should not overlook this year, jover of sports, an active hunter and not enough to really living. develop excessive straw or suffer J cessories The eroom wore a Had Resided on Same Farm Plants become "stretchy” and the and goifer and baseball fan. He W. tr.a.ure for ,h. r~.W l,rom co„dulo„, „ presence of a host of friends and G G S Near Chatsworth for relatives. crop is of poor quality unless each was popular wherever known and f r tinf with Rome man ln bl°otu*nK and reopening period to br|de8maids and two groomsmen There was a pleasant air of ex plant has plenty of room. With many expressions of regret have of a greeung with. soma ma^in reduce the crop. Lack of mois- _ all Kankakeeans. They also Forty Years. the crop late, it is more important been received from people every- the public eye, forgetting that pectancy when the doors of the ture would be such a condition, j were led by a little girl who car- than ever that each plant hate where who knew him. through the medium of books wo i church were opened and the\bridal OCERY Pastures are in fine condition ! ri^ the ring. The flowers were party entered to the music of every opportunity to grow rapidly. while living in Chicago Mr. Nicholas Nimbler, 61, died at i ^ter^Ui^/k^HM ucaUon should and the acreage of 80y bean8 wlU ! roses, Bweeteet peas, ferns and gai-gar- Lohengrin's wedding march, be Care must be taken to prevent strobel belonged to the German- after night. Edulcat‘0ln " “ insure an abundance of hay neRidenia9 his home one and three-quarters 1 A reception was held at ing met at the altar by Rev. Fa weeds and insects from retarding American Singing Society, partlc- teach one to recognize the beau y i f&1, The ralng have made the 1 miles west of Chatsworth, a t 1 fall.

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