X

Shirley Cave and Norman Kerber W ed Saturday Eve

Mis* Shirley Marie Cave of Seven Fountains, Va. and Nor­man Leonard Kerber of Washing­ton. D. C. were m arriad Saturday, July 31 at 7 pjn. a t the First Brethren Church at Winchester, Va. The Rev. Paul EL Dick of Winchester officiated at the dou­ble ring ceremony before an altar of snapdragons, mums, palms and candelabra.

Mrs. Paul E Dick of Winches­ter was organist and acocmpauiied Mrs. Donna Powell of Waterlick, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lee Cave of Seven Fountains, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Kerber of Chats- worth.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chase a full length gown of silk organza with re- embroidered trim. I t was design­ed with a scoop neckline, long tapered sleeves and high-rise waist line. The bell shaped skirt was accented a t the bottom with the re-embroidered trim and was complimented in back with a watteau trim caught at the shoul­ders with a self bow.

Her fullpouff veil of silk Illu­sion fell from a pill box hat of lace and pearls. She carried a white prayer book overlaid with white orchid and streamers tied in love knots.

Mrs. Beulah Villemaire of Washington, D. C. was matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of azure blue peau-de-soie and lace. It was fashioned with a modified scoop neck, . long sleeves and high-rise waist line.

Dr. Barnhizer Dies

Dr. Jay G. ’Barnhizer. 90. a re­tired physician, died at his home at Humiston Haven, Pontiac, last Thursday. He had been ill several months and seriously ill a week.

A memorial servioe was held Sunday, August 1 at the Humis­ton Haven Chapel with the Rev. Norman Rostron officiating.

Dr. Barnhizer graduated from Iowa University and Chicago Medical School. He practiced medicine in Forrest 35 years and was a pioneer in the use of anae- thestlrs. He then practiced in Pontiac until hia retirem ent

He married Elizabeth Bond in Sigourney in 1900. She survive*.

He was a member of the Amer­ican Medical Association, the Illi­nois Medical Assorts Hon, the Liv­ingston County Medical Associa­tion, Pontiac Elk* Lodge, Forrest Masonic Lodge, which he served as master for two terms, and was a patron of the Forrest Eastern Star.

A son died in infancy and nine brothers and sisters preceded him In death.

Mother of Former Teacher Dies

M rs. M ary H elen S te lchen . 88. d ied S u n d ay a t h e r hom e In I h e ig h t fo llow ing a long Illness.

She w a s th e m o th e r of M rs. R ita B om a of l le r s c h e r an d of C lem en t S te ich en . th e U v in g sto n C oun ty d ire c to r o f C ivil D efense. T h ere w e re a lso tw o o th e r sons and th re e d a u g h te rs .

F u n e ra l serv ices w e re held T u esd ay m o rn in g in D w ight.

- I-ook a t th e label on y o u r p a ­per, an d m ak e su re your su b sc rip ­tio n Is paid up.

>

The modified bell skirt accented at waistline with a toft fold end tng in a boar in the back. Her headdress was of matching peau- de-soie with a complexion veil. She carried a nosegay of match­ing carnations.

Mrs. Faye Cullen of Front Royal. Va. and Miss Ellen Croaon of Arlington, Va. served as brides­maids and were dressed identical to the matron of honor.

Michael Kerber of Chatsworth served his brother - as best man and Paul Villemaire and Debnus Smith both of Washington, D. C. were ushers.

The pride’s mother chose a blue sheath dress with white accessor­ies for the wedding.

The bridegroom's mother chose a pink flowered crepe dress with bone accessories. Both wore white rose corsages.

A reception was held in the so­cial room of the church following the ceremony.

For a wedding trip to Williams­burg, Va. the bride wore a yellow two piece dacron with white ac­cessories.

After August 3 the couple will be at home at 1523 Apt. 102, 69th Avenue, S. E , Washington, D.C.

The new Mrs. Kerber is a grad­uate of Roller Business College and is a secretary for Weaver Bros.

Mr. Kerber Is a graduate of Chatsworth High School, attend­ed the University of Illinois and served four years In the Air Force. He is employed with the Foreign Service in the State De­partment.

Donald Beckhoff Former Resident, Dies

Funeral services were held Sun­day. August 1 at the Behrendt Funeral Home in Pontiac for Donald LeRoy Beckhoff, 30, of Pontiac who was dead on arrival at St. Jamea Hospital Friday. Burial was In South Side Ceme­tery-

Coroner Vernon Von Qualen is conducting an inquiry. An autop­sy was performed.

Mr. Beckhoff was born Dec. 14. 1934, a t Foneit, a son of Fred­rick W. and Nettio Mowry Beck­hoff. He attended Forrest schools and married Mary Clyden Nov. 30, 1963, at Pontiac.

Surviving are his wife; his mo­ther, Mrs. Nettie Beckhoff galU- man, Pontiac: a brother. William of Piper City; and three half bro­thers, Woodrow, Robert and Ed­ward Saltzman, all of Pontiac.

His father preceded him in death.

Mr. Beckhoff was a member of the First Baptist Church. He was employed by a rood constructioncompany.

Hail Storm Strikes South of Town

A hail s to rm s tru c k S u n d ay e v e ­ning ab o u t T V), to u ch in g a n a r ­row s t r ip on ab o u t a h a lf dozen fa rm s in th e G erm anvU le a rea . It w as re p o rte d th e re w as co n sid e r­ab le d a m a g e to th e co rn and bean crops.

N O TIC ET h e F a sh io n a ire B e au ty Shop

w ill b e ckau-d T h u rsd a y afte rn o o n , A u g u st 12.

NINETY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1956 NUMBER 49

Donald Rudolf New CHS Coach

Donald Rudolf of Greensburg, Indiana has been hired by the Chatsworth Unit No. 1 Board of Education to coach basketball and track, assist with the coach­ing of football and teach driver education and physical education.

Mr. Rudolf is a Greensburg High School graduate with the class of 1953. He attended Indi­ana Technical College at Fort Wayne from 1953 until '56 and has attended the University at Bloomington, Indiana from 1962 until 1965. He will receive his Bachelor of Science degree from the university this summer.

He is a member of the Men's Physical Education Majors and Minors Club and was a board member his sophomore year, sec­retary-treasurer 63-64 and presi­dent in 64-65. He also is a mem­ber of the Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity which is a physical ed­ucation fraternity.

He has YMCA teaching and coaching experience and has coached little leagues, Babe Ruth and Pony leagues. He umpired and refereed adult softball and basketball leagues as well as coaching of a basketball team at the Boy's club at Bloomington, Ind.

Crop Condition GoodT he Illino is co m crop w a s r e ­

po rted In good condition a n d d e ­veloping sev e ra l d ay s a h e a d o favprage.

C om a v era g ed 80 in ch es In heigh t an d w as n e a rly 95 p e r cen t tnsseled . Som e of th e m o re a d ­vanced fields w e re in th e e a rly dough stag e.

T he C ro p R e p o rtin g S erv ice said (he soylreans looked good in m ost a ren s w ith v ir tu a l ly nil of th e c ro p bloom ing an d n e a r ly 90 |>cr re n t o f If podding. Soybean p ro g ress w as iiIhxi) one w eek ah ead of a v ­e rage .

O a ts h a rv e s tin g advancer! r a p ­idly d u rin g th e past w eek and com bining is 95 |<cr cent com p le te

GOING TO STATE FAIR?D ehm b us loaves C ora l C up. Aug 17 and Aug 18 at 7 a m R e tu rn s 10 p m P hone 635-3250 fo r r e s ­e rv a tio n s n!2

J‘4. ft* >

Plans To Open Junior College At Pontiac September, '66

■Via

Chatsworth Junior Farmers Softball ChampionsC helw rocth J r . Fa

th e h a t e r d h h i w In

4-H K u rtm b a rh . G ary Irw tn. L a rry 6 m Denny K u rtm b a rh and nk K yburr, m an ager K M * row : C lstu* W atson M Daaaow. Je r ry K urtenbecH

M ark H aberkom ra n t row : M ark Zorn. Oh**

_ U ym ond Gerdes. Nail and R k tia rd K urtenbarti

Aheent w hen th e p ic tu re was taken w ere C hurk Kiddy, Jbn M cOreal and H arold Daaaow. a*

The 4-H b. th e * final i night a t 4-H Jr. team w<

pya played Dwight In pane last T hursday park In F ont lac The n I lo 7 and the i won • to X

Efforts to establish a Junior col­lege In Living*ton County are well under way, according to informa­tion presented a^ a meeting In Pontiac Friday evening. The meeting in the Oomrounlty Room* of the National Bank followed a buffet nipper tor repreaentaUve* 'of area newspaper*.

A charter haa been granted by Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell for Winston Churchill Col­lege a t Pontiac. Ten member* of the Board of Regents of the col­lege have been (elected by the or­ganizer*. Hie Board 1* to be en­larged to a t least fifteen. Including representatives throughout the county. Plan* to raise a minimum of $80,000 needed Jo get the school started are progressing. Approxi­mately $16,000 hats been donated.

The proposed college will be a private school, In contrast to a public or tax-supported school. Since Uvingston County ha* very little likelihood of having a pub­lic. tax-supported Junior college, because the potential of 1,000 stu­dents doesn't exist. a private school Is the only possibility for this area. Investigations have re­vealed.

The curriculuri for Winston Churchill College would Include liberal arts and business educa­tion. There would be provided strong counseling and adult class­es to meet the needs of area resi­dents. Mrs, Luclle Goodrich, county superintendent of schools.

Honor Sister M. Rosetta

Approximately 225 persons a t­tended the pot lock supper Sunday evening honorltHC Sister M. Ros­etta, OSF. The supper was held at the high school cafotcria rather than at the park as originally planned when the threat of rain persisted throughout the after­noon.

Mrs. Audrle Haskins, president of Sts. Peter and Paul Mothers' Club, presented a silver watch to the guest of honor as a token of appreciation of those attending for her work In the parish during the six years t h a t 'rite w as p rin ­cipal of the school. The Rev Jer­ome Morrissey expressed his th an k s .

S is te r R o se tta In aee ep tin g th e g ift, to ld o f h e r feelings In leav ­ing C h a tsw o rth , a co m m u n ity of w hich sh e w as v e ry fond, and r in sed h e r re m a rk s w ith a s u i t ­ab le q u o ta tin n fro m S a in t Pau l

Momence Glad Show AujruBt 12,13,14

T h e 28 th a n n u a l M om ence G lad io lus F estiv a l w ill lie held A ugust 12. 13 and 14 a t M om ence. T h e flo w er show w ill be held In M o m en re H igh School build ing fro m 4 p m to 10 p m T h u rsd a y an d fro m 10 n m. to 10 p m on F r id a y and S a tu rd a y . T h e show includes p ro fessional and a m a te u r ex h ib it of all g lad io lus va rie tie s .

A k id s p a rad e w ill l>c a t 6 30 p m Thurada> A ug 12 w ilh th e m am m o th s tre e t p a rad e at 6 p mF rid a y

O n S a tu rd a y m o rn in g an old e a r show nnd a n tiq u e "flea m a r k e t" w ill lie a) Is lan d P a rk S a t ­u rd a y a t 4 in th e a fte rn o o n a sp e c ta c u la r s tre e t p a rad e of f lo a ts , d ru m nnd bu g le corps. o d ­o r g u ard * and Hie M ed inah S h rin e B lack Morse T roop w ill p a rad e

*55 ClaHs H o ld sR e u n io nSunday

E leven m em b ers of th e ( l in t* w o rth H igh School c lass of 1955 th e ir fam ilies and. one guest a t ­ten d ed a reun ion of Die c lass a t th e to w n (xirk Sun d ay It was decid ed to hold a n o th e r reu n io n In tw o y ears . I'*17. th e f irs t Sunday in A ugust I wvld M cK inley and D e lm a r l lo e la rh s r w e re afi|*4ni ed In m ak e th e a rra n g e m e n ts

Mrs L au re n Blair and M rs J im Kesainger m ade I lie a rra n g e m e n t* for Sunday Those attending were from Rolling Meadows, lj> Roy Park Forest. Ht. Elmo, Falrhury Ottawa and fhataworth

Will Teach At Piper City

Mr* Vended Handers haa ac­cepted a teaching position in the grade srhool at Piper City 8he will teach the ass nnd grade

has said, “Many young people with potentiality need the personal guidance program which a private Junior College can offer.” ENROLLMENT

In the beginning years the Col­lege would be located a t the old Pontiac High School building. Daly the best parts of the building would be used. Initial enrollment of 150 to 200 U expected, with a maximum of 400 while In this lo­cation. Availability of this build­ing is what makes a Junior col­lege feasible for this area.

The admission policy of the school would be the so-called “open door” policy of admitting all graduates of recognized high schools. This Is the policy for­merly followed by the state uni­versities, but which they have been forced to abandon because of greatly increased enrollments.

Students should be able to transfer to other schools on com­pletion of their two years at the school.TUITION

Also brought out at the meeting was the proposed cost for stu­dents. For students from IJving- ston County or tf ? surrounding area who would oommute and not take meals on campus, tuition has been set at $400 per semester. The cost for a student who is from beyond the area and for whom the college would provide room and board Is estimated at $1,125 p e r semester, an all-inclusive fee.

New Barber Shop Opens In Chatsworth

Glenn Pearson opened a new barber shop in the N. M. l-aRo- chclle building In the west busi­ness block this week. The shop is newly painted and has maple cap­tain chairs for waiting patrons.

Glenn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearson of Chats­worth. He married the former Zoe Gerdes and they have a son and daughter.

H e Is a g ra d u a te ot P eoria B ar-tier College and did hi* apprentice barliering at Lincoln.

Jr. Farmers to Sell Club Calves

Six m em l*eni of C h n taw u rth J r F a rm e r* 4-H (T u b a re p lan n in g to sell ttic ir c lu b ca lv es a l th e a n ­nual s te e r sa le to Is- held a t the 4-H C lu b P a rk . P o n tiac , th is (T h u rsd a y ) ev en in g b eg in n in g a l 6:45

T im A gncr, C huck H ubly , M ike llu h ly , M ark K erb er, J im K noll an d S iev e K u rte n h n rh a re th e lo­cal lada w ho h av e fed an d f i tte d c a t t le to Is* o fle ro d fo r sa le

In c luded In th e g ro u p a r e tw o Angus, o n e l le r fo rd , one C rtau - b red and tw o S h o rth o rn s te e rs

r

Pontiac Band To Give Concert Aug. 11th

Arthur O. Walter states that he has secured another fro* band concert for Chatsworth which will be given next Wednesday night, August 11, a t 8 o’clock In the Chatsworth Park pavilion.

The concert la given by the Fontiac Municipal Band under the direction of E L M eeker who has conducted the band for many years. The music for this occa­sion Is provided by a grant from the trust funds of Recording In­dustries obtained by the coopera­tion of Pontiac Local No. 769, American Federation of Musi­cians

The Chatsworth Lions Club will furnish a treat for the musi­cians after the concert at the Coral CUp.

Those who are planning a pic­nic In the pavilion on Aug. 11 will please bear In mind that the pa­vilion is to be reserved for the concert from 6 p.m. on the above date.

Roselle Girl Engaged To Don H ittler

Mr and Mrs Raymond /.sbtrlski of Roselle announce the engage- men! of their daughter Dolores Iziverne, to I skim Id J Wittier. son of Mr and Mr* Joseph Wittier of Chatsworth

Thrtr marriage will lake (dare on October i* at Ht Hubert's Catholic Chmvh In Roselle

ghe la a graduate of a New York High School and attended Wright's Junior College In Chica­go last year and la presently em­ployed as a lifeguard at a private swimming poet In Roselle

Don Is • graduate of Chats- worth High School and a gradu­ate a t Peoria Berber Cottage Ha la barharing at (/Brian's Barber Hhop at Roselle

Girl Scouts To Hold Fund Raising Drive

Girl Scout mothers and lead­er* are beginning on a fund-rais­ing drive for the girls.

Chatsworth.Is a member of the Centrillo Council with headquar­ter* In Bloomington. In order to function a* a unit It Is necessary to belong to the Council.

In times post .some troops have acted Independently, but this will no longer be permitted. The Girl Scout organization la a Nr.ttonal organization and each troop must Ik* affiliated with a council.

Mrs. Ed Schmdt and Mrs. Bud Herr will 1k* In charge of the fund drive Special gift solicita­tion will be atnrted soon for o r­ganization* and huatnes* firm*. The door-to-door house visitation will be held a little later.

IRmda are needed for training leader*, preparing handbook*, get­tin g (Hit new sle tte r* , ho ld ing slim n ie r ra m p s a n d d a y n im |» p lus n u m ero u s o th e r u rtlv lt ic * E ach u n it U ex|H*cl(*d to pay it* fa ir aha re In th e |xi*t so m e troop* hav e tioon c a rr ie d a long by fund* fro m o th e r troop* T h is l in t fall and cau ses a n tag o n ism from otli e r lender* In o rd e r to p a r tic ip a te fu lly as req u ired . Die fund cam IHiign I* lo Is* held

Som e w ho have not u n d e rs to o d th e o rg a n iz a tio n hav e lieen un w illing to |tn r 1 ! r lp n tr , but till* ty|H» of com b in a tio n l*n’l u n u su a l

M oat churche* have a s im ila r o rg a n iz a tio n T h e sm all to w n church Isn’t a s e p a ra te un it but I* n part of th e big fe d e ra tio n of Methodists. C ath o lics . U ith e ra n a , I ’m ib y te r ln n s o r o th e r d enom ina lion, nnd port of th e ir m oney goes to d e fray expenses o f th e la rg e r o rg a n iz a tio n not just th e local one Tile sam e ty |» ‘ of a r ra n g e m erit m ay l«- found in a th le tic* , lab o r un ions f ra te rn a l o rder* and o th er* each Ix ln g ja irt o f n la rg e r | un it

E veryone will In- a sk ed to help th e Girl Scouts, so th a t the ir j lender* m ay receive t ra in in g they I m a y receive council l i t e r a tu re , j and m ay a t t e n d c a m p nnd nil o t h ­e r ac t iv it ies *(Nin*orcd by th e cn lice o rgan iza t ion

It rid at Shower for Mila Jo Itachlold

Ml** Nllii J o l lw h io l r l whh Mi*' hofioi im| |fijr«t /if 4| hi l.ldI sin J\A « r Kurwbty iiffcrruKn. it Iht* hom«

I of Mr nrul Mi« l4*on S h a r p Mm fohn Krladninn w as the HMistlnK ImtlMii

Hi* color n rlw tu v wn* rnrrlc«| out In tW o rs tw in s of vHluw mat * h l t r F if teen inj#**!* w«*r® pro* ••ot f rom Knlrtnirv ‘ li . iwn, r»rvl O iA taw orth .

MaxsonRe-ElectedCommander

American Legion Post 61$ met last Wednesday night and heard a complete report of the 4th of July celebration. The membership was pleased with the report.

Harry Btrkenbetl reported on the state convention which he and Curt Stoller attended recently in Chicago a* delegate and alternate. Several other* attended the par­ade on Saturday night and on Sunday.

A picture of the past State Commander, Jamea Finks, was presented to the Chatsworth post for having an all time high mem­bership for 64-66.

It was brought up that the memtiershlp due* may ba raised Nov. 1 for the 65-66 year.

It was voted to contribute to the centennial fund.

Chairman Karl Weller peasant - ed for the committee Noble Fear- son and Steve llcrr the following slate of officers.

Millard Maxaon, commander; John Bnyeo Sr. vice commander; Harry Blriwnball. Jr. vice com­mander; Curt Stoller. finance of­ficer; Lloyd Shafer, chaplain; Kart Weller, historian; John II. Haberkom, sergeant-at-anna; and Noble Pearson. Service officer.

Commander Maxaon appointed Keith Mnfihl iu adjutant for the ciailing year

These officer* will be Installed August 11 at the legion h(*ix* HI Propr*. chairman. Harry Rlr- kenliell. John It Holierkorn nnd Dan Keen are Die commit lev for Insinuation.

Perk in*-Her loti Family Reunion

N in e ty guests, m e n d e r* of Dm* P e rk in s-H e r let t fam ilies, a ssen t Med .Sunday at Dm* Methodist Church for a reunion after they found the Town Park a trifle too root

Out of state members were from Indiana, Iowa. Florida, and Minnesota Other* came from Piper City. Dwight. Cullom, Lt* Roy FaJrtojry and Chatsworth

Virginia Taylor Tells Plans

Mis* V irg in ia Ann T a y lo r and R oger la iv c rn e D avis a re com ­p leting Die final p lana fo r th e ir w edding T h e couple w ill Ik* m a r ­ried a t 2 30 p m . A ugust 14 In M cK inley l* re* h y lrrian C h u rc h In C lininpalgri A recep tio n w ill fo l­low In th e Illln l U nion

M iss T ay lo r Is Die d a u g h te r o f Mr* V irg in ia flell T ay lo r, fo rm e r­ly of C h a tsw o rth nnd g ra n d ­d a u g h te r o f Die la te D r W illiam T Bell, one lim e d e n tis t In ( Tint (Worth

New ItiMurancc A g e n t Here

A ilhur .1 Schm id t ag(*tit for S la te F a r m Insurance , tins ren ted office *|Nice In Die fo n t t ie i i r build mg fo rm er ly •xcupted hy Dr K11 - I■ [> d en tis t III* add ress I* I l /NUst St and III* Ik siis will Ik* from 9 a m lo I p i n for the p resen t , un til n iu ie he lp la nwili- idilo for keep ing the o ff ice open full l i n e

M r mid Mi* S i t hi 4(11 and two ch ild ren p re sen t ly reside In t il l man.

Unnea Glllett

Graduates ®

Unnea Gllle t t la graduating Friday evening *i 4 o'clock from Illlnnta (Vanmctcial Cottage In Champaign

Mia* Glllett. a graduate from Chatsworth High School, la onm- pietlng an eight monui bustnsss course She haa been working for a plumbing and heating aaiahtlsh- rrvani In Champaign and will con­tinue to work there

P op* Two THE CHATSWORTH PlAINOEAtER, CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS Thursdoy, A ugust 3 , 1965

STRAWN M M NOTH

Mr. an d l i r a . John FU lgarth at O ak Lawn, w a r t w eekend guaata o f M r. and Mr». W w lay B andar an d fam ily, kunday guests w ara M r. and Mr*. E ugene M artin and fam ily at Msoria. They re tu rned th e tr daugh ter, Vicki, homo w ith

- '« a faw day* vM t a t th*

Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hoapfwar, far. and Mia. Chariaa Wood at

jwnt Wadnaaday af with Mia. Cora Kai Mr. and Mr*. WQliam

Mr*. Hoapynar ramainad Mra. Kemnetz rat

to bar home; than Mr. Hoappnar and Mra. Kant' t to Dolton to pay thair to th* lata Oaorg* Eva

and M ra

fromMo., whara ah* had boon a month with Mr. and M ra Elmar

Mia* Mary Smith of Chieano, Friday for a faw daysvW t

Dr. and Mra. J. J. Moran.

Qwttty&Ssrvice

Call CURT633*3302

DollarDays

PrL-Swt.Ann. 6 A 7

ATMr. and M ra J. Hobart Zeiglar

and *on, Steve of Palatine; Mra Karl Up*tone of Lyon*, came Fri­day evening to spend th* week­end with Mra. Margaretha Mayor.

George Kingler left Sunday morning to ipend a week at Boy* Fore*try Camp at West Frank­fort, a* a delegate from Llvtng- ■ton county.

About twenty member* and their familie* of the Con Club en­joyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Germanvljle Hall.

Mra. Cora Kemnetz apent from Sunday until Wedneaday of Mat week with Mr. ami Mr*. John L. McNamara and daughter at Ever­green Park.

Mr and Mr*. Harry Tjardea and aon Herbert returned Saturday from a week ipent at Eagle River, Wisconsin,

Mr. and Mr*. W. W Dugan and three children of IXlpo, vaited with Mr*. Lydia Dickman Thurs­day evening.

Mra. Agnr* S o m e n w en t to C ul- lom S a tu rd a y fi>r th e w eek en d w ith h e r *l»ter, Mr*. Iz jcy D ren- del a n d on Sun d ay a tte n d e d th e K o e m e r reun ion . F ro m th e re »hc w ill go to K an k ak ee . H rad ley and P eo to n e to vl*it w ith re la tiv e* and friend* fo r th e week.

Mr*. J . J . M oran, Mr*. A . R eed of S tra w n and Mr*. M o ran ’* house gue*t«, Ml** M ary S m ith of (Chicago; Ml** Anne H u lb e rt of M orrlce, M ichigan, w en t to B elle­ville S a tu rd a y to m ak e a p ilg rim ­age a t th e S h rin e of ( k ir l.ad y of th e Snow * T h ey w ill r e tu rn on M onday.

<'llffo rd Johnaon of B lue M ound wa* a w j-ekem l guest a t th e W ayne la -c k e r hom e.

T h e 11th a n n u a l S k in n e r re u n ­ion w as h e ld S u n d ay a t M ar*h ta n k . F a lrb u ry . F if ty - tw o w ere p re sen t fn a n B loom ington , Iz a r h a rd , Cl**na I 'a rk , M ilford, W at- »eka, M orrl*. Sib ley . fiw lg h t. K a lrb u ry . F o rre» t. S tra w n . Olrt- e»t p re se n t w a , Mr* E m m a S k in ­n e r from - S tra w n anil th e young- e»t, T ro y W enger. O th e r prize w inner* w e re P e rry W enger. P am W enger, V rg ll K ing, C a ro l D an- fo r th O fficer* fo r 1965: A rt Ih tn fn r th . Kv«n K ing fn a n Cl**nn P a rk . 1

M r a n d Mr*. K en n e th S c h n e i­d e r an d fam ily fn a n R em in g to n , fn d , w e re w eek en d gue»t* a t th e O sca r S e h n e lile r hom e

M r a n d Mr*. R o b ert A ahm an of C u llian a n d M r. an d Mr*. G eorge H a th of S tr a w n w e re su p p er guest* a t th e Jo h n R a tli hom e In P n lrb u ry F rid a y

r. KOS*. C H I'R C Hillehard Powers, Pastor

Sunday, Aug. I M m at 10:00 am .

Mr. and Mra. Ctiarias Byrne of Decatur, cam* Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mr*. Lyl* Farris.

The Centennial Corner . . . .

♦ ■M S H * H f H i-K-H-H-M*

M R T H O D M T ( 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1R o lirr t F it ts , M in is te r

H uialay. A ug K fT iu rc h School a t ’ 9 15 a m (Y iurch W o rsh ip a t10 15 a m.

T H E TEAK O F T H E B lfi SNOW

When the boundary line w as es­tablished near Oliver's G rove the Pottawotamies retired to the vi­cinity of the Fox River, while the Klckapoos established headquar­ter* on Salt Creek, near where the town of Le Roy now stand*.

In the spring of 1828 the Kicka- poo* moved their headquarters within the present bounds of Liv­ingston County. They erected a Council House and built a village on the east side of Indian Grove and the tribe at that time num­bered about 700 souls.

The women cultivated the land, after a rude fashion and raised corn, beans and potatoes, while the men devoted themselves to hunting and fishing.

In th e sp rin g o f 1830. th ey r e ­m oved to O liver'* G rove, th en know n a s K ick ap o o G rove, w h e re th ey e re c te d a la rg e p e rm a n e n t ("<>uncll H ouse, n in e ty -sev en w ig ­w am * a n d sev e ra l sm a lle r e n c a m p ­m ent*.

V. M. D a m a ll an il F re d e ric k llook w ere th e f irs t w h ite m en to lo ca te In IJv in g s tn n C o u n ty . D a r- r a l l e re c te d h is c ab in in tb e s o u th ­e rn |>art o f th e t im b e r k n ow n as In d ian G rove in th e fa ll o f 1829 him Hi a f te r th e K lckapoos had m oved to O liv e r’s G rove.

Hook lo ca ted five m ile* w c*t of P o n tiac on u c ree k know n to d ay ns K ook's (Y eek , noon a f tp r Isaac Jo rd o n se lec ted his location . T hese th re e m en w ith th e ir fam ilies w e re th e on ly w h ite p e rso n s In th e lo ca lity w ho saw th e “g re a t snow " w hich fe ll in th e w in te r of IH.IO-.3). In a d ead ca lm It fell to th e d e p th of fo u r feet. T h is w as follow ed by a d rizz lin g la in , w hich soon tu rn e d to s leet. T h en th e w e a th e r becam e In tensely co ld an d th e w ho le face o f th e c o u n try w as co v ered w ith a sh e e t o f Ice, overt* ing a field o f snow th a t wn* fo u r fee t d eep on th e level

T h is s to rm w a* v ery d e s tru c tiv e to g am e of a ll k in d s an d It w as sev e ra l year* la-fore It a g a in he- e n m r a ta m d a n t. D eer, by th e h u n ­dred*. s ta rv e d to d e a th an d h lrd* su rh ns g ro u se am i q u a il (lertshed In g re a t num ber* .

An e a r ly re s id en t reca lled deer, show ing no s ig n s o f fear, w ould s ta n d and e a t b ra n c h e s fn a n a fa llen tre e w h ile th e w oodsm an w a s (popping and sp litt in g the body of the same tree. A fte r the snow had co n tin u e d fo r som e tim e th e d e e r w e re not m olested , a* th ey w ere so e m a c ia te d a s to be u n fit fo r food a n d w e re o n ly o c ­cas io n a lly k illed fo r th e ir skin*.

At th is |* r io d . th e K ick ap o o In d ln n s had a v illage a t O liv e r’s

Grove and they, as well a* the white settler*, suffered from the interne cold and scarcity of food. During the continuance of the snow, they used their large council house as a common kitch­en for all. Their camp kettles were kept coMtantly boiling and Into them were thrown such ani­mal food as they could procure. A starved deer was a welcome ad­dition to their larder, and when other supplies fa iled , a pony was sacrificed and horse soup was dished out.

Frederick Rook and Isaac Jor­don made snowshoes from boards. In this way they tra v e le d to Mack­inaw for supplies, as it was Im­possible to travel with a horse.

They each received a bushel and a half of com. They placed this on a hand sled and pulled it home, arriving there on the evening of the fourth day. This corn was pounded Into meal and by careful rationing waa made to last until more supplies could be obtained.

Major Damall w as on the Mack­inaw when the snow began to fall. His wife and four small children were at home with a scanty sup­ply of provisions. He tried to get home by horseback. It seemed a hopeless task as the horse would sink to h(s saddle girths In the snow Just as the sun was set­ting, he saw smoke curling from the chimney of hi* own cabin, which was nearly buried In the *now.

In 18.32 William M cD ow ell c am e ou t fro m O h io w ith h is fam ily an d n e ttled on th e L it t le V erm ilion . T h ey h a d b ro u g h t a few p an es of g lass. T h e ir cab in w as su p e rio r to th e ir n e ig h b o rs ' a s th e y h a d g lass fo r th e i r w indow s. H oards fo r th e d o o r an d w indow cas in g s w e re b ro u g h t fro m O liv e r 's G rovp by ox tea m . 'D ie In d ian s had hew n th e m ou t fo r som e p urpose of th e i r own, b u t w e re induced to t r a d e th e m fo r a sm all su p p ly of am m u n itio n .

Married In a Ferris Wheel

The wedding day is always con­sidered a high spot in a person’s life, but i t was a little higher than usual for a pair of young carnival workers in Muncie, Ind., who were married atop a 90 foot ferris wheel. The pastor had not been informed of the location of the ceremony and was a somewhat reluctant participant.

Whittling: PostAmerican tourists have a great

yen to carve a name for them­selves to leave for posterity. They like to carve their Initials or full name on trees, cabins, picnic tables or anything handy.

In an attem pt to satisfy this primitive carving instinct, and yet preserve the landscape, a Colorado re ten tio n center Is planting a six foot redwood post in a con­crete base and encouraging whit- tiers to leave their name and ad­dress on the post, if they wish.

Special Fal Prices On lawn MowersBARBECUE GRILLS

SMOKELESS & SIZED CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID & OUTSIDE TORCHES

8-H.P. TRACTOR WITH STARTER, BATTERYAND LAWN MOWER

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G ar, T rack

O n Rta. 2 4

Cow Wrecks Two Cars Near Pontiac

A H lu rk A n g u s ro w cau sed th e w re ck in g o f tw o c a r s a n d In ju ry o f tw o p e rso n s n e a r P o n tia c on R o u te 116 S u n d a y even ing .

T w o C h icag o person* w e re ta k - en to S t. J a m e s Hospital a f te r j h i t t in g a ro w . T he d r iv e r . M ajo r I P h ilip E lk in s. lost co n tro l o f th e , c a r a n d c ra sh e d In to a tre e . He a n d h is p a sse n g e r w e re in ju red .

T h e H e rb e r t K ic se w e tte r fam ily j o f E a s t P e o ria , h a d p rev iously h it th e cow a n d c ra sh e d In to th e d itc h . N o one In th is c a r w ns In­ju red .

'D ie cow w a* ow n ed by C h a rle s F u llm e r o f ru r a l P o n tiac .

S u c c ess : W hen you c an g ra by o u r su i tc a se In s tead of y o u r o v ­e rc o a t w h en th e snow beg ins to fly. N e w s-P ta in d ca le r . S p a r ta . I l ­linois.

| 4 I H H m m » H W r t i i l H » H i i H « » i H H H i l H H W H H i m I I I I 1 I I »M M ♦-f H -H -VH ♦ I t I f I H P - H -H-H - I R H S H

Friday and Saturday, August 6 and 7th

SU ITS *33°°M i l ■ • —E -m H f | | |

JACKETS---- $4°°Sport Shirts *3 Dress Shirts **“ ““"*3 Swia Trunks’'*-- $2

• 3 9 -

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Thundoy. August 5 , 1963 me CHATSWORTH K A IN P iA im CHATSWORTH, lUNOIS

J> A am O u h J>jUs a

FIFTY YEARS AGO A ugust 19. 1915

We received this week a copy of the Panhandle Weekly, a paper published in Amarillo, Texas, which contained a picture in the wheat harvest field of F. M. Cur- yea showing a tractor pulling two headers, cutting eighty acres of wheat a day. In the writeup it stated that Mr. Curyea had 900 acres of wheat which made an av­erage of 90 bushels to the acre. Fred formerly resided on his farm near Strawn and went to the Pan­handle country of Texas about seven years ago where he pur­chased three sections of land, pay­ing |17.50 per acre.

Sisters Ruth and Clement, of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, arrived Mon­day and are visiting at the homes of their parents. Sister Ruth is Miss C lari Harbeke and Sister Clement is Miss Genevieve Law­less.

L a s t M onday a fte rn o o n an u n ­u su a l ra in s to rm v isited th e v ic in ­i ty o f C h a r lo tte a n d C ullom . R a in fe ll in to r r e n ts fo r m o re th a n tw o h o u rs . S t r e e ts w e re flooded an d w a te r s to o d sev era l inches d eep in th e fields. T h e V erm ilion r iv e r ra ised fo u r fe e t in tw o hours. M uch of th e o a ts in th e v ic in ity w a s w ash ed aw ay and th e s to rm p u t an e n d to th e th re sh in g u n til th is m orn ing .

FORTY YEARS AGO A ugust IS, 1925

Ja m e s C ord ing c e le b ra te d h is 91st b ir th d a y A ugust 5 a t th e h o m e o f h is son, W iliam E. All o f h is ch ild ren , five in num ber, th re e g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n and o th e rs w e re p re sen t.

A. F . G e rb ra c h t h a s ju s t in s ta l l­ed a fine new W h ite K n ig h t soda fo u n ta in , a n e la b o ra te and w o n ­

derfully equipped system of serv­ing soft drinks.

That Chatsworth has the nec­essary talent to produce a good band when occasion requires was demonstrated last Sunday. John Steeth being the head of the com­mittee on music for the K. of P. picnic, got busy and made ar­rangements for a twenty piece band for the day, with L. J. Hab- kom as leader. Of the twen­ty, 13 performers were from Chatsworth. More than 500 a t­tended the Knights of Pythias pic­nic last Sunday and enjoyed a so­cial time under the shade trees in Snyder's Grove.

While mowing weeds along the highway south and west of his home last week Homer Gillett un­covered five hams and a piece of side meat, together with a pair of overalls. The meat was identi­fied as a part of the lot stolen from a farmer living north of Fairbury last spring.

P. E. Gray of the Gray Pro­duce Company has installed equip­ment for bottling soft drinks and h as been busy manufacturing bev­e rag e s the past two weeks. Its output includes pop of various fla­vors, ginger ale, grape Juice, etc.

The revival of this Industry in

Miss Myra Tayler has contract' ed to put on an act for Herach- er’s Homecoming on Labor Day. Miss Tayler will put on a Sis Hop­kins act and will be supported by her five piece orchestra. Imper­sonating rubes. Conrad Kibble, Little Miss Ounita Tayler and Jolly Joe of WLS wiU appear.

Paul Glabe of the U. S. Navy sends an interesting letter to his father, Sebastian Glabe, describ­ing the beautiful scenery in Alas­ka

T WE N TY Y E A R S AGO A u g u s t 10, IM S

V-J Day brings hapiness and Joy to people of the whole nation— Chatsworth people, like others allover the country, started celebrat­ing the victory over Japan as soon as the news was flashed over the radios Tuesday evening. The fire siren shrieked, church bells rang, and Red Bouhl even got out the fire truck and paraded it up and down the streets with the siren shrieking. Services were held in all the churches at 9 o'clock Wed­nesday morning and were well a t­tended by people giving thanks for the ending of the war. You can drive up to a filling station and say "Fill 'er up” as the OPA announced Wednesday suspension of gasoline rationing and on can­ned fruits and vegetables.

Mr.and Mrs. Clifton Sleeth and daughter Karon left Chatmtorth Monday for St. Anne, where they

Chatsworth ad d s one more to th e , wiH make their home. Mr. Sleethgro w in g list o f co m m erc ia l a c tiv i­tie s in th e tow n.

THIRTY YEARS AGO August 8 , 1995

T h e hom ecom ing a n d 7 0 th a n ­n iv e rsa ry o b se rv an ce o f th e O ia ts - w o rth M eth o d is t E piscopal C h u rch held S u n d ay w as a re m a rk a b le success. T h e tw o fu ll se rv ice s w e re

h a s a cc ep te d th e o ffice o f m a n ­a g e r o f th e H i-W ay H a tch e ry .

A n u n u su a l acc id en t h ap p en ed a t th e A ndrew R o sen b e rg er p lace, 3 m iles e a s t an d % m ile so u th of S tr a w n T h u rsd a y w h en a h o rse sw itc h ed h is ta il In to th e rev o lv ­ing d r iv e b e lt o f a th re sh in g m a ­c h in e a n d w reck ed th e m ach in e. T h e h o rse w ns d ra w n In to th e pul

full o fin sp ira tio n a ll com bined t o | l e y a n d In s ta n tly th ro w n u n d e r m ak e it a d a y to re jo ice in a n d to ' th e se p a ra to r . A bout six inches rem em b er. M iss E liza D o rs e y 1 of ta i l w as c u t off. T h e h o rse read an in te re s t in g h is to ry o f th e b e lo n g ed to J a k e K m en etz a n d c h u rch from i ts e a r l ie s t d ay s to j w a s p re t ty bad ly b ru ised and cu t. th e p re sen t tim e — w hich sh e d e ­p ic ted ns "75 y e a rs o f h is to ry in 5 m in u te s ." A re g is te r , m ad e to be p re se rv e d ns a m em o ria l o f th e day , w as sig n ed by h u n d re d s of a tte n d a n ts a t th e serv ices.

-i I II 1 I I »♦♦♦+

On the Lawn........With LARRY LAWRENCE

T h o m as I-ahey, a life -tim e resi- Ident o f th is co m m u n ity , an d w hofo r m any y e a rs w as c o n n e c te d ' R ecen tly , in th is co lum n, I m en w ith public a f fa ir s In a n o ffic ia l tio n ed a fr ien d of m in e w ho h a d fe red h ead In ju rie s W ednesday

his f a th e r com -

E. K. Nixon, New CIPS Sales Representative

Eddie K. Nixon, an employee In the Purchasing and Stores De­partment of Central Illinois Pub­lic Service Company, in Spring- field has been named a residential sales representative with head­quarters in Paxton. He has been assigned to an area which in­cludes the communities of Fisher, Gibson City, Melvin, Fairbury, Forrest, Chatsworth, Piper City, Cullom and Paxton.

A native of Danville, Nixon has been employed by CIPS since 1960. He attended Springfield Ju ­nior College and has completed supplementary courses In business administration.

Nixon Is a member of Masonic Lodge No. 786, Riverton; Riverton Methodist Church and Riverton Athletic Club. Nixon is a first lieutenant in the Illinois National Guard and a member of the Na­tional Guard Association of the United States.

He and his wife, Carol, have three children, Brian 5; Daphne 3 and Julie 1.

Piper City Boy Is Injured

J im m y M iller, 5, son of Mr. and M is. R oy M iller, o f ru ra l P ip e r C ity , w as re p o rte d reco v e rin g a t S t. Jo h n 's H o sp ita l in S p rin g fie ld follow ing su rg e ry . H e h a d suf-

Oitdttr Tips

cap a c ity , d ied a t his hom e in q u a c k g rn ss in his lawn but thought Chatsworth, Saturday, August 3. i it was crabgrass. Since then, I’ve at the age of 67 years. i had a lot more questions about

Mrs. Margaret Bolder. age 26. weeds because this Is the height ofw ife o f F ra n k B ollle r o f W ing nnd th e w eed season, h e r d a u g h te r , V irg in ia , w e re k illed T h e re a re a n u m b er of p laces M onday ev en in g a t W ing w h en th e w h e re you can get w eeds tden tl- au to m o b ile In w h ich th e y w ere fied : Y our s ta te a g r ic u ltu ra l ex- r td in g w as h it by W abnsh tra in ten s io n se rv ice ; th e n e a re s t ag ri- No 13 going so u th .

R ead th e c lass ified ads.

w h ile w a tch in g bine.

His father s^ld the boy wass ta n d in g n e x t to it combine w hen i ts w agon h itc h fell Hnd h it him on th e head .

J im m y 's l i t t le cousin . R ich ard M iller, 2, son o f th e W a lte r M ill­e rs , h ad been In ju red a day e a r l ­ie r H e h a d h is h a n d m ang led w hen he re ac h ed In to nn ex haust fan an d w a s s t ru c k by th e blades.

ROD c a s eAluminum TV aorlials cut Into

appropriate sections make good rod cnass. If you use 2-inch di­ameter, ends can be neatly stop­ped with Thermos stoppers. On larger sizes, wood plugs do the Job.

STORE LEATHER BOOTSYour leather boots will last

longer and keep their shape bet­ter if you always stuff d o th or paper Inside before putting them away for any length of time. Store in a cool place, too.

-CANNED" HEATPut a roll of toilet paper In a

coffee can. Fill with alcohol or kerosene Pour off excess and light. Bums for hours with a warm cheerful flame.

DULL SPOONIf you rlod standby bright gold

or silver spoon Isn't meeting with the approval of the walleyes, try this. Hold a match under the spoon far enough away so the smoke dulls it slightly. Some­times flash Is too bright and the duller a cion does the trick.

SAFETY SH ELLSIf you want to be extra careful

about not getting the wrong size shell In a shotgun always buy one color for each gun. Green for 12, red for 20. blue for 16, and ao forth. Paint Inserting edge of shotgun’s chamber the same color. Unless colors match as you load up, something Is wrong.

C O R K IN G G O O D C A T F IS H B A IT

fin e re n d e r re p o rts th e c o rk tips o f m eth o d c ig a re t te s m a k e a good c a tf ish b a it. W ho know s T C a t ­fish seem to e a l a n y th in g a t tim es.

PERCH EYESR u n n in g low on haitT Use perch

eyes. F ish scorn to like 'em .

NO TA N GLEA p a ir o f tw e e z e rs o r a c ro ch e t

hook shou ld tic In y o u r ta c k le box. E ith e r m ak e s e a sy w o rk o u t of had b ack lash es .

HOOK DISGORGERA k itch en tab le sp o o n w ith a

n o tch cu t in to th e end m ak e s a good hook d isg o rg er.

. r l f i m a . ; 100!- * 1 7 8 “

(With T ra d e )

4 t i l

rftwa hot* four cafcst ea rn s thrift t««to

. sssy to rwch, s t t and <

0MN FMOAV MCHTS TIL 9 A. ML

WALTON'S3rd & Locust Phone 692-3515 Fairbury

‘‘K eep I t Alive In ’65 . . . Trade With the Merchants Who Advertise”

c u ltu ra l co llege; ev en th e U. S.D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re itse lf.And m an y local d e a le rs a re v e ry know ledgeable , loo. Som e e v en j j'(” j ,, p o rtio n o f th e m iddle h av e have on d isp lny a "W eod-( ►- , fj r o f hlg i,'ft h an d R a m a ” th a t s»«w s i l lu m in a te d . c o lo r p h o to g rap h s o f th e m ost | com m on law n w eeds. -. |

P ro b a b ly th e one p lace in th e , A g re a t o ak is on ly a l i t t le n u t w hole c o u n try th a t g e ts m ore q u e - j ^old h is g round , ru-s th a n any o th e r is M arysv ille . ,O hio 'H in t's th e hom e o f S c o tt 's ,! th e law n iicoplc, nnd a t th is t lm e | o f y e a r I u n d e rs ta n d th ey get up to 1,000 te l le rs a w eek. M ost of th em w ith goods in s id e '

T h e ir serv ice is p ro m p t an d it 's f re e If you have n w eed you c a n 't id en tify , pull up th e w hole p lan t, sh a k e th e soil o ff th e roo ts, w ra p th e p lan t In m eta l foil and send It to th e S c o tts T h ey 'll te ll y<si not on ly w h a t It is bu t how to ge t rid o f It T hey a lso hnvc a h e lp fu l 24 page full co lo r lxx>k ra ile d , 1

I “ W h a t 's T h a t W ee d ’ " It, too. Is : free

CU1KIN MEMORIAL HOME21 dteuh ChnJbulancs Ssuwico- Oxygon fcquippod

Chatsworth'* Nswsst And Most Modorvt Funoral Homo

WIUIY ML JOHNSON

*35-3189OAJHWCf L CUUUN

F. D . I I L

Arm you m inting tun boemuno you'ru n o t In tbu phono b o o k?

Thera’S b o tslllng how much fan TW» m*T because friends aon’t remember jrour phone UnUng. A separate listing under your own neme makes It easy fo r anyone to ranch yon by telephone. Bei ra te Hating cost* no Httle end mesne so i nor Business OAce fo r details. But hurry . . .

HEW TELEPHONE DIHECT0HY GOES TO PHESS SOON

■H i m H l » 4 »

Social Security News4 H I H H I I H I I H 4 H H M H

P eop le w ho w ill be a l l y i n g fo r social se c u rity b e n efits In th e n e a r fu tu re should re m e m b e r to b rin g c e r ta in d o cu m en ts w ith th em w hich m ay very likely speed up th e p rocessing of th e ir c la im s .1

! sa id M n rttn t iio v e r . d is tr ic t m a n ­a g e r fo r social s e c u rity In B loom ­in g to n

M r G lover sa id th a t you can red u ce th e p rocessing tim e n n your

' c la im by b rin g in g th e follow ing th in g s w ith you w hen you com e to file your c la im ( i f P roof of age su ch as your M rth c e r t if ic a te , b a p ­tism a l c e r tif ic a te o r old Ilfs in*

I s u m n re policy; (2 ) A copy of your 11964 fax re tu rn If you a re s e l f - 1 em p lo y ed ; (3 ) a list o f y o u r em -

ip lq y e rs d u rin g th e year, a m o u n ts e ach pa id you an d th e ir ad d resses , j If you h a d sev e ra l em p lo y e rs d u r-

IT'S THAT TIMK AGAIH!

Charlotte Farmers Annual Customer Appreciation Day

Tues., Aug. 17thSMVMC FROM 4 f. M. 10 6;30 P. M.

Free Chicken Bar-B-Q

It will sho help If you have the following dates In mind or writ ten down: your date of Mrth. wWs or husband’s date of Mrth. of marriage, and dates a4 . marriages and dtvorwe for date of death) of each. Bring Mrth Uflcntea of any minor cMh y w have.

Mr. Glower explained that the

Make cortaln to pick up your F It ll Bar-B-Q [ •ickots at elevator offflco prior to 17th In

ordor to bo aasurod off Mrvlng.

EXTRA SPECIAL DilSCOUNlrNOW thru Soot. 30th a Sooclal *10** Discount

Is bolag offfforod on Ipoclfflod Fo iiIHom ntratos. Bo lure to #ot yoars.

GENERAL TELEPHONE &

C4I AT TN I BAR-8-4)IM VMUTf)

w ith o u tget h ie -------------------

T h e B loom ing ton B ortnl t ty O ffice is at. 527 M

I t ) * r t p p A t r ia f e you* P a tA a n a q a a n d $aod(i)jUrF A R M E R S C R A I N C O . O F C H A R L O T T E

Four

A Visit To Amish Countryvisit to Rockohnw Gardens Arthur Is well worth Um

trip. This Is In ths b ssrt of # » Amish country, ths only Amish community Hi Illinois. Ths Am­ish i n I rslifous ssct of psopls who havs retained most of their forefathers' original customs and maka thstr living solely by fann­ing without usa or aid of modem conveniences They are widely settled Hi the Arthur-Arcola area.

These gardens were more than 30 years Hi the process of being mads. The fences, gates, borders for flower beds, fish pools, water­falls, are all made of concrete, set with small stones and design­ed In fancy shapes of semi-circles, hearts, arrows, ate.

A large colonial dwelling Hi the center la furnished bi Amish style. The kitchen with IU wood stove, dry sink, chum, kerosene lamp, Iran kettles and utensils of a cen- tury or more ago, remind one of a museum or maybe a flea mar­ket.

The dining room has ths table ■et and a handsome cupboard la filled with antique dlahea. The living room has a splnlng wheel, ancient sewing machine, old table and chairs. In a side room arc low. backless benches. One young­ster asked If these were for pic­nics. but they are for no such frivolous use as a picnic. They ere for church services.

The Amish people have no church building They meet In the homes. The guide slated they hold church every other S u n d ay and Monday School on the Inter­vening Sundays. The m em b ers stay all day an d th ey a r e se rv ed a light lunch at noon by the hosts.

A climb to the second floor re- j veals old wash stands with pitch­ers end howls, a baby's crib more than 100 years old, a quilting frame and hand made quilts «n the beds. While most things a re quite plain, the quilts show g re a t beauty Hi the pattern, desig n am i combination of colors.

The Amish guide. In ty p ica l garb, wearing the long heard com­mon to Amish m en. explained the furnishings. The clothing Is Inane made, very plain, usually of dark color, without buttons, hence th e

A m ish

An old church bell Is In the reach of the visitors. There Is no sign saying "Don’t ring the bell." Instead the tourist Is Invited to ring the bell for 5c. Many guests teas In a quarter or half dollar Just for the opportunity of push ing the huge c lapper.

A s a concession to th e ch ild ren th e re Is an o b jec t no t a t a ll A m Ish. I t Is a v e ry m o d em lit t le t r a in av a ilab le fo r rid es a ro u n d th e grounds.

T h e R ockom e G ard en s a r e p r l v a te ly ow ned b y th e H v a n Y oder fam ily . Som eone aald th is Is an A m lshm an w ith a m o d em Idea. " I f people a re going to s ta r e a t us, th e y m ig h t a s w ell pay to d o It." E n tra n c e to th e g a rd en s Is free , b u t a fee Is c h a rg e d fo r th e m u ­seu m and rides.

T h is Is an o p p o rtu n ity to see people w ho h av e an e n tire ly d if­fe re n t w ay o f life th a n m oat A m ­e ric a n s of today .

Train W reck 78 Years Ago

T h e P la ln d ra le r h a s c a r r ie d th e s to ry of th e C h a la w o rth w reck m any tim es, bu t th e re is a lw ay s a you n g er g e n e ra tio n and th o se w ho don’t know th e s to ry

At th e tim e o f th e 4 lh o f Ju ly eeleh ra tlo n . so uven irs o f th e C h a ta w o rth w reck and th e song. "H ow th e B ridge W as H um eri a t C h a tsw o rth " w ere on d isp lay .

O ne m an ask ed to have th e w ords of th e song read to h im and a boy asked fo r th e s to ry , " Ju s t w h a t w as th is w reck a ll a liou t ? ’’ A fte r It w as exp la ined to h im . he rem ark ed , “(lee , 1 d id n ’t know It w as th a t bad ."

T ra in ex cu rsio n s w e re p o p u la r In e a r ly d ays. T he 'IT A W w as only one o f m an y ra ilro ad s w hich o p e ra ted N ia g a ra Kalis ex cu rsio n s o v er a perk id o f years. T h e fa re fo r th e ro u n d tr ip w as *7 50, a t ru ly a t t r a c t iv e o ffer, on th is A u­gust 10, IHH7. excursion

T h e Irn ln liegan Its t r ip so m e­w h ere n e a r th e M ississippi river, g a th e r in g p assen g ers nt e ach tow n on Its e a s tw a rd Journey. T h e last

An el- h ad not

vet found se a ts , w hen th e trag -

hftva sa id th e r e s * * , , fo r no b u t- - ^K .x'tTa " c a c h e s had been added fo rm of p r o tw l T n r

■: r ,,wr hr "a s? “them Some historians, however.

Ions was a seel originated In a portion of G«r many. The Prussian* were mlll- tnry-mlnded and loved to fight. Their unlforme were decorated with count leas brass buttons, that had to be polished to glittering brightness.

The Amish seel w as a peace lo v ­ing people w ho d id n ’t believe In f ig h tin g en d th ey show ed their d isap p ro v a l by ren o u n cin g th e g l i t te r in g b u tto n s , a sso c ia ted w ith m ili ta r ism a n d ad o p ted th e p la in hrxtk an d eye T oday , how ever, som e of th e g a rm e n ts do h av e p lain b lack b u tto n s .

Also In th e rock sh o p a re n u ­m ero u s scenes w ith tin y r a tv e d f ig u re s In life -lik e poses T h ese a re in tw o c a teg o rie s re lig io u s am i o k l-llm e T he ic llg lo u s scenes a ie fro m th e l llh lr th e c ru c if ix ­ion th e G a rd en of G e lh sem an e . W eliding a t C an a a n d m any m ore T h e o ld -tim e seenea s tem a c t iv i ­ties In th e life of th e |g o n eer. all very re a lis t ic and life-like

A second siaivenlr sh o p has A m ­ish p ro d u c ts txm klct* nlxxil the A m ish ru s t r a n i nnd m any m ore Item s Ttrey sell hom e m ad e h read . apple h o tte r . |ttek les. c o rn | re lish , tellies and Jam s fro m th e A m ish k itc h e n s

A lto rai h an d Is a h o rse am i tvpk-al A m ish boggy Kor a sm all fee. v is ito rs m ay ta k e a ride a ro u n d th e g ro u n d s A film is show n a t th e Iran i on "T he O ld A m ish t r n le r " In th e h ay lo ft is s c a r r ia g e m useum w ith ho rse drawn hearse sml o th e r vehicles

I t inch la served In one of the homes on the grounds with mod­ern American foods hut the old- fashioned "hhon-fty” pie Is aUo available A hickory grove near • by makes an Ideal setting for ple­

at tw o o r th re e p o in ts nnrl a sec ­ond locom otive had been a tta c h e d on th is aide o f th e lirldge a t P e ­o r ia T h e t r a in w as long and h eav y T h e su m m er w as d ry and ho t T h ere h a d lieen no rBln for w eeks

1 T he s t r e a n . w hich Is no m ore th a n a d itc h today , th r n o r th fork of th e V erm ilion R iver, w as th e s ite of th e w reck G ra s s and w eeds a long (h r r ig h t-o f-w ay had lim n ed u n d e m e a tn th e b ridge, w eak en in g th e w ooden su pport* A rg u m en ts la te r n m a r as to w ho o r w h a t h a d cau sed th e f ire , a 'lo ca tio n th a l w as nev er se ttle d .

At 11 Tifl p m , the h eav y tra in th u n d e re d on to th e tu n n in g • ridge T h e f irs t eng in e m ade It •cross, tail th e te n d e r b ro k e• h o .....h T h e second en g in e w entIn to Hie d ltc li and o v e rtu rn e d , k ill­ing th e e n g in e e r O th e r coaches follow ed piling one on to p of a n ­o th e r

T he e n g in e e r of th e f irs t eng ine drove on to P ip e r (T ty to sound the a la rm A b ra k e m a n w ith a lan te rn ra n dow n llic tra c k the

I th ree m iles to C h a tsw o rth to give the a la rm h ere

Relief t r a in s o rg an ized qu ick ly (a rc c am e tail from K orreat nt 17 46 an d a n o th e r cam e from G il­m an a t I a m , b rin g in g do c to rs nnd m ertleal supplies

T he ro a c h e s w ere of wooden const m e t km In IHH7 and unab le In u t ih s ta n d such b u ffe tin g as falling In to a d itch even a sn ta ll one. w ould cause

I-oss of life w as h eav y anil In­ju ries w e re severe K lghty one d e a th s w e re lis ted , bait la te r d e a th s fro m In juries, e tm rk . an d w o rry m ig h t w ell h av e n u m b ered 300 to .100 d e a th s n ev er a c c u r a te ­ly recorded

T h e f t * f a s t tra in b ro u g h t hod-

THE CHATSWOtTH PlAINDfeAlER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS T h u r s d o y , A u g u t t 5 , 1 9 6 5

lea a n d In ju red p e rso n s In to C h a ts ­w o rth T h e T P A W d ep o t, FU ber B uild ing a n d old g ra d e school w ere used a s m orgues. In ju re d p e r­sona w e re ta k e n to th e tow n h a ll and In to th e hom es o t C h a tsw o rth people.

C h a tsw o r th becam e a "see th in g c am p of se e k e rs o f b ad new s." T he c ro w d w a s e s t im a te d a t sev era l th o u san d s. Soon th e r e s ta u ra n t p re p a re d food w as a ll gone and jreople p u rc h ase d c a n s o f food fro m th e g ro cery w h ich th ey a te d ire c tly fro m th e can .

S e e k e rs fo r th e i r loved ones m ad e th e g ru eso m e ro u n d s of th e m o rgues, lif tin g sh e e ts , b lan k e ts , c a rp e t o r som e co v erin g a t te m p t­ing to fin d th e ir ow n.

C a rp e n te rs w e n t to w ork m a k ­ing te m p o ra ry r a c k s o r cases fo r th e bodies. P la n k s w e re saw ed in six fo o t len g th s to serve a s s tre tc h e r# .

S to r ie s have been w r i t te n ab o u t th e C h a ts w o r th w reck th a t took n e a r ly 100 lives, by L. J . H ab er- k o m , C a ry CUvo B u rfo rd , and n u ­m ero u s In te rv iew s h a v e been held w ith people w ho v is ited th e scene.

An h is to ric a l m a rk e r has been p laced on R o u te 24 in th e ap p ro x i­m a te a r e a n e a r th e L ivingston-) K ord C o u n ty line. A c irc u la r d riv e h a s been b u ilt by th e h ig h ­w ay d e p a r tm e n t ap p ro ac h in g th e m a rk e r , c o m m e m o ra tin g th a t t r a ­gic n ig h t. A u g u st 10, 18M7 — 78 y en rs ago.

Hospital NotosN ellie E a k e r re tu rn e d hom e on

S a tu rd a y from M en n o n lte H osp i­ta l.DIHMIHMED— F a lr tm ry July 27

I Jean H endrick July 28

Ja m e s H en d em h o tt July 21*

G eo rg e S in k s Ju ly .10

K velyn B ltn e r J u ly 81

K a th y T ru n k August I

A u d rey B ender August 2

G lad y s W ilson F.NTERED— Kalrhury July 11

Jo h a n n a llan x o n August I

G ladys W ilsonM rs K a th ry n K eely e n te red S t.

Jo sep h H osp ita l. B loom ington , on W ed.. Ju ly 28. H e r ro o m n u m b er is 218

B I R T H S

Mr. nnd M rs B u rn e ll W ilson of B lo o m in g to n a re th e p a re n ts of a d a u g h te r , h o rn M onday, A ugust 2 nnd nam ed D a rla Sue.

M r an d M rs. In*onanl B uff of IT per C ity a n d th e O rla n W ilsons of O in tx w o rth a re g ra n d p a re n ts .

CARDS OF THANKSI A P P R E C IA T E D y o u r c a rd s ,

v is its a n d k in d n esse s w h ile In th e h o ap ita l. T h a n k you.

- K a th y T r a n k .

M ANY T H A N K S fo r th e c a rd s , g ir ts a n d le t te r s w e re ce iv e d w h ile in th e h o sp ita l a n d s in ce re tu rn in g hom e.• —-Theresa Harms and Johnny.

O O F T T IE E j

— C T J P Q

i U I I I I STAMP *Tss3» that tom may have. W# alsa

• w li t f l t t t l— • ! MARKING DEVICES loo

Ths Pbindealer

AUGUST USED CAR BARGAINS«1 Hard Gataxie 500 4 dr V*. It leering and

Clean

rnn i waiaxte m i a or V*. n tee ring ag

HI rhrd Kntrtane 9 ry|., 4 dr____________ .•0 Ford Kalriane VI 4 d r , a clean cor >V Feed V0, t dr we have % lake your pick 87 Chevrolet 0 cyl, 3 dr . Standard Tnuwmlaskm 87 Ikoitlae 4 dr., VR guud Urea clean

Was 81990 00 NOW IIIIM.MWas 1*600 NOW 1799.09

......................... Was 1990.00 NOW I799.M

...................... Was 895 00 NOW 790.00Was 99000 NOWWas 390 00 NOW 40.100Was 495 00 NOW

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All y e a r 'ro u n d , th e liv in ' is e asy fo r th o se w ho p la n a h ead , 'ix ah ead a n d lea rn th e s h o r t c u ts th a t save s te p s an d e n erg y .

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTIONE n co u rag e y o u r y o u n g s te rs to

[xjt th e ir so iled c lo th es In a n e x ­t r a lau n d ry hom |>er w h ic h you have p laced n e a r th e a r e a w h e re th ey w ash u p u f te r live ly play. T h is keeps th e tru ly g r im y g a r ­m en ts h a n d ily in one p lnce to be Inundered to g e th e r, an d w ill alev- ia te te l l- ta le tr a i ls th ro u g h o u t th e house.

O-KAV OKANOK SAUCEH ere ’s a n o ra n g e sa u c e t h a t is

t ru ly sim p le an d m a k e s u se of tw o k in d s o f "con v en ien ce" foods: frozen o ra n g e c o n c e n tra te a n d in ­s ta n t p udd ing . In to a m ix ing bowl, p o u r o n e can of th a w e d o r ­an g e c o n c e n tra te . A dd o n e p a c k ­age of lem o n -flav o red in s ta n t p u d ­ding and a d a sh of sa l t . B eat slow ly u n til w ell m ixed . L e t s ta n d to th ic k e n s lig h tly . S e rv e over g in g e rb re ad , f ru i ts o r Ice c ream . l e f to v e r sa u c e m ay lie s to red , co v ered , In th e re f r ig e r ­a to r .

BOTTLE BRUSHBANISHES DIRT

O ne o f th e g re a te s t w ay s toc lean po rch o r p a tio f u rn i tu re Is to equ ip y o u rse lf w ith a n old- fash io n ed b o t tle b ra sh . J u s t d ip It In to th ic k mid* a n d th e n coax th e d ir t fro m crev ices o f p las tic o r c an v as cush ions, th e In te rs tic ­es of rope ladings a n d w ebb ings o r In to th e ndOKS a n d c ra n n ie s of w ick er o r w ro u g h t- lro n fu rn itu re .

TART AND TANDY FLUFFT h is s im p le d e sse r t Is a n any

season d e lig h t an d p o u la r w ith young nnd o ld a like . M ix one cu p of w h ip p in g crown with 1/3 atg>pow dered su g a r u n til s tiff . In a n o th e r bowl, m ix a c an o f app le sauce w ith Vfcteaaptxm c in n am o n and *4 teasp o o n of n u tm e g . A l­te rn a te la y e rs o f w h ip p ed c rea m an d ap p le sau ce In ta ll p a rfa lt g lasses C hill w ell a n d se rv e top l>od w ith a m ara sc h in o ch erry .

REEF IT COOL( l e a n c ru sh ed Ice fro m your

f r e e / r r c an do ikm ble d u ty on 's i t ­ings P ack In to a c lean g lass o r p las tic )ar an d n e s tle d am id th e picnic fa re . It cools w ith o u t d am p en in g And w h en th e Ice m elts you have a J a r o f cool d r in k ab le w a te r . H ik e rs w ill e n ­joy th is sam e tech n iq u e used w hen filing th e r |v>rtablc e an tee n s .

F R IG ID A IR E Is th e o n ly m sn - u f s e tu re r t h s t o f fe rs a 6 -year w a r ra n ty on th e w a te r p u m p and m o to r In th e a u to m a tic w a sh e rs Ask ab o u t th em a t th e P la ln d ea l- e r office.

Lest You Forgret - - -* **************************

A L C W N aom i C irc le p icn ic a t th e T o w n p a rk a t 12 noon to d ay (T h u ra .). Po t lu ck w ith ro lls a n d b ev erag e fu rn ish ed . H u s ­ban d s a n d ch ild ren inv ited .

A L C W R u th C irc le a t 8 p m a t th e c h u rc h to n ig h t (T h u rsd a y ) .

ELTB W SM S a t 2 p m . to d ay (T h u rsd a y ) a t th e c h u rch

L E G IO N a n d A u x ilia ry m em b e rs a n d th e ir fa m ilie s w ill ho ld a p o tlu ck su p p e r a t th e T o w n P a rk M onday. A u g u st 9 a t 6 p .m In case o f r a in a t th e L eg ­ion h a ll. G irls ' S t a te co n v en tion re p o rt to be given.

C U B SC O U T C u b -o -ree a t C am p H e ffem o n . B oys a n d d a d s a re a sk e d to m ee t a t th e p a rk pa- v ilon S a t., Aug. 7 a t 1 p .m . F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n see D an K eca.

K N IG H T S O F C O L U M B U S w ill m ee t p ro m p tly a t 8 p.m . to ­n ig h t (T h u rsd a y ) a t th e K. of C. ha ll. A ll m em b e rs a re u rg ed to a t te n d th is im p o r ta n t m e e t­ing.

An Ancient AllianceT h e fe line fam ily o u td a te s m sn

by th o u san d s o f y e a rs I A s soon a s m an a rriv e d on the scene, th ough , they s tru c k up a n a c ­q u a in ta n ce th a t h a s las ted and g ro w n th ro u g h o u t all tim e.

T h e e a rly E g y p tia n s w o rsh ip ­ped the c a t a s a god. In fa c t, th s honored position w hich c a ts oc­cupied in society u n d e r the P h a r ­ao h s h as n ev er been equalled . T he r a t was sac red to the E g y p ­t ia n goddess, P a s h t (w hence th s nam e “ P u s s " ) . C a ts w ere w o r­sh ipped , p a rad ed a n d g a rla n d ed .

Because c a ts have a lw ay s h ad th e q u a litie s o f b eau ty , in te lli­gence a n d g race th e c a t p o p u la ­tion of today is up to 28 m illion . E q u a lly a t nom a in c ity a p a r t -

CMATSWOKTM. ILLINOIS

ment or country home, the fas­tidious and well-mannered cat is a welcome and loved companion.'

Because cats are Intensely self- sufficient creatures, soma people have labeled them arrogant, dis­obedient and unpredictable. Ac­cording to the experts a t the Purina Pet Care Center eata really have a kaen appreciation of comfort and companionship. The key to getting la their good graces is to treat them as they are. not as a dog or unruly child. They know intuitively whether they’re loved and under- stood, and they have innumer­able subtle ways of making their desires and feelings known.

From its place as a god the cat has come down a peg to enjoy­ing and being enjoyed in many homes. If you don’t own one yet, you have a great friendship * store for you.

PUBLIC NOTICEN O T IC E is h e reb y g iven th a t

th e p a r tn e rs h ip h e re to fo re sub xlxting be tw een us, th e u n d e r ­signed. D O R O TH Y G IL L E T T nnd EV O N D A N F O R T H . h e re to fo re m ir y in g on b u sin ess a s b e a u ti­c ian s a t C h a tsw o rth . Illino is, u n ­d e r th e s ty le o r firm n a m e of T H E I.ADY D E . h as been d isso lv ­ed by m u tu a l co n sen t a s of and from th e l i s t day of Ju ly , 1986 All d e b ts due to an d ow ing b y th e sa id la te firm w ill he rece ived an d pa id re sp ec tiv e ly hy D o ro th y Gll- lett

D ated th is 28th day of Ju ly , A l ) 11*85(S e a l! D o ro th y G llle tt(S e a l) Evon D a n fo rth

ROBERT ADAMS AGENCYF O R S A L E

T w o -sto ry resid en ce In A -1 re ­p a ir . G as h e a t. N e a r C a th o lic C hurch .

8-bedroom ra n c h s ty le hom e, 2- c a r g a ra g e a tta c h e d . G as h e a t, ex ce llen t cond ition . 5 y e a r s old. S o u th side.

Two-story residence 1V4 baths, large spacious lot. 1 block from business district.

T w o -sto ry residence, g a ra g e a t ­ta c h e d G a s h e a t. I t t b a th s . A lum inum s to rm w indow s an d screen s. E x ce lle n t re p a ir . N o rth side.ROBERT ADAMS INSURANCE

F O R S A L E'64 O lds 98, loaded w ith a ccesso r­

ies, a i r cond .— 13296.00.’64 C hev. s ta tio n w agon, s t r . s tick

& ov erd riv e , 9 p a ss .—$1895.'63 C hev. s ta tio n w agon , V-8, 9

pass., lo ad ed —$1796.’62 C o rv a ir C onv.—81095.’69 P o n tia c 2-dr. h . t , s t r . s tick .

$595 '’63 O lds m obile h a rd -to p'60 C hev. Im p a la 4-dr. h .t. T h is

c a r w a s locally ow ned b y Louis H a b e rk o m —sh arp .

S ev e ra l C h ev ro le t p ick -u p s from 1956 th ro u g h 1964.

NUSSMUM CHEVROLET ft OIOSOn RL 24, 635-8126, Chatsworth

F O R MALE100x150 f t . lo ts in B a r t le t t s Re

Subd iv ision of B lk. 15, a lcu g n o r th b o u n d a ry of C h a tsw o rth .

D w elling lo ts —- E n d re s -W ittie r sub-div ision .

D w elling loU — E as tv ie w su b ­division.

D w ellings fo r sa le.T w o -s to ry , new g as fu rn ace ,

s.w. side.T w o lo ts In 400 b lock, on old

R o u te 24.S H A F E R ’S A G E N C Y

C h a tsw o rth

F O R S A L E — M atch in g se t w a l­n u t c o m e r t ie re d ta b le a n d co ffee tab le , D an ish m o d ern s ty le by M e r m a n . A lso o n e m ah o g an y le a th e r to p o ccasio n al tab le . — M rs. T o m G lennon , teL 636-3268.

a6

F O R S A L E —C ase A6 com bine, good sh ap e , p ra c tic a lly new c a n ­vasses. L e o n a rd H o e g sr , C h a ts w o rth . **1*

—The Chicago Dally Tribune Is 812.50 per year—The Chatsworth Plaindealer is $3.00 per year. Both one year for $14.50 — you save 81.00.

F O R S A L E — G ood used te n t a n d sm a ll t r a i le r fo r c a rry in g y x i r c a m p supplies. — D w aln P a rk e r , C h a ta w o rth . a 12

F O R S A L E — F u rn ish e d house t r a i le r OB'xB’) an d lo t. A lso 1962 C h ev ro le t C o rv a ir .— D on G erdes. p hone 635-3021. *a5

’V. "V-F O R S A L E — F re sh tom ato es ,

th e lu g .—V ero n ica F ord , phone 635-3477.

F O R S A L E —6 room house and 4 lots. A lm ost new g as fu rn ac e 3 b locks fro m business d is tr ic t in C h a tsw o rth . N o rth w e s t side. F o r In fo rm atio n call 635-3287 o r 635- 4397. a l2

F O R S A L E -S w e e t co m . T a k ­ing o rd e rs fo r fry e rs . M rs. A llan G erd es 635-3003.

FOR SALE

1966 JO H N D E E R E S E L f - P R O P E L L E D C O M B IN E S — F i ­n an ced on a y e a r ly b a sis a t C iti­zens B a n k , C h a tsw o rth , 111. a l2

F O R SA L E — U sed re fr ig re a to ra , g a s a n d e le c tr ic ra n g es , u sed oil h e a t e r s .— Jim C am p a g n a A pp li­a n ce C e n te r , 317 N . M ain S t., ac ro ss th e s t r e e t f ro m th e L e a d e r O ffice, P o n tiac . t f

F O R S A L E — W ilson fo o tb a ll shoes, o x fo rd type, size 10 %, lik e new, c h eap .—Jo e W itt ie r , p h o n e 635-3641. *

F O R S A L E — S w ee t com . fo rd Irw in , 635-3294.

-Mil-•&12

F O R S A L E — 1958 L ib e r ty H o u se T ra i le r (1 0 'x 6 0 ') .—G eo rg e B ow en, 609 E . O ak lan d , B loom ington , te l. 1-309-823-9504 o r C h a tsw o r th 635- 3563 ( L H o e g e r) . a l2

F O R S A L E —S olid m ap le E a r ly A m erican d o u b le bed. ex ce llen t co n d itio n —830. T w o lim ed o a k en d ta b le s a n d co ffee tab le , a ll fo r 86 - P h o n e 635-3146. •

MISCELLANEOUS

LOW OORT AUTO FINANCING

N ew & la te m o d el ca rs . . . u p to 36 m o n th s to re p ay w ith 1 /3 dow n in cash o r trad e .

CITIZENS BANK, Chatawortha l2

A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T —T o coup le w ith re fe re n ce s . N o p e ts , no c h ild ren . H e a t a n d w a te r f u r ­nished. E q u ip p ed w ith ra n g e a n d re fr ig e ra to r . L o ca te d in P ip e r C ity . S how n b y a p p o in tm e n t.— P h o n e T . L. P i t ts , 686-2560, P ip e r C ity . a l2

ftE'ADW S H O P I k MY H O M E a t 209 W. L o cu s t S tre e t . P h o n e 635-3320 fo r a p p o in tm e n ts .— E von D a n fo rth .

ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS

88.85 opLlvtagstoa of Chataworth

tf Phone 635-8166 tfG O O D ty p e w r ite r r ib b o n s fo r

a ll m a k e s o f ty p e w rite rs , 51 each . A lso b e s t g ra d e o f ty p in g c a rb o n a t T h e P la in d e a le r office.

KANE'S TV Sales and Service, Phone 689-4881 Cull am. Free esti­mates on antenna Jobs. tf

HUBERS CLOTHING, Fair- bury, Home of ARROW shirts, OSHKOSH work clothes, and FA RAH Jeans tf

T IM E IS H E R E — K ill y o u r c ra b g ra ss b y u s in g S c o tt 's C lou t. A vailab le a t C u lk in H a rd w a re , C h a tsw o r th a5

F O R R E N T — 4 room d o w n ­s ta i r s a p a r tm e n t (I b ed room i. A vailab le S ep t. 1st — F lo rin d a B au erle , 604 E H ickory S t . tf

W A T K IN S V itam in s w ith m in ­e ra ls . Spec ia l sav in g s fo r th e e n ­t ir e fam ily S e e o r call F ra n c is S an d o v a l. 635-3324 a l2

A N Y O N E In te re a te d In h a r in g S e a lte a t m ilk p ro d u c ts d e liv e red to th e ir door, p lease c o n ta c t D eb ­bie G reg o ry (636-3312) o r E llen M llstead (635-3497). a u g l9 *

F O R S A L E — 2-p iece sec tio n al sofa W m . K n lttle a , S r. 635-3547

VIA

■ 9 3 0 0 % *

DEATH AND CLAIM DATE NOTICE

I > ta te o f Jo sep h S C o n ib ear, P-00-184, deceased

Notice la hereby given of the death of the above person and that letters (teatamentary) were issued to [eons M Conibear. Chataworth. Illinois anal that Monday. September 6. 1966 Isclaim date In aald estate

Dated July 30. 1965 John $ Bradshaw Clerk of the Circuit Court tJringaton County Illinois

(Seal)Attorneys n# record for said

estate areWilliam F Fuhr

Illinois a!9

F O R S A L E --T w o 8-foot o xer- head tra c k garage d o o rs F r a n ­cis C u lk in , p hone 686-3626

F O R S A L E —Ured G E re fr lg e r- • t o r -Mrs. James R ehbolz, phone 635-3206, Chatsworth.

SPEERS SHOE REPAIR - Daily pick-up a t Culklns Hard­ware. tf

TO THE

DID YOU KNOW you can buy a genuine Frigldalre 30-Inch elec­tric range, fully equipped—4 top burner* and big oven for only 817910. Terms 526 down and 89 a month.--See KR a t the Plain- dealer office.

L A D Y D E Beauty Shop

STOPSEE THESE CAMPERS

UN-SnR'AIORIN ACTION — CALL

Ronald Flesaner

BUY YOUR furniture and ap­pliances a t Walton'a in Falrbury. We trade toweet prices, easy terms, largest selection. tf

BRING jrour Parker*

in too.— tf

WESTHOLT

E-Z-KAMPER

DWAIN PARKER

W. D. MILLER A SON hall rn ONgM Work Guaranteed EO-WOf FIpar CHy, TO.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE In beautiful console No attach­ments to buy far buttonholing, xigiag at I tehee and fancy designs Guaranteed for B payments of 8088 See locally. Write: Area Mgr . M9 Ebrl. St Paul. Minn •

Cut

SM 8. T * Falfburvfu rn a c e CLEANING — can

Joe FreehiU. UR11 Stream tf

WANTED

i

Mrs. Allan Kietzm cation this week fr Adams Insurance Mis# Joyce Undquis in her place.

M ias C h ery l Culkii N o r th e rn U niversity w e ek e n d w ith h e r a n d M rs. V irg il Culk

T h e la rg e concret th e flag po le a t tl sch o o l w h ich h a s bee o f th e lo t o f th e nev e r a l H om e w a s lifted a n d h a u led aw ay lai

S h a ro n C o rd in g g a t th e M e th o d is t S S u n d a y m o rn in g on th e G irls ' M ission c h u rc h su p p o rte d In

A n n H ansor. is w eek a t th e J e r r y r K a n k ak ee .

A c a rd fro m R on n e w s th a t he is i K in g sto n , Jamaica.

M r. a n d M rs. A. S h aw n ee . O k la . a t w e ek w ith th e ir d B u d H e r r a n d fam

M rs. Je ro m e H th r e e c h ild ren of sp e n t la s t w eek v H u b ly fam ily . She p a re n ts th is w eek

M rs. G us Schlem j d o n B ick e t a n d T a M on d ay th ro u g h S t. L ouis w h e re the o p e ra " S tu d e n t P r i ed M rs. B ic k e t 's i

M r. a n d M rs. ' to o k th e i r d a u g h te i k a k e e W ed n esd ay H a ro ld G u lle tt a t a t th e K a n k a k e e

A. H. A u tre y , S T o m m y H e r r a t t e D e tro it d o u b le hei in C h icago Sunday

M rs. A g n es N or d a y m o rn in g to w ith h e r son Bob i

M iss F a y e S h a ft tu rn e d S a tu rd a y f In C olorado.

M rs. D o ro th y L ong P o in t v is ited u n til S a tu rd a y ai h e r b r o th e r O rm t

T h e M isses N at V irg in ia B ach m ar to n sp en t th e wi O rm a n B ro w n hot

W a lt L am b erti w a s a Chatm w ort d a y H is p a re n ts W a lte r L a m b e r tt F o rd C o N ursing acco m p an ied him

H m R B W 1

• 11.• Fro• T w• SR• Tv.• a

W e ha> Canffithmei

No mo

N.I1 M R U I

I August 5, 1965 Thursday, August 5, 1965

SALE

D E E R E S E L F ­C O M B IN E S — F l-

y e a r ly b asis a t C iti- | C h a ts w o rth . 111. a l2

-U sed re fr ig re a to rs , c tr ic ran g es, u sed oil

Jim C a m p a g n a A pp li­e s 317 N . M ain S t..

I s t r e e t f ro m th e L e a d e r ritiac. t f

I.LE — W ilson fo o tb a ll typ e , size 10 V4, lik e

- J o e W itt ie r , p h o n e •

S—S w ee t co m .—M il- I. 635-3294. * a l2

| LEI— 1968 L ib e r ty H o u se ) 'x 5 0 ') .—G eo rg e B ow en, la n d , B loom ington , tel.

o r C h a ts w o rth 635- fo e g e r l . a 12

IL E —S o lid m ap le E a r ly d o u b le bed. e x ce lle n t

T w o lim ed o a k a n d co ffee tab le , a ll fo r

635-3146. •

tSCELLANEOUS

L O W C O S T F IN A N C IN G

la te m o d el ca rs . . , u p bn ths to re p a y w ith 1 /3 le a s h o r trad e .|N 8 B A N K , C h a ta w o rth

a l2

E N T F O R R E N T - T o I'itFi re fe re n ce s . N o p e ts ,

H e a t an d w a te r fu r- E q u ip p ed w ith ra n g e a n d I to r . L o ca te d in P ip e r to w n by a p p o in tm e n t— I L. P i t ts , 686-2560, P ip e r

a l2

1R My HOSi eIx icu st S tre e t . P h o n e

fo r a p p o in tm e n ts .— E von

COMBINATION IBM WINDOWS

30.05 opo f C h a ta w o rth

P h o n e 635-3166 t f

ty p e w r ite r r ib b o n s fo r o f ty p e w rite rs , 31 each ,

s t g ra d e o f ty p in g c a rb o n | P l& indealer office.

T V S a le s a n d S erv ice , 81 C ullom . F re e e s tl-

a n te n n a Jobs. t f

VS C L O T H IN G , F a ir - o m e o f A R R O W sh ir ts ,

5H w o rk c lo thes, an d jean s . t f

IS H E R E — K ill y o u r ss by u sin g S c o tt’s C lou t,

lie a t C u lk in H a rd w a re , fo r th . a5

R E N T — 4 room dow n- I a p a r tm e n t (1 bed ro o m I. |>le S ep t. 1st — F lo rin d a

604 E. H ickory S t If

CINS V itam in s w ith m in- apeela l sav in g s fo r th e en-

Im lly S ee o r call F ra n c is la). 636-3324 a12

IO N E In te re s te d In h av in g I t m ilk p ro d u c ts d e liv e red | r door, p lea se c o n ta c t D eb-

(635-3812) o r E llen |d (635-3497). a u g l9 *

S H O E R E P A IR - | p ick -u p a t C u lk ln s H a rd -

t f

TO S B THE

SEWING MACHINE litifui console No attacti- to buy far buttonholing,

stitches and fancy designs n te d for 6 payments of See locally Write Area

*Mrt. St. Paul. Minn •

KNACK CLEANING — Oil! U B II Strewn tf

i

i

L O C A L SMrs. Allan Kletzxnan Is on va­

cation this week from work at Adame Insurance Agency and Miae Joyce Lindquist is working in her place.

M iss C h ery l C ulk in , s tu d e n t a t N o r th e rn U n iv e rs ity sp e n t th e w eek en d w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. V irg il C ulkin .

T h e la rg e c o n cre te b a se fro m th e flag po le a t th e o ld g rad e sch o o l w h ich h a s been a t th e b ack o f th e lo t o f th e new C u lk in F u n ­e ra l H om e w a s lif te d o n to a t ru c k a n d h a u le d a w ay la s t w eek.

S h a ro n C o rd in g gav e a re p o rt a t th e M e th o d is t S u n d ay School S u n d a y m o rn in g o n h e r t r ip w ith th e G irls ' M iss io n ary to u r to c h u rc h su p p o rte d in s titu tio n s .

A n n H an so n is sp en d in g th is w eek a t th e J e r r y T e te r ho m e in K an k ak ee .

A c a rd fro m R on P e rk in s b rin g s n ew s th a t he is v aca tio n in g in K in g sto n , Ja m a ic a .

M r. a n d M rs. A. H. A u tre y of S h aw nee, O k la . a re spend ing a w eek w ith th e i r d a u g h te r , M rs. B ud H e r r a n d fam ily.

M rs. J e ro m e H a b e rk o m an d th r e e c h ild ren of O n ta rio , C al. sp e n t la s t w eek w ith th e Jo h n H u b ly fam ily . S h e is v is itin g h e r p a re n ts th is w eek in F a irb u ry .

M rs. G us S ch lem m er, M rs. G o r­don B ick e t a n d T am i sp e n t fro m M onday th ro u g h W ednesday in S t. L ouis w h e re th e y a tte n d e d th e o p e ra " S tu d e n t P r in c e " a n d v is it­ed M rs. B ic k e t 's au n t.

M r. a n d M rs. W esley K lehm to o k th e ir d a u g h te r R u th to K a n ­k a k e e W ed n esd ay to w o rk fo r H a ro ld G u lle tt a t h is food s ta n d a t th e K a n k a k e e F a ir .

A. H. A u trey , S . H. H e r r and T om m y H e r r a tte n d e d th e Sox- D e tro lt d o u b le h e ad e r b a ll gam e in C h icago S u n d a y a fte rn o o n .

M rs. A g n es N o rm a n le f t M on­d a y m o rn in g to sp en d a w eek w ith h e r son Bob in D e x te r , Mich.

M iss F a y e S h a fe r a n d G reg r e ­tu rn e d S a tu rd a y from a v aca tio n in C olorado.

M rs. D o ro th y S c h u lth e is of L ong P o in t v is ite d fro m T h u rsd a y u n til S a tu rd a y a t th e hom e of h e r b ro th e r O rm an B row n.

T h e M isses N an cy B ro w n an d V irg in ia B a ch m an of B loom ing­to n sp e n t th e w eek e n d a t th e O rm a n B ro w n hom e.

W a lt L a m b e rto n o f B a ta v ia w as a C h a ta w o r th v is i to r T u es­d a y H is p a re n ts . M r. a n d M rs. W a lte r L a m b e r to n re s id e n ts of F o rd Co. N u rs in g H om e, P a x to n , a cco m p an ied h im hom e fo r a v isit.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Calmer ofBloomington visited Sunday at the Joe Johnson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Attig of Bradenton, Florida, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Walter Wednesday. The At tigs had been v&catioining in Dixon and were on their way home.

—Going to the State Fair? Dehm bus leaves Coral Cup, Aug. 17 and Aug. 18 a t 7 a m. Returns 10 pjn. Phone 635-3250 for reser­vations. al2

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp and family were guests Sunday at the Wesley Klehm home.

Jo h n C u r tis sp e n t th e w eek en d a t W est C h este r.

M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s B aldw in o f F o r t M y ers B each , F lo rid a a n d M rs. Jo h n K e lly a r r iv e d FH day . M rs. K elly h a s b een v is itin g th e p a s t tw o w eek s in F lo rid a .

M iss B a rb a ra C ole of N o r th ­brook , a n d B e th C ole of N o rm a l, sp e n t th e w eekend a t th e h o m e of th e ir p a ren ts , M r. a n d M rs. FT don Cole. Ja m e s M iku lic o f C h icago w as a lso a g u est.

D o ro th y G ille tt h a s a ssu m ed fu ll o w n ersh ip of th e L ad y D E b e au ty shop. E v an D a n fo rth is o p e ra tin g a sh o p in h e r hom e a t 209 W est L o cust s t re e t .

M r.an d M rs. J a m e s B irk en b e il of M id lo th ian ; M iss E ileen B irk ­enbeil of C h a m p a ig n sp e n t th e w eek en d w ith th e H a r ry B lrk en - be ils

M rs. P a u lin e W eek s o f C olfax , M rs. R u th E llio tt, F a irb u ry , M rs. G eo rg ia B e n n e tt a n d M rs. C o ra E llio tt, C ropsey , sp e n t th e a f t e r ­noon S u n d ay w ith M rs. W ill I r ­win.

M rs. C a rl M lls tead re tu rn e d hom e la s t T u esd ay a f te r sp en d in g th re e w eek s in D es M oines, Iow a, v is itin g M r. a n d M rs. R. C . M il- s tead . S h e h a d re tu rn e d hom e w ith th e M ils tead s fo llow ing th e ir v isit here.

T h e Je ro m e B ouhl fam ily of Izvuitville, Ky.. th e Eknory O liv e r fam ily o f K a n k a k e e a n d B ob B ouhl o f B loom ing ton , sp e n t th e w eek en d w ith th e i r m o th e r, M rs. N ellie Bouhl.

— A ll su m m e r jew e lry h a lf p rice a t D u tch M ill C a n d y a n d G ift- C a te r in g S erv ice , P o n tiac , 111. p j

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Sterren- berg and family attended the Kllen-Affolter wedding a t Pekin Saturday. They visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grueling at Washing­ton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank G a l­lagher a t Peoria.

H I I I 4"l I I t I I I I t 4 » * I I + 4 I I I M » I"frt I I U M I » ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ » *4

WANTS)iNTED—f

this is the year to move up to

nT*A T A N E W

L O W P R IC E

• 12.43 cm. f». capacity• freefer stare* 99 A Iks.• Twin crisper* — 30 *p*-

*299SO

• Tw e-desee egg3% h»s.

W e have » co m p le te line o f R e frig e ra to r* F reezer* a n d A ir 1 j C o nd itinner* — A six* an d m odel to f it y o u r needs

No m oney dow n or t ra d e - in needed — Buy a" Easy Term* ;

N. M. tarry'' URocMeA m i ............. t i t

IM S . VOCV9T

Francis Krohn left Monday tor Butte. Montana, after a visit hors with his parents. Mr. and M n.George Krohn.

—Special for Dollar Days—15% off on all plaques s t the Dutch Mill. Pontiac, m . pj

Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Lang and granddaughter Brenda, spent four days last week a t Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Birch and fam­ily accompanied them on the trip.

Mr. and Mrs. William Petty of Bradenton Trailer Park, Florida, and Danville, Illinois, and her mo­ther , Mrs. Messer of Davenport, Iowa, visited with Myrtle Ent- wistle the past weekend.

Ronald Shafer and eon Tod were at Lake Bloomington Sun­day to practice for a canoe race to be held next week on Lake Michigan from New Buffalo toC hicago.

M r. a n d M rs. R o g e r S e rg e a n t a n d S u san o f D e K alb , sp e n t th e w eek en d w ith h is p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. W ay n e S e rg e a n t .

G e ra ld M ille r a n d D e le M iller w e re In C o lum bus, O hio , fro m W ed n esd ay u n til S a tu rd a y a t te n d ­in g a ty p e co n fe re n ce w ith th e ir hogs.

M r. a n d M rs. W illiam Z o rn held a cook o u t S u n d a y ev en in g in hon- o f th e ir d a u g h te r , M rs. M a ry A nn H a rv ey ’s b ir th d a y . G u e s ts w ere th e B ob Z o m fam ily o f P ip e r C ity , M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e K rohn , F ra n c is K ro h n . a n d th e H u b e rt G e th fam ily .

M r.an d M rs. C la re n c e B e n n e tt an d J e a n a n d T e r ry G e rd es sp en t th e w eek en d a t P c re M a rq u e tte S ta te P a rk , G ra fto n , a tte n d in g th e G M O F a rm F a m ily reun ion .

J a n e t A u g s b u rg e r sp e n t last w eek w ith h e r u n c le , H e rb e r t W eish a u p t a n d fam ily in T rem o n t. L ori K ay a n d A nne M a rie W eis­h a u p t v is ited th e G eo rg e A ugs- b u rg e r a n d G a len K a re n hom es last w eek .

S u n d ay ev en in g th e H e rb e rt W eish au p t fam ily , th e G eorge A u g sb u rg e r fam ily a n d Rev. P au l S im p k in s o f S au n em in w e re su p ­p e r g u e sts At th e G a len H aren hom e.

- S p e c ia l fo r D o lla r I>ay on ly— B uy one p o u n d box can d y an d get V4 po u n d s f re e a t D u tc h Mill, P o n tiac . p]

M r. a n d M rs. L e o n a rd K erb cr, M ichael a n d M a rk sp e n t from W ed n esd ay u n til M onday In V ir­g in ia a n d a tte n d e d th e w edding o f th e ir so n N o rm a n to M iss S h ir ­ley C ave.

M r. a n d M rs. D onald B la ir and fam ily o f G ilm an w e re S un d ay a f te rn o o n a n d su p p e r g u e sts of M r. a n d M rs . G lenn H em ln o v er an d family.

M r. a n d M rs. G len n P ea rso n a n d fa m ily m oved th is p a s t w eek ­en d fro m L inco ln to 210 E. E lm S t., C h a tsw o rth .

M r.an d M rs. C a ry L . M a rtin of Niles, sp e n t th e w eek en d a t the R ay A aro n hom e a f te r spend ing n w eek a t F re n c h L ick re so rt , In ­d ian a . M ichael sp e n t th e w eek w ith h is g ra n d p a re n ts , th e R ay A aro n s a n d th e H a ro ld H a rm s a t F o rre* t.

Mm. lx iu se S to u te m y e r and h e r s is te r , M rs. M ary T ea fo rd of C re te *l»ent th re e d a y s last w eek in th e ir h 'x n e to w n of M arsh a ll, v isiting an u n c le an d a u n t. M r.an d Mr*. W a lte r S tev en * and frien d s . f)n Ih e lr r e tu rn th ey s to p p ed a t th e Rock G ard en * n e a r A r th u r . M rs. T ea fo n l re m a in e d o v e r th e w e ek ­end w ith h e r s is te r and re tu rn e d to C re te on M onday

M r nnd M rs. A rnold A shm an, K en n e th nnd W ayne, M r an d M rs R ich ard A shm an an d R odger. a ll o f C h a tsw o rth , an d M r. an d Mr*. R obert A sh m an of C ullom . a t te n d ­ed th e w edd ing of C ra ig H andoz nnd M ary R o ttin o a t S t S te p h e n ’s C h u rch In S t r e e te r la s t S a tu rd a y T he recep tio n w as held a t th e A l­liance H all.

D r an d Mr* Jo h n f j in g s ta f f sn d fam ily of M elbourne F la . a r ­rived T u esd ay ev en in g to visit C h a ts w o r th and F a irb u ry r e la ­tives

M arlin M eyer, B ob F a rr is . Mis* M arina F a h b ri. M isses C a th e r in e sn d R ita K u r te n b a c h an d D uane B lu n te r o f C ullom w ill co m p le te th e ir su m m e r sea*km a t th e U n i­v e rs ity of Illno ts on A ugust 13 M r M ey er w tl fin ish six y e a rs of w ork a n d rece iv e a n advanc’d c e r ­tif ic a te

L yle Cox. ( l ia t s w o r th ag te a c h ­er. a n d hi* fam ily m oved last week fro m C h a ta w o r th G ra n t C o n ih ea r an d fa m ily m rrsed In to th e house v a ca te d by th e Cox fa m ­ily.

THE CHATSWORTH KAINPEALER, CHAT

Final Summer Reading Sesaion

Senator Harris In Honored

S e n a to r W illiam C. H a r r is of P o n tia c , a v e te ra n of sta leg is ts liv e — t ons. is o n e of 12 R e p u b ­lican s ta te s e n a to rs w ho w e re h o n o red a t a te s tim o n ia l a n d fu n d ra is in g d in n e r F r id a y a t th e C o n ­rad H ilto n H o te l In C hicago

The final asmtan of summer reading was heU Tuesday altar- noon with 71 children returning books and receiving a candy bar and bubble gum as a treat fur­nished by co-chairman Mrs. Glenn Hemlnover, Mrs. Donald Lewery and Mrs. James Stile*.

Twenty received a bee pin for a total of 66 and IS received capitol pins for a total of 22. Eighty- eight received pins this year.

Helping this year were Cadet te Scouts Nadine DUler, Joan Park­er, Theresa Watson. Kyle Shafer and Nancy Fisher. These girls were also working on cadette badges.

Diane Hubly, Sharon Zorn and Kathy Lennox helped set iq> and d e w up for the reading dub.

Other helpers during the past few weeks were Debbie Gregory. Jill Shafer. Kay Mllstead, Ellen Mllstead, Pat Sandoval, Angie Bergen, Linda Schroen and Jean­nette Haberkom

Filling In when some of the giro were absent were Mesdames William Hoelscher, Lauren Blair, Ctonald Runyon, Don Hobart. John Hubly and William Aberle.

O f co u rse th e c o -ch a irm e n w e re e v e r p re se n t a n d k e p t th e d u b ru n n in g sm ooth ly .

Section 9 FFA FairN o rm a l C o m m u n ity a n d P o n -

t ia c h igh schools w a lk ed o ff w ith a good s h a re o f th e p rize m oney a t th e S ec tio n N in e F u tu re F a r m ­e rs o f A m erica L iv esto ck show M onday a t th e L iv ln g sg to n C o u n ­ty 4-H F ai-grounds a t P o n ta c .

L ocal w in n e rs Included C h u ck H ubly , a n d A ra t in g w ith h is h e a ­vyw eigh t sh o r th o rn s te e r a n d th ird an d A ra t in g w ith h is l ig h t­w e ig h t s tee r .

J m K noll rece ived a 14th w ith h is lig h tw e ig h t A ngus s te e r .

G a ry Irw in rece ived a C ra t in g w ith his lig h tw e ig h t A ngus s te e r .

T im A gner rece iv ed a 7 th an d A ra tin g w ith h is s te e r .

J e r r y K e rb e r rece iv ed g ra n d ch am p io n b o a r o v er a ll b re ed s w ith h is Y o rk sh ire sw in e a n d 7 f i r s t s an d 1 second In A ra tin g s .

K en K u rtp n b ach rece iv ed th e re se rv e cham p io n m a rk e t a n im a l a w a rd and D enny K u r te n b a c h r e ­ceived a second w ith hi* m ix ed b re e d c lass ex h ib it.

TIMOTHY TP TER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

T im o th y T e te r c e le b ra te d h is 4 th b ir th d a y W ith a p a r ty a t h is ho m e in K a n k ak e e w ith 16 p re s ­e n t to e n jo y c ak e an d Ice c rea m . T hose fro m C "hatiw orth w e re h is g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. Jo h n R o b e rts a n d Dr. an d Mr*. E d S ch m id and fam ily .

F rid a y ev en ing he had a n o th e r p a r ty a t th e ho m e of his g r a n d ­p a re n ts , M r. nnd Mr*. Jo h n R o b ­e r t s G u ests w ere M r a n d Mr* E d F lch am and C u r t o f O ak P a rk , M rs W ayne B e r tra m nnd th re e ch ild ren from C a lifo rn ia a n d th e Donlo T e te r fam ily .

Sell Home to The Church

M r nnd M rs. C. I» O r lm a n hav e sold (h e ir hom e a t 4 th an d S p ru c e SI* to S t* P e te r an d P au l C a th ­olic P a r ish an d it w ill lx* u sed a* th e rector) T h e p a rish gave $13,500 fo r th e house

F or th e tim e b rin g th e <)t tu v in fam ily p lans to m ove In to th e ir rem odeled bu ild ing on l /x m i t s tre e t

H y d ro fo ils a re not a irut d ev elo p m en t T h e f irs t one

I ra n In th e I M k In P a rt* F ra n c e S p o rt* F fle ld

'K eep It Attvs ki ’65”| With the Merchant* Who Adver­tise.

NOTICE T O m t im c r ib e r m

W e a re a sk in g o u r o u t-o f-to w n *ub*cr1bero to p lease fu rn ish th e ir Z ip C ode w hen re n ew in g th e ir subscrip tion* T h e P o s t O ffice D e p a rtm en t re q u ire s th e u se of th e Z ip Code, a n d It w ill sav e a lot o f tim e If you w ill u se It w hen send ing y o u r ren ew a l. T h an k you.

-—T h e P la ln d e a le r

Conch* o ften fa ll v ic tim to hog- flsh. p e rm it* tr lg e r f ls h a n d o th e r fish ab le to c ru sh sh e lls w ith Ihe lr jaw* o r p h a ry n g ea l le e th Sport* A field

M r DM op Is tag ra w M hlass than at* months In

Shafera to Enter Canoe Race

FEWER PHEASANTS TO BE FOUND

Reports from gam indicate Illinois hunts** will find fewer pheasants In IMS than they did last year, the UUnota Depart­ment of Conservation announced.

The lower Illinois population follows a national trend. Limits have been lowered and the season has been shortened because of the anticipated lower population.

Pheasant season will begin at noon CST, Saturday, Nov. 13, and will end a t sunset Sunday, Dee. 12. The dally bag limit Is two cock pheasants snd the poetess si on limit Is four after opening day. On opening day both limits are the same — two cock phea­sants.

C R O P C O N D IT IO N S E X C E L L E N T

In general, crop conditions throughout Illinois continue ex­cellent but rains are needed over most of the state, according to the Illinois Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin.

Soil m o s tu re re p o rts a s o f la s t w eek Included 51 p e r c e n t sh o rt, 47 p e r c e n t a d e q u a te a n d tw o p e r c e n t su rp lu s .

C b m a v e ra g e s s ix fe e t p lus In h e ig h t, a b o u t th e sa m e a s la s t y e a r, b u t n e a r ly a fo o t ta l le r th a n th e 1959-63 a v e ra g e fo r th is tim e . S o y b ean s c o n tin u e to develop a b o u t th e sa fn e a s la s t y e a r a n d a w eek a h ea d o f a v e ra g e . V ir tu a lly a ll th e c ro p Is b loom ing a n d th ree - f if th s o f th e a c re ag e is podding.

New Industry Investigates Pontiac

A n a tio n a lly k n ow n e le c tro n ic s co m p an y is in v es tig a tin g th e p o s­s ib ilitie s o f lo ca tin g In P o n tiac . A n ad w a s p laced in th e n e w sp a ­p e r a sk in g fo r 100 w om en. T h e a d s ta te d no sp ec ia l sk ills w ere n e ce ssa ry a s th e re w ou ld be on- th e -jo b tra in in g . T h e re w ou ld be "good w ag es , good b e n efits , good w o rk in g co n d itio n s," acco rd in g to th e ad. A p p lica tio n s w e re re q u e s t­ed by A u g u st 9. I f re sp o n se to th e a d v e rtis e m e n t is fa v o rab le , P o n tia c m ay be co n sid ered ax an In d u s tr ia l location .

The 100 women assemblers would be needed for producing electrical equipment This ad was a "feeler'’ to ascertain If there was • female labor supply In the a re a sufficient for the need* of the factory.

Women Losing Out In Employment

S ta t is t ic s show 32 m illion A m ­e r ic a n w om en a re em ployed T h a t is tw ice a* m an y ns In 1940, bu t pe rcen tag e-w in e It show * a d e ­c re a s e .

In 1950, 40 j>rr re n t o f th e p ro ­fessional an d tech n ica l w orker# w ere w om en. N ow It I* on ly .’16 pe r cen t. In I960, w om en held 56 p e r cen t o f th e p r im a ry school prlncipalxhtfi* T o d ay th ey h av e on ly 37 p e r cen t.

T h ey a lso receive less incom e O nly 2 7 pe r cen t m ad e $7,000 las t y e a r w h ile 27 p e r cen t of th e m en w ere In I hi* w age b ra ck e t

Old Farm Machines At State Fair

A p p ro x im ate ly 100 Im plem ent* o f th e 19th c e n tu ry w ill be d is ­p lay ed thl* y e a r In th e A n tiq u e F a rm E q u ip m en t M useum , a new fe a tu re of th e lin n 'll* S ta te F a ir a t ftprtngflelri

T h e m u seu m will be Ix a u sd a t th e so u th end '»f th e F a rm A R am a ho ld in g n ex t to th e la te s t a r tc u ltu ra l Im plem ent*

A M cC orm ick re a p e r nnd a w ooden hay ra k e d a tin g h a rk to I860 w ill lie on ex h ib itio n . n» w ill a n I860 h an d -p o w ered sick le m ow e r a n d a land len d e r, w hich wn» u*ed to fill e ra c k e d so n -p e rch e d soli.

M ost of th e Item* nr« m ad e of wood an d |»lg Iron. «* th ey w r r “ m a n u fa c tu re d liefore tin- day of stee l

T h e m useum c u r a to r i» In hope* a p e rm a n e n t m tineum w hich w-ill re m a in open th e y e a r a n a in d w ill be a n o u tg ro w th of thl* ex h ib it

AI Mulberrys In Car- Tractor Accident

F riend* will tv g lad to time* th a t Mr* AI M ultw rry and w<n M ike have Iwa-n re leased fro m P s x tn n l ln s p ta l and a re rvaival e a r in g a t th e lak e hom e of h r r p a ren t* M r and Mr* Jarne* l*o« t le w a lfr l / d *

T he M ulberry* w ere Involved In a e a r - t r a c to r a e r ld en t im th e |y*da M ark to p b e tw een I / e l s and Giharm C ity re ce n tly K endra an d M llui w e re h o sp ita lized w h ile AI a n d d a u g h te r B l u l e t h w e re t r e a te d a n d re leased

Ronald Shafer and m l W plan to enter the Lake Michigan Ch­ase Endurance Race Sunday, Au­gust 8.

The race will s ta r t a t the Gary Yacht Club, New Buffalo, Mich, and fftilah a t tb s Calumet Yacht Club, Chicago^ a distance of 41 mUae aerate open water.

Definite rules are laid down for the race. Men o r woman may par­ticipate with the minimum age of 18. Two oontaatanta must be In each canoes and they must finish as a team. Outboard motors and sails are not allowed.

All oontaatanta a re required to wear life jackets. E tch canoe m ust have a 80 foot tow rape in Its equipment.

E tch contestant completing the race will receive a trophy. The race will be terminated a t 7:00 p.m.

NI-Gas Acquires Princeton Gas Service Company

Northern Illinois Gas Company announced on Wednesday (July 28, that It had successfully com' pleted arrangements to acquire Princeton (Illinois) Gas Service Company.

According to Marvin Chandler, president of NI-Gas, Princeton Gas will be merged into Northern Illinois Gas after the necessary corporate, Illinois Commerce Commission and federal Income tax clearances have been obtain­ed. C. R. (Tad) Vance, president of the Princeton Company, will he associated with the NI-Gas In a management capacity.

P rin c e to n G a s se rv es a b o u t 2600 c u s to m e rs In P r in c e to n (o n R o u te s 6 n n d 34, 24 m ile s so u th w e s t of M c n d o ta ) a n d n e a rb y T lsk llw a . N o r th e rn Illin o is G as se rv es a b o u t 880,000 c u s to m e rs In 388 n o r th ­e rn Illin o is c o m m u n itie s .

Local Boys Show At Champaign Fair

Local boys showed swine at the Champaign Fair last week and brought home many ribbons.

Jim Elliott snd Ttm Agner showed the champion gilt and re­serve champion boar In Chester White swine They also had 7 firsts, 11 aaconds, 12 thirds, 12 fourths, 10 fifths and 2 sixths.

Jerry Kerber showed Yorkshire swine and received the reserve champion gilt, 9 firsts, 7 seconds, 8 thirds, 7 fourths, 6 fifths 8 sixths and 7 sevenths.

JE ocat V tlahJadAC o mO a lsSoybean*

31.21 H . .62 H

2 6 6

N ew o f the Local Knight» o f Coiumbuo

AtA meeting «f officer*

point program chairman the K. of C hall to for their acthrltiaa through De­cember on Tuesday. August S,

Karl WeUar chairman of tba annual father, son or daughter baseball trip to Chicago, announc­ed the bua will leave promptly at 8:30 am . from the Ooral Cup an Sunday, August 8 to see the 0<w and Cleveland hesobell

Walter A. Griffin, grand knight and chairman of the K. of C fam­ily picnic, announced It will be held Sunday, August 29 a t the Chatsworth Town pork starting a t noon. I t will be an all day affair with a potluek lunch, gams* and contests for children of all

during the afternoon. Lateafternoon hot dogs and hambur­gers will be aval labia as supper snacks. Dancing will follow to conclude the day's activities.

The Fall Communion breakfast will be held S ep t 19 a t 9 am . a t Immaculate Conception Church in Roberta. William Freehlll is chairman.

Ladles night will be held Sun­day Sept 26 at the K. of C. hall. Dinner will be served by Mrs. Dorothy Ashman

Other plans made were: Annual Columbus Day steak supper, Oct. 14 K. of G hall. Halloween party, Oct. 23. K. of C. hall Harvest dinner-dance Recognition night, Nov. 18, Pontiac Country Club.

Family Christmas party, Dec. A

Homebuilders Plan Ice Cream Social

The EUB Homebuilders Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rosen boom Sunday eve­ning, July 25, for a swimming party. Asalsting hosts were Mr. an d M rs . Don H obart Mr. and M rs. Don Baker, Mr. and Mn. Jo h n Frleden, and Mn. Elm* T rln k le . Twenty-three member* w ere present. Mr. and M n. Del- m a r Hoelscher joined the class.

It was decided to hold an Ice cream social Saturday, August 28.

G am e* w e re p lay ed d u rin g th e ao rta l h o u r.

Plans Continue for Kick-off Dinner

Plans are continuing for the centennial kick-off dinner. Decor -a committee members are out

ig up antiques for table dec­oration*

Lee M a p le th o rp e , tic k e t c h a i r ­m an , ha* ap p o in te d a n u m b e r of h e lp e n , re p re se n tin g d if fe re n t o r ­g a n iz a tio n s , to a ss is t In th* tic k e t sale.

T h e d in n e r Is se t fo r T u esd ay n ig h t, A u g u st 31. A la rg e c ro w d Is e x p e c te d to a t te n d to he lp gel p lana ro lling .

CONSIGNMENT

PUBLIC AUCTIONTrunk Auction Houae — Chatsworth, ill.

Friday, July 30,19657 r00 P.M.

Sole of new and uied merchandise of all kinds. Con­signments accopted until noon July 30

AUCTIONEERSLeltoy Grace, Fairbury — 692-2179 Jim Trunk, Chataworth — 635-3553

Back to School Supplies

Notebooks, Portfolios, Paper, Pens aed Pencils

Conibear's Drug Storeounwoont, moo

----------------------------------------------------, J

THC CHATSWORTH P1A1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

| FIGURE

I. . . y o u r life ln«uranoe n m U > now w hll* you have tim e , o r |

I y o u r w idow w ill hav e to w hen * I t 's too la te . i

I GLENN E. KNAPP I| If. ttn r » h « H Tmb+mn. Ut ■

H. L. Lockner, MJ>.r i T i o u x amd auaoaoM

o m c s ONI BLOCK MOKTK o r DRUO VrORK GOSNBB

OrPICS BOLTMi ballr I «••(>•« ML. Sr *» a n — I

CHATSWOBTH. ILLINOIS

B. A. McIntosh, M l>,PSTMCIAN AND fimOBON

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C. S, Branch, M lXrm m a A M a n d su b o b o n

PIPKB CITT. ILLINOIS

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Call CURTM S-S302

O H A R L O T TF, K ( B ( I I I K H Hun day A ucuat H

Mor m on W o rsh ip a t 9 a.m . S e r ­m on . "A T eat o f F a ith ."

S u n d a y School a t 10 a.m . t ie r - a id H a n n a , S u p t la-aiton, "C hrla- Hona ( iro w T h ro u g h W orahlp ." IlniiK c lo th in g fo r U n ited A ppeal to d ayW edneaday, Aug. II

T h e m em b ers W SW S will m eet a t th e hom e of M m M ale H a rm s lit H p.m., fo r th e ir rp g u lu r m e e t­ing 'H ie ."F re e l i t e r a t u r e O ffe r- In n ' w ill lie received. N O T E th e ch an g e o f da le .

E d w ard J Y ork. P a s to r

HAINTH r a m A N D PAUL. C A T H O L IC C U C H C II

T elep h o n e 635-3230 H oly M ass

S u n d a y - 8 : 0 0 a n d 10 00 a m.Weekdays 8:15 am .F ir s t F r id a y s — 7 :00 a m., and

11 00 a m.Cenfiw alona

O n S a tu rd a y a n d day b e fo re f i r s t F r id a y a n d H o lyday of O b ­l ig a tio n -4 :00 to 5 :00 p.m . an d 7 :30 to 8 :3 0 p.m.

-Je ro m e V. M orrissey , P a s to r day . 6 a.m .

FIHM T H A IT IH T C H U R C HH ally V acn llon Ullile School,

A ugust 2-13 fro m 9-11 30 a in. Monday H ervleea:

S u n d a y School « .’If) a m. M o rn in g W o rsh ip 10:30 a.m . E v en in g S e rv ice 7 .3 0 p m . A

h a p tlsm a l se rv ice w ill la- held d u r ­ing th is h o u r W ednesday

7 30 p .m . P ra y e r M eeting H 3fl p m C h o ir re h e a rsa l

A llen M arsh a ll, P a s to r

CA LV A R Y H A IT IN T C H U R C H( i A .It II C

W ed n esd ay , Aug 4 th a t 8 p m , I tev an d M rs S te v e F ay w ill lie

p re se n tin g th e ch a llen g e of m is ­sions

S a tu rd a y Aug 7 th 2 p m . J u ­n io r M issionary f ill la will m eet in th e p a rso n ag e b a se m e n t l lr ln g tu o lh p a s te fo r llie b a rre l An xxver ro ll ca ll w ith a v e rse Itogln- nlrig w llb "A ."N unday. Aug. 8 —

11 45 a Ml . S u n d ay School III 4.% a in . M o rn ing W o rsh ip

S p e a k e r Itev Ito n a ld C ro a lr r li 15 p .m . T ra in in g H o u r 7 30 p m . E ven ing S erv ice w ith

Rev t ’txwler s |ie ak ln g Wrslnea.. Aug II

H p m . Illble S tu d y and P ra y r i M eeting

t ieorge V Ssm/il Pastor

NT I'AI'I. I.t TIILRAN CIH'HCII T hum dat. Aucuat ft

A M 'W N aom i C lre le p ien lr at 12 noon Pol lin k H u sb an d s and rh l ld re n Inv ited

A IP W H u th O r r l e a t 8 p m nunday. Angiad II

Num tny School H 45 a m M ottling W o rsh ip 12 >** a m

U is s ls t . Aus IU nit h r r tww.l a t M (Si p m

M'rstnrasUt. A u ra l IIJu n io r I .ut h r ra ils a t 7 Vi p in H igh School C hoir a t 7 «N» p m

TlM irsslat. Aii*««» I tH um ta\ School T e a c h e rs m eet

mg at m u p mlla v ld F M oke. P a s to r

. MA R K R. F O U T C HO P T O M E T R I S T

Osnsrol Optomstry and Contod Um On* trip wrylcB for n#w olotwt

Telephone .132 10B S isilh M arket S tree t

Paxton. Illinois

K V A N O K L IC A L U N IT E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H W edneaday, A ug. 4

Y outh a n d A d u lt P la n n in g C o n ­fe ren ce 7 30 a t th e ch u rch .

No m id -w eek Illb le S tu d y th is w eekT h u rsd a y , A u g u s t S

R eg u la r m o n th ly W SW S a t th e c h u rch a t 2 :00 C o m m itte e Jo a n H iller, E s th e r S c tiade, N o r ­m a IKIler, M ab le P o rte rf ie ld . N unday, A u g u s t 8

S u n d ay S chool 9:30. "G ro w th T h ro u g h W o rsh ip ”

R e g u la r W o rsh ip a t 10:30, ( th e m o rn in g se rv ice I

E vening M ee tin g of th e P ro ­g ra m com m it t e r a t 7:30.

Iji R oy H u n tley , P a s to r

G R A C E rr iN C X IP A L C H U R C H , P O N T IA C

S un d ay , H o ly C om m union , 7 :30 a n d 9 .00 a m.

Rev. I lru c e F. P e t te t t , V icar

20th Season for “Abe Lincoln In Illinois’*

"Alio l.m eo ln In Illino is" w ill s ta r t Its 20 th aea.son A ugust 26th ut N ew S a lem S ta te |>ark a n d w ill a lso he p re se n te d on A u g u st 27. 28 a n d 29, a n d r r |ic a lc d ngHln th e follow ing w e ek e n d of S e p te m b e r 2. 3, 4 anil 5

'H uh p re se n ta tio n is no! a p a ­g e a n t tail Is a n a u th e n tic re p ro d uel inn of K o tte it E. S herw tx td * im m o rla l ItriM idway p lay . Ijittl y e a r th e show p re sen te d its 129th co n secu tiv e p ro d u c to n R e p re s e n t­a tiv e (i. W illiam H orsley r e t i r e d fro m th e ro le o f “ Ala-" a f te r c o m ­p le tin g 129 la -r tia in an cc ti an d as a going aw ay p re se n t to th e Ala- U iico ln P la y e rs , d o n a te d h is d e ­v illed ImkiIm to la- filled by b is s u c ­c esso r F o rtu iin te ly o r u n f o r tu n ­a te ly , as th e e a se m ay seem , they Mill rem a in fo r th e tim e lielng am o n g th e a rc h iv e s as o u r new "A la '.'' H im alil C o llier! Is u n a b le b> use th e m a s he s ta n d s 6' t 'V iui his la i r in g 19 seaso n s th e re lias lasui on ly o n e n igh t w h en I In slunv w as not co m p le ted taa ’a'is- of la in la n d th a t w as th e 1 not It |a u (o n n a n e e | la ir in g a ll o f th a l tim e : th re e e a s t m em lie rs h aw n e v e r m lxaed a sing le p e rfo rm u nee. th ey a re S ta te R e p resen t a liv e t i W illiam H orsley , w ho play ••d th e | mirt of A lirah am L incoln N o rm an B u lla rd w ho p lay s the p a il of ,losb S |»e< | and C url R ich u n iso n w ho p lay s th e |u ir t o f Ni m an E d w ard s

A la’im lifu l p laip ie Is g lse n to riu h m em lsT of th e eas t 0 1 cress ss fieri be re ac h es bis V tlh p ’l f o n n a imv l li ls vi’m ssill u-c six of th ese a w a rd s g iven oof

lli ls p ro d u c t ion c o n tin u e s b> grins in |> i|ailn*-|l\ w ith each y e a r Mini g is’s by a n d m ore an d m o ie l ia n ls ts .ill o v e r th e w o rld a rc UMomg In Ness Salem , no t on ly to h o nor llie m em o ry of A b ra h am l.lncu ln . fail In s la y and sec th e sliow

i in ta in tim e is 8 15 p .m . an d th e adm ission p rice Is $t Vl for min 11 s and .Vk- fo r c h ild re n no lax No c h a rg e Is m ade for r e ­se rv ed se a ts In th e re se rv ed a rea w hich are he ld fu r people w ritin g III fur ixwrrs n fio n s f l r l ld re n u n ilei 12 w ill tie adm it ted fre e on T h u isd a v and F rid a y n ig h t T h ere an- also sprx-lal r a te s av a ilab le

F or In fo rm a tio n w rite Abe L in ­coln P la y e rs Ine tlli E as t Ad am s S tre e t S p n n g f r ld Illinois

B. P. Carney, 82,Dies In Kankakee

B e rn a rd P. C arney , 82, a r e ­t ire d K a n k ak ee business m an . d ied a t h is hom e a t 430 S. M yd- t ie A venue, a f te r a long Illness.

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere a t 10 a. m . M onday a t St Rose of L im a C h u rc h w ith b u ria l in M t. C a l­v a ry C e m e te ry

M r. C a rn ey w as b o m Ju ly 20, 1883, a t P ip e r C ity to Mr. an d M rs. W illiam C arney . H e sp en t th e e a r ly p a r t of h is life on fa rm s n e a r F ran fo rth and C h a tsw o rth .

F o r sev e ra l y ea rs he ow n ed an d o p e ra te d a g a rag e and a u to a g e n ­cy in C h a tsw o rth , an d d u rin g W orld W a r I se rv ed a s a g o v e rn ­m en t in sp e c to r of w a r m a te rie l p ro d u ced by th e au to m o b ile in ­d u s try a t D e tro it. Mich. In 1919 he o pened a g a rag e an d e le c tr ic a l b u sin ess in p a r tn e rsh ip w ith h is b ro th e r Jam es.

M r C a rn ey m a rr ie d th e fo rm e r I-a u ra O ’C onnell Aug. 21, 1921, in K a n k ak ee . A fte r his b ro th e r 's r e ­t ire m e n t in 1932 he co n tin u ed th e b u sin ess u n til 1942, w hen h e b e ­cam e a sen io r in s tru c to r o f U. S. A rm y A ir C orps a t th e A e ro n a u ti­cal U n iv ersity , ( l iie n g o M unicipal A irp o rt.

R esides h is w ife he is su rv iv ed by d a u g h te rs . M ary, a t hom e, an d M rs T h o m a s W Jo n e s o f K a n k a ­k ee; s is te rs , M rs A n n e tte K e n ­nedy o f S h rev ep o rt. I,a., and M rs. Jo sep h in e F e lle r o f D allas, T ex a s an d fo u r g ran d ch ild ren .

TV Audition OfferedC ush p rizes to ta lin g $900 an d a

ch an ce to a u d itio n to r a n a tio n a lly te lev ised ta le n t show a re am o n g th e a w a rd s offerxxl th is y e a r a t th e Illino is S la te F a ir ’s Y oung A m erica F a ir in S p rin g fie ld Aug. 13 22

T his fn ir-w ith in -a -fa ir will f e a ­tu re n u m ero u s e x h ib its and c o n ­te s ts open only lo in te re s te d teeriB an d p re -te e n s

S ta te -w id e c o n te s ts w ill lie c o n ­d u c te d fo r ch ee rlead in g , folk s in g ­ing. m usica l rom lKis and g en era l ta le n t

Joyce Hummel On University Scholars’ List

Jo y c e H um m el, d a u g h te r of M r. nod M rs V ernon H um m el. R. 1, C h a tsw o rth . w as one of 163 O ip l- till U n iv e rs ity I fo h im h o s . f rh lo ) s tu d e n ts on th e U n iv e rsity S c h o l­a r s L ist a t th e end of th e c u r re n t se m e s te r . T o lie e lig ib le fo r h is list, s tu d e n ts m u st acq u ire a 3 4 a v e ra g e Point* a re fig u red on th e basis of bail- fo r an "A ", th re e fo r a "II" , tw o fo r a "C " am i one fo r a "D ”

Knapp, Leading Insurance Agen t

G lenn E. K napp, a special a g e n t a t F a irb u ry , Illino is, paid fo r $1,633,900 on 101 lives du rin g th e A g e n ts ’ Y ear an d Is th e lead­ing a g e n t am o n g 'h e 133 S ilver A w ard w inners.

M r K n a p p of th e R. E. C astelo G e n e ra l A gency in C h am p aig n , I l­linois, h a s been a m em b er o f th e H. J . S to ltz D is tr ic t A gency since 1963. In ad d itio n to be ing t h e 1 l e a d in g A gent In th e S ilv e r Sec-1 tion , he is a m em b er o f th e F if ty , L ives C lu b fo r th e second tim e, a 1 M a ra th o n ia n an d h is p roduction th is y e a r e n ti t le s him to m em b e r­sh ip in th e D iam ond C lass o f the S ta r C lub . H e Is a lso a C e rtif ied | A p p lican t to th e 1965 M illion Dol­la r R ound T ab ic .

Square Dancers Plan Show

O n e of th e o u ts ta n d in g show s, a t th e 1965 Illino is S ta te F a ir w i l l : be th e S q u a re D ance E x h ib it io n ' In th e Illin o is B uild ing S a tu rd a y . | A u g u st 14.

T h e n o n -co m p e titiv e show will p re se n t sq u a re a n d ro u n d dance g ro u p s fro m th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te . E ach w ill be a t t i r e d in a u th e n tic co stu m e . T h e S t a te F a i r opens A ugust 13 a n d ru n s th ro u g h A u­g u s t 22.

W. O. John Monahan Leaves for S.Viet Nam

W a rra n t O ffice r Jo h n M ona­han . M rs M onahan a n d th e ir fam ily of C olum bus, G a., a rriv ed F rid a y fo r a v isit w ith h is p a r ­e n ts . th e C liffo rd M onahans.

O ffice r M onahan leaves A ugust , 1ft fo r S o u th Viet N am H e is a . h e lic o p te r p ilo t. H is fam ily will ! re m a in a t C olum bus.

M rs M o n ah an 's m o th e r and s is te r , M rs E llin o r M addee and M r am i M rs E u g en e A ugustine an d fam ily o f B elleville, v isited S u n d a y a t th e C liffo rd M onahan hom e

Not p au sin g long enough on the back c a s t w ill m ak e y o u r fly line e ra rk like a w h ip lash b eh in d you

w e ak e n in g y o u r le a d e r and b re a k in g off flies. S p o rts Afield.

P itc h y o u r te n t o p p osite the p rev ailin g w in d and d ig a shallow tren c h co m p le te ly a ro u n d It, w ith a lead -o ff to c a r ry a w ay excess r a in w a te r S p o r ts Afield

Hanson Funeral HomeService With Dignity and TaeteT

To Demonstrate Canoe-Making

American trxapmts Indiana will ileoxawtiatp the kwt ari of rsnnw making at the UMA lllimks State Fair Aug I.VJJ in Springfield

Algonquin John Dube, one of the ax aid's three remaining canoe craftsmen. «ill construct a r u n e In the Fair’s American M m VII-

he, w ho builds the boats from cedar h treh and spruce, any* hla canoes win o u tla s t today 's maaa produced variety by as M> y e a rs

Is amountains

Inhabiting I h M Oca

A field

3SH R ! PtIZIR

Schofield Soil ServiceThin is the time to have your soil

t on tod for tho plowdown Moanon and for your limestono noods. Wo havo a eom- ploto I ’, of I. approvod soil tosting sorv- ioo at our main plant in Paxton.

Wo will como out and pick up aam- p Iom or you may bring thorn in to uh. If you havo not had will tested in the laHt 5-6 yearn, then wo believe it is to your benefit to have it teated.

We have a complete line of fertili­zer, including Umeatone, Rock Phoa- phate. Limeatone, if you need it, ia very neceaaary for greater crop yields.

We have apreader track service and cuatom spreader service here at our Piper City Plant

j .

393.2599 M 6-2209 696-2594

PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS

Thursdoy, Auquit 5, 1963

AIR CONDITIONERSNew shipment of 18,500 BTU, 23,000 BTU and 28,000 BTU WINDOW Air Condi­tioners will arrive this week.

See SEARS for Immediate Delivery and Installation

S e a A A , ( R n s b u x J it r f o .

CHATSWORTH, R U M S

The Chicago Daily Tribune is $12.50 per year — The Chatsworth Plaindealer is $3.00 per year. Both one year for $14.50 — you save $1.00.

“There’s no other home like a Bold Medallion

say thr Don Hnhofx of Dr and Tourr, III no,1 1

“ Don and I had read and heard a lot altout Cold Medall ion Homes,” says Karols n Ih.shop, “ hut we didn't realize how much real differ­ence there is until we moved into our own. You've koi lo live in a Cold Medallion Home to appreciate its true comfort and the time and work it savr* ”

Cold Medallion standards really mean some­thing. according to Don Bishop. “They a r e a K<x*l puide for important details, l>ig and small, that many people forget when building or I n n ­ing a home. Those standards can save a lot of grief and money in the long run.”

The Bishops believe the “ big plus” in Gold Medallion living is flatneless electric heat. They have planned “ light f«w living” and plenty of circuits and outlets for all their needs .. . now and in the year* ahead. Their home also is equipped with a no-frost refrigerator-freezer, range, washer, dryer, water heater, waste dis­poser and dishwasher. . . all electric, of course.*

Begin planning your total-electric Gold Me­dallion Home now. . . whether you’re p in g to build, buy or modernise. Adc your CIPS office for the booklet, **1116 Medallion Hon* Award.** It’ll give you all the hdonaatliBj you need to step up to total dectrie M ag,

Thursday, August 5. 1965 THE CHATSWOKTH PiAINPEAlCT, CHATSWOUTH, HJNOiS

from thejam Adviser's Desk

■ ii ...r a r uT lie o a t v a r ie ty p lo ts w ere h a r ­

v e s ted J u ly 28. T h e yields w e re a s follow s S h e lb y 81.0 bu.; G a r­lan d 80.0 bu .; N ew to n 72.6 bu.; C lin tla n d 64— 68.9 bu .; C lin tland 60- 70.0 bu .; B rav e 71.0 bu .; Good- fie ld 61.0 bu .; a n d C o achm an 73 bu.

TOUR AND OUTLOOKT o u rs an d O u tlook M eetings fo l­

low fa irs — L iv in g sto n C oun ty F a rm M an ag em en t T o u r is sched- uel fo r A u g u st 31. a n d w ill be held In th e F o r re s t a r e a th is year. K e ith A m stu tz , F a rm B u reau F a rm M an ag em en t F ie ldm an is w o rk in g on p laces an d p ro g ram

for th e day.T he O u tlook M eeting an d C h a r­

coal S te a k B arb ecu e D in n e r will be h e ld T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 9. a t th e F a irb u ry F a irg ro u n d . S te ak s w ill be serv ed by th e L ive­stock F eed ers w ith th e h e lp of th e M ark ing C o m m ittee s o f C oopera­tion Lx tension an d th e F a rm B u­reau . T ic k e ts w ill be on sale a t th e L iv ingston C o u n ty F a ir , A u­g u st 3, 4 an d 5.

COUNTY PRODUCTION AND SALES

T h e Illino is C ro p R ep o rtin g Serv ice com piles a lo t o f In te re s t­ing and u sefu l s ta tis t ic a l In form s-

D O L L A R D A Y B A R G A I N S Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6-7

DRESSES AT HALF PRICEFinal Store-Wide Clearance of All Summer Merchandise

New Winter Coats — 10% OffBUY NOW FOR SCHOOL

lOjl&IoU'aCHILDREN S SIZES

Pontiac, IllinoisWOMEN

215 North Mill St.

t o t t o

SLIMTRY FORREST

2% MILKAt Your Grocer or Call Your Milkman

Forrest Milk ProductsFORREST, RUNMS

tion on farm production. Just this past week, we received one of their publications entitled “Illinois Agricultural Marking Statistics."

For the five-year period. 1966- 1963. Livingston County farmers produced an average of 20.257,000 bu. of com per year and sold 16,- 277,000 bushels, or about 60 per cent. They produced 2,908,000 bushels of oats and sold 1,607,000 bushels, or just under 60 per cent They produced an average of 269,- 000 bu. of wheat and sold '. 000of these bushels; and during this period they produced an average of 4,438,000 bu. of soybeans, and sold 4.299.000 bushels.

W e exp ec t th e 1964 cen su s f ig ­u re s w ill show ev en g re a te r p ro ­d u c tio n of bo th c o m and soybeans, b u t w ith less o a ts a n d w h eat. T h is cen su s fig u res sh o u ld be a v a il­ab le th is fall.

FARM SAFETY1. Poods Can Be Dangerous.

T he fa rm pond, long a usefu l fa rm reso u rce , can becom e a d e a th t r a p fo r sw im m ers w h en p re ca u tio n s a re fo rg o tten .

T o m ak e ponds sa fe fo r r e c re a ­tio n a l purposes, th e N a tio n a l S a fe ­ty C ouncil su g g ests :

P lace a fence t h a t c an ’t be c lim bed a ro u n d th e pond so c h il­d re n c a n 't p lay th e re w ith o u t a d u lt superv ision .

M ark sa fe sw im m ing a re a s— P lace w arn in g s ig n s a t d a n g e r p o in ts — P ro v id e lifesav ing d ev ic ­es, such a s rin g buoys, ropes o r long poles — P o st sa fe ty in s t ru c ­tio n s fo r sw im m ing an d b o a tin g D on 't p e rm it sw im m ers to sw im alone.

2. S a fe ty T ip s — E nfo rce th e ru le o f no e x tr a r id e rs on fa rm m ach in ery . S m a ll c h ild ren a re o f­ten in ju red by m ach in ery in d r iv e ­w ay s a n d w ork a ie a s . T he w ise f a rm e r c a r r ie s a f ire e x tin g u ish e r an d f irs t a id k it on tra c to rs , tru ck s , and se lf-p ropelled m a c h in ­ery . T h e g re a te s t n u m b er of a cc i­d e n ts c au sed by t r a c to r s o ver- Iu rn in g w hile th e t ra c to rs a re b e ­ing o p e ra ted on ih p level g round , acco rd in g to th e N a tio n a l S a fe ty C ouncil. A bout h a lf of th e f ire s j on th e fa rm hap p en in th e hom e, acco rd in g to th e N a tio n a l S a fe ty C ouncil.

3. S low -M oving V ehicle — t le t E m blem . As a m o to ris t, do you know w h a t a b r ig h tly co lored t r i ­an g le m oun ted on th e back of a veh ic le m ea n s? K now ing m ig h t save y o u r life.

I t id en tifie s a slow -m oving v e ­h icle — one tra v e lin g about 25 m ph o r slo w er on th e h ighw ays. O ne such vehic le is n fa rm t r a c ­to r. w hich u su a lly tra v e ls b e tw een 10-15 m ph.

If you're a tu rn er, you've prob­ably experienced seeing or hearing an auto barreling down on you while you were on a tractor. Al- aov probably cringing a little, hop­ing the driver of the car could judge how fast he la approaching you.

But even If you are not a farm­er, you should know the signifi­cance of the triangle, because you will be seeing it more and more in the future.

This 14-inch emblem, with a flu­orescent orange center and reflec­tive red border, is a product of research conducted by Ohio State University under the sponsorship of the Automotive Safety Coun­cil.

Use of the emblem Is also rec­ommended by the Farm Confer­ence of the National Safety Coun­cil the National Safety League of Canada and the American Society of Agricultural Engineers.

e-H

INSIDE NEWS OF CONGRESS

■gr L. 01H R metric*

rnata

Shareholders Approve FS Consolidation

Shareholders o f Farm Bureau- re la te d co o p era tiv e s In Illinois, Iow a and W isconsin T u esd ay vot­ed app ro v al o f a p roposa l w hich w ill m ak e a th re e -s ta te o p e ra tio n of F S Serv ices, Inc.

T h e ac tio n ta k e n m ak e s pos­sible th e con so lid a tio n of W ise o n ­io n F a rm co S erv ice C o operative and P ro d u c e rs Seed C om pany w ith F S Serv ices. T h is action w as ta k e n a t tw o se p a ra te m e e t­ings, one held a t M adison, Wls„ and one a t S p ring fie ld , 111.

F S S e rv ice s d is tr ib u te s p lan t fond. feed , p e tro leu m products , j an d o th e r fa rm supplies to mem-1 Iter com pan ies in Illino is an d low a w hich in tu rn sell th e supplies to j f a r m e r s. H e a d q u a rte re d i n 1 B loom ington , 111., F S is an a ff i l­ia te o f th e Illino is A g ric u ltu ra l A ssrc ia tio n (s ta te -w id e F a rm B u - 1 re a u l j n d th e lo w a F a rm B ureau F e d e ra tio n .

A ccord ing to M elvin E. Slrns. p re sid en t of F S , th e re su ltin g th re e - s ta te reg io n a l o rg a n iz a tio n ' w ill Ire ab le to provide a b e tte r and m o re co m p le te a ll-a ro u n d fa<m su p p ly se rv ice to fa rm e rs in th e a re a to be served

F ffe c liv e d a te fo r com pletion o ' th e I’rodui'C rs Seed Cnnsolido-1 tio n is A ugust 1. an d fo r th e W is­consin F n rm c o conso lidation . S ep ­tem b e r 1.

I t has been e s tim a te d th a t sa les in th e W isconsin te r r i to ry w ill r e p re se n t ab o u t 10 p e r cen t of the to tu l FS b u sin ess a f te r m e rg e r .1 T ire to ta l seed b u sin ess In ihc th re e s ta te s la e x p ec ted to have an in itia l vo lum e erf ab o u t 95 m il­lion i

P ro je c te d a n n u a l volum e of b u sin rss in th e fh re e -s ta ie re g io n -1 al < .|X ration of F S S erv ices, Inc, ir. Ihc a re a s o f p e tro leu m , food, fe rtiliz e r , fa rm supplies am i seed ; fo r th e fiscal y e a r 1905-1966 is tit 47 000,000. |

Friday and Saturday, August 6th and 7th

F IN A LREDUCTIONS

ON ALL SUMMER

SUITS AND FURNISHINGS

BARGAINS GALORE

Model “A” Owners To Meet At Greenfield Village !

TTii' in d es tru c tib le Model "A " Ford , one of th e o u ts ta n d in g au- toniohile-s In the* h is to ry of Airier-

I lean tra n s p o r ta tio n , w ill lx- *|»>t- lighle-d A ug (i th ro u g h H a t G reen

| field V illage| ( (Tension fo r th is iqxH-Ittl p ro ­

g ram w ill he' Ihc f if th an n u al m ee tin g of a n a tio n a l o rg an iza tio n

| know n as th e Moelel A R esto re rs | ( Inti H osting I lie m eet will lie i th e M oto r (T iles C h a p te r of the ! r lu h and H en ry Ford M useum and I G reen fie ld V illage

On S un d ay , Aug 8. v is ito rs to j G reen fie ld V illage w ill lx- nlile lei

w itn ess e v en ts eondurle-d hy the 1 M A R C g ro u p fudging of m ore , th a n 250 rentorr-d Model "A " »ul<is (w ill la k e p lace Ix’lw een 12 n<»m

and 4 30 p m V arious d riv ing , sk 'l l e-onlrsts a lso w ill be helel | j T h is ev en l It inrluelcel In the

re g u la r adm ission rh a ig e lo G reen fie ld V illage S u m m er hours a re from 9( f ) a m u n til 6 30 p m T lte V illage an d ad jo in ing

i H e n ry F o rd M useum a re ojien *ev en d ay s a w eek th e y ear aftsirx l

Mm and Students Wear114 WM W aM + m * 4 4 1 *

PONTIAC,Illinois

Cullom Homecoming Plans Announced

T h e tra d itio n a l balloon aacrn- slim Will la k e p lace n< 6:30 p m T h u rsd a y A ngus' 12. to s ta r t 'h r Hire** day festiv itie s a l Ihc ( i l l tom hom ecom ing

T h e O ia fa w o r th g ir ls will lx- o p p o n en ts to th r C ullom girls te a m In live baseball gam e al 'I p m . S a tu rd ay August 14

O th e r a c tiv itie s w ill tnr lode a sq u a re d a n re c sh lh ltlo n F rid ay n igh t an d an a rn a teu i v a r ie ty th a w S a tu rd a y n ight

T h e 18th an n u al Ju n io r F a ir will lie held In " ie v illage jiark F rid a y an d S a tu rd ay . Aug 13 and 14

T h e flrnser i l ie s and hom e re ,i nrtnuce exh ib its Will he In the fV w nm unlty build ing A fe a tu re of th e llvea tork fa ir w ill tie the a te e r sa le a t 6 Vi S a tu rd a y

T H E u i t m i uThere are ''liberal*" and there

are “liberal* so-called." There are those who are true liberals, and thoae who profess to be liberals. As Shakespeare would say, “ Tia true; and pity 'tis 'tis true.” As ev­ident from what took place in the House last week and what Is cur­rently taking place In the Sen­ate, the so-called liberals In the Congress are liberal not as a mat­ter of principle but only Insofar as it serves their own political ends. They are more In the cate­gory of professional liberals than true liberals.

T h e lib e ra ls c la im to b e th e g re a t ch am p io n s o f Ind iv idual r ig h ts a n d th e f re e d e m o c ra tic processes fo r th e ad v an c em e n t of those rig h ts . T h e y look upon th em se lv es a s th e spec ia l g u a rd ­ians o f a m in o rity f ro m th e a rb i­tra r in e s s o f a m a jo r i ty o r v e sted In terests . T im e a n d a g a in th ey have com pla ined m oat voclferious- ly ag a in s t th e H o u se R u les C o m ­m itte e fo r no t g ra n tin g F lo o r c le a ra n c e fo r som e bill. T h ey h av e likew ise c o m p la in ed tim e an d ag a in abou t a f ilib u s te r in th e S e n a te b lock ing a v o te on m ea ­sures, n o tab ly civil righs, In w hich th ey w ere in te re s te d .

T h e ir voices rn n g o u t w ith ' a ll th e rig h teo u s in d ig n a tio n , o f w hich they a re p e cu lia rly adopt a t d e m ­o n s tra tin g . th a t th e R ules C o m ­m itte e and th e F ilib u s te r p re v e n t­ed th e C o n g re ss fro m w o rk in g its w ill. T h ey w a n te d th e ru le s of (h e H ouse a n d S e n a te ch an g ed Ihn t leg isla tion co u ld bo a c te d on and a ll w ould h a v e o |> portun ity to e x p re ss th em se lv es in b e h a lf o f th e people. T h ey w e re In s tru m e n ­ta l in h av ing th e H ouse rxiles ch an g ed in th is C o n g re ss w h e reb y a b ill could he b ro u g h t to th e Klcxir if th e R u les < ix n m ltte e did not a c t on it w ith in 2! days.

W h at becom es o f th e noble p r in ­ciple. " l e t C o n g re ss w o rk its w ill” w hen, as one d a y last w eek , w e find th e so-called " lib e ra ls " and so-called th ey m u st lx>, using th e 21day ru le in su ch a w ay a s to "g ag " th e H ouse. T h ey b ro u g h t u p th e hill to re p ea l sec tion 1 4 (h ) know n as th e " r ig h t to w o rk p re ­vision" of th e T a f t-H a r tle y A ct, In such a m an n e r a s to p reclude nny e o n s ln ic tiv c a m e n d m en ts being offered . T h e H ouse n e v e r had o|>- p o rtu n ity to d e b a te e o r v o te on ihem . T h ey w e re sim ply d ism is­sed on a tech n ica l poin t o f o rd e r as no t being g e rm a n e to th e sp e ­c ific b ill a* w r i t te n , a lth o u g h g e r ­m an e to th e su b je c t m a t te r T h e so-called lib e ra ls vo ted ag a in s t an a tte m p t to lllx 'ra lize th e p ro c ed ­u re th a t th e H ouse could, in fnct. w ork its w ill T h e y vo ted ag a in s t Ihe v e ry th in g (hey have long Ix'cn so b e h em rn lly ad v o ca tin g .

" 'T is t in e , T is. an d p lly (Is. 't is t r e e " Yes. an d p ity it is th a t so m any lire dece ived hy th e m a s ­q u e rad e In th e S e n a te we a re w itn essin g th e " lib e ra ls so -rn lled ” opposing th e I Mrkson A m endm ent to th e ( 'o n x lltu ttn n . not Iteing w illing th a t th e |x*ople in th e ir - H|xTtlve S ta te s m igh t "w o rk llie lr w ill" hy voting on th e p ro position of a p p o rtio n m en t if llie lr ow n S ta te Ix 'giH lalure T h ey even th re a te n to f ilib u ste r , em ploying th e very device ag a in s t w hich th ey have so se lf• r ig h te o u sly ro m p lain ed, to p reven t th e S e n a te from "w o rk in g its w ill "

O ne w ho se rv es In th e C o n g ress should above all e lse lx1 t r e e to th e princip le* he pro fesses to nil- voe/ite IIIx t /i I o r co n se rv a tiv e rad ical or re ac tio n a ry .

V IE T NAM:Ixtsl week lT u esd ay . Ju ly 27)

tile P residen t cu lled th e C o n g re s­sional le n d e r* to Ihe W hile llo o sc We s |ren t tw o hour* d is ­cussing thr- V ie tn am s itu a tio n W hile th ese m ee tin g s have th e a p p c a ra rie r ul "consuh iitio ri of the P re s id e n t w ith tire lea d ersh ip in C ongress, th ey a re n e lo a lly a p r i ­v a te e x p lan a tio n to tlx- I remix ra t and lte|Hit>llran P a t ty Ix-arters of ttie w hy he lias m ade th e drx ision he w ill s la n tly an n o u n ce lo the rsn m try

'D lls Is not to say th a t these m ee tin g s do not se rv e a useful irurpose |f n o th in g e lse they serve to p ro m o te u n ity beh ind the P re s id en t In w h a t he Inis <|e« xl> d W e m ust recogn ize th a t th e I 're s irlenf is n lv , ( 'ornrriarxfer in < In# f of ou r anneal fo rces J|<- an d lie a lone ha* Ihe g ra v e resixx isih llily of decid ing w h a t m o rse d ip lom at P a lly and m ili ta r i ly th e c o u n try is to ta k e TTw im p o rta n t th in g Is th a t he have fiuhlir *up |m ri for w h a t he decides T his r a n rxrly tie rrht allied tf he m ak es re t ta in th a t th e |i*ople have thr* h ind m id fact*

Lloyd Bander, Chataworth, will haw the cxdualw um of the pre­fix "Benderlea" in naming nil reg­istered Holstein dairy animal* bred In that herd.

Um of this prefix name haa been granted by Holstein-Fried an Association of America; It also be­come* a part of official breed rec­ords at the national headquarters In Brattleboro, Vermont.

Nearly 1,500 prefixes are re­served for Registered Holstein breeders each year. More than 38,000 are now on file for use In giving distinctive names to home­bred cattle. Reservation and use of these prefix names became an active membership requirement In 1965.

In using an exclusive prefix name for his animals, the pure­bred Holstein breeder furnishes a "trade mark" which la used In all published information concerning the performance of his dairy ani­mals.

Pontiac Play,“Circus in the Wind” A Success

P o n tia c 's f irs t a t te m p t a t a su m m er hom e ta le n t show was te rm ed a n unqu a lified success as rnor th a n 300 sp e c ta to rs w a tch ed ih e opening n igh t p e rfo rm a n ce of 60 d o w n s , Irearded ladle*, sn a k e c h a rm e rs a n d wild m en e n te r ta in ­ing In "C ircu s in th e W ind ,” a t C hn u tn iiq u a P a rk .

A ca llio p e w as l>orrew ed to fu rn ish c irc u s m usic p reced ing th e e n te r ta in m e n t. M ore th a n 60 o th e r jieople w o rk ed tiehlnd th e scenes w ith m ak e-u p , scenery , p rops an d costum es.

Maytaars Win First Game At Sibley

L a rry 's M ay tag s w-on th e ir op­en in g g a m e In th e S ib ley to u rn a ­m ent S u n d ay n ight hy d e fea tin g Glhaon C ity 6 to 4.

T h ey w ill play F r id a y n igh t at 7:15 In . S ib ley a g a in s t e ith e r O dell o r W oodw orth .

Fo llow ing is Ihe box sco re fo r th e M ay tag s:

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Bayfttona Return From Colorado

M r ntxl M rs I .a llo y llay stun re tu rn e d T h u rsd a y a f te r an II- day tr ip lo C o lo rado T h r May- sto n s m o to red 3.600 m iles. xto|r- ping a t f-ite* P a rk , en jo y in g th e scen ery a lo n g T ra il R idge R oad an d a tte n d e d a rodeo a t C raig . ( o lo rsd o

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C on tra ry to popular belief, you do n 't have to be rich, fam oua o r g lu ttonous to su ffe r the discom ­fo r ts of gout.

In fact, gout shows no signifl can t, racial o r national preference a t alL Though It is som etim es hered itary , it can s tr ik e onyone, anw here, a t any time.

W hat is gout ? A d is tu rbance in you r body's chem istry w hich frequen tly leads to a r th r it ic con­ditions. I t la b rought abou t by a n excess o f u ric acid (one of your body's chem icals) w hich you r sy s­tem c an 't excrete.

W here does th is excess am ount o f u ric a d d corns fromT N o one kijTws fo r sure, bu t som e phy­sicians believe th a t an over con­sum ption of such foods a s Hlver, kltbteys, sardines and sw eetbreads —coupled w ith a breakdow n of th e body's functions — m ay bring ab o u t th is condition.

W hen you dewatop gout, th e u ric a d d norm ally excreted by your kidneys h as a tendency to be de- p o d tsd in cartilag e form (bone fo rm ation ) in th e jo in ts o f your Mg toe, instep, an k le o r knee and

MS In several jo in ts a t the

MOVING

Now th a t I ’ve moved Into my new g ta te f a r m office, I can serve you even b e tte r w ith th e best In auto , life, and fire in­surance. J u s t give m e a call, o r b e tte r yet, drop In, any tim e you 'd like to discuss

•your fam ily Inaur- ‘ anrw needs. My

office address

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H ow does a n excess o f u r ic a d d h a rm you 7 In se v e ra l w ays. N o t on ly a r e you In d a n g e r o f d ev e l­op ing u r ic acid k id n ey s to n es, b u t u r ic a c id d ep o sits u su a lly g ro w u n til th e y fo rm m asses o f c h a lk y d e p o s its k n ow n a s ‘'to p h i.” T h e jo in t In flam m atio n c au sed by th e toph i la q u ite painfU l.

H ow c an you reco g n ise a g o u t a t ta c k 7 U u su a lly i t is q u its su d ­d en a n d m oat f re q u e n tly th e pa in s tr ik e s a t th e e n d o f th e jo in t a t th e b a se o f y o u r b ig toe.

You w ill e x p erien ce p a in , sw ell­ing, re d n ess a n d w a rm th o f th e jo in t. T h e akn a ro u n d th e jo in t becom e* v e ry te n d e r , r iiin y and w ill t a k e on a p u rp lish co lo r You m ay e v en su ffe r fe v e r o r chills.

W ho g e ts g o u t? U su ally m en b e tw ee n th e agee of 30 a n d 30. I t Is r a re ly fo u n d In c h ild ren o r In w om en b e fo re th e ir m enopause . T h e y o u n g e r th e v ic tim , th e m ore sev e re th e case a n d th e m o re d if­f icu lt to cure.

W h a t tr ig g e rs a n a t t a c k T W hile It u su a lly o ccu rs w ith o u t an y a p ­p a re n t reaso n , som e su ffe re rs find th e ir a t t a c k s a re tr ig g e re d by a v a r ie ty o f Inciden ts, su ch a s em o­tio n a l u paets, a c u te In fection , s u r - 1 fiery, v a r io u s fo rm s o f d rugs. In­ju ry t o jo in ts , — ev en w e a th e r ch anges.

T o s a fe g u a rd y o u r h e a lth , seek adv ice fro m y o u r d o c to r a t th e f irs t sig n of gout. If you follow h is In s tru c tio n s w h ile gou t Is In Its e a r ly s tag es , you c an be as- a su rv d gout w ill n e ith e r c rip p le n o r se r io u s ly In te rfe re w ith y o u r d a lly life.

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la In th e fu tu re , wom en In th e know rea l l ie th a t a re g u la r sa v ­ing* p lan la e ssen tia l fo r peace

o f m in d . Y ou should be se ttin g a o m e m o n e y a s l d n e v e r ym onth.

J o t down your Im p o rtan t Anan-

tl Aguras and•j r ia l Agiirsa and 4 on th e basis o f

those, aee how m uch you ra n a f ­fo rd to act aalda fo r th e well- know n " ra in y d a y ." U n d er sh e l­te r , Hat y o u r m onth ly o u tlay fo r re n t, u tilitie s , c lean ing help, la u n d ry , an d m ain ten an ce eq u ip ­m ent. U n d e r fo o d , m ake a note o f a ll y o u r e a tin g expense* — w h e th e r a t homo o r a t a re s ta u ­r a n t . A nd, d o n 't fo rg e t snacks. Now note y o u r m nnlhly expenses fo r E lo l l is f , Including c lean ing re p a irs .

N e a t, e s tim a te y o u r av erag e m on th ly h ea lth ex p en d itu res , no t' — -.tin ' ' • ' 'fo rg e tt in g d e n tis t an d doctor bill*. A f te r th is , w rite down y o u r p e ra o n a l e x p e n s e s , In c lu d in g tra n s p o r ta tio n , h a ir dos, re c re a ­tion, g if ts , e tc . A dd to all th la y o u r m on th ly tax es. Now deduct th e su m to ta l from your m onthly Income, and you hav* a n am o u n t th a t you ra n uae re g u la r ly fo r a sav in g s p lan ,

l .lfe In su ran ce should l a th a hnrklm ne of th la p lan . W hy7 If m a rr ia g e I* In tha oiling, life In ­su ran ce |« sav ing* w ith a “ plus.'* I t c rea te s a n In a ta n t e s ta te th a t can he p a r t o f your "d o w ry ” and should he con tinued a f te r m a r ­r ia g e to nrovldn a neat egg of cash read ily av a ilab le In ra se o f

e rgency . P a r th e single g ir l, life In su isn c e r a n provide a g u a ra n te e d re tirem e n t Income. T h a t 's w hy a t T ra v e le rs w* say o f Ufa In au ran ee i *‘$10,000 o r y o u r m oney bark I"

Ho, w h e th er w edding hells o r a c a re e r la w h a t you desire , don 't •h n rt ch an g e th a fu tu re . Have re g u la r ly .

Art You Moving?

* If you a re (-hanging yrair a ltd roe* please notify the publisher*. preAemhly in a d ­vance. to Insure u n in te rru p t­ed delivery nf yxrur paper

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T H IC H A T S W O R T H P I A I N D I A I M

IrTrffaMtapAmong th e advantagM o f th e

fo ld ing t r a i le r is conven ience In to w in g a n d o v e ra ll h an d lin g . You d o n 't need sp ec ia l rea r-v iew m ir­ro rs , b ra k e s o r com plex t r a i le r h itch .

T h e tra i le r* a re exceed ing ly lig h t In w e ig h t an d th u s p re sen t n o tow ing o r h a n d lin g p ro b lem fo r th e fam lly -h lze au tom obile . T h is is a fe a tu re In cruising th a open s t ra ig h ta w a y tu rn p ik e s , o n long h ill s c e n ts a n d d e sc an ts - a n d in n e g o tia tin g tru ly ro u g h back- c o u n try roads. You can ta k e cam p t r a i le r s w h e re you c an ta k e no s ta n d i* r d - i l i e t r a v e l t r a i l e r o r lo fty p ick u p coach . F o r w h a t you g e t, th e y a r e t ru ly Inexpensive. F o lded (c o m p a c te d ) fo r trav e lin g , th ey a r e no la rg e r th a n th e a v e r­a g e u t i l i ty h a u lin g tra ile r , an d so th e c a m p e r d o e sn ’t hav e to go to g re a t len g th s equ ipp ing hi* a u to ­m obile fo r h e av y -d u ty tow ing . All o f th e foregoing, co n sid e ra tio n s Im press th e b u d g e t-m in d ed fam ily m an . B u t th e re la a n o th e r a d ­v a n ta g e above econom y a n d m o ­b ility T h e cam p in g t r a i l e r I* p a r t house t r a i l e r and p a r t ten t, a n d m an y people find it v a lu ab ly co n v en ien t to hav e th e ir h au lin g t r a i le r an d w ell-designed co m m o d ­ious te n t In one Indiv isib le fu n c ­tio n a l un it.

I f you e n jo y fa m lly - ity le co n ­v en tio n a l te n t cam ping, ch an ces a re ex ce llen t y ou 'll b e h a p p y w ith a cam ping tra i le r ," po in t* ou t Jo h n Jobaon, C am p in g E d ito r of .Sports A fie ld M agazine F o r fam ily -ty p e a u to ram p in g , It Is f a r and a w ay m ore co n v en ien t th a n th e s tr a ig h t te n t se tu p . G en ­e ra lly , a ll you need Is se lf-co n ta in ­ed In one su p e rb ly e n g in e e re d un it. As th e g re a t c an v a s p o rtio n ( th e m ain liv ing q u a r te r s ) b lossom s ou t fro m th e n e a t t r a i le r box, e v e ry ­th in g Is a t y ra ir f in g ertip s . T h e re a re , o f course , th e s to ra g e sec tio n s o f th ese rlga. an d fu ll-s ize bed* a n d /o r b u n k s a re Im m ed ia te ly re ad y fo r use. T h e b o ttle g a s stove It re ad y to go, an d so Is th e Ice box o r r e f r ig e ra to r Som e m odels h av e p r iv a te to ile t fa c ilitie s and w a te r -s to ra g e tan k a . T h la sty le n f ra m p in g Is no t eas ily c lassified . I t Is no t e x a c tly c o n v en tio n a l te n t ram p in g , no r Is It t r a v e l- t r a i le r o r p ick u p coach liv ing n flrld . I t I* a w ay of life o f It* ow n — cam p t r a i le r ad v en tu rin g .

A s ln g U -a rtlo n reel Is a reel w hose spool tu rn s a t th e sam e speed a s th e handle . — Sport* Afield.

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"B ew are of th e bu ll. S u rv iv o rs w ill be p ro secu ted ."

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AMO IT ALL LIC' - A MINIMUM OC C4JC t'OCOX WORK OrjTHXm. MOWS THAM A 9 0 .0 0 0 VBASELY ACTtutTiBX. IT WOULD a s w o c r in o v e n a s mow» YBAfta m s k a n n u a lly .

WA S H I N G T O N A N 0

S M A L L B U S I N E S S ”Bv C WI L S ON HARDE R

E v sry once In a while a re a d e r w ill a sk why so-called In d u stria l c ap ta in s s r* not m o rs p ro m in en t In d ecry ing the poli­tica lly m o tiv a ted econom ic fa l­lac ies o f Ui* tim es.

s e eT h e answ er U b e s t f o n d k

Ike fa c t th a t so a ssa y *f Ikes* b ig ksd estri-l s i o a p lB l a a l b a r* g o v e ra -l ■seat a s a | m a jo r e a s

T h o y l

w an t to

• o xI t w a •

t h e r e f o r * q u i t * Inter- C. W. Merger ra tin g to note re ce n tly th a t In a spec ia l rep o rt, K aise r Steel, w hich Is no t one o f th* g ian ts In th* Industry , rep o rts t in p la te production will be c u r­ta iled this y e a r due to the poli­c ies of L abor S ec re ta ry W lrtz.

* * *By re fx a ta f to p e rm it IB e x t­

r a s fa rm w orker* to com e In­to the country , Uie need fer tin cane In pack tom atoes, a s ­p a rag u s . and o th e r c rops, la r ­gely grow n in ttsU fe rn ls , h a s su b stan tia lly d im lata hod.

0 0 0W ith Uie u n c erta in tie s c re a t­

ed. b an k ers w ere not prone to loan m oney to pu t In crop* Urn I probably would not be e ith e r cu ltiv a ted o r harv ested ,

o o oIt la m ost d llR ra lt to a c c u r­

a te ly appratao UM ocsuam lc teas la Ute n a tio n c re a te d by Ib is b u re au c ra tic s tan d ,

a n *To afford ju s t on*exam ple on

on# product. It now ap p ea rs th a t th* C alifornia to m ato h a rv es t could well be o v er a m illion tons sho rt a f la s t year. Th* a c re ag e p lan ted Is su b s ta n tia l­ly reduced, and In addition.p *»o—«i

duo to d e la y s In g e ttin g any k ind of w ord ou t of W ashing­ton, p lan tings w are de layed , which m ean s th a t the c rop w ill m a tu re la te r , because w ith a g re a t Irrev e ren ce for b u re a u ­c ra tic nonsense, tom ato es Just won’t h u rry to ripen to p lea se anybody, and If th ey should d a isy un til th e first ra in o r fro s t h its , they a re garbage ,

a a *Of course, a f te r d am ag e w as

dene, causing a a econom ic lees hi su e s ta te s i m a rs th a n $M m B tlrn te g row ers, to Ink e r , I s tru ck e rs , e t a t, th e re w as an-

a a e th er fan ta stica lly

* a eT h a t la th e Idea of h igh

school a th le te s fo r h a rv est, s e e

W hile th is m ay Im press cM j folk, M fa lls Bat elsew here,

e * aT h ere Is one big flaw in the

en tire oplum -ltke d ream . T o­m atoes a re harv ested in Sep­tem b er and October, when schools a re In session.

* * *Thu* Umi n a tio n ’s high school

bays a re In a painful dU ernaa. They a re a rg ed 1a study te p re ­p a re them se lv es for useful role* in Um G re a t Society. In acco rdance with the P re s i­d en t’* F itness p rogram , they a re snppeeed I* sh»o continue to play football th is fall along with the stud ies. And now in addition te ak e lse, th ey nr* a rg ed to pick to m ato es aa a p a tr is tic du ty te n ev er up the stup id ity of S ec re ta ry W lrta. If th e high scheel a th le te s try to s e v e r all thes e b ases a t th a sam e tim e, the roufltrU ug s tr esses will c re a te sev ere em otional d is­tu rbance. B ut of fe a r s*, th is resu lting sM aaltoo will then ju s ­tify g re a te r t a r expend itu res fe r a a expanded n s lteu s l M en­ta l H ealth p ro g ram .

Special Friday Night, August 6th

Fish Sandwich 25(( l u p M r I S f t

HILL TOP DRIVE INPHONK 635-3012 - ON ROtfTI 24 - CMATSWORIM

________ _______ __ ________ Thursdoy, August 3, 1965

In th# event of the death of a borrower the balance of a loan li cancelled. No longer Is burden of an unpaid obligation Inflicted upon a family.

Credit life Insurance costs iHtla and no physical examination is necessary. This is simply another service of our bank which moke* it a pleasant and profitable

Q iiiy w A S a n k o f

Q h a JtA w o h ihCHATSWORTH, RUNOK

The Chicago Daily Tribune is $12.50 per year — The Chatsworth Plaindealer is $3.00 per year. Both one year for $14.50 — you save $1.00.

W A N T E D100 Women

A n a tio n a lly know n co m p an y is co n sid erin g locu ting a p lan t in P o n tiac an d axaem hlerx a re n eeded fo r th e p ro d u c tio n of e le c tr ic a l eq u ip m en t.

# N O S P E C IA L S K IL L S NFAESHAKY

# O N T H E JO B T R A IN IN G

# G O O D WAG EH

# G O O D BENEFTTH# G O O D W O R K IN G CONDITION**

If in te re s te d p lease fill ou t th e fo rm below and m ail to P o n tiac L ea d e r Box J-20c, P o n tiac , Illinois, by A u g u st 9.

N A M E

ADDRESS

TELFPHt >NK ........................- ....... AGE

EXTII INS LASTING MIN SFIAT

KIM.tillsWITHOUTSPRAYING

f t t t .in * i d . a u r f a r a * •> a g a , a a d o u ta id a

. ffioa ro e l. P ru t s c - teste u p to 6 wo sko. Mart Fites w a f t *

See You a* the Piper CRy Hw— Rr Sept. 3-4

LA. -Jack- Reynolds

ust 5, 1965

16th

5‘i

4

&12.50 per * is $3.00 50 — you

D

iting a plant -oduction of

to Pontiac

HE

:« s S

f t . 3-4

Ms

S U t H t H t N t fO tChat* w orth P lalrrtealer

Thor*., Aug. 5, IMS

O fficial Record Of County Board Of Supervisors

r*ga, Reports, Reaolu- «td Otnor Buslneu

Proceedings,

Transacted by tho Living* •ton County Board of Swpor- vi*or* at tho Rogwlar Moot­ing in March, IMS.

F irs t D ayMORNING SESSION

Pontiac, IllinoU, March 8, 1968.

The Board of Superviaon met in their room in the courthoute on the above date at 9:20 a m , pur­suant to adjournment, and were called to order by Chairman Jacob H. Helmers. The meeting was open­ed with prayer by Rev. R. G. Mage), pastor of the First L u t h e r a n Church of Pontiac, Illinois.

Roll call was had and the chair­man announced a quorum present.

Orlyn Frey, Henry C. Koopman, Carl E. Sass, Ronald Losey, Carl F. Klein, Glenn Antrim, Wayne Patterson, Ivan Morlan, N. J. Wag­ner, H. J. Kipfer, T. R. Bennett, Norman L. H o l z h a u e r , Elwin Brown, Jacob H. Helmers, James A. Patterson, Curtis Weeks, Earl C. Mortimore, James R. Muir, Wil­liam Noonan, Margaretha G. Meyer, R. D. Hippen, Fred M. Rieger, Jr., John M. Spafford, Frank Stahler, Charles Lauritzen, Crescentia A. Bachtold, John R u p p e 1, Lester Hubly, LaVerne E. Canham, Fran­cis J. Finnegan.

by tbagaer, seconded by Canham, shat the appointment becon Armed. Motion carried.

Letters of Virden E. Staff, chief way engineer, were read and

placed on Ale.highwayordered

LettersLetter* of C. J. Vranek, engi­

neer of local roads and streets, were read and ordered placed on Ale.

Report ef Public DefenderReport of the public defender

was read and ordered placed on Ale.

Report Of Grand JuryReport of the grand jury was

read and ordered placed on Ale.

LetterLetter of the Pontiac Chamber

of Commerce was read and or­dered placed on Ale.

LetterLetter of St. Mary’s Hospital,

Streator, Illinois, was read and ordered placed on Ale.

Membership SustainedIt was moved by Kepfer, sec­

onded by Klein, that membership in the Illinois Association of Coun­ty Supervisors be sustained. Mo­tion carried.

Note of Appreciation Note of appreciation from the

N. J. Wagner family was read and ordered placed on Ale.

MinutesMinutes of the previous meeting

were read and approved. •

VacancyMr. Helmers announced a vacan­

cy in Sullivan T o w n s h i p and changes in Pontiac Township and a p p o i n t e d Antrim, Hubly and Weeks to check the credentials.

RecessThe chairman called a 13 minute

recess.Board Reconvened

The Board reconvened at 9:33 a m , a quorum being present.

Report of Credentials Committee

mlttoo was read, and on motion Of Antrim, seconded by Hubly, wR approved as read.State of Illinois, County of Liv­

ingston, ss.To the Honorable Jacob H. Hel­

mers, chairman and members of the Llvingson County Board of Supervisors:Your Committee on Credentials

to examine the credentials and qualifications of N o r m a n Holz- hauer, Pontiac Township. H J. Kip­fer, Pontiac Township and Merle Haag, Sullivan Township, begs leave to report that upon their ex­amination find that the above were duly appointed and have qualified as such Supervisors in their respective townships.

Therefore, your committee re­spectfully request that the creden­tials of each of the above named Supervisors be accepted and filed for record, and that they be seated as members of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors at this meeting held on this 8th day of March, A D 1963

Glenn Antrim,Chairman.

Lester Hubly,Curtis Weeks,

Members.

Resolution To Be DraftedMr. Elwin Brown suggested that

the Board adopt a resolution op­posing the court's decision on re­apportionment. It was moved by Brown, seconded by Lauritzen, that a resolution be drafted by the Leg­islative Committee. Motion car­ried.

Federal Food Surplus ProgramMrs. Jane Harris, Superintend­

ent of the Livingston County Pub­lic Aid, spoke to the Board in re: Federal Food Surplus Program. Chairman Helmers appointed Holz­hauer, Patterson, Hippen, Weeks, U>8ey. Ruppel and Canham as a committee to study the Food Sur­plus program and to make recom­mendations to the County Board.

AdjournmentIt was moved by Ruppel, sec

onded by Koopman, that the Board adjourn until 1:30 p.m. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSION

March 8. 1963.Report of tho C ^ tn U n b Cot* ^ Boerd supervisor, re-

F.srorted To SeatThe chairman appointed Mr

Hubly to escort Mr Haag. Super visor of Sullivan Township, to his seat

Roll call was made and a quor­um present

Orlyn Frey, Henry C. Koopman, Carl E Sass, Ronald Losey. Carl F Klein, Glenn Antrim, Wayne Pat­terson. Ivan Morlan, N. J Wagner, II J Kipfer. T R Bennet. Norman L Holzhauer. Elwin Brown, Jacob H Helmers, James A. Patterson, Curtis Weeks. Earl C Mortimore, James R Muir. William Noonan. Margaretha G. Meyer. R. D. Hip pen, Fred M Rieger. J r . John M Spafford. Frank Stahler, Charles Lauritzen. Crescentia A Bachtold John Ruppel. Lester Hubly. Merle Haag. LaVerne E Canham. Fran cis J Finnegan

Replacement On Welfare Services

Mr Helmers appointed Mr Hob- hauer to replace Mr Edward G Zorn on the Welfare Services Com mlttee It was moved by Kipfer. seconded by Meyer, that the ap­pointment be confirmed Motion carried

M Apprsiistlanby Antrim. sec that • letter of

convened a t 1:40 p.m. Roll call was made and the chairman an­nounced a quorum present.

Orlyn Frey, Henry C. Koopman, Carl E. Sass. Ronald Losey, Carl F. Klein, Glenn Antrim, Wayne Pat­terson, Ivan Morlan, N. J. Wagner, H. J. Kipfer. T R. Bennett. Nor­man L. Holzhauer, Elwin Brown, Homer Dodge, Jacob II. Helmers, James A. Patterson, Curtis Weeks, James R Muir, William Noonan, Margaretha G. Meyer, R. D. Hip­pen, Fred M Rieger. Jr., John M Spafford, Frank Stahler, Charles Lauritzen, Crescentia A. Bachtold. John Ruppel. Lester Hubly. Merle Haag, LaVerne E. Canham, Fran cis J. Finnegan.

Resolution Referred to State’s Attorney

Resolution for control of sale of alcoholic liquors, loding of tran­sients and recreation was read After discussion, the resolution was referred to the state's at­torney for some corrections.

Resolution For Sale ef Property Owned By County

Resolution for sale of property owned by county was read. It was moved by Spafford, seconded by Bennett, that the resolution be adopted. Carried.

RESOLUTIONWhereas, Livingston C o u n t y .

State of Illinois, is the owner, in fee simple, of the following de­scribed real estate. loU 6 and 7 of the original town, now Village of Cullom, Livingston County, Illi­nois, and

Whereas, advertisements for sealed bids have been made by the Committee of this Board ap­pointed to advertise for bids in the sale of said premises, and.

Whereas, Merle Corban submit­ted, pursuant to said advertise meat, the highest and best bid therefor, his bid being the sum of 1775 00

Therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors, at Its regular March, 1988 meeting, that said b id ! of $775 00 from said Merle Corban be accepted and that John M Spafford. a member of this Board, be and he is empowered and di rected to execute, acknowledge and deliver a deed of conveyance for the purpose of conveying and transferring to said Merle Corban the fee simple title to said real estate, upon his paying for said real estate the sum of 8773 00

The chairman called a 1A minute

27.78

21163

171.26156.0037.8410.3023.761389

71.90 214.31 48 30

at 2 48announced

ford, seconded by Weeks, was ap­proved as tend.To the Board of Superviaon of

Livingston County, fllinoit:Your Committee on insurance re­

spectfully report that they have examined the claims presented to them and recommended that the clerk issue orders on tho county treasurer to the several claimant for the amounts allowed aa follows Names AmountCrabb Insurance Agency .83,188.14 Bertsehe At Berry, Inc. . . 96C

Bills Paid Between Sessions Crabb Insurance Agency . 23.77

All of which is respectfully sub­mitted this 8th day of March, A.D. 1965.

John M. Spafford,Chairman.

Margaretha G. Meyers, Charles Lauritzen,Curtis Weeks,Ronald Losey.

Report Ne. 1—Finance CommitteeReport No. 1 of the Finance

Committee was read, and on mo­tion of Losey, seconded by Hippen, was approved aa read.

December 30, 1964 To the Board of Supervisor* of

Livingston County, Illinois: Your Committee on Finance No.

1 respectfully report that they have examined the claim* pre­sented to them and recommended that the clerk issue orders on the county treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as follows:Names AmountBurdette Smith Co.—

$48.00 $6.00 84800 $ 10200Columbia Ribbon A. Car­

bon Mfg. Co...................Illinois Office Supply—

$19647 $15.18 Frank Thomber Co.—

$128.92 $42 34 Security Envelope Co. . .Morris Office Supply . . . .Widmer ...... ....................P. F. Pettibone Co.............Pantagraph Printing Co. .American Photocopy

Equip. Co.......................Intoximeter Association .Swager Service Co...........Clifton, Gunderson, Coker,DeBruyn ........................... 2,000.00Fairbury Blade .............. 8.00Forrest News ................. 8.40

All of which is respectfully sub­mitted this 30th day of December, AD 1964

Ronald Losey,Chairman.

Curtis Weeks,R. D. Hippen,Elwin Brown,Gienn Antrim.

January 26, 1963 To the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County, Illinois:Your Committee on Finance No.

1 respectfully report that they have examined the claims pre­sented to them and recommended that the clerk issue orders on the county treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as follows:Names AmountJohn E Maloney. M l).........$23000Callaghan & Co................... 30.00Burdette Smith Co............. 48.00Bancroft-Whitney Co.......... 23.00Lawyer* Cooperative Pub.

Co....................................... 18.11Pantagraph Printing Co. .. 2.14Illinoi* Office Supply—

$10 18 $38 87 49 03Frank Thornber Co -

2094 $177 68 198 62Byer* Printing Co............... 120.89Matthew Bender A Co........ 29.30Itek Businesa Product* . . . 807.37 Circuit Clerk. Knox Co. .. 3 00Fairbury Blade ................. 39 00Chataworth Plaindealer 13 00 Schultz Publiahlng House 18 00 Lang-Fuller Printing Co. .. 723 34Paxtons .............................. 7 16

All of which is respectfully sub milled this 28th day of January, AD 1966

Ronald Losey.Chairman.

R D Hippen.Curtis Weeks,Elwin Brown,Glenn Antrim

February 26. 1968 To the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County, IllinoU:Your Committee on Finance No

1 respectfully report that they have examined the claims pre­sented to them and recommended that the clerk issue orders on the county treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as follows:Names AmountBurdette Smith Co —

$48 00 $20 002000 8800

Pantagraph Printing C o—$229 62 $96 48 323 09

Pontisc Office Supply 23 40Security Envelope Co 76 11Ryer* Printing Co. 113 79Geo D Barnard Co 30 10P F Pettibone A Co 60 70Illinois Office Supply-

1811 99 $233 22 1.043 21Frank Thornber Co . 463 08American Photocopy

Equip Co 94 78All of which U respectfully aub

milted thU 27th day of Feburary, AD 1968

Ronald Looey,Chairman

Curtis Weeks,R D Hippen.Glenn Antrim,Elwin Brown

March 8. 1988To tho Boord of Supervisor* of

Livingston County, Illinois Your Committee on Finance No

I respectfully report that they

8000

elaifftafrts for the amounts afloded as follows:NamesMyra McCamy . . , . . . . $ 196-80John E. Maloney, M.D. . 280.00Burdette Smith Co —

820.00 100.00 20.00

Natiohal Lawyer* Ap­praisals Asaa.................... 20.00

Lawyers Co - OperativePub. Co............................. 23.00

Donnell Print Shop—$143.90 $240.19

198.00 00.9032 23 51.3733.70 370

2.83 818.42P. F. Pettibone Co........... 42.76Frank Thornber Co.—

824.83 $1,733 38 1,780.41Illinois Office Suply Co.—

8116.64 839.23 154.89Pontiac Office Supply—

$4.80 $87.80 9200Spleart Camera Shop . . . 14.88Vermillion Studioa . . . . 3.00Illinois Records Div.—

84.20 $4.20 8.40John G. Satter, J r.......... 42J6Circuit Clerk, Kankakee

Co................................... 1920Town House Restaurant. 39.90Sheriff, McLean County . 3 63Fairbury Blade .............. 18.00IllinoU Assn. Co. Super­

visors ......................... 223.00Clifton, Gunderson, Cob

er A D arB ruyn.......... 2,123.00BilU Paid Between Sessiona

Vernon Von Q ualen___ 84.00Helen E. Ripley, M.D. . . 33.00Duane R. Jacobson, Post­

master—$25.00 $138 00

130 00 313.00Pitney Bowes, Inc.......... 21.80Peoria County .............. 193.89Kankakee County .......... 13.80Clenent J. Steichen ___ 177.20Ira L. Boyer ................. 141.59Ira L. Boyer, Trees 111.

Assn. Co. Clks............. 35.00Selma Quandt ................ 141.35Wayside Drug Store . . . 43.76Co. Assessment Officials

Assn............................... 10.00Jack Scolaro ................. 14.00Glen E. Burton .............. 10.00Jones Buick Co................ 3.00Ira L. Boyer, Co. Clerk.. 777.28John S. Bradshaw, Cir.

Clerk ........................... 8,118.00A. D. Askew, Sheriff—

$2.390 27 $8,722.57 11.112.57Chris Fredensborg ........ 4.40Robert W. Jones ........... 2 23William Frye ............... 53 30Ed Rapp ......................... 42.78A. D. A skew ................... 30.30Jones Buick Leasing Co . 2,430 00 General Telephone Co. . 1,620.97

All of which is respectfully sub mitted this 8th day of March, A.D. 1965.

Ronald Losey,Chairman.

Curtla Weeks,Elwin Brown.R. D. Hippen,Glenn Antrim.

School C hfldm ^fiatta.......... MHelped with Tuberculin Tooting

and Reading at P o n t i a c High

Startad a Dental Program in eachschool.

MalayLivingston County Public Health Nurse.

Report No. 1 of the Educational Committee was road, and on motion of Canham, seconded by Brown, was approved aa read.To the Board of Superviaon of

Livingston County, IllinoU: Your Committee on Education re­

spectfully report that they have examined the claimi presented to them and recommended that the clerk issue orders on the county treasurer to the several claimants far the amounts allowed as follows: Namas Nature of Claim Amt.

Balance ............................. $71.22Donnell Print Shop

Calendar ..................................60Balance ............................. 70.62

LaVerne E. Canham, Chairman.

Crescentia A. Bachtold, Elwin Brown,Charles Lauritxen.

Report Ne. 2-Finance CommitteeReport No. 2 of the Finance

Committee was read, and on motion of Losey, seconded by Antrim, was approved as read.To the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County, IllinoU: Your Committee on Finance No.

2 respectfully report that they have examined the claims presented to them and recommended that the clerk issue orders on the county treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as follows: Names Nature of Claim Amt. Chaddock Boys' S c h o o l ,

clothing purchased for de­pendent ...........................$ 16.17

Pontiac Music and Sporting, clothing purchased (or de­pendents ......................... 0.48

Spurgeon's Mercantile Com­pany, clothing purchasedfor dependent ................ 2.17

Montgomery Ward, clothing purchased for dependent. 39.84

Westall's Inc., clothing pur­chased for dependent .. 7.41

Boys' Farm School, services rendered dependent . . . . 2.00

Fairbury Hospital, services rendered dependent . . . . 135.03

Dr. James 11. Gaddis, serv­ices rendered dependent . 38.00

Leslie S. Lowenthal, M.D. services rendered depen­dent ................................. 7.00

Dr. W. C. Schlflbauer, serv­ices rendered dependent . 16.00

Report of Official Bond CommitteeReport of the Official Bond Com­

mittee was read, and on motion of Frey, seconded by hfulr, was ap­proved as read.To the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County, Illinois: Your Committee on Bonds re­

spectfully report that they have examined the claims presented to them and recommended that the Clerk issue orders on the County Treasurer to the several claimanU for the amounU allowed as follows Names AmountLe Messurler Ini. Agency 9 10 00 Potter Insurance Agency . 133 00

All of which U respectfully sub mitted this 8th day of March, A D 1963

Orlyn Frey.Chairman.

Merle Haag.James R Muir.

8898 12Bills Paid Between Sessions

Mrs G If. P le lz ............. $ 37 30Mrs. Thomas Renfroc . . . 91.04Mrs. Joseph K in g ............. 180.00Mrs. George Campbell . . 150 00Mrs. Roy Bockm an.......... 180 00Mrs. Clifford Nehrt . . . . 150 00Mrs. Galy Young .......... 90 00Chaddock Boys School . . 210 00Boys Farm School 330 23Catholic Social Service 630 00 Salem Childrens Home 4.316 16

All of which is respectfully sub mitted this 8th day of March, A.D. 1963.

Itonald lx>sry.Chairman.

Elwin Brown,R I). Illppen,CurtU Weeks,Glen Antrim.

AdjournmentIt was moved by 1/Osey. second

rd by Noonan, that the Board ad Journ until 9 00 ■ m , Tuesday morning Motion carried

Second D ayMORNING HFJiHION.

Pontiac, Illinois, March 9. 1969

The Board of Supervisors met In their room in the court house

Report of Miscellaneous Claims Committee

Report of the Miscellaneous Claims Committee was read, and on motion of Rieger, seconded by Bachtold, was approved as read To the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County, Illinois:Your Committee on Miscella

neous Claims respectfully report °n ,bove date »l 9 30 a m , pur that they have examined the claims ,u• n, •*> adjournment, and were presented to them and recommend I to order by ( hslrman Heled that the clerk issue orders on . m ,r*the county treasurer to the several ° n ro** cal*- ,h<‘- following an claimants for the amounU allowed ,wrr*o present as follows I Urlyn Frey. Henry C Koopman.Daniels Oil Co $ 4 73 ( *rl K s *»». R<*nald l-o*ey. CarlSt James Hospital .5 8 26 v K,r,n- f;,rnn Antrim. WayneCharles Lsurltsen 10 46 Patterson, !»■" Morlan, N J W*g

All of which U respectfully sub n ,r - ** K*ph’r - T It Bennett, mitted this 8th day of March, A D , Norm,n . »ol*h*uer. Elwin1966

Fred M Rieger, Jr Chairman

Crescentia A Bachtold. Frank Klahlrr,Orlyn Frey

llrown. Jacob II Helmers. James A Patterson. Curtis Weeks. Karl C Mortimer. James H Muir. Wm Noonan, Margaretha G Meyer. R D Hippen, Fred M Rieger. Jr . John M Spafford. Frank Stahler Charles lauritzen. Crescentia A Bachtold. John Ruppel (.ester Hubly, Merle Haag I^Verne F.

salt, fWtmsta fgf the eteg n eik t of approximately 1 J mites of federal air secondary route 4 (county highway SS) oxteadtag west from a point apptoulmatoty 1.8 miles west of 8. B. I. route 47 and known aa Federal Aid Secot ard Section 161Q-1, Project 8-460 (106). and

Whereas, on February 18, 1188 the contract waa awarded to the Macon and Maenta Construction Company by the Illinois Depart­ment of Public Works and Build­ings; therefore be it

Resolved, that the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Illinois does hereby concur with the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings in the award of said contract to the Mason and Meant Construction Company; and be it further

Resolved, that the clerk la here­by directed to transmit two (3) certified copies of thU resolution to the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, through its district engineer’s office at Ottawa, Illi­nois.

Beeatetten Ne. 2—Ceunty Highway Committee.

Resolution No. 3 of the County Highway Committee w u read, and on motion of Lauritsen, seconded by James A. Patterson, was adopt­ed as read.

RESOLUTIONby Board of Supervisors of Liv­

ingston County concurring In award of contract on Federal Aid Secondary 8ect!on U7Q Whereas, on January 29, 1968

the low bid of $18946.16 was sub mitted by the Mason and MeenU Construction Company of Wat- seka, Illinois for the construction of approximately 3.2 miles of Federal Air Secondary Route 480 (County Highway 22) extending west from a point approximately 3.3 miles west of S. B. I. Route 47 and known as Federal Aid Second­ary Section 117Q, Project S-480 (109). and

Whereas, on February 18. 1968 the contract was awarded to the Mason and Meents Construction Company by the Illinois Depart­ment of Public Works and Build­ings; therefore be It

Resolved, that the Board of SupervUors of Livingston County, Illinois does hereby concur with the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings In the sward of said contract to the Mason and Mik>nts Construction C o m p a n y ; and be it further

Resolved, that the Clerk It here­by directed to transmit two (2) certified copies of this resolution to the Department of P u b l i c Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, through its District Engineer’s office at Ottawa, 1111 nois

Report ef Ceenty NerveThe quarterly report of th e . „

County Nurse was read, and on ‘ • nh*m- Francis J tlnnegan motion of Canham. seconded byBachtold, waa approved as read Mmole*

Report — December 1. )964 — j Minutes ol the previous meet Feburary 28. 1966 i mg were read and approvedTo the Honorable Board of Huper

viaor* of Livlngaton County School Work:He hoots v tailed

tothat the clerk teturty

orders o« the U the

R**eteima Ne. I—4'eeely Highway CemmIUee.

Ill Resolution No I of the County Vision Screening > 043 Highway Committee was read and

Referral*Hearing Screening

Referrals . . . . ........Interviews concerning work Referrals to Division of gerv

lens for Crlpplod Children . Referrals to I. J. RAdults visits ....................... ..Premature Infeat VisitsMeetings AttendedPre-School Visit* .................

210 on motion of Lauritzen. seconded 864 by Meyer, was adopted as read

21 RESOLUTION2* by Board of Bupervlaors of Llv

ingston County concurring in 2 award of contract on Federal 2 Aid Secondary Section 1SIQI

10 Whereat, on January 29. 1966 9 the low bid of SOftT* 49 was sub

>9 milled by the Mason and Meant* • 1 Construction Company of Wat-

Resolution Ne. 1—Ceunty Highway Cemmlltee

Resolution No 3 of the County Highway Committee was read, and on motion of lauritzen, seconded by Muir, waa adopted as read.

RESOLUTION by the Hoard of Supervisor* of Liv­

ingston County, Illinois, concur­ring in award of conlracl on Federal Aid Secondary Keel ion 68QWhereas, on January 29. 1968

(hr low bid of $27,922 10 was sub milled by Trlco Paving, Inrorpo rated of Pontiac, Illinois for the const ruction of approximately 3 6 miles of Federal Aid Secondary Route 347 (County Highway 4) ex lending west from S H I Route 47 and known Federal Aid Kec ondary Section 68Q, Project K 347 (102), anil

Whereas, on February 13. 1969 (he contract was awarded to Trlco Paving, Incorporated by the Illinois Department of Public Work* and Buildings, therefore

Be it resolved, that the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Illinois does hereby concur wllh the Illinois Department of Public Works and Building* in the award of said contract to Trlco Paving Incorporated, and

Bp II further rewilved, that the Clerk it hereby directed to trana mil two i 21 certified copies of this resolution to the Department of Public Works snd Buildings. Divl alon of Highways Ihmugh lit Dlt Iricl Engineer s office al Ottawa Illinois

Rraelutlea No. 4—Ceunty Highway CemmIUee

Resolution No 4 of the County Highway Committee was read and on motion of (.aiiMtirn, seconded by Ixisey, Was adopted as read

RESOLUTIONby County Board of Supervisors of

Livingston i <*u n 1 y . Illinois transferring money Into the County Highway Fund Whereat, on December 9 1964

j a resolution was passed by the County Hoard of Supervisors

^mending the Budget snd l>evy I tor the fiscal year. December I

1964 to November 30 1969 andadding $20.400 00 to the Stale

I me6l of Expenditures and IBs bursements of lire County High way fund for the Purchase of Ma rhlnery. and

Whereat an emergency exists which require* the purchase of a new motor grader for the County lfl(hway Department.

Therefor*, be tl resolved by IhU County Boerd Of Supervisors that an amount of $20.400 00 be trana ferred from the County General Fund to the County Highway Fund to be used for the purchase of a motor grader with the understand

tad that the «t *M M .will, ba repaMI lato tho Ceuaty Gk era! Fundwhan tha lax Money

Ma . 1 af the Muatttoa Mm read,of Laofttsan, goew

by Wayne Fattens*, waa accepted and ordered Made a Matter of rec- Oft.SUte of niUtete, County of Living

■ton, town of Amity, **.TO tho Board of Livingston County, Illinois:

Tho undenignod Commissioner of highways of tho town of Amity In said county, would respectfully represent that a bridge needs to ba repaired over a stream where the same is cr ossed by a highway lead-a from the 8.W. comer of the

. H of the S.W.Mi of section 38 to the N.W. cornet ef the N.E. of the N.W. H of section 88 in said town, for which said work tho town of Amity is wholly bio; that tha total coat of will be approximately four thou­sand five hundred dollars, which sum will he mere than two cents on the one hundred dollars on tha latest assessment roll ef said town and the levy of the Road and Bridge Ux for the two years last past in said town w u In each yew not leu than the full amount pro­vided by law on tha one Hundreddollars on the lateet esaeument roll for all road and bridge p u r poses, except for laying out, alter­ing, widening and vacating roads,(he major part of which levy la needed for the ordinary repair of roada and bridges.

Wherefore, the u ld commUaton- er of highways hereby petitions you for aid and for an appropria­tion from the county treaeury, a sum sufficient to meet one-half of the coat of repairing u ld bridge, u id town being prepared to fur­nish one-half of tha amount re­quired.

Dated at Pontiac, IllinoU, this 8th day of March, A.D. 1968.

Arnal Oarretaon Commissioner of Highways.

State of IllinoU, County of Living­ston, town of Amity, aa.I. the undersigned commissioner

of highways in (he town of Amity, county aforesaid, hereby state that

have made an estimate of the cost of repairing taid bridge.

Description of the proposed Im­provement: necessary repairs aa determined by the county super­intendent of highways.

And I do estimate that the prob­able coat of repairing said bridge will be four thouund Ave hundred

Wltneu my hand this Mb day atA . D . a * * .-*®

Commissioner of Highways. ,onp otSlate of Illinois, County of Living-

sion, town of Amity, u .I, Arnel Garretson, commission

er of highways of said town of Amity, being duly sworn on oath any that four thouund five hun­dred dollars mentioned in (he estl mate to which this affidavit la at­tached la necessary and that the same will not be more expensive than Is needed for the purpose re­quired.

Arnel (iarretson Commissioner of Highways

Subscribed and sworn to before me Ibis 8th day of March, A.D 1969(Seal) Gayle K Brown,

Notary Public

Prtltlen No. t—County Highway Committee

Petition No 2 of the County Highway Committee waa read, and on motion of lauritzen, seconded by Muir, was arcepted|and ordered made a matter of record State of IllinoU, county of IJvIng

ston. town of Odell, ss To Ihe Board of HupervUora of

Livlngaton County, Illinois Tiie undersigned commissioner

of Highways of the town of Odell In said courtly, would respectfully represent thal a bridge needs In lx- constructed over a stream where Ihe same It crusted by a highway trading from Ihe K W corner of section 2fl to Ihe S F. corner of sertlon 29 of said Town, for whirh said work the Town of Odell it wholly rr'pontihle. thal lire total coal of said work will lx- approximately tlx thousand righl hundred dollarx which sum will lx- more than two cents on Ihe one hundred dollars on Ihe laletl assessment roll of said town and Ihe levy ol Ihe road and bridge las for the Iwo years latl past In taid town was In each year not lets than Ihe lull amount provided by law on the one hundred dollar* on

, Ihe latest assessment roll for all : road snd bridge purposes, except for laying oul. altering, widening

! and vacating roads Ihe major part , ol which levy it needed for the or dinary repair of roads and hridgra

Wherefore. Hie said commission er nl Highway* hereby petitions

OfMs t h o a s a a ddollars.

WHaaaa agr toad tk ia M B d * «farch A.D. MB.

J u L

State of Illinois, s a w * at IM afr •too, tows of OdMl. 1ft1.

Odell, being duly swan M m tk say that Six thousai ~ dr** dollar* maottoa tlmate to which this tec bed U nuw aary tame will not be than is needed Cog i t e j qulrad.

Subscribed and swam to bated* ma this 8th day a t March AJX 1868.(Seal) Gayte E.

Fetttlan Ne.

Petition No. t o t Highway Committee was i on motion of by Morlan, wna aocaptod dered made a matter t t r State of Illinola, county ol

•ton, town of Newtown, aa.To tha Board o l ~

Livingston County,The undersigned

of highways o f tha town In said county, would I fully represent that o fto be repaired over a a___ .the same is crossed by • hlSbwat leading from the B.W. Minor m section S3 to the N.W. eoraor of section S3 in said town, for whteh u id work the town af NOW town i t wholly responsible; that the total cost of u id work will bo mately two thousand two dollars, which sum will I than two conta on tha i dollars on tha latestroll of u id town and tho lovy the road and bridge tax fey thotwo years lu t past In w u In each year not leu than tho full amount provided by tow on the one hundred dollars on tho latest assessment roll for oil road and bridge purposes, except for laying out, altering, wtdanlaf and vacating ro which levy dinary repair of

Wherefore, the said er of you (ortlon from the county

highways horab] r aid and far an

•mount t o

Dated al Pontiac, IllinoU 1st day of March A. D. 1963.

NorrisCommiuloner

State of Illinola, county _. alon. town of Newtown^M.I, the undersigned

of highways in the town of town, county aforeuld,•tale that I have made an of the cost of repairing bridge.

Description of the proposed I provement: neceuary repairs determined by the county intrndent of highways and !~dn estimate that the probable coat of repairing said bridge will be two thousand two hundred dollars.

Witness my hand this 1st day of March A D. 1063

Norris D. Snow, Commissioner of Highways,

State of Illinois, county of Living ■Ion, town of Newtown, u .I. Norris D Know, commiuloner

of highway! of u ld town of New­town, being duly sworn on onth •ay thal Iwo thousand Iwo hundred dollar* mentioned in Ihe to whirh this affidavit la Is necessary and thal (he u m e will not be more expensive then ig needed for Ihe purpose required.

Norris f> Snow, Commissioner of Iflghweya,

Subscribed and sworn lo before inr ihu 1st day of March A.D. 19691 Seal j Gayle E Brown,

Notary Public.

Petition No. 4—Coenty •mmittee

Highway

Petition No 4 of the County Highway Committee was reed, end on motion of l^urllien, seconded by Stabler, waa accepted and order­ed made a matter of record.State of Illinois, rounty of Living-

•ton. village of l>w|gh(, aa,To the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County. Illinois.The undersigned president of

Ihe hoard of trustee* of the village of Dwight In said county, would leapertfully represent that t bridge need* to be roostrnrlrd over Goose­berry Creek where the same la crossed by South Columbia Street

! you for eld and lor an approprla *n vdl*ge of Dwight, for which lion from Ihe County Treasury, a u ld work Ihe village of Dwight ig sum so fflrlent In meet one half of wholly responsible, that Ihe total Ihe <0*1 of ronsfrurllng said bridge r««* “ I u ld work will lx- approal- •eld Town being prepared lo fur matrly forty seven thousand doi- nlsh one half of Die amount re i lara. which sum will lx> more thanqulred

Dated al Pontiac. Illinois this 8th day of March AD I960

Joe I. Verdun, Commlaaloner of Highways

two cent* on the on* hundicd dol­lars on the latest assessment roil of said village snd the levy of road and bridge tax for two leal p u t In u ld village was in •

State of Illinois, rounty of Living year not leu than Ihe full amount•ton town of Odell, at I. the undersigned commissioner

of highways In the town of Odell, rounty aforesaid, hereby stale that I have mad# an estimate of the

i cost of constructing said bridge

provided by law on the on* hundred dollars on Ihe latest asseament roll for ell road and bridge purpoaMk except for laying out. altarinfc widening and vacating roada, tin major part of ethich levy U seeded

j

m

g r ^ o r d in a r y repair of road*

B T f t S * « S r i « R to moot ooo-k a i l g j i k o e o i t o f e o n i t m c t i i i c i a M

torequired I

Unfed f t Poqtlao, iliiggio th uMh day of March A D

Robert W. 8tevet|sonDomiImo(iI rTWiwmBoard of Tnistooa Villaga pf Dwight, Illinois

Ilato of llliooia, county of Living •too villaga of Dwight, aa.I, the undersigned praaidaat of

the hoard of truatooa ip the villagaOf Dwight, county aforaaaid, by stela that I hava made an ertl-■ata of tha coat of constructing said bridge.

Description of the proposed tmpcpveweet: a I open rainforoad concrete bridge on ccconcrete pile

re with an overall length id a 40 -00* roadway

Aid 1 do ectimato that tha prob able coat of constructing said bridge will be fprty aeveo thou sand dollars.

Witness mr hand this Mh day of March A D. 10«0.

Robert W. Stevenson PresidentBoard ol Trustees Village of Dwight, Illinois

State of Illinois, county of Llvlng- ston villaga of Dwight, sa.| , Hobart W. Stevenson, presl

dept of the boa rd of Trustees oftha villaga of Dwight being dulynroyn on oath aay that forty-seven thousand dollars mentioned in the estimate to which this affidavit Is gftjkhed is neeeakary and that tha IMS# will not be more expensive IMP is seeded for the purpose re gvlned.

Hobart W Stevenson PresidentBoard of Trustees Village of Dwlgbl. Illinois

Subscribed end sworn to before me this 0th day of March A D

(Iasi) Gayle K Brown.Notary Public.

Report of Ceealy Highway

Report of the County Highway Copuplttee was read, and on motion of Kfpfar, seconded by Ifaag, was approved as read■■PORT OP COUNTY HIGHWAY

ROAD AND HRIlKiK COMMITTEE

Slats of Illinois, l.lvlngaton Coun­ty, Hoard of Superviaors, Marchlam. 1000

Mf- Chairman and Members of the Hoard of Bupervlaoni Wo, your Committee on County

Highways sod Bridges, beg leave to submit the following report:

TOfr Committee met December SO, 1004 All members were pres MR aacepl Datwiler

Mellon by Patlereon. seconded by Klein. Ihat all hills payable to dStr ge allowed and ordered paid Motion carried

Your Commlllee met January H. INS AH memberi were pree ant eicapl Delwiler

Motion by Patterson, seconded by Ruppel, that all hills psyahlt to date be allowed and ordered paid Motion carriod

YOUr Committee met March I. IMA All msmbers were present

Motion by Ruppel. seconded hy Klein. Ihal all bills payable to date be allowed and ordered paid Mo lion carried

The following bills were allowed and ordered paid since the l)e camber Mealing. 1004 The follow log hills ware paid frum County Highway funds Treasurer of Charlotte

Township, lor rental of Township truck »

Stanley And# fson, tor hauling dirt on Coun ly highway

Allen Verdun lor hanl Ing dirt on County highway

(minty highway payroll, for month of Itncm her. IBM

Sinclair Reaning romps ny, for ga*oiinr oil. etc

Drake's Sinclair Sere Ire Mallow, lor supplies for machinery

Mudley'e I’siol Stole, tor supplies for road re

Valley View Dirt S Urav el T o , lor grayel and machinery rental lor work no County high way

Farnsworth h Wylie for fwepartng p l a n s lor CeWlty f A S sec

31 37

301

If 41

4.179 4(1

i ami

414

inn to

llomer Heed, lor reaiel of truck plowing snow

ItmaMd Arnold Construe lia« i R i for stone furnished far patching

f l u e v mmg SB County equip

ni v»

nets?

ago

•ntm hach lormsrhtasryS * tT T M*i. far ms no County

7 03

chlnery .......................Hopkins Road Equipment

Co , for supplies for County eqalpment

Wolfs Battery k EJpc- trie Service, far sup Piles for machinery

Wolf Jacobson, IBC.. for supplies for machinery

Illinois Water Service Company, for waterservice .................

Northern Illinois Gas Company, for gaa serv­ice ..............................

Clarence K. R u p p e l , Agent, for Couoty high­way employees share to I M B F.

Younker Hardware, for supplies for road re­pairs ............................

Livingston Service Co.for calcium chloride .

Everett M. Bailey k Sons. Inc., for repair parts and labor on truck

WIU • Armstrong Equip­ment Co., for Anal pay man! for purchase of Motor Grader

D k H Truck Testing Lane, for adjustments and repair* to truck

K e I s o ' a Plumbing k Hosting, for supplies for machinery

Gardner Sale* 4 Service, Inc, for supplies for machinery

NeiU's Garage, for weld- ins on County equip ment

County Highway Payroll, for month of January,IMA .............

Sinclair Hr fining Com pany, for gasoline, oil, etc

Homer Heed, for hauling stone and labor on County highway*

Sears, Roebuck and C o, for supplies for shed

Kselnglon I,umber Co , for coal for shop

Marion Mrumbach, for storage of machinery

Wolf Jacobson. Inc , for labor and repair part* for truck

Daniel* Oil C o. for sup plies for machinery

Kraher Pord Hales, for repair part* for ins chlnery

Hopkins Hoad Equipment Co., for supplies for County equipment

Wltl Armstrong Equip ment Co, for repair parts and labor on ma chlnery

Stratton Radiator Serv Ice. for repair work on rndlator

Younker Hardware, for supplies for machinery

gebreiber Tire k Bat tary Sale*, for sup pi las for machinery

Hob Pike's Seed and Garden ('enter, for sup pile* tor machinery

Pontiac lllrksgas, In c , for supplies for ma chlnery

I'onllac leader Publish Ing Company, tor print Ing notice

Public Service Company, for electric service

Clarence K H u p p e I , Agent, for County high wey employee* share to I M R K

I'onllac Slone Company, for stone furnished for patching County high

I way*It M Macklnson for

supplies for *hop Wolf's Battery k Elec

trie Scrvin- for »up- pliee for machinery

Wynanl end Weber Elec Inc. for labor and re pair parts for hsaler

Kaodel k Easer Co , for oglre supplies

County Highway Payroll, for month of Kehru art. I USA

Sinclair Kenning Co for gasoline, oil. etc

llomer Reed for hauling •lone and labor on County highways

Milford llrown. for haul ing slone end labor on County highways

Fred's Service. Inr for supplies for machinery

Merlon Hrumbeeh. for storage at machinery

Northern Illinois ties Company, tar ga» *erv Ire

llaag k llnag. for sradi rating ohnosious weeds on County highways

• i shb Insurance AgencyInr Co Highway t*e partmenl s h a r e ef U C A Public l.iablltty

• larenro K. Ruppel.Agent, for County high way employee* share to I MR E

It W Meisenhrldar for labor on County high wayi

Y L Sullivan (nr labor on County highways

Pontine Stone C o. for l i f t * f y iaRsd lee patching County high

o w n Btame C o. for » t # a # Nm iiN d to patching County high

010JS

00 40

38 34

237

70 40

000 20

13 70

forMKT

1007

80 07

20,400 00

M i l Lumber C#. lor coal lot than

20 28

6 10

42 10

000

4.2M.4I

170 30

38035

17 II

40 M

DO 00

00 00

81 70

400 BU

130 30

321 40

Township truck Stanley Anderson,

hauling dirt•action .....................

Allan Vardun, for haul­ing dirt os MIT aaction

Treasurer ef f g y e t t a Township, for rental of Township truck

County Highway Payroll, for maintaining MKT sections for the month of December, ItM

County Highway Kund, for rental of County motor graders main­taining MKT sections

Pontiac Stone Co., for s t o n e furnished for patching MKT sections

Homer Reed, for plow­ing snow with truck on MKT sections

James Hoover, for labor helping plow snow

Eugene fluting, for labor helping plow snow

County Highway Payroll, for maintaining MKT sections for the month of January, 1068

Homer Read, for haul­ing stone and plowing snow on MKT sections

James Hoover, for labor helping plow snow

Pontiac Stone Company, for stona furnished for patching MKT sections

Krancl* Sullivan, for la bor helping plow snow

Eugene Huling. for labor helping plow snow

Harlan Brue, for land taken for right of way purposes

County Highway Payroll, for maintaining MKT sections for the month of Kebruary

Homer Reed, for haul­ing s l o n e , plowing snow a n d pal ruling MKT sections

Milford Brown, for haul ing slone and petroling MKT sections

II W Melscnhelder. for petroling MKT sections

Walter E Hanson A Company, for engineer­ing services for design of box culvert-107 B2

Waller E Hanaoti k Company, for engineer Ins services for design of box culvert-101 B2

Walter E Henson k Company, for engineer­ing services for design of box culvert 133 H

Ocoya Hlone Co, for s t o n e furnished lor patching MKT sections

Eugen* Huling. for labor

0S 23

83 04

07 00

180 00

2,014.30

7,060.40

00.03

064 88

47 20

140.28

2.240 69

338 70

21 00

7222

04 BO

that the words and phrase* here matter used shall have tha sense and meaning aa defined in the actentitled, "An Act Relating to At cohoilc Liquors," passed and ap­proved at (he second special ses­sion of the Ally-eighth General As­sembly of the eUte of Illinois, In 1034, and amendments thereto, sod now in full force and effect, and all provisions, deAnitions and rkguUtions lit said act afe hereby adopted and made a part of this resolution the same as if incorpo- rated and set out in full therein I—Hale of beer and alcoholic liquor prohibited without a li­cense

A No person. Arm or corpora tion shall sell, barter, deliver or furnish at retail beer or alcoholic liquors for beverage purpoaes in Livingaton County. Illinois, outside the corporals limits of incorpo rated citiea, villages and towns without Arst obtaining a license so to do by Livingston County, lib qoIs.II — Licenses

A License to sell, barter, de­liver or furnish at retail beer or alcoholic liquor for beverage pur poaea in Livingston County Illi­nois, outside the corporate limits of cities, villages and towns shall be issued by (be Chairman of the Livingston County Board of Super­visors ss Ex officio Uquor commis sioncr for Livingston County, Illi­nois.

B That all applications for II cense* to sell, barter, deliver or

for all por­ts shall not

03 00

300 00

2.080 00

hibited by lewB The premises upon which li­

censees. as herein deSnod, are au­thorised to sail beer and alcoholic liquor, shall be poses, and the be lighted nor pntrpns permitted therein during tbe period from 12 01 a m Sunday to '• am . Man- day, except Sundays when paid premises shall be closed to the public from !%Q1 am . to 11:00 am., express permission herein conferred to transact other just­ness as general restaurant business on said premises oa Sundays fyom 6 a m to 12 00 midnight.

C. Every licensee shall keep such license or licenses posted in a conspicuous place on the prem­ises for which such license was issued.

D. The Livingston County Beard of Superviaors, any committee thereof, the tharilf of Livingston County, any investigator employed by either said County Board of Supervisors’ committee thereof, the sheriff, or the state's attorney of said Livingston County, or aay one appointed by any or either of them shall have the power to in­spect the premises where said 11 censee Is selling beer or alcoholic liquor at retail under either a Class A or Class B license to de­termine whether the rules regulation* as herein provided are being complied with

E. All licensees are prohibited from keeping and using upon li­censed premises any punch boards,

furnish at retail beer or alcoholic *l°t machines, or other Instrument

870 03

100 10

00 75

350 00

1000

R40

21721

380 00

400 00

700 00

helping plow snow K L Sullivan, for patrol-

7000

Ing MKT section* sod helping plow snow

10 2(1

7 20

100 80The following bills were allowed

•ad ordered paid from County Aid Bridge fund* since the December

I Meeting. 100417 46 Rimer L Riber. for Coun

ly share of third call male for construction of bridge in Dwight Township 01.200 20

Valley View Dirt k Grsv el C o. for rental of rig drilling leal hole* si Twp bridge*

Treasurer of Dwight Town •hip. for County share of

co*t of material and truck rental used for making All at bridge In Dwight Township

Walter K Hanson k Com ptny. for County share of cost of design of superstructure on Odell Township bridge

20 8(1 140 00

liquors a* defined in thu resolu tion shall he Aled with tbe county clerk of Livingston County, fils noli, who shall cause the same to be referred to the License Com­mittee of said Livingaton County Board of Supervisors or such other committee ss shall be charged with the responsibility of investigating said applicant to determine wheth­er or not said applicant is eligible under the provisions of both the liquor control act of the state of Illinois, and under these rcgula lions, and shall report to said Chairman of the Livingston Coun ty Board of Superviaors as Exoffi n o liquor commissioner (heir reo ommendatioiu whether or not such licenses shall Issue.

C A license shall be a personal privilege good for not to exceed one year, unless sooner revoked, and shall not be transferable

1) No license shall be Issued to any person, nor to any partnership whose partners, not to any corpo ration whose manager, do not pos sess the quallAcatlons required by section two. article six of an act of “an act relating to alcoholic liquor* of the state of Illinois ."

Y. A license for the sale of al cohoilc spirits, wines, and all al­coholic liquors other than beer shall be rlatsIQrd as a Class A license

K A license for the sale at retail of bottle and draft beer as the same Is deAned In said act relat­ing to alcoholic liquors shall be rlaaslfled as Class H license

G A license (or the sale of both brer and alcoholic liquors ss dc lined in said set relating to alco Nolle liquors and which shall be Issuable only to a duly Incorpo^ rated club not for profit shall be dasalArd as a Class C license

II That there shall not be more than twelve Class A licenses issued I good in that area outside of incorpo

600 1003 4H

IH| 21

10 00 123 00

74W * —i -wo sm * ii •**« *•* a»Ms* c i s s M i waaisrr

rated cities, villages and towns In Livingston County. Illinois

That a bans Ade purchaser, for a valuable consideration where such sale or transfer includes all fixtures, furniture and equipment used in such busine** or on such premises or place of business for the sale or dispensing of alcoholic liquor*, surh purchaser or Iran* fere* should there be 12 or more

or devices used in gambling or games of chance

K The time provided during which said licensees of a Class A and Class B license shall be au­thorized to sell under such license shall be Central Standard Time unless the county offices, courts of the county and clerks of said courts shall be observing a differ­ent time, in which case, said licen­see shall adopt and observe for the hours of opening and closing and during which time such li­cense* shall be permitted to sell beer or alcoholic liquors under tbe provisions of such Class A and Class B licenses the same time as is observed by the county offices, courts of the county and clerks thereofV—Applications

A Every person, partnership or corporation applying for a license to sell beer or alcoholic liquor at retail, shall make application In writing upon forms furnished by the county clerk, said application or applications shall be accom­panied by a d e p o s i t , certified check, cashier’s check, United Stales I'ostaJ Money Order, or cash In the full amount of license or licenses applied tor, which fee shall be returned to such applicant If such application Is denied All applications for a license by a co­partnership shall contain a list of tHe names of each copartner, and all applications for a license by a corporation shall contain a list of all officers, managers or directors thereof, and of *11 stockholders owning in ihr aggregate more than 8 per cent of the stock of such corporation

B Every applicant for a Class A license shall file with his appli cation a Joint and several bond executed by said applicant with

and sufficient sureties re­siding In Livingston County. Illi­nois. in the sum of five hundred dollars, conditioned upon the ap­plicant's true and faithful compll- snee with all the provisions of this resolution and of the Statutes of the State of Illinois regulating the sale of alcoholic liquors In the state of Illinois

t Every applicant for s ( lass B license shall Ale with hi* appli ration a Joint and several bend

1)00

14 03

3 001 BV

107 M>

807*2

17* 04

14 4(1

00 00

106 40

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of these resolutions, it being the purpose and Intent of those reso­lution* to' replace and substitute

all prior resolution* pertain log thereto

RESOLUTION Of License Committee

Reaolqtioq of the County Board of Supervisors of Livingaton Coun ty. njlhoU:

Whereas, Section 421 of Chapter 34 of the 1963 llliooia revised statutes, bar association edition, provide* as follows;

“To license and regulate parson* engaged, within tbe boundaries of tbe county but outaide the limits of citiea. village* and Incorporated toyvns. In the business of providing entertainment or recreation, of ac- commodating bouse trailers, house cars, or tents, or providing for the lodging of transients, license fee* shall be ss follows: (1) (or the business of lodging transients, not to exceed 200; provided, that in the case of a motel, the license fee shall not exceed $20.00 per year plus $3.00 per year for each unit available for hire and in no event shall such license feet for a motel exceed $200.00 per year; (2) for tbe business of providing entertainment or recreation, not to exceed (200 per year.

When any of the regulations herein authorized have been pub­lished previously in book or pam phlet form, the resolution or or­dinance may provide for the adop­tion of such rules and regulations or portions thereof, by reference thereto without further printing, publication or posting; provided that not leas than 3 copies of such rule* and regulations in book or pamphlet form shall hava been Aled, in the office of the county clerk, for use and examination by the public for at least 30 day* prior to the adoption thereof by tbe County Board. The conduct of any such business without secur­ing a license therefor when re quired shall be a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine not exceed­ing $200

No such resolution or ordinance shall be enforced if it is in con diet with any law of this state or with any rule of the Department of Public Health.

And where**, there are diver* persons engaged within the boun­daries of tbe county, but outaide of limits of cities, villages and in­corporated towns, in the business of providing entertainment or rec­reation or providing for the lodg­ing of transients.

Now, therefore, be it resolved that any person or persons whp is is now engaged or who in the fu­ture engages within the boundary of Livingaton County, Illinois, but outside the limit* of cities, vil­lages. and incorporated towns in the business of providing enter­tainment or recreation of accom­modating house trailers, house cars, or tents, or providing for the lodging of transients, must procure a license (or said business, to be issued by the county clerk of Liv­ingston County. Illinois, provided, however, that no license shall be required of any person or persons who engage* in such business providing-entertainment or recrea­tion on less than five days during any one year beginning May 1st and ending April 30th of the next year, and provided further that no licensa shall be required of any person or persons who engages in such business providing entertain­ment or recreation In the form of go-cart races for participants re­siding within ten mile* of the place of the race The rounly clerk of Livingston County. Illinois, shall issue such license upon pay­ment of a license fee of 028 00 per year, plus 00 00 per year in the case of a bowling alley for each howling lane, over 0 lanes, avail able for hire, and also shall is

_ _ without securing a license International B u s l u e s * therefor ahall be guilty of a mis Machine* demeanor, punishable by a fine Livingaton not exceeding two hundred dollars Service ($200 00).

Co. Electric

Report No. 2—Educational

Report No. 2 of the Educatienal Committee was read, and on mo­tion of Canlum, seconded by Bach- told, was approved as read.To tha Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County, Illinois:Your Committee on Education

respectfully report that they have examined the claims presented to tbem and recommended that the clerk issue orders on the county treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as fol­lows:Names Nature of Claim March 8. 1965

Balance—$3,670 00 National Aaa'n. Secondary

S c h o o l Principals. 86 copies curriculum re-

Amt.

Dodsons Plumbing 4 Heat­ing ...........................

Jerry Klein .....................Jean A. McCoy 4 Son*

Inc 4,343.60All of which is respectfully sub-

milted this 29th day of January, AD 1963

John M. Spafford,Chairman.

Earl C. Mortimore,Tom R. Bennett, LaVerne E. Canham, Orlyn Frey,Fred M. Rieger Jr., Lester Hubly.

49 20Hach Chemical Co. . . . .0 AKi

16253 a1|ac# • »4A 0

$ 070.00

47.60 Balance ........... $1,120.00190 Dr W. J. Boddington roporti

RecessThe chairman called a recess.

Board ReconvenedTbe Board reconvened at 10:15

a m , a quorum being present.

port No. 2 ...................$H o u K h t o n Mifflin Co ,

1525

books ................. .........Byers Printing Co.. Board

of education election

7.96

sets .........................Paxton Typewriter Co,

93 07

typewriter supplies Guidance Associates, Rec­

ord it filmstrips — hs

1885

dropouts .......................C l a r e n c e Ruppel. Co.

Treasurer, postage on

26 20

machine ............... <. . .U. S. Post Office, box

41 36

rentDonnell Print Shop, Re­

fills, remittances, cards,

600

envelopesMetropolitan Supply Co.,

39 69

school awards .............Open Court Publishing

665

Co., books ...................Curtis 1000 Inc , thriftce

5.50

mailer envelopes ........ 40 52

Total $ 298 05Balance—$3,371 95

LaVerne E. Canham, Chairman.

Charles Lauritzen, Elwin Brown, Cresccntia A. Bachtotd, Earl C. Mortimore.

Report No. 1—Agricultural Committee (Rabies!

Report No. 1 of tbe Agricultur­al Committee (Rabies) was read, and on motion of Frey, seconded by Rieger, was approved as read To the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County, Illinois: Your Committee on Rabies re­

spectfully reports that they have examined the claims presented to them and recommended that the clerk issue orders on the County Treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as fol­lows:To the Honorable Chairman of the

County Board of Supervisors: Your committee on Rabies begs

leave to report the following: Names Nature of Claim Amount

Bills Paid Between Sessions Dr W. J. Boddington .. $ 199 98Gordon McCormick ........Harry Page .....................Chester Brees Dr. W. J. Boddington, ex­

press .............................Sec. of State ...................Dr. R. D Williams ........I .ang-Fuller ..........................

7200 63 00 54 15

325200

735030155

Report of Public Property Committee

Total Expenditures ........Rabies lags sold from De­

cember 1, 1964 to Feb­ruary 28, 1965

$ 769 43

485 00

application* Issued and pending executed by said applicant withfor *uth license* in Livingaton | faad and sufficient sureties resid 1 sue a license upon payment i »unty. Illinois outside the cor mg in Livingston County. Illinois, license fee of $25 00 per year plu>

in Ihe sum of twp hupdred fifty i $3 00 per year in the case of aporate limits of cilie* village*, and j incorporated town*, shall be given fir*! and prior consideration for

I the Issuance of said licenseI All license* *hall he annual

i licenses and *hsll expire April 30. I lollowing their issuancej III- Idcense Fee*

A The yearly license fee for I • I*** A license shall lie five hun ilred dollar* annually

II The license lee lor a Class H license shall b* fifty dollars an nually

C The license lee fur a I loss C license shall be one hundred ten dollars annually or five dollar*C r day when Ih* same Is Issued

r a limited numbsr of days only D License fees shall be reduced

Report of the Public Property Committee was read, and on mo­tion of Spafford, seconded by Hub ly, was approved as read.To the Board of Supervisors of Livingstop County, Illinois:

Your Committee on Public Prop­erty respoclfully report that they have examined the claims pre sented to them and recommended that the Clerk issue orders on the County Treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as foRows:Names AmountPontiac Farmers G r a i n

Co.............. $ 660 10Jensens Plumbing 4 Heat­

ingBurroughs Corporation Ira L. Mossberger

or i Acme Chemical Co —$40 38 $7675

Del Chemical Co Industrial Towel Service Harners Gift Shop—

$125 46 $59 80Pontiac Office Supply Arwell, Inc —

$22 00 $18 00Spurgeons G. C. Murphy Co —

$5 12 $35 65 Youngers Hardware —

$5 63 $4 95Livingston County Elec­

tric— $378 81 $15 30116 45

Pontiac Clean Towel Serv­ice— $00 45 $100 81

Illinois Office Supply- Wayside Drug Store SCM Corporation Jim Campagna

Balance N o v e m b e r 30,1964 .............................. $3,622 88

of$3339 45

1.00

Balance in fund as February 28. 1060

Rabies fines paid ----Unpaid BUM

Dr H. G. Warren . . . . . $ 2850Dr. W. J. Boddington reports

that during the period of Decern ber 1. 1964 to February 28. 1965 there were 10 dog bites. 3 cat bites, 1 hamster bite ahd l mouse bite. 3 of the dogs were confined by their owners for a period of ten days. 3 of the dogs were con­fined at veterinary clinics lor a period of ten days, all were found

29.00 t0 ^ negaiive. 4 Of'the dog* were 18.50 strayg two strays was confined it

150.17 j a veterinary clinic for a period of ten days, then was euthanized. Positive identification of the other two dogs was not established, in both cases, the bites were pro voked by the person bitten. 2 of the cats were confined at a veteri­nary clinic, ono of the animals

120 13 43 64 1050

IBS 26 4900

j died and the head was sent to the 40 2° Chicago lab lor examination, both10 20

40 77

1058

51056

191 26 1.696 77

176 75

dollars, conditioned upon the ap motel for each unit available for i studies* Pslnt Store• J lo o n l 'a • » u a ua*sl I . 1 I L I . . I ________ I . L laa Iv. . a I__II _____L *pUfant't true and faithful complt hire, hut in no event shall such Dodsons Plumbing 4 Heat6tl4*l U, It R mil tRo ■ s e A S . l a i s S M a ssl s k i . llAOflsO fa* f A P A MaIaI as s# a-as« *4 ffVVA ®an** with ell the provisions of th is ; license fee for a motel exceed $200resolution and of tbe statute* of per year, said license to he valid

ing 40 23Ihe stale of Illinois regulating the I foe the term of one year, beginning •ale of alcoholic liquors in the on May 1st and to expire on April 46 59

milted34 M

II J1347 64,

60)70

31

$646

467 06

IJ

*»4»

month* whkh h*** expired in lb* I .Mini* I i i . k . . . * „ ,! Ik ff i* V*ae prior »«> the issuance

ot the licenseK A licensee shall be entitled to

s refund for any unused portion of the calendar year for which such license had been Issued up on hi* voluntary surrendering lb* •ante together with proof of fwtl rontplianre with these ’egulatinn* and the provisions of the liquor control act of the state of llllnote

K Provided if * license I* after the first of shall not reewtse a

Bridge Commute* Charles Laurflaen.

Chairman Kipfer.

Secretary Frank Mahler.( art K Klein J A Patteryo*.Merle llaag

Swala tlH fa r f t a i r d at BalaAlrihaMr UffQir. Bte.

Mra Marga/eth* G Meyer rpwd hole H r that month Anythe addition and tweet cl tea to the reawfwllwn tar control of sale of etcwhelk Uquor. lodging e l In lent* and raereeDea It « hy Mgr. aaroaJ H hy Mi the reoetgtlM

RMOW TlOff

who shell wt*h to obtain * shall hey In the entire month la whkh he receives hi* Ikenae.IV- RrfuUltwn*

A N* heeaaai ef either a Claes A or Deo* I a t ■>—helk l . in. *seept between theI t* and twelve a ttach pi night, on each sod every day aa-

eljcwpt Sunday, aak* on Sunday* he- Uv- .lng expr ess >| prohibited.

S

slate of IllinoisVI Loral Liquor Commissioner

A The Chairman of Ihe Living•ton County Board of Supers Ivors ss local liquor control commission er shall hsve the power to appoint a person persons the License Committee of the Isvtngaton Coun­ty Hoard of Supervisors, or lb*sheriff of Livingston county. |III aois. to assist him In Ihe exercise of hit powers and In the perform sect of hit duties as such local liquor control commissionerVII — RoverstIon of License

A That any licensee who shall delate or negleet to comply with •ny ol the provision* herein set forth or laws of the Mate of IIU not* regulating the sale of slew

tor the lire rues issued under shell be revoked by the

Chairman of the Livingston Coun ty Board ol Supervisors as B a s il tie local liquor commiislener of and for Livingston County. lUinota.

shall In addition in having aahl wee revoked, hsrfelt all lees

ppM ler eetd Ueeneee and shell fur I her forfeit the amount ef *ny hoed given sold county ef Living

•erurtng the faithful ream IT with Ihe provklens ef

30th ol the following year, and upon further furnishing to the said rounly clerk, the spplirslion ol said person duly veri&ed. stating said applicant's name and address, his place of birth, or If foreign born, when and where he became a ctUseo of the United States, or It a corporation, where Incorpo rated and the address of the prln Opal office of said corporation, that he has never been convicted at a feleny and the address or I* cation where sakl applicant in tends to carry on sold business

And be It further resolved that Mid person er persons shell con duct their sakl business so as not to unreasonably or needlessly dis­turb the peace of the neighbor hood, sold person shall not know lagty permit disorderly or immoral practices is their business, nor

1.353 79

127 4 7

Pike* Seed 4 Garden O n ler

Rills Paid Between Sessions Public Service Co

S0O4 39 $449 40 Illinois Water Service —

$80 84 $46 63 Northern III C,s* Co

All of which Is respectfully sub milled this 8th day of March, AD 1965

John M Spafford.Chairman

Fred M Rieger, J r . Tom R Bennett.Orlyn Krey,LaVerne E Caelum. Lester llubly.Earl C Mortimore

January 20 1965To the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. Illinois

Your Committee on Public Prop erty respectfully report that they hove esamined the claim* pre

animals were found to be negative 1 cat was a stray, after an inten­sive search, the animal could not be located, which necessitated the person bitten to receive pasteurc treatment. The hamster was con fined for a period ot ten days hy it's owner and was found to be negative The mouse was sent to the Peoria lab for examination, the physical condition of the

l mouse did not allow a satisfactory 20 70 examination of thf head to be 18 50 don<. by microscopic examination 52 03)Or Ujmg laboratory animals ss test

animals I squirrel was submitted to the Peoria lab. there was no human exposure and the animal was lound to be negative 5 stray- dogs were picked up by Ihe rahic* control officer 4 of the dogs were confined at a veterinary clinic lor a period of seven days. Ihen »>>

, euthanized I of the strays died 0? no rabies symptoms were evident

31 dogs were vaccinated against rabies during this period

I ticket was issued All of which is respectfully sub

milled this 9th day of March AD 1965

Carl K KleinChairman

Carl Sass.Fred M Rieger. Jr Orlyn Krey.Margaretha G Meyer

I — A g rk w lla re l

Be II further Board ef IK at

a t thehy the

iitn lssof lev*

le the

a t |IU

______________

null «od *e*d eod of ae«i*p( on Mgtjl ewer day* a* aid prp wtw sag *■«*! a#*f tha adoption

allow intoxicating liquor to bo sold I sented to them and recommendedused on Ihe premise*, provided

that in tbe eo*e of a hew ling alley. Intoxicating Hqwer may he sold within the same er an adjacent bedding in * room *op­erate from the room in which! hauling a w a f ik h f . nor allow

that the Clerk issue orders on the County Treasurer to the several claimant* for the amounts allowed a* followsNeeiew Amount

» Plumbing 4 Heat Ing - $16 36 831 20 $

•ItMte. male or fe I L M vagrant or tnfeki I Horners Gift Shop

to bo prevent on *aM Brultn 4 Co Inr J I Holcomb Mfg

, Arwell tnea t the pro | Kentlb* tee 4 Keel Co

CO

Report No 2 ot the Agricultursl Committee was read, and on tion of Klein, eeconded by Sa»*. was approv ed a* read To tha llonorabia Chairman of Um County Board of Supervisor*

Your Committee on Agriculture | begs leave to report the following

46 45 Unpaid Bill*26 90 Names Nature of Claim Amt

I 06 1 Donnell Print Shop $ 26 71 96 60! Bills paid Between Suasions 3176 W J. Boddington. D V JI 6R.dB00>> I160<

1100 Balance178 Gordon McCormick

lev 070 Be lancellUtnet* OMee Supply >310 Duane R Jacobean> Poattat OMro BuppH. n mSU4 Cotpersues 4200

*

halnaxe

$1,800 on• 7067

th a t during Mto period of ber I, IBM, to F eb ruary 2$, 1066 there w ere E g ca ttle pn 11 larvalUated for tuberculosis, there wen no reactors.

Purigg the m m period, l . iu cattle on 51 farms were tested fqt brucellosis. There were 24 sue peels and 8 reactors on 0 farms There were 400 calves vaccinate! against brucellosis and 1,714 cattli hack tagged at the Forrest am Pontiac Sate Barns.

During this period 510 flocks o sheep, totaling 12,027 animals havi been inspected for scabies. N K0|))g» M* appeared in Livingstoi County sheep during this period

Number of brucellosis milk rin tegta made by the following:Gridley Cheese Co....................... 2Country Charm' Dairy .............Boa trice Foods Co ....................2Associated Dairies .....................Illinois Valley Ice Cream Co. .

Total .................................... tResults: 64 peggtive, 1 suspei

at BeaJrjpe Foods Co.All of which U respectfully sul

mitted this 9th day of Marcl AD. 1068.

Carl F Klein.Chairman.

Carl Sass,Fred M. Rieger Jr., Orlyn Frey Margaretha G. Meyer.

RecessThe chairman called a recess.

Board Reconvened The Board reconvened at 11:

a m., a quorum being present.

Report an County AuditMr. Robert L. Coker appear

before the Board to report on I county audit.

A djournm entIt was moved by Holzhauer, s

onded be Bennett that the Bot adjourn until 1:30 p.m. Motion c rind.

AFTERNOON SESSION

March 0, 196The Board of Supervisors

convened at 1:45 p.m Roll call \ made stiff the chairman announ a quorum present.

Orlyn Frey, Henry C Koopm Carl E. Sass, Ronald Losey, Carl Klein, Glenn Antrim, Wayne I terson, Ivan Morlan, N. J. Wagi H. J Kipfer, T R Bennett, t man L. Holzhauer, Elwin Bro Jacob H. Helmers, Jamas A. I terson. Curtis Weeks, James Muir, Margaretha G. Meyer. R Hlppen, Fred M Rieger Jr.. J M. Spafford. Frank Stahler, Cha Lauritzen, Cresccntia A Bacht John Ruppel, Lester Hubiy. M llaag, LaVerne E. Canham, Fra J Finnegan.

Explained Supervisors Responsibility re: Indigent Persons

Mr. Chester Crabtree, State's torney, explained the supervi responsibility under the l*w care and hospitalization of indi persons.

To Amume Financial Responsibility la Emergeaciei

Migrant WorkersIt was moved by Weeks,

ended by Spafford, that tbe B charge the Miscellaneous Cl Committee of the county tc sum* financial responsibilit) emergenciet for medical and pital cars of indigent mti worker* while working or I within the county. Motion car

Oral Report License Cemasl Mr James R Muir made an

report of the License Commitl

Finance Report No. I AmaaIt was moved by Losey. *eco

by Hippen. that Finance R No l be ameoded to includi hill of Clifton. Gunderson. < 4 DeBruyn Motion carried

Report of Printing CommitReport of the Printing Coi

tee was read, and on motif Ruppel, seconded by Koo| was approved a* read To the Board of Supervise Livingston County. Illinois:

Your CommlHee on Printii ipectfully report that they examined the claim* present them and - recommended tha Dork Issue order* on the C Treasurer to the several clai for the amounts allowed as fo Name* AiPontiac Leader Publishing

CoChrontcle- Headlight Eaquiror

All of which is respectful! milted thu 01h day of March 100}

John A Ruppel.Chain

If J Kipfer.Henry C Koopm*

It wne merod by fragn* onded hp Antrim, that the trial 4 Commercial Devek Commit tea he added to (he lag committees Motion

It wet moved bpended hy D n diet

m

I B u i i o e n................... 48 20

Co. Electric....................... 1625mbing A Heat- ....................... 47.60....................... 1,95eCoy A Son*,

4.543 60icb it respectfully aub- 29tb day of January,

ohn M. Spafford,Chairman.

Dari C. Mortlmore,Tom R. Bennett, ^aVerne E. Canham, Jrlyn Frey, rred M Rieger Jr , L«ater Hubly.

Recem*rman cpJJed a recess.

ird Reconvened rd reconvened at 10:15 irum being present.

No. 1—Agricultural nmittee (Rabies)4o. 1 of tbe Agricultur- tee (Rabies) was read, ition of Frey, seconded

was approved as read oard of Supervisors of an County, Illinois: ammittee on Rabies re- reports that they have the claims presented to recommended that the

e orders on the County to tbe several claimants

mounts allowed as fol-

iporable Chairman of the Board of Supervisors: immittee on Rabies begs eport the following: iature of Claim Amount'aid Between Sessions Boddington . ..$ 199.98

IcCormick ........ 7200ge ..................... 63 00trees 54 15

Boddington, ex-........................................... 325tate ................... 200

Williams ........ 7350er ..................... 30155

penditures ........$ 769.43gs sold from De-

1. 1964 to Feb- 18, 1965 48500

N o v e m b e r 30, .............................53,622.88

in fund as ofiry 28. 1966 ....... $3339 45nes paid ............ 1.00

Unpaid Bilki. Warren ........$ 2850

J. Boddington reports ing the period of Decern 964 to February 28. 1965 ere 10 dog bites. 3 rat hamster bile ahd 1 mouse f the dogs were confined owners for a period of 3 of the dogs were con- veterinary clinics for a

f ten days, all were found gative. 4 Of the dogs were wo strays was confined at lary clinic for a period of s. then was euthanurd. identification of the other s was not established, in scs, the bites were pro- y the person bitten. 2 of were confined at a vetrri-

inic, ono of the animals I the head was sent to the lab for examination, both were found to be negative as a stray, after an intern rch. the animal could not ed. which necessitated the bitten to receive pasteurc it. The hamster was con- r a period of ten days hy ier and was found to be

The mouse was sent to iria lab for examination ysical condition of the lid not allow a satisfactory tion of thf head to be < microscopic examination ; laboratory animals as test

1 squirrel was submitted Peoria lab. there was no exposure and the animal nd to be negative 5 stray re picked up hy the rabies officer 4 of the dogs were I at a veterinary clinic for J of seven days, then «i> red I of the strays died rs symptoms were evident gs were vaccinated against luring this period et was issued r which is respectfully sub this 9th day of March

»Carl F Klein.

ChairmanCarl Sass.Fred M Rieger. Jr Orlyn Frey.Margaretha G Meyer

•et No. ]—Agricultural

1 No 2 of the Agricultural tee was read, and on mo Klein, seconded hy Sass.

cos ed as read Honorable Chairman of

inly Board of Supervisors Committee on Agriculture

ive to report Ike following Unpaid Bills

Nature of Claim Amt Print Shop % 26 71Paid Between Sessions

D VJI RE400 nr

McCormick

R. Jecoheon

AMO

•IROOOO • 7 5 0

Hach Chemical Co........... $ 4.tu

................... * M M$ 87540

W onca ................... 51,125.40Dr W. J. Boddington

that during the period of ,ber t, 1954, to February 2ff, 1___tbara were 208 cattle pn 1! forms tested for tuberculosis, there were no reactors.

Puripg the same period, 1,116 cattle on 51 forms were tested for brucellosis. There were 24 sus­pects and 0 reactors on 9 form*. There were 406 calve* vaccinated against brucellosis and 1,714 cattle back tagged at the Forrest and Pontiac Sale Barns.

During this period 516 flocks of sheep, totaling 12,027 animals have been inspected for scabies. N* ss#b)» fote appeared in Livingston County sheep during this period.

Number of brucellosis milk ring tests made by the following:Gridley Cheese Co....................... 23Country Charm1* Dairy ............. 5Beatrice Foods Co ....................26Associated Dairies ..................... 9Illinois Valley Ice Cream Co. . 1

Total .....................................gsResults: 94 geggtive, 1 suspect

at BcaMlpc Food* Co.All of which is respectfully sub­

mitted this 9th day of March, AD. 1965.

Carl F Klain,Chairman.

Carl Sass,Fred M. Rieger Jr.,Orlyn FreyMargaretha G. Meyer.

RecessThe chairman called a recess.

Board ReconvenedThe Board reconvened at 11:10

a m., a quorum being present.

Report on County AuditMr. Robert L. Coker appeared

before tbe Board to report on the county audit.

AdjournmentIt was moved by Holzhauer, sec

oaded be Bennett that the Board adjourn until 1:30 p.m. Motion car­ried.

Mint until 9:60 a n Motion car­ried

T h ird - payHOMING IB M ION

Pontiac. Illinois March 10, 1508

The Board of Supervisor* met in their room in the Courthouae 90 th* ahoy* date at 9:30 am., pur­suant to adjournment, and were called to order by Chairman Jacob H. Helmers.

On roll call, the following an­swered present

Orlyn Frey, Henry C. Koopmap. Cart E. Ssas, C*rl F. Klein, Glenn Antrim, Wayne Patterson, Ivan MorIan, N J. Wagner. H- J- Ktpfer, T. R. Bennett, Norman L- Hols- hauer, Elwin Brown, Jacob H- Hel­mers, James A. Patterson, Curtis Weeks, Earl C. Mortlmore, James R. Muir, Wm. Noonan, Margaretha G. Meyer, R. D. Hippen, Fred M. Rieger J r , John M. Spafford, Frank Stabler, Charles Lauritzen, Cres- centia A. Bachtold, John Ruppel, Lester Hubly. Merle Haag, La- Verne E. Canham, Francis J. Fin­negan.

AFTERNOON 8E88ION

March 9, 1965The Board of Supervisors re­

convened at 1:45 p.m. Roll call was made ahd the chairman announced a quorum present.

Orlyn Frey, Henry C Koopman. Carl E. Sass, Ronald Losey. Carl F. Klein, Glenn Antrim, Wayne Pat­terson, Ivan Morlan. N. J. Wagner, H. J. Kipfer, T. R. Bennett, Nor­man L. Holthauer, Elwin Brown, Jacob H. Helmers. James A. Pat­terson. Curtis Weeks. James R Muir, Margaretha G. Meyer, R. D Hippen. Fred M. Rieger Jr.. John M. Spafford, Frank Stahler, Charles Lauritzen, Crescenfia A Bachtold. John Ruppel, Lester Hubly. Merle Haag, LaVerne E. Canham, Francis J Finnegan.

Explained Supervisors Responsibility re:Indigent Persans

Mr. Chester Crabtree, State's At torney, explained the supervisors responsibility under the law for care and hospitalization of indigent persons

Ta Assume Financial Reaponaiblllltr In Emergencies re;

Migrant WorkersIt was moved by Weeks, sec

onded by Spafford. that tbe Board charge the Miscellaneous Claims Committee of the county to as­sume financial responsibility In emergencies for medical and hospita) care of indigent migrant

ir beingwithin the county. Motion carriedworkers while working or

Oral Report License Committee Mr James R Muir made an oral

report of the License Committee.

Finance Report No. 1 AmendedIt was moved by Losey. seconded

by Hippen. that Finance Report No 1 be emended to include the hill of Clifton. Gunderson. Coker A Deliruyn Motion carried

Report of Printing Committee Report of the Printing Commit

lee was reed, and on motion of Ruppol, seconded by Koopman. was approved as read To the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. Illinois:

Your Commiltee on Printing re sprctfully report that they have examined the claitna presented to them and - recommended that the clerk Issue orders on the County Treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as follows Names AmountPontiac Leader Publishing

Co 939 75Chronicle Headlight Enquirer 14 00

All of which Is respectfully sub milted this fth day of March. A Dm y

John A Ruppel.chairman.

II J Ktpfer.Henry C Koopman

MinutesMinutes of the previous meeting

were read and approved.

Resolulion of Legislative Committee

Resolution of the legislative Committee was read, and on mo­tion of Antrim, seconded by Mor­lan, was adopted as read.

RESOLUTIONBe it resolved by the Board of

Supervisors of Livingston County, Illinois, that this Board go on rec­ord in support of an amendment to the Constitution of tbe United State* which would permit the peo­ple of any *tate of the Union to decide for them selves whether or not one house of a state legislature shall elect its members on the or­der of the ‘‘federal’’ system, from districts, towns or regions without regard to equal population, while the other house of the legislature shall elect its members on an equal population basis.

Be it further resolved that this Board is in favor of action being taken by the legislature of the State of Illinois requesting the Congress of the United States to call a constitutional convention to authorize the people of any state to elect one house of Its legislature on tbe order of the “federal” sys­tem, from districts, towns or re­gions without regard to equal population.

Be it further resolved that the county clerk of Livingston Cpunty, Illinois, send copies of this resolu­tion to Governor Otto Kerner, to Senators Everett Dirksen and Paul D o u g l a s , Honorable Leslie C Ahrends. Senator William C. Har­ris and to Representative James Oughton.

All of which is respectfully sub­mitted this 10th day of March, 1965.

Glenn Antrim,Chairman.

II J Kipfer.Charles LaiRitzcn.Carl Sass ,Henry C. Koopman, Elwin Brown.

RecessThe chairman called a recess.

Hoard ReconvenedThe Board reconvened at 10.15

a m., a quorum being present

Henderson to bavs said plat „ a m atte1 of record in the Record­er’s office of LtaUreton County, Illinois, and

this Board, being the . . of Supervisors of

County, , m _without the nsceeMty of ting paid plat to any officer to he designated by this Board, that said plat should be approved and made a matter of record In the office qf foe Recorder of Deeda of Livingston County, Ulinois, gnd

Whereas, said plat discloses fifty-one lots, and,

Whereas, under the I l l i n o i s Statute, in such case made and provided, thia Board has the right to provide for a fee not exceeding one dollar for each lot shown on said plat, making a total of gfil.op.

Npw, therefore, be it resolved by the Livingston County, Ulinois, Board of Supervisors at this regu­lar meeting of said Board held on the 10th day of March. 1965, that said plat so made by tbe said James P. Roberts in December, 1964, should be and the same is now by this Board approved.

Be it further resolved that the plat so made by tbe said James P. Roberta in December, 1964, should be and it is now by this Board declared to be entitled to record in the office of the Record­er of Deeds of Livingston County, Illinois, upon proper certification thereto being made by said James P. Roberts and that upon proper certification thereof having been made the validity of said plat will be established.

Be it further resolved that a certified copy of this resolution should be prepared by Ira L Boyer, Associate Circuit Clerk of Livingston County, Illinois, and associate ex officio clerk of the Board of Supervisor! of Livings tag County, Illinois, and that said cer­tified copy of this resolution ahall be attached to said plat for record­ing in the office of the said Rw corder of Deeda of Livingston County, Illinois.

Jacob H. Helmers, Chairman.

ATTEST Ira L. Boyer,Clerk.

It was ineewd by Wegner.rllOCf, MConded hy Antrim, that the Indue trial 5

tog

It we* wared byended by Frey that

Resolution of County Highway Committee

Resolution of the County High­way Committee was read, and on motion of Lautrizen, seconded by Klein, was adopted as read

RESOLUTIONof the Board of Supervisors of

Livingston C o u n t y . Illinois, adopted on the 10th day of March A D. 1965 at Us regular March. 1965, meeting Whereas, on the 10th day of

March, A I) 1966. J D Henderson •nd Annette Henderson, caused to be filed in the office of Ira L Boyer, Associate Circuit Clerk of Livingston County. Illinois, and associate ex officio clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Illinois, their certain veri fled petition to which there was attached a certain plat made by one James P Roberts and in which said verified petition the said J D Henderson and Annette Hen dereon requested that this Board, by proper resolution, submit to either this Board itself, or to some officer to be designated by this Board said plat for purposes of approval and with the end that said plat might be received for record by tbe Recorder of Deeds of Livingston County, Illinois, and.

Whereas. It would appear from said verified petition that the said J. D Henderson and Annette Hen derson are the owners of certain real estate, to wit The North Sixty 166) Acres of the Northwest Quar­ter (NWW) of Section 15. Town ship 90 North. Range 7 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian In Living •ton County. Illinois and

Whereas to December 1964. tbe said James P Roberts. • com potent and practicing land sur vnyor of the stole of IMagi*. pur •uant to the request » M r by the snM J D ff iM b l sod Annette Henderson madt t m tn tr of a

oescrloeq Heretofore

Amounts

Report of Committee On Jail 4 Jail Accounts

Report of the Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts was read, and on motion of Hubly, seconded by Mor­lan. was approved as read.To the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. Illinois:

Your Committee on Jail & Jail Accounts respectfully report that they have examined the claims pre­sented to them and recommended that the Clerk issue orders on the County Treasurer to the several claimants for the amounts allowed as follows:NamesCities Service Oil Co. .Mobil Oil Co Sunray DX Oil Co.Phillips Petroleum Co.Standard Oil Co.Sinclair Refining Co.Shell Oil Co.Texaco, Inc Tibbetts Service Station Dr Russell E. Morris Hare's Drug Store Woodies Grocery Williams Dairy Chatsworth Locker Dawsons Market A. I). Askew, Sheriff

Bills Paid Between Sessions Armour 4 Co. . . . . . 175.72Dawsons Market 262 62

All of which Is respectfully sub milted this 10th day of March, A D 1965

Lester Hubly.Chairman

Wayne Patterson. Francis J Finnegan, Ivan Morlan.Carl Sass

Federal Surplus Commodities wm rw d. and or motion of Holxhaunr, ancoodtd by U u rite n , was adopt id as road

RESOLUTIONBo it boroby resolved fay tho

Board of Supervisors of tho county

Aid bo, and tho stm t is boroby re­quested, to commence tbe distribu­tion of Federal Surplus Commodi­ties to tbe person* of said Living­ston County, entitled to the Mane, pursuant to tbe rules and regular lions of sold Illinois Department of Public Aid;

Ro It further resolved, that the Board of Supervisors of Living •ton County of Illinois hereby ex- press ly tgn?ef:

(1) To furnish necessary or­dinary labor from sources such as volunteer labor, work relief pr paid for by the couaty board—to aasi*t supervisory staff provided by the department in the commodity dis­tribution operations. This ordinary labor from sources supplied by the county board, will include labor fpr loading and unloading com­modities from railroad cars and trucks, assisting In tbe handing out of commodities to eligible persons, aod helping with tbe work around the warehouse;

(2) To arrange suitable shelter facilities at distribution points, as necessary to meet tbe department's distribution program; and

(3) To assume responsibility (or certification of eligibility of non­public assistance households for commodities by the General Assis­tance units or by staff hired by the county board; and

Be it further resolved, that the clerk of this board transmit a cer­tified copy of this resolution to the said Illinois Department of Public Aid.

Norman Holzhouer, John A- Ruppel,R D. Hippen,Charles Lauritzen. LaVerne E. Canham,J. A. Patterson,Curtis Weeks.

Appointment of Committee- Surplus Commodities

Chairman Helmers appointed Holzhauer, Jaroei A. Patterson. Lauritzen. Ruppel, Hippen and Weeks as a special committee on Federal Surplus Commodities. It was moved by Antrim, seconded by Bennett, that the appointment be confirmed. Motion carried.

Two Proposals to be Voted on Re: Selection of Members of County Highway Committee

It was moved by James A. Pat terson. seconded by Bennett, that the two proposals on selection of members of the County Highway Committee be voted on by ballot and the result be determined by

John Ruppti. Lester Hubly. Marie ^Ua^JLaVerne E. Canham, Francis

XrSTS*Hr- Chairman and Members of tho

Livingston County Board of Su

9 453 35 majority vote Motion carried.86 4B 24 54

162 36 174 52 13701 221 50 298 06 102 69

Proposal No 1—19 votes Proposal No. 2—10 votes 2 not voted

Representation on Highway Committee More Than 4 YearsIt was moved by Ixiscy, seconded

23 (10 by l*rown that no one township cx12 72 eluding I'onliac Township, shall be

1 321 14 represented on the Highway Com100 33 I mlttee lor more than 4 years in any

13 801 t*n year period. Motion was de4505 50 00

feated by roll rail.

Your eommlttM on Grand Jurors loam to rapori that they have

the following named gs grand jurors for th* Circuit Court of Livingston County, Ulinois.Town Name AddressWaldo - Adella A. Keifer. R. # t ,

Gridley, Illinois.Nebraska—Goprge Rosihart, Flan­

agan, Illinois.Long Point—Inland S. Gould, Long

Point, Illinois.Reading—Edward Kastner, 1600 S.

Vermillion St.. Streator, nilnots Amity—Margaret Burkitt, Cornell,

Illinois.Newtown — Ben Mathis, R. #2,

Streator, Illinois.Pontiac—Elsie M. Hunslcker, 906

N. Main St., Pontiac, Illinois. Esmen—Harriet E. Rapp, R. #3,

Pontiac, Ulinoia.Belle Prairie—Bertha McCullough,

Cropsey. Illinois.Indian Grove — Joe Kuenzi, N.

Fourth St., Fairbury, Illinois. Avoca—Vivian Atteberry, R. #2,

Fairbury, Illinois.Odell—Margaret V. Verdun, Odell,

Illinois.Nevada—Anne E. Cleary, R. #1,

Odell, Illinois.Fayette—Margaret Davis, Strawn,

Illinois.Forrest — Ella Moulton, Forrest,

Illinois.Saunemin — R u t h Kohlmeier,

Saunemin. Illinois Union — Hazel Adair, R. #2,

Dwight. Illinois.Dwight—Mildred S Brierly, R #3,

Dwight. Illinois.Chatsworth—John C. Kelly, Chats­

worth. Ulinois.Charlotte—Esther M. Berry, Piper

City, Illinois.Sullivan—Farol Jean Haag, Cut-

lorn. Ulinois.Broughton—Lucille Locke, Eming-

ton, Illinois.Round Grove—Anna M. Tyrrell,

R #1, Dwight. Illinois All of which is respectfully sub

milted this 10th day ol March, 1065.

Frank Stabler,Chairman.

Ronald Losey.Norman Holzhauer, William Noonan, LaVerne E. Canham.

Report of Committee on Supplemental Grand Jurors

Report of the Committee on Sup plemcntal Grand Jurors was read, and on motion of Stabler, seconded

| by Canham. and on roll call, was approved as read.

Ayes — Orlyn Frey. Carl K Sass, Ronald Losey. Carl F Klein. Glenn Antrim, Wayne Patterson. Ivan Morlan. II. J. Kipfer. T II Bennett, Norman I- llol/haurr. El win lirown. Jacob 11 Helmers. .lames A Patterson. Curtis Weeks, Wm Noonan, Margaretha G Mey er. It I) Hippen. Fred M itieger. Jr . John M Spatford. Flunk Stahl er, Charles lamrilzen. Crescent la A Bachtold, John Ruppel. Lester Hubly. Merle Haag. LaVerne K Canham, Francis J Finnegan

i f f !Choir

*. Report of Committee OR Cm- dopttok.

9 Election of

4 Appointment of Standlog Com­mittee*.

A Transaction of suck other nines* as may coma before th*

Board.

1. Reports of Couaty OAcers.S. Reports of Committee*.5. Selection of Judges of Elec­

tion4. Selection of Grand Jurors.6. Transaction of such other

business as may com* before the Board.

6. Visit Livingston County Home.

1. Report^*! County^OMcere.2. Town and Road and Bridge

Tax Levies.2- County Tax Levy.4. Petit Jury lis t.5. Designating Depositories6. Transaction of such other

business as may come before the Board.

7. Visit the Livingston County Sanitarium.

S U .1. Report of County2. Report of Committees3. Report of County Treasurer.4. Selection of Grand Jurors.8. Transaction of such other

business as may come before the Board.

6. Visit County Jail.March Meetiag

1. Report of County Oflktrs.2. Reports of Committee*.3. Transaction of such other

business that may come before tbe Board.

4. Tour Court House.

STANDING RULES OF THEBOARD OF SUPERVISORS

(As Revised, 1966)CHAPTER I

Rules of Procedure1. Meetings—The annual meet­

ings of the Board of Supervisors shall be holden on the second Tuesday of September each and every year, at the County seat, and if the court house is convenient, •hall be held therein. A regular meeting of the Board shall b* held on the second Monday of June, each and every year at the county seat and at such other times as may be prescribed by law.

Revised I,aw Book—Chapter 34 —PP 851—Section 656

The adjourned meetings shall be held on the second Tuesday In December and the second Monday in March

6 MotioosTBeifortsand Raaolu- Uoos |n W riting-A motion Ip ad­journ shall aifteifexicopt whan Urn roll to and it shall bf decided bate; and white the quaetion to bp> toff debated no other question or

ion shall ha to

Ayes Orlyn Frey. Carl of „ , lnolv Uvlngilon (:ounRon.ld I^sey Ivan Mor an Elwin | „ I w d ,,f Sll,M>rvUor,Brown Wm Noonan R. I) Hippen. M, rth Sr A „ ,* ,5 John M Spafford, Crescent.. A Mr C1)„ r(nan an(1 Mrmbwi of lhr Bachtold. l is te r Hubly. Francis J ,.lv, County Uoiinl S(J Finnegan

Nays — Carl F. Klein, Glenn An trim, Wayne Patterson. N J Wag

pcrvisor*Your committee on Supplemental

Grand Jurors begs leave to re|»ort

Oral Report of SanatoriumMr Curtis Weeks made an oral

report ol the Sanatorium Com mittcc

Reces*The chairman called

recessa ahort

r uK!P!fr- T, H Bf nn, f ! h a v e selected the followingJacob IF Helmers, Janies A I at | namc(j as *u|ipleinrnfal Kiand pir terson tu rn s Weeks Margaretha ((r|> for „ ,e t l r tu „ lourt ol , , lv^ N*>*r - N Rieger Jr lng„ton County, IllinoisFrank Stahler. Charles Lauritzen. Town N-rne A(JdrtMJohn Ruppel Merle Uaag. La W(ll(Jo _ EU)C Uhmiin „ #2Verne E Canham 1 Gridley. Illinois

Nebraska-John llauw Hanagan Illinois

Special meetings of the Board of Supervisors shall be held only when requested hy at least '4 of the members of the Board, which request shall lie In writing, ad­dressed ta the Clerk of the Board and specifying the time and place of such meeting, upon reception of whirh the Clerk shall Immedi­ately transmit notice, in writing, ol such meeting, to each of the members of the Board The Clerk shall also cause notice of such meeting to t>c published in tome newspaper in the County, if any there be (PI* 852))

Organization of the C o u n t y Hoard The Board of Supervisors, at their first meeting In each year, ahall organize hy choosing one of Iheir members at chairman, who

1 ahall preside at all meetinga of the Hoard during the year In ease of h|a absence al any meeting, the

1 members present ahall choose one of their number as temporary! chairman (PP 853)

! The annual organization meeting 1 of the Board ahall he held on lhr ' fourth Monday In April in each1 year, at nine o'clock A M for one

notion to adjourn-7. Filing Bills and Cl alp s - All

bills and claims shall ba fila4 wife tho dork not l a te than sis daysprior to tho first dap of ooch ses­sion of the board, except bills for mileage and par d ten a t tho m bars of the Board of Supervisors at­tending the session, which shall bo fllod not l a te than th* last ses­sion on th* last day thereof, and same referred to the Finance Com­mittee for their prompt action and reported by them in their report before tho mooting adjourns

8. Committees’ Reports — (Re­viled) All committee1 ahall eg amine ajl matters referred to them an<) report In writing to the Board Each committee chairman, who ex­pends moneys appropriated, ahall be required to report the status of th* budget balances charged tp hit committee on the first dgy of each meeting of the Board.

9. Bills Rejected—Any bill re­jected by the committee to which the same stands or has been re­ferred ahall not be reconsidered unless such bill shall be read bo- fore the open board and by a ma Jorlty thereof, again refarrpd to such committee.

10. Petitions—All petitions shall be read in open board and before being referred ta a committee shall be in due form.

11. Voting—The aye and nays ahall be taken end recorded In the minutes of the board to tbe fol­lowing cases:

(a) Upon all appropriations of money

tb) Upon all donations for any purpose whatsoever.

(c) Upon all contracts ratal Ing ta the letting or sale of counlf property

<d) Upon any question* beforp tbe Board, when requested by onp or more members, provided, how­ever. that such request shall be made before another motion has been duly presented before the Board.

12 Record of Members Not Vot­ing—The Clerk shall. In recording the vote when the aye and nays are taken, enter as "present, but not voting", all members not voting, who have been or may tie present during the half day session at which such vote Is taken, unless such miiiiilter Is absent by consent of the Hoard, provided, however, (hal if any member la Interested In the question before the board, he shall be excused from the vot­ing upon hi. request.

13 V o t i n g , Reconsideration— When a motion has been made and carried, it shall be In order for any member having voted with the pre­vailing side ta move fur a recon •Ideration thereof on eny succeed­ing dey ol the session

14 Resolutions. Debate on—Any motion or resolution shall lie over for debate one day or less upon

gg, tparlal Co.96. Insurant66. Printing I t . Civil Do 6A Industrial

Devoid A Duties of

The duties of th* ing commltfonn g follows: ’■*1 Tl>* Public

too afoul faava c house, tell “and ahiil

ntngprovided for . shall also supervfoojanitor sod tp n bids for fool, to th* Board and also to 1 ter* pcrtalpli referred to tlInventory Of 1 shall be made end of each f Include all house, the state

s a w t ureport shall r the Board^of

ing Home ahall haveK sfoo of

and shalltha

audititool,for tho care pf fpr foe proper earn ment of tho form, oually take an Ip* personal proporty first dpy of March

S r i ’Sl*U» *9

fo u H a duct aod 1 county homo

*. Thp 1 Committee, to iM ftet upon end

lhr request of •( least threr mem­bers of the Roard

15 Rrfrrrlng Bills — All hillsd ,Th“nilectrd chairman shall serve 1 * 2 *

Reding Arlccn Berry. 1412 S Vermillion Si . Streator. Illinois

Pike Helen Bryant. Chenoa. 111! nois

II

Roard ReconvenedThe Roard reconvened at 11 (Mi

a m , a quorum being present

Adjournmentll was moved by Kipfer. second

ed by Frey, that (he Board adjourn Bennett Elwin BrownMotion earneduntil 130 pm

AFTERNOON 8E88ION

March ID. 1965

Representation 0 n County Highway Committee for More

Than 6 YearsIt was moved by James A I’atler

son, seconded hy Brown. Dial noone townahip excluding Pontiac J Rooks ( reek Mildred Jacobs Township, shall be represented on * 1 Graymonl. Illinois the County Highway Committer | Kppards Point Josephine Schultz (or more than 8 years in any ten It u 4 Ponliai Illinoisyear period Motion was carried by Pontiac Florence D Kdwsrd*. 122 roll call 1 Bungalow Place I'onliac Illinois

Ayes — Orlyn Frey. Carl E Sass Indian Grove Mrs Esther Hanson Ronald l<osey. Ivan Morlan. T It 500 Stanley Drive. Fall bury. till

Jacob II 1 nol*Owego Norma Johns. II t» 2. Ton

liar. IllinoisOdell Margaret May Zcnitrk.

Odell. IllinoisNevada Mar> I Bums. II a 4

Dwight Illinois

llelnicra. James A P a t t e r s o n Curtis Weeks. Wm Noonan Mar gsreth* G Meyer. It D Hippen Fred M Rieger. Jr John M Spat ford. ( rescentia A B a c h t o l d

Tbe Board of Supervisors recon U atfr Mrf|r | | „ g ........ ..................vened at 135 pm Hon call *•* .Verne t Canham Francis J 110 Forrest—Roy Steffen Forreal fill nude and the chairman announced' nfgAn non* Pr**fn| Nays — Carl F Klein Glenn Pleasant Ridge Helen K Mona

Orlyn rrey. carl E Sass, Ronald j An(r jm tvayne Patterson. N J ban, Forrest lllinoi»Carl r Klein. Glenn An ' ygagner. It J Kiptar Norman I. Saunemin Emma Dixon Saunc

trim, M syne Patterson. Ivan Mor ' (lolxfiwtae r. Frank Stabler Charles min IllinoisBarhtold Dwlghl Jens Andreasrn. 300 F.

Delaware hi . Dwight. Illinois Cermanvllle Dorothy I Nether

Reptri at 4 email lie# *u G rand ton Melvin. IllinoisJurors , < liatsworth - liulh Beryl Irving

Report of the Committer on H a I. Chatswoith Illinois 1, i - s . ,u . G ,, , Grand Ju ron was read ami o n , Chai tons Anna S Drsn> t hata

l£ 2 n mottos of g fh tar seconded by worth. Illinois R ^ JL i Muhl* Noonan end on roll call, was sp , Sullivan - Beryl llm iin e IfabnL a C E L ^ C « £ m Krincu J > "v # d a. read j Uullom. Illinoisi^ V>f Z Francis J Ayr* - Orlyn Frey. Carl K $ass. Broughton - Belly Jean Ito. kefr laM isn | fo rt F Klein Gtann Antrim F.mmgloa. Illinois« ___ . rm u - istMcta* Wayne Patterson Ivan Morlan. All of which is fespe.tfull) sob

P w ' U • T « n----- - Nor milled this JtHb day ol Msrih.

until (be succeeding fourth Mon > day in April, or until his successor shall have been elected No mem | tier shall serve as Chairman for more than two successive terms 1

I The Supervisors shall severally ' lay betore the Board nl the first

meeting after the election, their several certificates of election which shall to- examined by lhr Board and if found regular, shall In- hied in Ihc office ol Ibe County 1 Irrk iPP H54)

2 Hour ol Convening All meet mgs of Die Board shill Im- rslletj to order al nine o clock In the fore

1 poon of each day The first morn i mg session, of each quarterly meet Ing shall be opened with prayer

3 Quorum- Majority vote A majority of Hie Supervisors of any < ounty shall constitute • quorum (or Hip transaction ol business

Board.4. The Foes aod Balgrlag Com-

mlttee shall determine al IBt g#p- tember meeting fon amount (g be allowed: county officer employe*, deputy Of Review, not •mount of the bud mend tbe same tp their action No county change the salary of to y without the author Fees and Kalarlo*

9 The Finance Commit have charge of all bills wise herein provided fog, shall examine all bills charitable institutions that *11 bonded pettanto erty peid for. They all ctacunn expense bU1 tborlze the clerk to taeuo for the same They shell, ally, at each September Inform themselves ss to fog dltion of Ih* treasury sod mend to the Board fo# necessary to be xpproprvat different county purpocos si

rcenlage necessary to tax books (0 meet the _

of the county tor the current . end ahall have authority fo employ a county auditor al s salary not ta exceed the amount allowed I*

K rc e

committers without reading unlessthe reading nl any one or more ol _____ __ __________ _them Is requested by at least three 1 (he budget and with the apprural

of the Boardinerntteri and upon such request such hill or hills shall he read and submitted to a vote of the Board

16 Huprrvisors' lulls All super visors' bill* for mile*** and per diem for attending meeting shall tie presented to the Finance Coin miller and action upon in the same manner as other hills coming be fore lhr Board

' 17 Amendment of llules — Nochanges, alterations or amend menlt of Ific roles of this Board shall Ive made without lhr consent of s majority of all of the mem tiers of the Board And no motion | lor any such alteration, rhsnge or town•mendmsnt shall be in order un countyless the Board shall have had one: ,l'» ,h *> »*»° •••proper < rrlin(*lr» „r« tiled

proper levies made in each town

6 The Jail and Jail Accounts Committee ahall audit til blUgfor hoard of prisoners and all pfopf hills properly referred to •nd they shall make such mendations to the Board 1 may deem proper

7 The Committee (in Elections, Town gnd Town Account* shall:

(a 1 Al each June meeting, ap­prove the names of the Judges of election in etch (own amf pro­em. 1 In the county, such Judgat to 1st selected ss provided by law gnd (hr place of holding elections In

and precinct fo th#

day's notice thereofand a qur I ton. which ahVl arise »• Hus.wn.ion of Mule. _ T he, P ” £ townat meeting, shall be determined rula* m.y be .u.pended m sny par ‘n 7 Vh.l s f f . S - S l............. ..7 ......................... .... ... ticular rase by s vole of two thirds . u » 1 .,Uo

John Ruppelt W " 1 , KiE ' ? ! U u r . l z . n (7 ." s^ n G ." 'AT M Benhelt. Norman L llolr 'hauer, Elwin Brown. Jarob II Helmers. James A Patterson. Cur Hi Week*. William Noonan. Mar garetha G Mayer. R D Hippen.Fred M Rieger. Jr . John M Spat

Frank Stabler Charles Lour Uen. ( rescentia A Bachtold. John

rtlngby votes of lhr majority of the su p e n iaors present, except in such cases as is otherwise provided (f*P 8551

Majority, the iiu ' than half, sliall constitute a

by - __ . . . _________of the members present I • ,' '1 " W ' »u *U

Id Hole, of Order The Board. {"•“ •/* referred lo them by tho 1 in it. proceedings .ball be gov W01*"1 •" ‘ “"neeturn w,th the foro-

....... 1 erned by Roheri’s Holes of Order. I .. .. . . . . .r . . provided by 9 Lonunlllre On Education ahall

/ ' y have charge of ail matters r*4*r>quor rx< rpi at otherwiseum. but less number rnsy sdjourn ru*** 1,1 ,hl* from time to time

Open doors the Board of buper visors shall sit with open doors

Mr G tame at Matches, civil director, reported to Ih*

parrel of land foq | | ( 4 a s u l■- --’feWf ■. 9MM

Whereat. H D„ - U the desire of (be M aadarm tffo

Board tha activity fenae program m the couaty

of CawmtUee eo

CouURlttee og

H J Kipfer. T R Bennett Nor man L Molshouar. W»H> Brown

l U m at J eaka. U ®G Moy

of tho civil (fo J*** H j j j m n . iyma* a terson. < urtli W t n*n. Margaretha <Hippen. Fr*d M Rieger Jr M fcwfford Fr*nk kfoktar ( U iirite*. crtscepti# 4 hs

lerooo. i urtli n Margaretha

P*t Son

u nJohn

Cbartis Bachtold.

and all person* may attend (heir meeting*

The vote on *11 proposition* to i appropriate money for the County’ Tre*

1985Frank htshlcr.

chairmanNorman llol/Bauer, Ronald tostey Wm Noonan^V aru s 4 Cauhagl

rrraaury ahall be takao by "tytt" and "ntyi” and anterad >m tha r*c-1 f»rd of the meetiag

4 Chairman- Duties, etc 1 I t) Tbe Chairman shall pro , *tde tl all maeliog* of the Board

fb i H* shall deelda ft] qu*v , tMUQ of order subtext lo too sp-

< HAFTER II htoodlag 4 amaiMtees

Standing Committees of This Board Shall 4 ousts! ol tha Following

I Public Property 3 Livingston County Nursing

Home3 Miscallao*ou> Claims4 Fea* and ItaUrtaa5 h a * t ie r6 Jail ami Jail Account*7 Education6 Judiciary9 Kit ora ggd AbatamapU

have charge of *11 matters rod to them by I lie Board tng to educational maitars under Ibe jurodiction Board

(ai They shall e*ainiRg ! report* of the county *u 1 ant of schools and report to Ih* Board

(b) They shall (unegr lb* county health nuraa ogj pertaining to her work to I

POVfofo-

Um

Um

the Board on her pfogrgggThe Juduury

ahall attend to *U q law referred to (ham

, *4lM4g 464 get ifl wnj!

th# M X o m * y and m i k e 4 u t a<r« port fu ih** P t'*t(\ j## L#*n ?■

Hi Th e t ornrruifee O n Frf*#r* 24 S|>m u iAnd Abatement* «ha 11 exam in e \hall iind ch#*< k up on all c la irn i foi the ufe«!rebate of w fm h m ay !>e #•f#rre<i to them by the Bo .r* l

11 t h e ( ufnnntfee To f 3*ur»«in«*The ‘ ‘ l e rk \ A rro u n fs shallexamine the semi an nu a l r c p o j t i made by him under the rule*. of this Board and re n d e r a i.epor t thereon lu lhe Hoard

12 lb* ( oinrnittre T o F.xarnme If,#- t i n o i l « lf*rk't A cco u n ts shad examine the srrm an n u a l ri j u r i s required by Ihe ru les of the hoard arid rofxjfI thereon to the Hoard

13 T h e ( ornrruttrr l u F x a m jn e T h r Vf i riff's A c r o int ‘ ball «*x annfu (br semi an nu a l i i p o i t rd thr shrriff required by lb* r u l r of the Hoard and r**p'<n th en on lo 1 h r Hoard

14 lb#* < ornrrnM#*#* To l.xarruri*- < ounfy 1 re js i i re r s arid < ouniy ( oil* # tor s ArrcjiinU Diull c i J t i n r thr r«*p#<rt\ of m i# h county trio# u rrr and county colic* Tor r#*c|i«iri*<l of him oridci i be ru les of lb* Hoard and report th e re o n lo 11##* Hoard

If# 7 be A g r icu ltu ra l ( ornrroffee . ‘.ball have (h.iijp* ol

r »i i A l l matters perta in ing to the ay.r ii u lfural interests ol Du county as they may be referred to them hy the Hoai *1

ibr Fn ip loy inu a county v«f*r Inanan to I* st rut i le a n d l ivestock ' and carry on such \Aork as pre , •<Tlhc#l otherwise If#* sbull * on duct the rabies program in Die f-ounfy If is a lary shall not ex feed the amount a llowed to M hudtfef ami v. ilb the* approval of the Hoard

<c » Deputy rabies inspectors• hall he listed and prc*«*fttc#J r<»I hr Hoard for approval

tcii Auditing the lulls of the V eter inar ian s office as well as the rabies account and reporting cp«ai trr l) In the Mount

Id The < ornrruftee fin Juror*• hall prepare a list #*f grand ju rm for ea#b term of c ircu it in u i ! a/id perform the #lutic*s in tonne# tion with thi* se lection of tfr.md and (adit Juior# as preve r died in rules J 2 itid .1 of c bapt"r I and

Cim form su< b other duties a . may i’ referred to them t»\ Du Hoard

In ronnediMii Iherevsith17 1 be i ommilt#* Un Hub -*

•hall have charge of the i c u m u i i «rid rnm/nlltix of (tie cull . of tin Hoard when such mailer* are r« (erred to them by the Hoaid

Id lb#* I i ie i ise ( ommittee loill r r i r i v e .itid pass upon all applu a tionx foi liquor d .uu e Ii .i I Ih I n reatiofi pallor# and any other ,*•» pin ahobi for I i i #'#!'<• m ||btfi lti#* lounty not other a im p to .u U d f-u .Said # ofnfiuftcc Du* 11 m . (fi.it all place# ifijiiirtriK *• lueris# s h i l l »C*Ufe tin a,line and that tin i>> laloins thereof are dulv pi o * i uli il by lh«‘ slate# MlUilliey Mules goverrim* all bcrnsinK a j i ju m cd f»> the hoard of Supr/i v »#*»r . may lie (dilamed from the <#*um I i fleck

III I hr I Mile lal Itond « o iiunillee •hall supervise and s e iu i e flu- is auaric e of bonds foi e*n li and .*11 (if Hie I nurd > nfllrefs li«|uir«*l by law to sec ure a borul up »n Du* ap pl< atioti nt fe*|Ue«r of any ««»••«< t \ Ciffl# • i the prem ium ha I hi -.-ion lo tie pan) out of lounty t o o ls

20 i ouniy IligliMiiy c ommitte*• hall have i barge ol all petdoms (of county aid for the lu i ihhng <•( btldgrs and state aid loads and mallei # perta in ing l l i r i e t n l e f n fed to I Ih ’III by the Mo.ild Saul mitllii l l ler may io n s* fie In \ at a lion and ait on • m b m a l l r * * a • Iml' pi opel I v i Olio ■ b efm e l l i i io Mini they shall make due lep o if f«. the Hoard as to all m a t i n s so •# ted upon f»v said lo io io d le r

1 be riieililM’r s of (tils lo io o i l t ln •hall be oiir l io in ecu li ib«•even named d i s l i u t « S o mu township e s ie p t I ’o l d i o | « n n • hip shall be f epl eseril* *1 »#fi f hf t imfity lliglivsay < >>mmd!< r |.u fnofe r film Cl y ra ts to any ten yi.i i lH ' ‘*-1

tustc i i l I I p p a ld s I Mint 1’ ike VN .ildo S r lie ask t Hunk . < c * * k

Oil) flnl

to ’ he ipo^ovtl or ob*•he arr*-

<’ <, j fi » > f billet tor levicy. tbe money d. m b

by the c 'iufdv i title# l»u :»*.<! u# ti r epof t o t be 1 o u/.f)

aere^« n* *.he am oun# • p p r o p f » ! tdr, i. h o l f u e an«1 the «*n#i / 1

ailoweif t.ali include all expense*, ne* e* .1 f v in Ttie c oruloc t #d lie tiof I j* * i j< h * titjc,ri»*r> telepbofie ai)l»df)Oti>Jf expense if Jn>

H#*ar<l ..r.• 1 all experu#25 7 h r I II i f . t h t r t • i t t i th i t t r r 1 nr f . r t t*•>! /, ,rb

Diiill t u ’. »• f l u t y r of j fjfl e • * . , '»f L* «cofilf ill 1 nil l i i f u l l n f L i . j r u Hit 9 (infer« Olllity Inr , 11 l*/i n< J Ill i l N M ' u f*U Uf'ler lofor a Jo. h Du Hu.if'! of S u ' i f 1 >' le j.*D»#*r 1/# •!Relieve Di*> h'iul.1 lit fir '.*( !*•*! jtfop»-r * orriffi.Dcby III urafu e 1 bis « m n i l .d ‘ * eshall be m.#*’/ • 1 l/i#- eba r# #-nfor til#- fo l loA,f<r> r*unu>ift« * Hublic Hiop# f f ’, /. i . inp->f*ui ' *iur. t> Nursiny Horne fmaru#' I-.iv m p t o n r oufdy Sanatc/nurri a:.*l r * c 11 * r i r y H -y b A iy

2b Prirdirig 1 **riirruttee a|ipr##«.es all b i l l1 lift all printing «*.db the ex«ept»#»n *»f ele<».ori «*»p#-r *•

27 » n i l In f m e r ornr/urf#*#*shall work with the «#iur». f i r . i l *fef« r»ve difei tor Iti» y fi.ill a i t when needed »o vet up #ourd> oi

t gani/.d ion .ippro * pun b.i * v .nut rc-pf/M t n Hi*- Hoard c p i a i f n l ,

2H Indu tn a l Afid c o inm en nil I >#'VI'lopmeld < Olliliutt**- 'ba ll /nil*die ami i oof d l i.a t e all the count, gt/VC'l l llhrft1 .il in U \ ill# ■ related fij the* promotion ol lee me giOAtli a ml d« vepipna r.f lit f e. ifi/ toll • OUllty I li* » v.oul‘1 a . i t all private a o i ia f ioh «if i’afi i/a’ jon or gov* i om ental olid in «n h Iii Id as li du t| nil <1* v eloprm id

• 'rude promotion loo n m park h o ' .i irpi.it *l* vI'lopm* id i ouniy /onmg andIII* rd

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N* " l»«ss fi ''uUtoil y Aunty M »• a • 111 *

S r s .« *1 i I * * o' Id1 from Itf ii>i|(Id•>u

r .m l noI t i n r l i O d e l l

♦ 1 mi ' l l Oil « ll.ll t - . l».

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1 t ijiud , ( d I I< i |\ Kepijf II lie c out.I . i I * ■ i k c i i fu .t i I n k afid b# o f f baJ) # a* h fn.ik> * liri . i i ii in .i l

refiort wllich ball b«- p ie efdi *1 til the Mu.nd .it flu I n n ami f >••» •• rnta r mei I mg

fnill # over Hi I n I Monday fir f Mofida*

i ri

I to- I n rI*- i e puc * •pi r u*»1 f i urn t b«I »* c #*fl| lit I t o t he

full* I ll»• I »*•# I'll!ti* l f «'p*»f I trail * user the per rod f r * * if i tin fil'd Moml.i , in Ju n e lo the fnsf Momfay m lo-rendter .Hid ball be oil file HI t lie I mm I v * 1*1 k

r»f f i* ** nil 1,1 fx-foie til*' e* om)Mnlid^iy Hi 1 i«u eMih* r All bal Hu* *liu tin- < mint v a -Imw n by

lid l**poit 1 ball In paid l ido tin • O'lld, t i l l ill . at I.lll * alid a copy ol Die i I r ,i u/ei ■> t r i i i f i l Dorefn i*

a d dtllu*

aMa*li*'d In (lie -elm annual »• file a-llil .HllMI.il i * | < 11 %sfi*n to lb*- « oi i id v bii.tl <1 ball I *•11 I l « >1 tii t i n pi op* I i ' • l l i l lul l )• » .HluUe and i In • k. I to irm l e p n i t Dn m «.n d t i n am* rm * of t In • m in t ; l».,a d

* n-i nl . ip* n id i la 11 id olw ll 'inli l(i'|m| I . f fn i • n »ld V •

P* I ld« mb Id id • tin..I ball pr e' I.t In nl In i | i p».| t t i Dn l mill! .

tmafd d * ,i» li lln ' Imp tin | • nl ni tn in.mm « and f m m .• pi . . i dn d ti. la A Hid In ..| to ball *..|«f Ml III a- in u i a > may !»«• In the p in I «s| nfln l n u t .u n t i l its l ln preceding

1 b e < l e r k * tialI e if ai iy p u r p c i e uii

b , I t ie ibidfcl »H i i r o t t e e or o t h e r w i s e p r o

.ided by la *In f*a > ffie/it o f Hill* Al l b d l s

a 11 •» a »•• I bv t i n b o a r d ^t ial l ti#- p a i d h , #iid* i s «b a w n n n t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r i s -uec! in t t i e n a m e n f • h r p» rvoi i f i r m nr < #>r p o r a t i o n t*i At iorn nt ti b i l l »* a l b i w e d a n d t b e r u n . i n t t h e f i n d o u t o f w h i c h • n t h o r d » r i p a y a b l e s h a l l be* ‘ pe• * I uni ftierein Ami no order for.ifi> -»u< ti bill 1 l u l l b*' issued tomv upeivisor or cJber person nn I* ..fiii/i the written order to that• •fleet nl Die per .on firm oi * nr poi.d,c,n in wti*j‘ *' favor Itie 11 In allowed

I I Mi*- ‘ bail Ilian of t tie Hoard halt appo/rd a budget clerk at a alary to In* designated bv the

Hoard whose dull* hall ti#* to keep a • ornplet* record nl all mofi• > appiopii.it* d by the Hoard for• <p e m l d u i * a f id t o r e i o r d t h e< • p t n i l i t u n • of Hi ' m o n e y s p e n t 11 ' . in . t id a p pr u p / o*t u/fi

W hen .mv county officer needs to • spend funds from his appro p M a t i o n h* sti.ill fir f procure i * < 11 j i * it j*/ii blank % from the bu*!g*-t< t*r k ■ tj a 11 e**‘ci i t i fn-- r e c pn -it i on in t i i p l i c . i t * iiti* < *»py t o th*» b u d g i ! c I * • r k w h o wi l l » li**# k s a m e i p . i m t hi i * .pec l i v e a p p r .pi la

‘ a m on*- * opv to t h e i t i . mrn . i i i of t m c *icfifiuM**e uricl«*r w t m s e j u r i s •lie f,.,n Du- it«rri d i a l I lie p . ml a n d <iin- c opv t o Die o f f i c e r m a k i n g t h e i *■ * j 111 i r ion

i h a p f e r I V Ju ro rs

I Ju ry l ist I tu* H'.ar'l shall.if or b e f o r e (t ie time o f jf s meetm g in September of eat h year andit a l l ’, t i m e IMere . i f t er w h e n IN*t **s

I t . (lock) a l i t of a (iff ic tel i t *i .n u m b * i *d |»»’i s o n s not I* - I l i an u i i e l e n t b of t in ■ l e g a l Voter nl e a c h ex ol ♦ a* h t o w n oi pr«*c m * t Hi Die conr i fv g i v i n g t h e pi . i t e o f i i d e m *1 of e a c h pe r -on o h t h e l ist lo lie k n o w n .IS flu* p i r v list I In* h t a. c h o * n ' b a l l tie p r e s e n t

i d t o af id a d o p t e d hv ttl* I ' o . i l d t»v f-u m il r • * . lut jun ,in*l s. iul b f 11 1* < I w i t h Di«- c *iu lit V i lei k

fui v I i -I Sel* « I n »l» id Hell IIII! Ml

' i i \» Die Si plendier meet iflg 1 ■I t in ' l in . i l d ill each W.lf lll*‘ \

ball sell * I '.roll) Du* pH V list in* li ri<mi'd hi4 l( 11* I of c fi.ipfei 4 su» ti Ciuluber r.| pel on a- the pldge of t it i l l . nl • « j 111 1 Ilia', c 11 t * I IIH ll ** to

i I . e a . pel 11 ptl til s Sill ll p*'l iii selet ted shall l* present a pin

jMiltmiuite number nl Itie lesii le/ds

c^n h* 4,jrr> m d i u r h p n n f c n r'l ine* |‘ * (ieVf.lv 3S C*1m- W t.ef e

4 Hud;-**! c 'U rk T** Approve* <>r d*-r* H ball be* 1 he duty of The budget clerk to approve all or(%-r* for u pp . .e f before the* order* tire to b«* p laced with th • parties to whom the a me are To be pivt*n arid all c omrrijDees -fjall st> far as p***> ibl»* difftply w if fi Die abcjfco* befc>r«• J pure tu ♦* J' (o/hpletHd pi <A idl'd however that this se*'' h o fi \hjkQ not apply lo Mcpervi^orSy* bills fnr mil# age and per diern

a Who May Hurt fiase Tfie all t in.n fv f‘> purchase supple*** for the various county irg.titulions reft v*delv in the* Hoard o f S ip e r v i s o f s and it hall be Di»- duty of the vp n o u s committees uni*- o therw ise pr*iVided t• j make* all purchase' put• iblc* Jfi al l cases where- the COfll rruUee or sortie duly authori?Hd mc*rnbc r tf»c reof doe« riot m ake purchase'- the budget c le rk sha i l jc t a agent for the c cuinty and rfo eriij ilovee bull make any p u r c h a s e or oblig.it** Dn* county ifi any w a j , w ith o u t thn p*-r mi * .on n l tl*f* budget clerk

fi I ' u r c f iase* f f e t w e e n Mee t i n g s T h e c o u n t y c l e r k s h a l l i s s u e o r

d e r cm t h e ccu i n t y t r e a s u r e r f u r s u p p l i e s p i n t base*l b e t w e e n m e e t ­i n g s o f th*- H o a r d u p o n flu* a p p r o v a l of D i e t h u u n u n o f the* H o a r d a n d th* b u d g e t c l e r k a n d a l s o f o r uppl ie*- p u r c h a s e d t» a n y a u t h o r i z e d c o m m i t t e e o l t h e H o a r d u p o n flu* a p p r o v a l o f t h e c h a i r m a n of s u c h c o m m i t t e e a n d the b u d g e t* l e rk

7 f o n D a c t H o w K x e c u f e d All o i r i t r . 1* I ' e n t e r e d i n t o o n be h. i l f o f Itu- t o n nfv bv D m H o a r d

or (>y * n y a n rh o r r e d county off.- < r <.r lom rr rt«-e fM* rx e c u tr . i.r. t r ip l i .a t^ <.n»- cop> o( w h.ch hall iw- at r.rin- I i Ik I in the budgH

. l.-rk ' of fi. *- arid t ti.-rf- recorded m a su itable record to be provided b> turn (or that purpose

To ( 'i.r itin u r B uild ing P ro g ram at < oun iy Hom e

Mr- M a r ,a re ih a <1 Meyer ex plained to the Bo ard the ex isting situation at the bounty Horne, arid requested that the Bo ard consider the t olit inua'.on o l the build ing pioitrain It * j - moved by Meyer, seconded by l infie^aii. U|at the l io a id auti i . i i i/e c . int inu ing I'tia-e No 4 of the build ing program at the ( ouniy Home pending the re port , of the a irhJtect- to be pr. ■eriterf at tf.e Jun<* meeting Mo t.ofi l a r n e d

wa? moved by C«nham . secondedby I .•*•*•> that tr.*- ric.nuriaTians !>♦* do sed , and that the- i l c r k cast the unanimous ballot for .Vr Hc*lrru r f The* c le rk d id cast the unanim ous ballot for Mr Heirners as perrna nent ch a irm a n T h e temporary ch a irm an appointed R ieg er and SpaTford to escort Mr Heirners to lus seal Mr Heirners thanked The Board f o r the honor of serving as cha irm an for another year

R u le s Am endedIt was moved by Meyer, sec

onded by Ja m e s A Fa t le rso n . that Section .r> of the rule s be am ended .Motion e a r n e d

R u le s of Board ApprovedIt was moved by J a m e s A Ha!

Tenon seconded by Bennetf , that th*- ru le s governing th** Hoard be* approved as r**ad Motion carr ied

A d jo u rn m en tIt was moved by l.osey. seconded

by Koopm an. that the Board ad j o u r n u n t i l 2 30 l J M Motion car n e d

Report No. 3— F in a n c e Com m itteeReport No 3 of the F in a n c e Com

mitt*-#* was read and on motion o f . Losev , seconded hy A n tr im , was* approved as r# adJo the l in u rd n l S u perv isors of

I ivu.g ton « (flinty, I l l inois Y o u r ( orrirnilfee on f inance No

t respec tfully report that they 1 have exam ined the c la im s present ! ed to them and recom m ended that the* < l**rk ivmu* ord ers on the Coun f> 7'reasurer tn t h r several c la im ants for the amounts a l lowed as follow

ll#-r.* . « K. i|'ir.<*i 4 .1*1' j | i I S - x 1 . >1*)

I tpsr . 4 . 41I i l l I Klfifi 4 . '1*1C.lrhh Af.l i .in 4 . <mWigai** I 'j t ln i,ri 4 . iQD all MulUf. 4 'Ml*. I W jgficf 4'. OOII I K.».!*•» 4' HOI M llrfifirll 4 i-C|SoI Hull 1 If., 1/1 aur( 4 - >M1lln *.rit « | f .■!*■•■( xf I4ift It r >. a it I . 'M|ll'.M ••* I'u'lgfI j< *,l. It llrNriri » 4 . '**1#4***»*4 A I *i«*l *• f tuft 4 • '**1 7’ fM»

l'» • '»•»t I

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Hull.ild I.nsev# fiair mail

H I* l l ippc i i ( Hill W eeks I 1 w in Hr«i-w n < • k<*11vi Ant i uii

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f • • 11* * *• i r i g 4ii*#i o I pr* **n>4 *r i n I 11 x 11 • in \ < h ■ pm.m

' J i l l N t s \ |t"ll.il'l I • r i . i a i l t h • in i.lelin Vfdl in \V ivru L.it D r n L in Morion \ I \\ .ignei H I h .pfer I It I'.* heir N*rrt .* n I D-dzJi.t’ief f l\#m f t r • w n I •• d II Hi lii i’1 . J -i»ne x V I atI • I 'nl I t|l 1 4 s Week ' 1 H 1 I Mnr> " tames l( Mini Willi a mN »»• Uan M j r g j r » Di j i . Mi vr i It Ik llippen y red M Hi»*g»*r Jr John Nt Sp.tffnrd 1 r.mk stabler

ba r !r# I a 111 t *»• ri i * r #* •• nf a \ Ha. »d h! I* hn R.ippet fa sterII d * \ Merle 11 l H- I a \ t*r tie \• Hif..»f•' 1 i a*ii x • | m • in

t riiiji.ii an ChairmanI he ' Irik asked f.. r rtMii-r oal i • -n#

' u * f*. n p*-r *r> ( hnt nun \f- f H llri'.ri II ru in . Mat rd ‘*rl\n frev

•»* i e d t M. i r r fro' t fiat Dir

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n - u i u r d f h a i !h r * r w c re arveratr ir , f r • I t u p r r i o f t (.« f»r « r # ( r d ill 'h r H-,aid and app* led h l r .n \nti iv and f s n nr $ a r at a i .n m ilt

i r r ,*n i re . lrnt .at*

Her N iThr temporal# fha rman . i | V d

for » ##»## 4 for rhr « redrnHaJ# ( o m mi Dee to examine The < redegi H alt

Board Heron# enedThe Hoard rfconien#*! #f J(>• J5

A M a ^uncum b#m4 praaeut

If til 11. *A 1huh 1» u*opfn m It VI »1ir. .*i Ac, t hi \nin unt'n j 1pm hr

hr . Irik . #x! t he*f r M 1f r v

Report of ( redentia ls ( oinmitteeH* purt nf the t re*tenti.ils ( om

fti111«•€* was le.n! .iii'l un motion nl Klein set «*n*b-*j bv Antr im w.is ap proved as read

Report of Com m ittee on C red e ntial*

S T M F n | I L L I N O I S /Lev iMgstuii < unlitv \

I n I h r Honor ah/** crrlvri I n v fern poi. i iv i l i .urrn.in and the mein bei s of the L in ing duii < uunf v

Hllilld .if SlJ |»»*| \ is.yfSN our i oirimittev . hi > r• •»I* n tj . iL

lo ♦•x.nmne tfn* « rrih-nl nils .nn!• phi li l u . i 1 mils ol < i r I v n I lev \S.il dn lowriship t . ul b Sox Long I'o i i iT l«iW|isfnp I n.in Mull.il l New (•MAH f * * w 11 s f > i p Norm.in 1 Mol/ b.iu**i I ’onli.ic lo w n sh ip I Iwi n Hrown INui«*n 7'own hip J unes Ii .H iior Snnhn iv |owris)uj» t ur1 is W eek A im a l owristup J.linesIt Mmi fn l td l T'lWfi h.p Wilii . i in No«»iifin Nevada tow nsh ip . T i ed M Hi* g* r J r I' lr .i nit Ridge l'iwr'ivlnp lohn M sp . i l fu rd Saun em m l owt . fnp ‘ fur l* L . iu n f/e n Hwigfd I iWiisfuji John Hupped < lint woiDi T o w n sh ip L*’sl**r Huh I n ( h.irJuD** luw rish ip and La V erne 1 i anti.mi H iuughlon Tow ID flip begs f**av*- to le p m l lfi.il upon th**ir <‘X.iuuriation and in*.« s l igation find that «*ai h of Dir above named wrn* dulv el**< f**d and have •p ia l lf ird i • m i . ti Siipel \ isofs »>f t h m t *" pe* f i v #* township

fdier*’f" ie your * ••inrrutt**** r** s pe. r f 111 I v I epttrf # f h .1 f Die < | i «fi*n t iaU of * ,i. h 'if Do* above named Super \ i4.il v hr accrpte*! am! filed of record and (hat The\ h r sealed a# ruernbei# of the Liv ingston « uimlv Hoard **f Nuper\is»»rs at tin# " ig a i i/afioii meeting field on Dn# 2hfh av *,f April 1<#»A A l»

• arl ► K le in‘ hairnian

1 ran* i# J f irinegan i . le n n AnDiin

\pp o ln tm en l

The lemporarN < hair man ap pointed Noonan and W.ivnr I’af t**r#nn to r s io r t larnes I r a ih n r l«» hi# sra(

R oll C allRoll ra i l was made a <j j -rum

firing present«>rlvn I t n l l r n r v < Koopman

• *i I T Sa#s Ronald I *»#e\ * arl hK i r m N lrn n Antr im W.i n »o* Fa!I r t son I ' a r \l •»f I • n N I W a g n r i H J h .p fe r T R Hennrtf N.»r man I l lo l rh a u r r I l# m Hr -sn fames Tramor J a .o h ll I ( r im er# ’ Jam es N iN M r r v .n . orti# Weeks b arl » M r l im or# Jame# R Mu r W il l ia m N.M-nan Maf^arrDia •. Mr>**r M l» llipt>#n \ r»*.f M R.e ger Jr John M Spaffof I b rank M a h lr r * harle# la iu n l/ e n • rr» i-enfia \ l b . M o ld John Ruppel !.r#ter Huhlv Merle Haag 1^\ erne f i i n h i m Franrt# J F in n r g m

F m a im+mi ( tolrm inTH# t#mp*Yrary ehairm an a«k#d

fo r nomination* for • p#rman#nt ch a irm a n Mr I a u r i t r ro n«imin a»#d Mr Jacob If Malm^fr# a# p#r manent * h u r m s n * h > rh # u »e orxtod b> Jmmm A Fattarton It

* A F T F R N O O N S F S S I O N

A p r i l 2C. 1965The Board of S u p erv iso rs re

convened at 1 4 5 p m R o ll call was made and the ch a irm a n an riounced a quorum present

O rlyn F r e y , H enry C Koopm an.( arl F Sass. Ronald l»s«*y, ( ar l F K le in . (D enn A n t r im . W ayne I'alterson Ivan Morlan. N J Wag n*T. II J K ip fe r . I' It Bennett. Norman HoJ/hauer. K lw u i B row n, James T ra in o r . Jacub H Heirners . James A Patterson, C u r t i s Weeks, h.arl ( Mortimore. Ja m es R Muir, W rn N o o n a n . Margaret ha (. Mever. R It l l ippen . F r e d M Rieger. J r . John M SpafTord, h rank Sfab le r . ( har les la n u n t/ .m ,( rescentia A Bach lo ld , J o h n Hup Itnl l .e ste r Hubl>. Merle Haag. I.a \ errie F Caribam. F r a n c i s J l mnegan

F la g ProgramMr M arsha ll FqJleff. se rv ice of

freer of the I l l in o is V e te ra n s Corn m is s u m . a p p e a r e d before the Hoard and presented a flag pro gram fha! is being sp’onsored by the Pontiac V F W . and asked for f inancia l assistance* on this p togiam C h a irm a n H eirners re l**jied tin* request tu the F i n a n c e ' CnininiDee

Reported On S u rp lu sCom m odity Program

Mis Jam* H arr is , super in tend j ‘•nt of tin* L iv ing ston County pub lu aid appeared before the Board -end leporfc'd on Die progress that ha*' been made in Die su rp lu s com rnndilv program Mr l l id /h a u er expla ined flu* working plan and Di»* obligation o| Die su perv iso rs in Du* di*-l{ ibu!ion ul the t n rnnu id i , ties i

l . r t t e r — Housing Authority R e ­appointment of W ayne Patterson

A letter of Die M o u s i n g Au jtbority w«s read regaid ing the 4*x I ' p irahon of the term of off ice of » i Wa y ne P j t f c i s n n Mr H eirners n* appointed Mr Wav ne Patterson as a mc inbi i of the Housing Author i ly D nn.is moved hv A n t r im , se. onded by K le in , that the ajipoinf ment be roof it n i«*. 1 Motion cui rieil

Report Of ( onventionL'. poit of ifie roi ivention of Mas

23 23 and 24Di 1965 was made bv Mr Wav in* Patti-iMin and Mr N*u man H o l/b j i ic i

To F a v o r Weighted V o lell w itn n m \ r d hv Holzl iauer. si*c*

onded I.\ Y \ »•> that tin* Hoaid go on f e rm d ti» fa1 or wiughti*.! vote ami a les .dutiun be dr a wn and copies snli ii ii 11 ed lo Mr WaJ-.fi 4eciet.iry of the Il l inois n only of lo i.i U Mil l ion * ai r m l

l ist of S tanding t om m ittersA list of standing committees

was pass* d |t vv.is moved hv M«*v «*r S4*4i*n<led t»\ T ra in o r that the name N J W agner be .ejd* •! to Die Liv ingston ‘ Uiintv Hum** i ‘«*mrnit f**e .nr*} that t h r afifKirnfrnents tu* approved l-v roll ra i l Motion ta r ried

\\ < >rl v n T r* v H en rv (K'iopman ' arl F Sass Ronald I os« v C a r l ‘ F K le in (D en n An trim W. i vm* Patterson I van Mur Ian N J Wagn**r H J K ip fe r T R Hennrtf Norman I ll»d/ Hauer F l u in Brown. Jam es 'Train •if J a .o h I! Heirners Jan ies A I ’atferson ( urti# W eeks F a r I c M'»rtim**r»* Jame# R Muir Wm \*w»nan M argarrtha t . Mever R l> Hipp**n Fred M R ieg er Jr ■lohn M SpafTord F r a n k Stab ler ‘ harles I a u n t / r n ( re«eent,a \ Ha. htoM John Ruppel I est«*r Huhlv Merle Haag I a V e r m k { anham F ra n r i# J b innr^Mn

Public Property SpafTord Hut*)\ Mortimore Stabler W Patter #on R o g e r K ip fer

L iv ingston ‘ r u n t y N ursm g Home Mever M u i r F inneg an R*i ht.*ld Hol/hauer T ra in o r Wag ner

Miscellaneous < laim# Rieger stabler b r t \ \t trfimore Harht * I > I

Fee# and Salar e# KoopmanT ;nnrgan I a irit/en Morlan Haag

T in a n r r I n«e\ Hrown Hip l>r n I au nt t r n K !r in

Jad and Ja I Aer*»»rnf« Mublv^ i f .n la n W I'alterson F innegan sa##

F d u ra tm n f anham La u r i t ren Mortimore Brown B arhtoM

Juil i f ia rv Vt' iftimorf Koopman I luhly Bennett Muir

F.rror# and A b a t e m e n t F in negan Antrim Morlan Ruppel Tra inor

Auditing < ountv ( lerk Leath ers Ruppel Tra inor

Aud it ing Orcvjit ( lerk Wag ner R ieger Mo|jhau#r

Audit ing f ounfr Tr# a*u r# r Mahler Spaflord ItJf in

Aud.tinj? Sheriff—Noon»t. Ao-U . m Hut,J>

A g r i c u l t u r e — K le in F re y P.,e ger Sa.x , Haag

E le c t io n T o w n and T o w n Ac counts — B ro ifn . W agner Bach- told. Losey l l ip p en

J u r o r s — H ol/hauer Losey Noo nan. c anham Bro w n

Holes l l ipp en Bennelt Meyer J F a l le r so n . K ip le r

L ic e n se M m r S lati le r W Eat terson

ORic lal Bond — F re y . Mmr K le in

. 'o u n iy Highway';— J I ’a lterson Kuppel ( anham. Beniietl W eeks. A n t r i m Morlan

Sanat(,r iu in — F r e y , Noonan Le a th e rs , Sass. W eeks

Noxious W eeds— Bennett, l .eatli ers . Haag

L e g is la t ive — A n tr im , l l ipp en . Koopm an. Sass. T ra m o r

S pe c ia l ( ’ouniy C o l le c tor— Rup pel. Spafford, W eeks

In su ra n ce — Spafford J Patter son. Lo sey . F re y , Meyer

P r in t in g — K ip fer , Koopman. Noonan

C iv i l D efense — W eeks. Meyer, ( 'anharn. L e a th ers , Haag

S u rp lu s Com m odities Hoi/ hauer. J Patterson, l .aurit/en. Kuppel. W Patterson

In du str ia l Development a n d T o u r ism W ayne Patterson. Hoi/ hauer , W agner.

Com m ittee L is t AmendedIt was moved by K le in , seconded

hy K u p pe l . that the standing corn m ittee list be amended to include Mr Merle Haag to the C iv i l De fense Committee , and aproved by roll ca l l Motion carr ied

A y e s — O r ly n F re y . I len ry C Koopm an. Car) F. Sass. Konald Loses l a r i K K le in , ( i len n A n

tTarne ?a'*?r<on Ivan Vor-U - \ 1 W .f / ie r H 1 K .p te r .T P. Benr.ett N orm an L l iolz Sauer F lw in Brown Jame*' Train- r,r Jacob H Helmet Jame- A p jt te i-o n c u r t i - W eek- E a r l Mortimore Jam es H Muir W m Noonan Margaretha fi Meyer. H D IlipfM-n U e d M K ie f e r . J r , Jo l i 11 M Spaffoid 1-rank S lati ler. t'harle- l . ju lH / e . i I ' le -c e rd ia A Bachtold John Kuppi-I L e - te r t juhlv Merle Haag, i-a V e rn e t . l a n lu m t u r n i- I I i i i n e f a n

A juuriiinrliCIl wa- moved l» Mmr. seconded

ti> Bachtold that the B o a r d ad inui n unti l the -e io m l Monday in June lUhS Motion carr ied

Jacob II H c lm ers .C h airm an .

G le n H G arr ison .Deputy County C le rk .

B A R B S

BY W ALTER C. PARKESA bad past is too often

present to crimp your fu ture .• • •

Besf thing t h o s e two- seater sports cars do is e l i m i n a t e the back-seat driver. • • •Magazine carries a recipe

for “ washboiler clam bake”.I

Clams are easy, but who's got a washboiler nowadays?

• • •

How come undertakers never have layaway sales?

W INGLESS WONDER—I-ooking like an elongated tea rd ro p , th ia SV-5 lifting re-entry vehicle is o u r la test proposed space­c ra ft. Developed by th e M artin Com pany, the wingless plane will fly a t m ore than 17,500 miles per hour and wtU enable a pilot to fly f rom orbit to a choice of landings a t conven­tional je t runways.

I

T v *D / 4*4; . u ,:'V • •* - r ’ . e/ ir , 1ykf • • «4‘ ’ 'k i

K l

HERE PIG, PIG!— W orkm en at -the Springtown, T er., gasoline p lant of the Lone S tar Gas Co., use th is 200- pound ball of rubber, called a pipeline pig, to clean product line*. The ball la put Into a "pig launcher” at one end of the plant and acts as a squeegee to push nut sludge and d irt collecting In the line This end of the operation Is called the "pig receiver.”

R I O I S T R A T I O N S( I n t f v o u M i x I a ) 1 * 4 0 1 9 4 0 I 9 t 0

e s e a a w H h m A « (o te r - T T ' n VT . 4 # M h h p l u M t

T r i i f k i

27.466

1016 I .5 S 9

7721 1 ,9 6 4

1 0 0 ,6 5 0

| 1 9 ,3 5 0

T O T A L S 3 / 4 5 3 7 3 , 7 9 5 1 3 0 ^ 0 0

V C H IC L I M IL K S 1 9 4 0 1 9 4 0 1 9 t0 '* « i

Totol v#kicl# n u ll!(la mifhoiM) 102. IM 211,645 > ,277^00

A rtro g e annual e tilet per .ck irl# 9 311 9,741 10,642

U#bo« i l l i c i t Wlllti (mi ■*« 11 *o#i • ) 149 991 331,515 770,332

t e r r e e l ■rtiee ol h>,ol •ekicl# « " e t 4 9 6 4 6 1 6 0 1

n H W H I H J N G , 1 4 4TY IZ Top Newtrhart shore shows th# continuing increase in the number of auto­motive vehicles in the United State* Auto ownership has Increased faster then the population with registra­tion# more than doubling since ) Skth By I OHO car* will number 100 million and other vehicles 20 million Miles th e se vehicles have traveled in urhen area* lower chart) more than doubled between I MO and 1040 and are e i- peeled to double again by 19*4. Data from CotaauU a#

David DeiItuvid Gord

and grand chair County Fair anc in tin- 46-in clas

Have also «"S traw berry” ai

Ikivul is a

Sh<W a r r e n S l (

lh<- L iv in g s )o n and Millions

W in n e r of in 4-11 w o rk s , |

TimelAI o' r. i fit vvl

J .r.. h **f i rwl f

First L< Chats'

V ernon Hul

mile* «*rtith The fir# T l* l*»a'*- OmtJX’ Fn#lziv Mr I planterl in 1 w hirti ii w T*i < TvJr*fn

TTie Tr»mit| « rr#w n*f

u ^ a a a