99s. A91

a 49»ry 1?3:4? s 59si M

3 & 4

a t a m isce lla n eo u s sh o w er a t th e C oral C up on F rid ay , F eb . 3. F o r ty -f iv e fr ien d s a tten d ed and p layed ga m es w ith p r izes a w a rd ­ed to C arol. R ed and w h ite d eco r­a tio n s w ere carr ied o u t in th e din in g room and g ift tab le .

H ostesses for the pre-nuptial event were Carol’s aunts which included Mrs. Henry Martin of W atseka, Mrs. Clyde Homtckel, Mrs. Leroy Bargman, Mrs. Rich­ard Ashman, Mrs. Don Teter, and Mrs. George Dowell and Mrs. Les­ter Bargman of Peortsv.

Miss Sharp w ill become the bride of Richard Thomas Long of Roberts on Saturday, Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. In the Chatsworth Evan­gelical U. B. Church. The Rev. Charles Fleck Jr. w ill perform the double ring ceremony.

Hold Farewell Party For Henrietta Family

Approximately 90 friends and neighbors gathered at the Ger- manville Hall Saturday night in honor of the Burnell Henrichs family who will soon move from the farm In Geimanvllle where they have lived for nearly a quar­ter of • century to the Cliff Ster- renberg farm north of Chete- wortK

Cards and Fifty were played.

Shop on Rt. 24 some time Satur­day morning. A 9100 aoft drink machine was ruined but the thief failed to get the money out of It

The building was entered by breaking a glass In a front door. Hie county sheriffs office inves­tigated.

'P i c U t t d c C l l & t

EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 NUMBER 26

P H O T O BY n iO O IO M F O T O M R V IC S

Now Residing In NormalMr and Mr*. E rw in C. K rum w iede w ere m arried F eb ru ary 4 in

th e C h a tsw o rth M eth od ist C hurch. T h ey are n ow a t hom e a t 732 D ale S tr e e t , N orm al. M rs. K ru m w ied e is th e form er S h ir ley M artin .

Local Sportsmen To Put On Rabbit Fry Tonight

T h e sev en th annual S p ortsm en C lub rabbit fry w ill be held to ­n igh t (T h u rsd ay , Feb. 9 ) w ith serv in g to b eg in at G p.m. at the (jerm n n v llle T ow n H all. F rank Zorn is gen era l cha irm an for the occasion

T o e C lub, w hich has 83 m em ­b ers to d a te , hasn t nam ed a pro­je c t fo r th e proceeds a s y e t. L ast y ea r th e D ille r T ile Pond* w ere c lea n ed and restocked .

C o m m ittee ch a irm en appointed include A llen E dw ards, food; C arl Sharp , a d v ertis in g : H onor Shell, tick e ts; C h arles O ulkin, so lic it­ing; B ud H err, door; R oger Zorn, set up; L« Verne Dehm. clean up and F lo y d Edwards, rabbit*.

C lu b members, a ss is te d by G er­ald A shm an, p resid en t; F ran cis Sciiade, v ice p resident, and H o­m er S h ell, secre ta ry -trea su rer , h a v e secu red o v er 400 lbs. o f rab ­bit. t o he served during th e «ve- ning

Methodists Attend Meeting In Pontiac

A group from th e C h atsw orth M ethodist C hurch a tten d ed a m eetin g for chairm en o f th e d if­feren t com m iss ion s, held T u esd ay at th e P o n tia c M ethod ist C hurch

D r W illia m B en n ett, B loom ­ington . d is tr ic t su p erin ten d en t, presided o v er th e gen era l m e e t­ing. th en th e group d iv ided for th e com m iss ion m eetin g s w ith 30 to 35 In a group.

Some remained for the supper and evening session, others re- tam ed home. Those attending from Cht tsworth were C. C Ben­nett. A. B. Collins, Dan Kyburs. Mrs. K. R. Porterfield. Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Evelyn Bitner, Wayne Cording and Rev. Thobum Enge

Max Moore In Truck Accident

M ax M oore, 22, is a p a tie n t a t th e P o n tia c h o sp ita l a s a resu lt o f a tw o tru ck a cc id en t T h ursday . Feb. 2. H is in ju ries in clu d e a sk u ll fra ctu re , b roken co llar bone, b roken nose, m u ltip le c u ts and bru ises. X -ra y s are being tak en to lo ca te a sp ine flu id leak , w hich p rev en ts him from b ein g rh le to sit up.

M ax. driv in g a '60 G.M .C. cab o v er b e lo n g in g JU> P .R .D ., w as h eaded so u tljl on R ou te GG at B raccv ilk f an d co llid ed w ith a tru ck d riven by G. I. L ipin. 37, o f O k lah om a C ity , O kla .. en d ow ned by H . I. J e ffr ie s o f O k lah om a C ity . John T . R ichardson , 47, o f P eoria , w as a p a ssen g er in the Jeffr ieS truck .

B o th tru ck s w ere g o in g so u th on R t. G6. T h e J e ffr ie s tru ck w is loaded w ith a p iece o f h ea v y co n ­stru c tio n eq u ip m en t. T h e tru ck s w ere fused to g e th e r ; th e P . R .D . tru ck w< s loaded w ith s te e l from W iscon sin and w a s h eaded for th e P o rta b le E lev a to r C om pany in B loom in gton . T h e s t e e l w as strew n o v er a w id e area . T h e P.R .D . truck w a s co m p le te ly d e ­stroyed .

M oore w as th e o n ly person in­jured In th e a ccid en t.

CARD PARTYS ts P e te r and P aul A lta r and

R osary S o c ie e ty are sp on sorin g a public card p a rty Su n d ay , F eb . 12, a t 7 :30 p m ., in th e K. o f C. HaJL A dm ission $1, includes r e fre sh ­m e n ts and ch a n ces on fiv e door p r izes W in n ers need n o t be p resen t.

NEW MILITARY ADDRES8R et. L y le O. B ra n tR A 13683587Co. B , 4 th B a t3rd T ra in in g R eg., B a s icF ort L eonard W ood, M issouri

W inter Concert Presented by School Band

S u n d ay a ftern oon p aren ts and fr ien d s g a th ered a t th e h igh sch oo l g y m t o ’h ea r th e band pre­se n t it s w in ter co n cert.

M usic D irector , E d w ard Spry, began w ork w ith h is tra in in g band o f s ix g ir ls and fou r boys, sh o w in g h ow th e y learn ed to g e t a tone, u sin g w h o le n o tes . "Our F ir s t P ie c e ,” d on e in un ison , ca r ­ried th e m elod y , “M errily W e R oll A lo n g .” A d u et o f a ll in s tru ­m en ts p lay in g “ Ik e and M ik e,” sh ow ed h ow th e y added harm ony. N e x t b y chord p la y in g and b len d ­in g th ey w ork ed in to tu n es. A f­te r a liv e ly ren d ition o f " L ittle Liza J a n e ,” th e y c lo sed th e ir p art o f th e program w ith a nu m b er th ey had se lec ted , " F a ith o f O ur F ath ers."

T w en ty -sev en m em b ers a re en ­rolled in th e grad e sch oo l band from grad es six , sev en and e ig h t. A m ong th e f iv e n u m b ers th ey played, o n e o f th e liv e lie s t w a s “F un W ith C h op stick s," a n o v e lty piece, a llo w in g v a r ia tio n s w ith the c la r in e ts and flu te s , w ith th e a lto saxop h on e, th e b a r ito n e horn and th e b ells. M r. S p ry jo k in g ly rem ark ed th ey n ev er g o t th rou gh th is so n g w ith a ll it s r ep ea ts and v a r ia tio n s w ith o u t som eon e m a k ing a m istak e .

T w en ty -e ig h t m em b ers a re en rolled in th e h igh school band. T he e ig h th g ra d e pupils p lay in both bands.

T h is band p layed a C horale and P relu d e from C hopin w ith th e brass and reeds fea tu r in g an a n ­sw er in g e ffec t.

T h e " W estern _ O verture," be­gan w ith a d escr ip tiv e su n rise , blended in to th e m ournfu l tu n e o f "Rod R iver V alley ," fo llow ed by a w a ltz , a church hym n, an a tta c k by In d ians and retu rn in g a t last to th e q u iet p ea ce o f th e R ed R iver V alley

T h e corn et tr io , Ju d y F o s i l t - w a ite , B e tty S terren b crg , and C heryl C ulkin , w ith th e ban d a c ­com p an im en t, p layed "T he W orld Is W attin g fo r th e S u n r ise .”

“C arm eln .” a M excan fo lk song , w as done w ith th e aid o f th e tam bourine, s t ic k s and gou rd s m a rk ­in g th e rhythm .

Mr. S p ry ex p la in ed th a t th e "T enth R eg im en t M arch ,” a band fe s tiv a l num ber, w ou ld probably be used in th e S ta t e band co n te s t in D ecatu r. T h e con cer t c lo sed w ith th e p lay in g o f th e " S tar S p an g led B anner."

An o ffer in g w a s ta k en for the new band un iform s. Mr. Spry s ta te d th a t n ew un iform s w ould co st 52.700. T h e S ch oo l B oard had agreed to pay h a lf o f th is sum if th e band cou ld ra ise th e rem ainder. T h e B and B o o sters had a lread y ra ised |3 0 0 .

T he o ffer in g at th e con cert w as $237. S ix ty -tw o band m em b ers p artic ip ated in th e S u n d ay a f ­ternoon program .

Mr. Spry, w h o is an ex c e lle n t fund raiser, is an x iou s to get enou gh m oney to ord er th e u n i­form s. H e w a n ts to m a k e sure th ey w ill b e h ere In tim e fo r th e c o n te s t and v a r io u s sp rin g a c tiv i­ties.

Carol Sharp Honored at Shower

— M iss C arol S h arp w a s honored

Consistory Chorus To Present Minstrel Here February 25

T h e B lo o m in g to n S c o tt ish R ite C on sistory O io r u s o f 35 v o ic ­e s w ill p r e se n t th e ir “M in strel S h o w ” in C h atsw orth , accord in g to an an n d u n cem en t m ad e by K. R . P o r te r f ie ld a t th e O rder o f th e E a stern S ta r m e e t in g h eld T h u rs­d ay ev en in g In th e M gson ic H all. T h e M asons a r e sp on sor in g a M ason ic F a m ily N ig h t on S a tu r ­day, F eb ru a ry 25, w ith a p o tlu ck supper a t 6 :3 0 p.m. a t th e h igh sch oo l c a fe ter ia . T h is w ill b e fo llow ed by th e M in strel S h ow at 8 p.m. in th e au d itorium . A ll M aster M ason s and th e ir fa m ilie s a r e in v ited to th e su p p er and th e sh ow is op en to th e public.

S ix te e n m em b er: a tten d ed th e m eetin g , w ith M rs. C arl M ilstead and W illia m H o llm y er presid ing . M rs. W illiam K ib ler announced M r. and M rs. L loyd S h a fer , M rs. H ow ard P earson , P au l L a n g e and M isses N e llie and C ath er in e R up- p el as th e co m m itte e to serv e on F eb ru a ry 16.

Mr. and M rs. W illiam H o llm y er served r e fre sh m en ts a t th e c lo se o f th e m eetin g .

Dial Phones Next Fall

V irg il D . B row n , d is tr ic t com - erc ia l m a n a g er fo r th e G en era l T elep h on e C om p an y , P on tiac , h as re leased th e in form ation th a t th ere a r e p lan s for a n ew b u ild ing to h o u se th e n ew d ia l te lep h on e eq u ip m en t fo r C h atsw orth

C h a tsw o rth ’s t.ew d ia l b u ild in g is a p a rt o f G en era l T e lep h on e C om pany’s e ig h te e n and a h a lf m illion d o lla r co n stru c tio n pro­gram w h ich is co n v ertin g 12 e x ­ch a n g es In th e s ta te to d ia l and rep lacin g fiv e d iai c en tra l o ff ic e s

Mr. B row n sa y s a ll te lep h o n es in tow n w ill be rep laced , w ith in s ta lla tio n to b eg in in le to fa ll.

W hen th e n ew sy s te m g o es in to e ffe c t C h a tsw o rth su b scr ib ers w ill h a v e a ll-n u m b er c a llin g d es­ig n a tio n s w ith sev en d ig it n u m ­bers to be in u se .

T h e n u m b ers w ill a ll b eg in w ith 635, fo llow ed b y th e ir ow n a ss ig n ed te lep h o .ie num ber.

At p resen t C h a tsw o r th h as 663 .subscribers fo r te lep h o n e serv ice , an in crea se o f 295 o v e r 10 y ea rs ago.

It w ill requ ire 1,100 m an hours in add ition to th e bu ild in g co n ­stru ctio n to m a k e th e n ecessa ry ch an geover, acco rd in g to c a lc u la ­tions by the co m p a n y ’s rep resen ­ta tiv es .

Included in th e p lan s w ill b e a n ew d ial c en tra l o ff ic e £ t P o n tia c to se r v e th is area .• F rom th e L iv in g sto n C ou n ty

B u sin ess D irec to ry o f 1898 a lis t o f person s h a v in g te lep h o n es in th e C h atsw orth T e lep h o n e E x ­ch a n g e included th e n a m es o f 32 subscribers. A m on g th o se p o sse ss ­ing te lep h o n es w ere T . E l B a ld ­w in, grocery ; B row n and Co., hank; C om m ercia l H o te l; D r. C. V. E llin gw ood ; E le c tr ic L igh t P lan t; H erm an B ros., sa loon ; J. A K errins, g rocery ; R ev. J . J. Q uinn; J. S u lliv a n , d ru g store; A lbert W alter, d ry goods sto re ; L. A. W alter , lum ber o ffice ; and G eorge W a lter T ile F a cto ry .

If p la n s go a ccord in g to sc h e d ­ule, th e d ial serv ice w ill b e in­sta lled by D ecem b er 19, 1961.T h is w ill rep lace th e p resen t m a g ­n e to -ty p e serv ice w h ich has been in u se In C hf tsw o r th for m an y years.

Building For Dial Phone Building

M rs. A lb er t- L. S to w in form s th e P la in d ea ler th a t sh e an d h er husband so ld p art o f th e lo t so u th o f th e ir hom e, 50 fe e t w id e by 40 fe e t deep , to the G en era l TeJe- phon C o in D ecem b er fo r a s i t e fo r th e ir n ew D ia l T e lep h o n e b u ild in g th a t w ill b e b u ilt th is spring.

T h e S to w resid en ce is lo ca ted on e b lock so u th o f th e C oni bear D rug S to r e o n e R o u te 24 (W a l­n u t S tr e e t ) and b ord ers th e a lley .

Burglars Enter Shop

$00 wheel and tire and a jack were taken In a at the Nussbaum Body

Satur-

Chatsworth Makes Plans For dii Community Sale

C h a tsw o rth is m a k in g p lans for it s a n n u a l C om m u n ity S a le sch ed u led for F eb ru ary 22.

In c id en ta lly th is is th e 22nd a n ­nual sa le to b e h eld o n C h a ts­w o rth ’s M ain s tree t.

T h e sa le w ill b eg in a t 11:30. It is fr e e a lik e to b u yer and se ll­er and is fin an ced by th e loca l b u sin ess m en. A ll a r tic le s are to be lis te d w ith th e ta g g in g c o m ­m itte e by 11 o ’clock .

O rm an B row n is gen era l ch a ir ­m an. O th er co m m itte e s are h eaded b y N ob le P earson , pub lic­ity ; G prdon B ic k e t and W illiam Zorn, ca sh iers; L eo G erdes, D w ain P a rk er and N e il H o m ic k e l, so ­lic it in g ; N . M. L a R och elle , c lerk ; Joh n F. D on ovan and J a m es T runk , au ctio n eers; John R uppel and P au l G ille tt , ta g g in g o f h ou seh old and m isce lla n eo u s item s in m id d le b lock ; W ayne S a rg ea n t, ta g g in g m ach in ery in e a st b lock , and Joe B a ltz , tag - in g ca rs and tru ck s in th e w e s t block.

Mt s . A u g u sta S ch lem m er w ill h a v e ch a rg e o f reg is tra tio n a t th e C ollin s Im p lem en t S to r e

C ash iers w ill b e s ta tio n ed in th e A m erican L eg ion H all. T h e L egion A u x ilia ry w ill a lso serv e lunch in th e L eg ion H all.

T h e C h atsw orth C om m u n ity S a le is on e o f th e o ld est o n es to be held co n tin u ou sly in th e s ta te .

CHS Edges 64-61 Win Over Kempton

W ith C laude B ranz sh o w in g th e w a y w ith 28 p o in ts th e C H S B lu e ­birds assu red th em se lv e s o f a t le a s t a tie for th e V V cham pionsh ip as th e'' ed g ed ou t a 64-61 v icto ry over K em pton on th e lo s ­e r ’s floor.

C h a tsw o rth w en t to w ork in th e g a m e r ig h t aw ay and found th em ­se lv e s w ith a 16-11 lead a fte r th e fir st period o f fir in g had ended . T h e B lu eb ird s held th e ir f iv e - point P a d th rou gh th e secon d period and a t h a lf t im e w ere s t ill on top, 34-29.

K em pton m ade a s tr o n g c o m e ­back a fte r th e h a lf -t im e in ter ­m ission and th e B lu eb ird s found th em se lv e s w ith a v ery sh a k y on e p o in t lear, 46-45, a s th e la s t q u a rter g o t under w ay .

T h e la s t q u arter w a s indeed a w ild and ru gged a ffa a ir . W hen th e sm o k o had c leared , th e scoreb oard read C H S 64, K em p ­ton 61, and th ere w ere m a n y w ild and h e c tic m in u te s for both tea m s b efore th e fin a l gun.

B ranz w ould h ave to b e th e hero o f th e gam e. H e not on ly led a ll sco rers w ith 28 poin ts, but he rack ed up th e la s t four B lu e ­bird p o in ts o f th e g a m e in th e f i ­nal seco n d s w hen h e h it a fie ld goa l and tw o free to sses . F or K em pton , it w a s a s to r y o f w h a t m igh t h a v e been . H ad K em pton sh o t an y k ind o f free th ro w a v er ­age a t a ll th e y w ou ld h ave w on th e gam e. T h ey m issed th ree ou t o f four free th ro w s in th e la s t ten seco n d s w h en th ey cou ld h a v e w on th e gam e, a s C H S had on ly a one p o in t lead a s B ranz p icked up h is fin a l tw o p o in ts ju st prior to th e end o f th e gam e.

S co r in g for C h a tsw o r th w as B ran z 28, B o ru ff 13, F e e ly 6, Ir ­w in 4 and S n ow 2. In th e pre­lim in ary K em p ton dum ped C H S, 55-37.

Chatsworth Home Bureau Meets

T h e C h atsw orth H om e B u reau u n it m e t F eb ru a ry 7 a t th e h om e o f M rs. H aro ld D assow .

F o u r teen m em b ers and tw o g u e sts a tten d ed th e m ee tin g at w h ich -the p resid en t, M rs. W ayne S a rg ea n t, presided .

H o m e A d visor M rs. H e len S u l­livan p rese n te d th e m a jo r lesson . “F a m ily H ealth ." S h e em p h asized th a t fa m ilie s and Ind ividuals sh ou ld p ra ctice th e s im p le h ea lth ru les , su ch a s proper e a tin g h ab­its , e x erc ise , r e s t and c r e a tiv e e x ­p ression , in o rd er to en jo y l i f e m o re fu lly ; sh e a lso p o in ted o u t th e Im p ortance o f h a v in g a fa m ­ily doctor.

M rs. J a m es P o s tle w a ite , a lte r ­n a te d irecto r , rep orted on sp ec ia l co u n ty a c t iv ity d a te s o f in tere st.

Mrs. Clarence Bennett, In pre­senting the minor lesson, spoke of the value of keeping a fam ily acoount book.

Recreation followed the close of the meeting. H ostesses were Mrs. Harold Dassow, Miss Fannie Pierce and Mrs. Orlo Diller.

To Observe Golden AnniversaryM r. and Mrs. John R ebholz w ill be m arried f i f ty y e a r s on W ed ­

n esday , F eb . 15. B eca u se o f th e ill h e a lth o f M r. R eb h olz th e y w ill q u ie tly o b serv e th e o cca sio n w ith a fa m ily d in n er a t th e ir h om e in P ip er C ity on Sunday, F eb . 12th.

R o se J a n e O ’D onnell and Joh n A lb ert R eb h olz w e r e m a n n ed a t C h atsw orth , 111, a t S a in ts P e te r and P a u l C hurch b y th e R ev . W il­liam B u rk e a t 9:30 A M., Feb. 15, 1911. T h ey w ere a tten d ed by h er s is ter , C ath erin e O ’D onnell, now M rs. Irv in O rtn er o f K en tlan d , Ind., and E d w ard M. R ebholz, broth er o f th e groom .

Mr. and M rs. R eb h olz e sta b lish ed th e ir h om e on a fa rm so u th ­w e st o f P iper C ity w h ere th ey resid ed for 40 y ea rs , w h en th ey re­tired and m oved to th e ir hom e on N o rth G reen S tr e e t in P ip er C ity .

T h ey h ave th ree ch ildren , F ra n c is R eb h o lz o f C h a tsw o rth ; M rs. R aym ond (M ary) T o V o er t o f B lo o m in g to n and Jero m e R eb h olz o f P ip er C ity . T h eir th ree gran d ch ild ren are J a n et, B il ly and Joan T e V oert.

Grade SchoolCloses Season With Win

T h e grad e school c lo sed it s r e g ­u lar b a sk etb a ll sea so n S a tu rd ay n ig h t w ith a 42-38 w in over F or­rest in an o vertim e gam e p layed in th e w in n er’s gym .

C h a tsw o rth took a 10-8 first q u arter lead on th e s tren g th o f sev en p o in ts by P erk in s and th ree by U litz seh . F orrest o u tscored th e w in n ers e ig h t to fiv e in th e se c ­ond q u a rter for a 19-15 h a lf tim e lead . F o rrest s ta r te d th e la s t q u arter w ith a 27-23 lead , o n ly to h ave C h atsw orth o u tsco re them 13-9 in th e period to send th e g a m e in to o vertim e. W a lters had n in e o f th e th ir teen p o in ts in th e la s t period . In th e o v er tim e P e r ­k ins h it a fie ld goal, G erth p icked up tw o p o in ts v ia on e-an d -on e fr ee th row situ a tio n and F orrest th en h it tw o free th row s to c u t th e lead to 40-38. C h atsw orth th en held th e ball w ith le s s th an a m in u te le ft in th e overtim e; F o rrest g o t a jum p ball situ a tion , G erth p icked up th e loose ball a f ­ter th e tip and h it a sh o rt jum p sh o t ju st before th e fin a l horn sounded for th e 42-38 w in.

S cor in g for C h a tsw o rth w as W alters 15, P erk in s 11, G erth 8, U litzseh 5 and Irw in 3. F or F o r­rest H u e tte 13, N u ssb au m 9, M asters 6, M etz 4, B lu n d y 4 and B ohannon 2.

T h e p relim in ary g a m e w a s no co n te s t from th e s ta r t a s F o rrest jum ped to a qu ick lead and w a s n ev er in troub le and w on ea sily , 38-14. S co r in g for C h atsw orth w a s L iv in gston 5, D iller 4, A gner 3 and K n oll 2.

Cullom Dumps CHS By 61-49 Margin

F or th e secon d tim e in th ree m eetin g s b e tw een th e tw o team s, C ullom sou n d ly laced C H S T u es­d ay n igh t a t C ullom by a 61-49 m argin . T h e g a m e w a s a ll Cul- lom ’s a s th ey jum ped o f to a 15-7 f ir s t-q u a r te r lead and w ere in com m and a ll th e w ay . A t h a lf ­tim e th e h an d w ritin g w a s on the w all, a s C ullom w ith a 34-17 lead , sh ow ed no s ig n s o f w ea k en in g and w a s d eterm in ed to p ick up th e w in . C u llom s ta r te d th e la s t p er ­iod w ith a 46-34 lead and ended up w ith th e fin a l score, 61-49.

Once again the Bluebirds’ lead­in g scorer, Boruff, had a tough night as he only picked up 14 points in the game. The only good thing about the game was that it doesn’t stand in the con­ference standings.

Scoring for Chatsworth was Boruff 14, Miller 13. Branz 8, Ir­win 8, Feely 8, Snow 2 and Deany one.

In the preliminary game Chats­worth underclassmen played one of their better games as they romped to a 50-30 win.

The Bluebirds play Forrest Friday night in conference game of the

Joyce Hummel Receives DAR Award

M iss J o y ce H u m m el, d a u g h ter o f Mr. and M rs. V ern on H u m m e l o f C h a tsw o rth , h a s b een se le c te d hy th e C h a tsw o r th H ig h S ch o o l fa c u lty to r ec e iv e th e D a u g h ­te r s o f th e A m er ica n R ev o lu tio n good c it iz e n sh ip aw ard ., J o y c e is p res id en t o f the F.H.A. y ea rb o o k ed ito r , m em b er of the N a tio n a l H on or Society and a m em b er of th e G.AJL She was h o m eco m in g q u een and had parts in th e ju n ior and senior plays. A m em b er o f S t. Paul's American L u th eran C hurch sh e belongs to th e L u th er L ea g u e and church choir.

J o y c e 's future plans include at­tending Capital University at C o ­lum bus, O hio.

Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. J. E. Curtis

F u n era l r ite s w e r e held Thurs­d ay, Feb. 2, for Mrs. Ada Curtis. T h e R ev . Allen M arshall and th e R ev . R o b er t O olpitts conducted services. Mire. Archie Perkins w a s s o lo is t and Mrs. H. M . Tria- k ie and M iss Shirley Pa arson, or­g a n is ts . Mrs. Harold Pearson, M rs. George Augsburger and Miss Iren e A sk e w were flow er girls. Pallbearers w ere William Zora, Delmer Ford, W illi am Fortna, Sr. Harold Pearson, Archie Ihrklna and W illiam Ford.

P IC K -U P T O W N O R C O U N T R Y

ler Held lii Chatsworth Wednesday,

____ _

THE CHATSWOUTH PLAIN DEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS 9, 1961

WN NEWS NOTESBr MRS C.ERTRUDE BENWAY

m

» > •

Kenneth A Lipp, Minister ■kndajr, M n w y I t:

Race Relations Day. 10:00 a. ■A, • church school; 11:00 a.m„ Morning worship service. Potluck dinner will follow tor the e u t i ie congregation.

Friday. February 10: Wesley Fellowship meeting at the Ray Adams home at 7:30 p.m.

The WSCS met Thursday. Feb­ruary 2, at the church with four­teen members present. Mrs. Ruth Faraey was hostess; Mr*. Bernice Bender program chairman. Les­son: “What Is the Word?"

CARD PASTYThe Altar and Rosary Society

w ill sponsor a card party at the Strewn grade school Friday eve­ning, February 10. at 7:30 pjn. Euchre, 500 and Crazy Eights will be played. Lunch w ill be served and there will be a cake walk.

FAREWELL PASTY FO S GESBERS

S ix ty re la t iv e s and fr ien d s ga th - th er a t th e S tr e w n G rade school S a tu rd a y ev en in g for a fa rew ell p a rty fo r th e Irw in G erber fam ­ily , w h o a re soon m ovin g to C ody, W yom ing.

T h ere w as a p otluck supper at 6:30 p.m ., a fte r w h ich slid esw ere sh ow n by D a le A lb ee of F airbury. R onald M osby o f R an- tou l, gave a com ic sk it . T h e fam - dy w a s p resen ted w ith a g ift.

Mrs. B e tty R in g ler w a s h o st­e ss to th e B rid g e C lub and e n te r ­ta in ed them a t th e hom e o f Mrs. R uth F a m e y . M rs. M ildred R ead w as h igh scorer. O th er w in n ers w ere M rs. Iren e H o m ick le , M rs. D elores S h iv e T h e n e x t m e e t­ing w ill be at th e hom e o f Mrs. M arian M artin.

T h e 500 C oup les C lub had their p arty a t th e h om e o f Mr. and M rs. G len K nauer S a tu rd a y even in g . W in n ers w ere M abel F a m e y , M ary D eck er. R oscoe R ead and Earl F a m e y .

Mrs. Mary Decker entertained the 500 dub Friday evening, Feb. 3. Winners were Mrs. Mary Skinner, Miss Kathryn Decker, Mrs. Lillian Kuntz, Miss Vera Gullberg and Mrs. Joe Delaney.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrae and daughter, Jane of Gibson City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrae and daughters, Valerie and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrae and daughters, Elizabeth and Rebecca Suet of Anchor, visited their mo­ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrae on Sunday.

K e n n e t h Rinkenberger, of Strewn, Glen Honegger of For­rest and W alter Winterland of Fairbury, left Monday morning for severa l weeks at Miami, Fla., and other places o f interest

Mr. and M rs. R ay V aughn and ch ildren , Stevie and P am o f A r­lington H eigh ts sp en t from S a tu r ­d ay through W ednesday o f la st w eek a t th e hom e o f h er p aren ts, Mr. and M rs C laren ce P ayton

Mr. and M rs. William R ingler accom panied by Mr. and M rs. John S h ep p elm an o f G ibson C ity,

tten d ed th e 50th w edd ing an n i­versary open h ou se for Mr. and Mrs. H en ry L age a t A nchor Lu­theran ch urch S u n d ay afternoon .

M r. and M rs. R oscoe R ead and d au gh ter , M arjorie, and Mrs. L illie R ead w ere supper g u ests on S u n d ay a t th e h om e o f Mr. and Mrs. L eslie E m in ger near M el­vin.

M r. and M rs. R oy L aw rence of F airbury , w ere S u n d ay g u ests of Mr. and M rs. John Schm idt.

M rs. L illie R ead o f C hatsw orth sp en t th e w eek -en d a t th e hom e o f M r. and M rs. R oscoe R ead and daughter.

Mr. and M rs. H erm an B cck ley and d au gh ter , L o retta , o f R em ­ington , Ind iana, and M iss Anna B eck ley o f F airbury , w ere F r i­day ev en in g supper g u ests a t the hom e o f M r. and Mrs. O scar Sch n eid er and fam ily .

Mr. and M rs. Jerry G ulliford and son, M ickey, o f P ontiac, w ere w eek -en d g u e sts a t th e hom e of Mr. and M rs. E ldon M arlin and fam ily .

S a tu rd ay ev en in g supper gu ests at th e hom e o f M rs. A gnes Som ­ers w ere Mrs. D on H oover, M iss E la in e R ueder, M iss Som ers o f K ankakee.

Mr. and Mrs. W esley B ender :\nd sons w ere supper gu ests on i h ursday ev en in g at th e hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ifft at F air­bury.

Mrs. M agdeline G oem bel and tlau';iUer. P eggy ,M rs. F rank Hor- nick le of S tra w n and Mr. and Mrs. Carl G oem bel o f near Crop- sev w ere at D a n v ille Sunday to pay their resp ects to the late C harles M yers at th e Pape M e­m orial Hom e.

Mr. and M rs C harles P ayton and daughter, D ebb ie of Fairbury w ere S u nday a ftern oon v is itors and supper g u ests at th e hom e of h is parents, Mr. and M rs. C lar­en ce P ayton . T h eir sons, C huckie and T erry had sp en t th e w eek ­end w ith th eir gran d p aren ts and returned hom e w ith them .

Mr. and Mrs. R obert F riedm an and daughter, B renda, o f F a ir ­bury. w ere S u n d ay afternoon v is­itors and supper g u ests a t the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. W esley B en d er and sons, G ary and J e f f ­rey.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schm idt o f D w igh t, v is ited a t th e hom e of o f h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. S ch m id t on F rid ay and th ey a lso a ll v is ite d a t th e R oy M eyer h om e near S ib ley .

vmrsii

P R IS C IL L A

P riscilla w as a nam e popular am ong the 17th cen tu ry P u ritans w ho cam e to A m erica and contin - :cd to be a fav o r ite in C olonial ’ays. It is based on the L atin

scus" w h ich m eans ancient

$ DAYVALUES

A L L S A L E S F I N A L

N O R E F U N D S

NO E X C H A N G E S

NO IAY-AWAYS

DressesCoats Long-SI

7-24%

WOMEN’SCOLLARSGLOVESe a r b in o sPINSNECKLACESSCARVES

A and C BRAS PURSESGOWNSFUZZY SCARVES

COLLARS

GOWNS

C H IL D R E N ’S . M IT T E N S to G L O V E S ,-

B U B B E # P A N T S H A T S S C A R V E S E A R W A R M E R S

G IR L S ’ H A T S B O Y S ' H A T S S C A R V E S IT -S H IR T SM IT T E N S A G L O V E S S C A R F A N D M IT ­

T E N S E T S

TOPPER SETS SWEATERS

a a O IR U ’ s k ir t s Q O BOYS’ JACKETS

EAR WARMERS MITTEN SETS BOYS' SHIRT AND

SLACK SETS

’ n w . ,

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS

--------------------------i--------------------.

Former Strawn Resident Dies At Danville Home

C harles W. M yers, 73, a form er resid en t o f S tra w n , operator o f the M a rg en ette N u rsin g H om e in- D anvilie, d ied a t 5 :1 5 p.m., Feb. 8, 1961, a t h is hom e a t 503 W est N orth S tree t , w h ere h e had lived for 13 years.

F orm er su p erin ten d en t o f th e V erm ilion N u rsin g H om e and a breeder o f reg is tered sad d le h ors­es and S h etlan d pon ies on a farm sou th o f C ovington , h e had b een ill for tw o m onths, b u t w as n o t b ed fast.

H e and h is w ife , M arguerite, esta b lish ed th e M arg en ette H om e in 1948, fo llow in g 12 years during w hich Mr. M yers w a s su p erin ­ten d en t o f th e co u n ty hom e. B e­fore th is, he had op era ted a G ra­h am -P a ige a u to d ea lersh ip and o th er a g en c ies in D an ville; w a s d ea ler for th e In tern a tio n a l H a r­v ester C om pany here , and fo r ­m erly w a s an au to and Im plem ent d ealer In S traw n .

M em ber o f th e A m erican N u rs­ing H om e A ssocia tion , he a lso b e ­longed to th e D a n v ille R otary Club, th e C ham ber o f C om m erce and D a n v ille L odge 332, B enevo- en t and P r o te c tiv e O rders of E lk s; a life m em b er o f th e M o­ham m ed S h rin e T em p le a t P e ­oria, he b elonged to th e G av G rot­to, th e D a n v ille S c o tt ish R ite , and F u rth er L ig h t L odge 1130, A F& A M . H e w a s a c tiv e in h is m em b ersh ip a t S t. Jam es M eth o­d ist church.

B orn e a st o f O narga, M ay 1, 1887, son o f S o l and M ary W eb ­s ter M yers, h e a tten d ed school a t C rescen t C ity , and th e Grand P ra ir ie S em in ary a t O narga, en- U-ring th e b u sin ess w orld im ­m ed ia te ly fo llo w in g h is grad u a­tion there.

On Ju n e 7, 1916, he m arried th e form er M argu erite F . G oem bel at S tra w n , Illino is. S u rv iv in g b e­sid es th e w ife a re three d augh­ters, M rs. M ary H a sen y a g er and M rs. L loyd (J e a n e t te ) H all, both o f D an ville; Mrs. T ed (M arjorie) G illeland o f A p p leton . W is., and fiv e grandch ildren . T w o bro­th ers preceded h im in death .

F u n era l serv ices w ere held at th e P ap e M em orial H om e a t 2:00 P.M ., M onday, con d u cted by Rev. P a u l G urry: B u ria l w as in S p rin g H ill cem etery .

To Build New Catholic Church In Roberts

P ip er C ity Journal

Im m a cu la te C onception C a th ­o lic parish o f R o b erts is p lanning to bu ild a n ew ch urch th is year, accord ing to R ev . R ichard K os- te lz , p astor o f S t. P e te r ’s C hurch in P ip er C ity and o f the m ission church in R oberts.

T he J o lie t D io cese has decided th a t th e p resen t bu ild ing is stru ctu ra lly u n sa fe and arch itec ts are w ork in g on p lan s for a 32x80 foo t brick b u ild ing o f con tem p o­rary design . I t is exp ected th at w ork w ill be s ta r te d on th e new church in April and the fin an cin g program is to b e com p leted by th a t tim e. T h e R ob erts parish is now com in g to S t. P e ter ’s church for serv ices.

T he old church in R oberts, is a landm ark and w ill e ith er be m ov­ed or razed. I t w as b u ilt in 1873 for a G erm an M ethodist church and w as purchased by the C atholic parish in 1886. L ater an addtion w a s bu ilt to th e north.

E. I. F. Co-Op Meets At Piper City

An area m eetin g o f m em bers o f E astern Illin ios P ow er C o­op erative , P ax ton , w as held a t th e P ip er C ity H igh School g y m ­nasium in P iper C ity , T hursday even in g , F ebruary 2. M em bers o f fa m ilie s w ho are provided e l e c - 1 trie pow er by th e coop erative w ere on hand, besides 28 e m ­p loyees and d irectors. R ural res­id en ts liv in g near S traw n , P iper I C ity , C hatsw orth , C ullom a n d 1 R ob erts w ere reg istered .

O rgan ization , financing , oper-1 ation s and a ff ilia tio n s w ith S t a t e ; and N a tion a l o rgan iza tion s w ere exp la in ed by th e various sp eak -1 ers. G. N . “J a ck ” H odge, P res i­d en t o f th e B oard o f D irectors, presided a t th e ga th erin g . O ther m em b ers o f th e board w h o took part w ere: R. L. S tan ford , Loda; j W illiam R ingler, S traw n ; and H ow ard T aylor, C ullom . A ls o 1 C oop erative M anager, D en n is L.

ductlon when they expect the price of corn to go up.

rum1 *

Is anyone old enough to re-

ed for a policeman if a man tried to flirt with her?

I don’t know of anything much more satisfying than to happen upon an old boyhood friend who has lost his teeth and most of his hair and who has pupt on weight.

S o y b e a n s : S u p p ly D o w n ; U se U p ; C o rn : S u p p ly U p ; U se D ow n S lig h tly

S O Y B E A N S : W e h ave neverhad a rea l surplus o f soybeans. P ra ctica lly a ll s to ck s h ave been used up each y ear ex cep t in 1958- 59. A t th e endi o f th a t year, the carry-over w a s 62 m illion bushels, but th a t w a s on ly 11 per cen t of th e crop. I t w as reduced to only 23 m illion bushels on O ctober 1, 1960.

T he q u arterly report on su p ­p lies and u se show ed som e new fa cts about th e soybean situation . I t sh ow ed th a t tjie m a rk et s itu a ­tion is t ig h ter th an it w a s a year ago., b u t it provided no gu aran tee o f fu rth er price in creases — or even o f m ain ta in ing recen t price levels.

Supp lies o f beans are sm aller now and w e are using and exp ort­ing them fa s te r than w e did last year. D uring th e O ctob er-D ecem ­ber qu arter cru sh in gs for o il and m eal took UO m illion bushels, 5 per cen t m ore th an th e year be­fore. E xports took 56 m illion bu­shels, up 10 per cent.

S to ck s o f soyb ean s on hand January 1 w ere estim a ted a t 424 m illion bushels, or 6 per cen t less than a y ea r ago. S to ck s on farm s w ere listed a t 172 m illion bushels, dow n 12 per cen t. S to c k s a t pro­cessin g p lan ts to ta led 111 m illion bushels, up 6 per cen t. S tock s in e lev a to rs and w areh ou ses w ere 141 m illion bushels, dow n 6 per cen t T he 424 m illion bushels on hand Jan u ary 1 is 17 m illion m ore than w a s used for seed , crushed and exp orted from Jan u ary 1 to O ctober 1 last year.

T h e C om m odity C red it C orpor­ation, w h ich ow ned 13 m illion bu­

sh e ls on Jan u ary 1 la st year, has sold practica lly a ll o f its stock s. T h e liquidation of COC sto ck s is reflected in sm a ller .su p p lies r e ­ported th is y ea r in e lev a to rs and w arehouses.

A t recen t prices, soybeans w ere 44 cen ts a b u sh el h igher than th ey w ere la s t year, bu t th e va lue o f th e oil and m eal from a bu sh el o f b eans w as up o n ly 35 cen ts .

CORN. T o ta l stock s o f corn on hand January 1 w ere est im a ted a t 4,700 m illion bushels, up 7 per c en t from th e y ea r before. M ost o f th is in crease w a s in CCC cans and In e lev a to rs and w arehouses. S to c k s in CCC fa c ilitie s w ere lis t ­ed at 688 m illion , up 20 per cent from the sa m e tim e last year. E lev a to r and w arehouse sto ck s w ere 952 m illion bushels, up 25 per cent. F a rm stock s w ere e s t i­m ated a t 3 ,060 m illion bushels, up on ly 1 per cent.

D isappearance o f corn in the O ctob er-D ecem b er q uarter w as ca lcu la ted at 1,038 m illion bushels or 1 per cen t le ss than th e year before. T h e sm aller use so far th is year r e fle c ts reduced feed ing to hogs. AI)out 10 per cent fe w ­er hogs w ere fed in th is q u arter in 1960 than la st year. T h is re­duction m ore than o ffse t a s lig h t increase in c a tt le feeding.

R ecent p rices for corn w ere about equal to the "effective" price support un less th e m arket prices in creases considerably .

T alk in W ash in gton about ra is­in g price supports for th e next corn crop has a bullish in fluence on prices for th e cu rren t crop. It w ill a lso tend to reduce th e use o f co m — because farm ers w ill be slow er to expand liv esto ck pro-

Dollar DaySPECIALS IN

Boys' ClothingFriday & Saturday, Feb. 10 & 11

S T O R E O P E N S A T 8 3 0 A . M .

SOXS izes 6 to 1014

4 pr. * r

SHIRTSO N E GROUP

S ize s 2 to 20

WINTERCOATS

Values to $16.90

* 1 0 ° °

V alues to $11.96SPORT$ | 0 0

COATS SLACKSO N E G R O U P

S izes 2 to 20

s y o o

$ J 0 0

S izes 2 to 15

$ 5 0 °

S izes 8 to 20

s y o o

SweatersO N E G R O U P

S 4 0 0

Drastic reductions on many other items

Lehman's Boys' ShopW nt SWe (I Sqsars-PONTIAC

Lehman'sFinal Clearance Fri.-Sat

Jackets Sport Coats

Values to *32”$j j oo

Top CoatsValues to *59*°

ALL TO GO

SweatersBULKY KNIT

Values to *13”$eoo

Tachick and several key employ­ees explained specific duties of the various departments of the cooperative.

Attendance award winners were: L. R. Downs, Piper City; John P. Gallahue, Piper City; Everett Myers, Piper City; F. E .1 Wait, Chatsworth; Mrs. Wesley Klehm, Chatsworth.

Other events on the evening's program included a general dis­cussion period participated in by many of the co-op members, and i the showing of a movie depleting rural electrification In the UJLA., "then end now." Refreshments

served after the meeting

i

Work Shoest

Cork or Leather Soles Complete Stock

Sport ShirtsLong Sleeves—Small to XX Large

Values to *6”

*2°°SUITS

Complete StockHart Schafffner & Marx

Qothcraft + Somerset•

All New Fall Merchandise’ * -v ‘i— -pu ~ H, T «...

Lehman's Men's&Boys' StoreI y f p W est Side Square—Pontiac j

im m5&i

9, 1961

'thing to happen

friend who moat of hla

t on weight.

ytit

M .

sirITSo $16.90Po $11.96

0 0

itersTRO UPl08• i t e m s

hop

Thursday, February 9 , 1961

S P R I N G S P E C IA LSGARDEN ROTO-TIUER ............ $119.00TRACTOR WHEEL MOVERS ....... .........................J$ 6.9525 FT. TROUBLE LIGHT ........................................... $ 2.65BENZA-MATIC TORCH ............................................$ 8.88PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR ............................ 4139.00

NEW LAWN MOWERS HAVE ARRIVED Special discount if bought before March 15

Dennewitz Bros.Om , Otis, Parts, General Repairing, Welding

Oar, Truck and Tractor Becvtee — Bl» i* a n tH k |

PHONE 84 CHATSWORTH, ILL O N RT. 24

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS■ ■ . — . ..........................— . . . . - —

r.___ w - a i“oge im ee

It I I t ♦ ♦♦ I I I I I » < ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦

Culkin Funeral HomeAmbulance Service

PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-0219

Clarence El Culkin. Funeral D irecto r and Kmhalmtr

♦♦♦♦ >♦« I «-H m i l ♦ I I H I t w H I M ♦♦♦

:s

tsarge

0*•

FA R M ER SMake HICKS GRAIN TERMINALS,

INC., your No. 1 choice when sealing your corn this winter.

Be sure of space for your corn next August

• We have the most modern equipment to handle your corn

• Shell any time you wish after 1 August

• No waiting for trucks to unload

We will pay all trucking costs over lc per | bushel.

H IC K SGrain Terminals, Inc.

Phone 113—Extension 34 Roberts, Illinois

BOWLING se m s ,W eek E nding F eb ru ary 4

M o n d ay D is t r ic t L e a g u e :1st h igh ind. gam e 231, W alt

L ee; 2nd h igh ind. g a m e 226, L eo H o m ste in ; 1 st h igh ind. ser ies 603 W alt L oe; 2nd h igh ind. series 584, B erw yn S tep h en s; 1st h igh team g a m e 979. B a itz S a les; 2nd high tea m gam e 917, S tep h en s D ecora tors; 1st h igh tea m series 2766, B a itz S a les; 2nd h igh team ser ies 2646, S tep h en s D ecorators.

W e d n e sd a y L a d ie s ’ L e a g u e :

1st h igh ind. gam e 214, Opal B radbury; 2nd h igh ind. gam e 201 P eg S ch u ster ; 1st h igh ind. se r ­ies 550, O pal B radbury; 2nd h igh ind. se r ie s 532, C onnie R osendahl; 1st h igh tea m gam e 816, S oran ’s C afe; 2nd h igh team gam e 802, F o x y ’s C afe; 1st h igh tea m ser ies 2219, S o ra n ’s C afe; 2nd h igh team ser ie s 2203, F o x y ’s C afe.

T h u rs d a y C o m m e rc ia l L e a g u e :

1st h igh ind. gam e 240, G ene M orrison; 2nd h igh ind. gam e 223, W ayn e N eu ze l; 1 st h igh ind. se r ­ies 611, G en e M orrison; 2nd h igh ind. se r ie s 588, W ayn e N eu zel; 1st h igh tea m gam e 907, Soran ’s; 2nd h igh tea m g a m e 835, D A D C afe; 1 st h igh team ser ie s 2646, S ears; 2nd h igh team ser ie s 2421, S oran ’s.

F r id a y M ix ed (4 m e m b e r te a m :

M E N : 1st h igh ind. gam e 216, J im S a d ler ; 2nd h igh ind. gam e 187, T ed M cD aniels; 1 st h igh ind. ser ies 535, Jim S ad ler; 2nd h igh in d ser ie s 534, R onald M cCoy.

L A D IE S : 1st h igh ind. gam e 169, J a n e O elsch lager and H ar­r iet M yers; 2nd h igh ind. gam e 160, M arlene Q uinn; 1st h igh ind. ser ies 455, M arlene Q uinn; 2nd high ind. ser ies 441, R uth P ara ­d ise; 1st h igh tea m gam e 652, H otsh o ts; 2nd h igh team gam e 469, F ou r A ces; 1 st h igh team ser ies 1871, H otsh o ts; 2nd h igh team se r ie s 1849, F -85 ’s.

H at. C h u rc h # 1 (4 m a n te a m )

1st h igh ind g a m e 202, A rnold Irnm ke; 2nd h igh ind. gam e 200, H arold J en sen ; 1st h igh ind. se r ­ie s 537, R oy M iller; 2nd h igh ind.ser ies 530. H arold Jensen ; 1sth igh tea m gam e 830, C ullomM ethodist; '2nd h igh ' team gaitie 825. E U B ; 1st h igh team series 2383. E U B ; 2nd h igh team ser ies 2355, C u llom M ethodist.

S a tu r d a y J u n io r L e a g u e :

1st h igh ind gam e 145, H enry K lehm ; 2nd h igh ind. gam e 142, G ary K urtenbnch; 1 st h igh Ind. ser ies 418; H enry K lehm ; 2ndhigh ind ser ies 381, G ary K urten- h a c h ;ls t h igh team gam e 547, W ild cats: 2nd h igh team gam e 540, M n d -S trik ers; 1st high team series 1599. W ild C ats; 2nd h igh team se r ie s 1552, M ad-Strikers.

W ash in g or ry c lean in g an A m erican flag sh ow s no d isrespect io r it A u th orities sa y e ith er is en tire ly proper.

(Motor Trend GAR OF THE YEAR Award goes to Tempest!)

T h e e d i t o r * o f t h i s t o p - f l i g h t m a f i f o a v o t e d s o l i d l y f o r P o n t i a c ' s n e w ­

c o m e r — t h e T e m p e s t . H e r e ' s s h a t t h e y s a i d : " W e s t u d i e d 2 8 A m e r i c a n

c a n . T h e T e m p e s t f l e x i b l e d r i v e - s h a f t i s t h e m o s t s e n s i b l e , d e p e n d a b l e

p o w e r t r a i n w e ' v e s e e n ! ” " E q u a l i z i n g t h e w e i g h t o n t h e f r o n t e n d

w h e e l s g i v e s t h e T e m p e s t g r e e t t r a c t i o n a n d

r id e .* * " T h e T e m p e s t 4 - c y l i n d e r e n g i n e s h o u l d

d o w o o d w e f o r g e e e c o n o m y . '* T a k e i t f r o m

t h e s e c a r e x p e r t s , f l e e y o u r P o n t i a c d e a l e r .

, r a m s o n w a r ■ sou> am» w i g d nr r o w local ao tk m uud rotoiA c d b a l u

Baitz Sales aad Service—Main S treet—Chatsworth, IN.

FROM OUR® FILES W

T H IR T Y Y E A R S AGO Jan u ary 19, 1981

F rank K a iser and W m. O’M al­ley w en t to C h icago and co n tra ct­ed for som e fin e n ew equipm ent for th e V irg in ia T h ea tre . T he sound e ffe c t sin ce its open ing has been produced by d isc records. O rdinarily th e s e d iscs w ork per­fe c t ly , b u t d isc s for tw o d ifferen t p ictures w ere not tim ed co rrect­ly , so Mr. K a iser co n tra cted w ith W estern E le c tr ic for th eir la te s t sound eq u ip m en t a t a c o s t o f o ver $7,000. It w ill require sev ­en days to in sta ll th e n ew eq u ip ­m ent.

M onday even in g , Jan u ary 26, th e fr ien d s and neighbors su r­prised M r. and M rs. F red R osen­dah l by g a th er in g a t th e ir hom e and ce le b r a tin g th e ir te n th w ed ­d in g an n iversary . E veryon e ca m e w ith w e ll filled b a sk ets . T h e fo re p art o f th e even in g w a s sp en t in p lay in g eu ch re . H igh honors w ere a ss ig n ed to H en ry T horn- d y k e and M rs. R oss B a itz ; con­so la tio n to U bbe R osendah l and M rs. C arl M iller. A fte r lunch w a s serv ed to i hundred o r m ore, th e floors w ere c leared and th e rem ain d er o f th e ev en in g w as sp en t in d a n cin g to m u sic fur­n ish ed b y th e M onahan brothers orch estra .

John M. N e a g le d ied in S t. F ran cis H osp ita l, P eoria , F riday, Jan u ary 23. T he body w as brought to th e M cG uire F uneral H om e in C h a tsw o rth S a tu rd ay and th e fo llo w in g day tak en to th e hom e o f P e te r K urtenbach, Jr. F u n era l serv ices w ere held in S a in ts P e te r and P au l Church, R ev. T. J. F itzg era ld o ffic ia tin g . Mr. N e a g le w a s a b rother o f M rs E lm er K n igh t.

T h e d ea th of Mrs. M ercy P ierce, a g ed 83, rem oved from th e co m m u n ity one o f its p ioneer citizen s. H er p ass in g w a s th e resu lt o f a p ara ly tic s tro k e su f­fered on th e W ed n esd ay preced­ing. F u n era l serv ice s w ere held W ed n esd ay in th e F ir s t B ap tist C hurch. R ev. J e sse P ow ers of- fica tin g . M rs. P ierce w a s born in E ngland F eb . 21, 1847, com ­ing to I llin o is w ith her p aren ts w hen sh e w a s four years old. On D ec. 25, 1870, sh e w a s m arried at R ob erts to J oh n D . P ierce . T h ey esta b lish ed a hom e on th e farm th ree m ile s sou th o f C h atsw orth w h ich h as b een h er hom e ever since. Mr. P ierce died 35 y ea rs ago. F iv e ch ildren survive: T h om as ^ T 'a r g o . N . D .; F red o f R ingle, W is.; E dw in , E sth er and F an n ie P ie r c e at hom e.

T h e p u p ils o f th e F ran ey school, D ist. 254, M iss L eona M ar- tls, tea ch er , h a v e bu ilt a four- hole m in ia tu re g o lf course, and nro g e t t in g a lot o f en joym en t out o f it. P a r is 13, and m arb les are used in stea d o f balls.

J esse H. H anna w a s burned on both hands and arm s and on his face S u n d ay ev en in g try in g to carry a b u rn ing rad io horn into th e yard. .T h e horn m ade of cellu lo id , w a s ign ited by com ing too c lo se to a tam p ch im ney.

T W E N T Y Y E A R S A G O J a n u a r y 30, 1941

Mr. and Mrs. R u ssell B yroad pave a surp rise party M onday even in g at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. C leo tis G rieder, honoring th at cou p le on th e occasion of th eir f ir s t w edd ing anniversary.

E v ere tt B ram m er g a v e up h is job as a C h atsw orth policem an to ta k e a job os guard a t th e gov­ernm ent m u n ition s p lant near W ilm ington .

T he fo llow in g story , tak en from a C h arleston new spaper, re fers to a form er C h atsw orth young m an, a son o f H en ry K lehm . D r. W al­ter A. K lehm , head o f th e E a s t­ern I llin o is S ta te T ea ch ers’ C ol­leg e in d u str ia l a r ts d ep artm en t, has b een gran ted a lea v e o f ab­sen ce to serv e as a ss is ta n t su p er­v isor o f n a tion a l d e fen se tra in in g w ith th e s ta te d ep artm en t o f vo ­ca tion a l ed u cation . D uring th e n ex t s ix m on th s D r. K lehm w ill h elp o rg a n ize th e d e fen se in stru c­tion program at D an v ille , O blong, M attoon , E ffin gh am and E astern S ta te C o lleg e in C harleston . T yp es o f tra in in g o ffered include w oodw ork , m ach lneshop , sh ee t metal, rad io , painting, welding and power sewing for girls.

Mrs. Anna Ortman died at her home In Cullom Friday at the age of 63. She was the mother of Louts Ortman of Chatsworth, and Mrs Joe Rebholz of near Piper City. Funeral services were held in S t John’s Catholic church in Ofllom Monday. Mrs. Ortman was bom at Limerick, Iowa, May 13, 1877, and came to the vicinity of Cullom at the age of 17, and was married in 1896 to Frank Ortman, proprietor of the then CUllom TUe and Brick factory. Surviving are four sons, Charles of Kankakee, Louie of Chats­worth, Frank of Detroit, Joe of South Bend, Vincent of Mitchell. S. D., and one daughter, Mary Margaret Rebholz of Chatsworth.

By Ted Kesitng

T h e m ajor in te r e st o f can oes tod ay cen ter s around w h a t they a re m ad e of. N o w onder — th e in gred ien ts a re su ch a s to m ake an y old gu id e g iv e a lon g head- sh ak e, and to m ak e an y Indian w h o rem em b ers b irchb iuk* even m ore sp eech less than usual.

A lum inum ca n o es a re th e m o st popular. N ot pure a lu m i­n u m o f cou rse, bu t a llo y ed now to be corrosion -resistan t. P a in t­in g for th e la t e s t m od els seem s h a r lly n ece ssa ry even fo r sa lt w a ter ; s to r in g o u t o f th e w a ter and so m e fresh w a te r w a sh in g is enough . W h ile a lu m in u m can oes ca u g h t on a t o n ce w h en first in troduced a b o u t 15 y ea rs ago, s ta te s W illard C randall, B o a t­in g E d ito r o f S p o rts A fie ld M agazine, it w a s som e t im e be­fo re it cou ld b e d eterm in ed how lo n g th ey w ou ld sta n d up. T h ey n ow h ave proved th em se lv e s in th a t respect.

A lum inum can oes are light, th ou gh u ltra lig h t on es a re d is­p rop ortion a te ly w ea k er a n d

th erefore se ld om su g g e s te d sa v e for sp ec ia l ca ses . T h ey can be le ft around an y o ld p lace o u t-o f- doors w ith le s s d am age from sun and w e a th e r th a n a lm o st a n y th in g e lse . W et rags le f t in c o n ta c t m ig h t ca u se so m e co r­rosion ; ice form in g in sea m s m ig h t do so m e d am age; but rea lly th is o n ly em p h a sizes how l i t t le look ing-aifter th ese can oes need.

M olded p lyw ood ca n o es are q u ite lig h t — a 1 6 -fo o ter o ffered now w eig h 52 pounds — and, no q u estion , th is co n srtu ctio n m a k es a rea lly stron g can oe. Q uiet, too . B u t o n ly im p ort m od els are ava ilab le; A m erican o n es h ave b een d iscon tin u ed . P u b lic a ccep ta n ce h as b een slow . P a r tly , perhaps, b ecau se th ese m olded p lyw oods a re ra th er su scep tib le to n ib b in g d am age and repairs m a y n o t be to o easy . N a tu ra l fin ish , th e y can r e sem ­ble fin e fu rn itu re . H ie d es ire is to w a n t to baby them , and for a sp o rtin g ca n o e th a t doesn 't

do. T h ey may stand weather w ell e v e n without revamishlng, so far as utility is con cerned , but won't as for as ap p earan ce goes.

N e w e r are th e fiber-glass p la s tic can oes, Just recently a v a ila b le in q u ite a few modefc. L ik e their better-known outboard b oat b roth ers, they are being h it arou n d all places outdoors, g lvh little upkeep, not coddled, and se e m in g ly th r iv e on It all. Thai* h ave an attractive smooth flnlA without ribs, and are quiet in L ik e aluminum, they now a lly come with fixed buoyant ma­terial to keep the canoe from g»- in g down if filled with water.

Still newer are canoes at a tough, buoyant plastic — a A l ­layer plastic “sandwtdx” no fiber glass. Smooth Inside and out, a canoe of this new material is a t­tractively dean, and its design fe such that it handles well afloat under a hurprising range of and waters.

Moisture is likely to b u ild in laying house now. So IF* port ant to stir the litter quently to keep it in looae tion.

o ffe rs y o u . . S u p rem e S leep

There's m a r s to buying a nMUrMthms mye appeal and fancy trim. OSTERMOOR mattresses give you that all-important rest- ful, relaxing sleep — tehich, after all, is the primary reason for buying a mattress, especially o n OSTERMOOR.

Cuslomsised mattresses an OSTERMOOR specially.

N a tio n a lly A d v e r tise d F u ll P a g e — F u ll C o lor

L I V I N GFOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS

Housc&Gardcn B iU D E SR e m e m b e r : I t costs no m o r e fo r a n O S T E R M O O R

H orn B eautiful

A m erica 's Q uality M attress S in ce 1853

R e g u la r $79750 V a lu e

Special $ 6 4 a S 0M a tc h in g B ox S p r in g s

$64.50

Bammams and MearTOWN AND COUNTRY FLOORCOVERING

RHONE 5355 O N SOUTH SIDE O F SQUARE, PONTIAC

O U R P L E D G E F O R N A T I O N A L E L E C T R IC A L W E I K . . .

M o r e e l e c t r i c i t y f o r a g r o w i n g A m e r i c a

Central Illinois Public Service Company and more than 300 other investor-owned e lec tr ic co m p a n ies arc p la n n in g today for your electric power needs in 1970, in 1980 . . . and even in the year 2000,

From our beginning, we have constantly searched fo r . . . and found. . . ways to provide more and better electric service for our customers. We have built vast electric systems with which to provide low-cost, reliahle power. We have helped develop new appliances and equipment, and have kept our *^»st*nmrt infr^med of the growing number of ways electricity can help improve living

America today leads the world in power production. Almost times th u s as much electricity is produced in the United States as in Russia . . . more than in Great Britain, West Germany, Canada, Japan and Russia combined I

In the next 20 years, the eleotric companies will invest an av en g e of seven dollars annually to meet and stay ahead of the expanding wnnlm ufiig for electric power. C IPS alone has expended approximately *225,000,000 sbnM W orld W ar I I tor new plant and equipment to serve its customers.

CIPS and America's other investor-owned electric twnponlce standSble to meet in full the our pledge to yon aa we

it and ftiture power needs for a lready and as. T h a t is

National EhOrlcst Week is <<U coincide with the birthday q f Thomms A . (February I I , 1847). MMsm*s jfcrst pnetico l iMcondluoBU I n i ; sp r its tu m h in sI seSrie jM fh ssu jjMssw

t a p * . r m a + m s S m t »

[fiU cam turns mix sanctumiirm & ' i

Vf’

FROM HERE AND THERER ji H. L . P. S .

Sh a d e s o f t h e p a s tI w a lk ed b y a rubble h eap the

Other d ay an d I saw a p ile o f A tbria, a ll th a t rem ain s o f th e old grade school. I t took on a S tran ge , fa sc in a tin g appearance.

T h e m e ltin g b lan k et o f snow ca u se d w indow fram es, p a rts o f w a lls , sta irs, o ld w indow boxes a n d backboard borders to m erge p ie c e b y p iece. T h e s e . ind ividual r e lic s , com in g to lig h t o n e by one, sh o w ed a m o tley array o f colors, a ra inbow -hued a sso r tm en t from b e tte r days.

T h e painted o b jec ts sh ow ed as m u ch var ie ty and a s m an y shades a s S h ir ty C ulk in 's w a ll, a f te r th e Ik l f lie s o f f a p ain t ca n in th e m ix in g m ach ine. T h ese boards h a d been p a in ted and re-p a in ted w ith th e lov in g ca re o f a n e ld erly Janitor s tr iv in g to p le a se th e “persn ick ety" ta s te s o f th e n ew sch o o l m a im

T h is room w a s done in coral pink , a w arm , g low in g co lor. T h at o n e w a s a coo l green , e a sy on th e ey e s , or so th e y say . T h a t, w h a t­e v e r it w as, w a s a v iv id blue.P rob ab ly th e ch ild ren ch o se th a t co lor . N o tw o p ieces q u ite 'w o r ld is b ea u tifu l aga in .

m atch ed , th a t o n e ch a rtreu se , th is one aqua, th a t o n e tu rq u o ise .

S om eh ow th ose tw is te d boards took on a n ew m ean in g . T h ey w ere lives. A ll s ta r te d o u t th e sam e, ju st p lain , ta w n y w ood co l- ir. T h en so m e b ecam e ornate, some ev en b ea u tifu l. O f course som e rem ained ju st th e drab or- g in a l color, ch an ged on ly by age w ith co a l d irt, so o t and grim e.

S o m e p eop le h a v e u n a ttra c tiv e p erson a lities to b eg in w ith and y ea rs o n ly m a k e th em m ore so. but so m e people, lik e som e w oods b ecom e m ello w w ith age. T he b u ffe t in g and h a ra ssm en t of life 's a d v ersitie s a c t a s a sander to b r in g o u t th e g ra in o f the w ood, th e c h a r a c te r u n d ern eath th e v en eer .

G od lik e s b ea u ty . E v ery now and th en H e g e t s tired o f th e E arth 's u g lin ess , th e railroad track s, th e sm o k y fa c to r ies , th e w o rk m en ’s sh a ck s , th e garb age piles and th e h ea p s o f rubbish. Q u ietly , u n o b tru s iv e ly H e s ifts th e f la k e s o f sn o w o v er th e w h ole scen e, and th en , fo r a t im e ax lea st, th e u g lin e ss g o n e and G od’s

THE CHATSW OtTH P1AINDCAIEH, CHATSWOUTH, H1INOIS

44a I R T H s

Mr. and M rs. R ob ert L a w less o f 4806 S o u th H arlem A venue, B erw yn , a re th e p a ren ts o f a 6lb. son. th e ir f ir s t ch ild . R obert K evin w s born Jan. 29 a t O ak P ark H osp ita l. G randparents are

C A R O S O f T H A N K ST H A N K IN G every one w ho re­

m em bered m e w ith g reetin gs, g if ts and le t te r s on m y birthday. * — E rrm a W ienand

T H E M A N Y A C T S o f k indnessM r. and M rs. E m m ett C avanagli and sy m p a th y show n a t th e tim e and Mr. and M rs. John L aw less, o f th e d ea th o f m y s is ter , Mrs.

M arie L eS age, by m y fr ien d s endM r. and M rs. J a ck F t gan o f

P ip er C ity are th e p a ren ts o f a boy, born T hursday, F eb . 2 a t F airb u ry H osp ita l. H e w eigh ed 8 lbs., U K ozs., and h is nam e is J erry L ee. M rs. F a g a n and son c m e h om e from th e h o sp ita l on M onday.

neighbors is appreciated .• — D elen a G elm er.

Among the Sick-----: 1 1 i i n »<» •

H. B. PETTY

H . B. E n to -

L E O N A R D F A IR L E Y w a s ad­m itted to F iir b u r y H o sp ita l on Jan u ary 31 a s th e re su lt o f an accid en t.

My Evening PrayerO ur F ath er , ta k e aw ay m y sorrow A n d le t T h y lo v e to m e com e

dow n,T h a t w e m a y m eet aga in tom or­

rowL ove and G race in T hee, I found.

O ur F ath er , s ta y for ju st on e m o­m en t

• T h en la y T h y hand upon m y brow T a k e aw ay a ll pain and h e a r t­

a ch eF o r m y T ru e L ove is sleep in g

now.

O ur F ath er , ca ll w h en T hou art ready

A n d k eep m e c lo se ly by T h y side. F o r m y sou l w ill need T h ey com ­

fort.W h en I m u st cross th a t rolling

tide.

D ea r F a th er , w a lk w ith m e each m om en t

A nd le t m e love T h ee m ore andm ore,

A nd le t m e learn to b e m ore w or­th y

T o m eet m y loved on es on that shore.

O h Jesu s, T h o u w ill h ave com ­passion .

T h o u w ilt h ea r and a n sw er prayer F o r I know m y L ove Is w a itin g A n d how I long to m ee t her

there.

H o v er near, w h ile I am w eeping, A nd let m e se e her G uid ing S tar F or I k n ow th a t sh e h as landed And has sa fe ly crossed th e bar.

T h ose happy days w e sp en t to­g eth er

H appy years, w e tw o h a v e spent. A nd I see h er foo tp rin ts c lear ly;I m ust w a lk th e w ay sh e w ent.

K eep T hy hand upon th e tem pest W hen m y B arq u e puts out to sea. L and m e s a fe w ith in th e harbor T hen , Jesu s S aviou r, p ilo t me.

- —Jam es E. Curti

EUB Women to Serve Father- Son Banquet

JO A N A U G SB U R G E R w a s d is-

- - — P e tty , E x ten sio n -------- , . _m o lo g ist o f th e U n iv ers ity o f 1111- L je 8 t Y O i l F o r g e t nois, w ill presen t “M eetin g th e ____*.C h allen ge o f S o il an d C rop In sec t m issed from F airbury H o sp ita l onC ontrol in 1961 a t th e L iv in g s - . L IO N S C L U B reg u l. r d inner , <>iton C ounty A gron om y D ay. ! m ee tin g a t th e C oral Cup, 6:46

p jn ., M onday, F eb . 13. R ay M R S. C O R IN E H E N R I C H S o f F arb er o f th e S h erid an B o y s sa u n e m in w a s ad m itted to F a ir- In d u str ia l S chool w ill be th e bury H osp ita l F eb . 1 a s a su rg ica l g u est speaker. N ew m em b ers p a tien t, w ill b e enrolled .

M R S. A N N A K U N T Z , m edical.

“P e te ” P e tty is w e ll know n to d ea lers and fa n n e r s o f L iv in gston j C ounty, and w ill i ppear fir s t on the program b eg in n in g a t 10:00 a.m . a t th e M oose C lu b in P o n ­tiac, T u esday. F eb . 14. H e w ill G IR L SC O U T TOO OPs 174 and wa7 T drnT u ^ " t o " F a i ^ ,,S d iscuss th e u se o f so il in sectic id es —. . . ------- -* w a s a a m itte o to r a ir o u r y t io sp iin g row in g co m , and g iv e th e outlook , and o th er con tro l m ea s­ures for corn borers, ch inch bugs, and o th er crop in sec ts , as w ell as th e la te s t in form ation on contro l o f fa ce flies.

51 w ill m ee t a t 12:30 at th e ta j F eb ru ary 2. C oral C up F ebruary 11, S a tu r ­day to go bow ling at F orrest.N o tify M rs. N eu ze l if you ca n ­not go.

A M E R IC A N 1ARY w ill

L E G IO N A U X IL - m eet M onday eve-

T H E E S F L E S S N E R and M RS. C O R IN E H E N R I C H S w ere d is­m issed from F a irb u ry H osp ita l on F eb ru ary 2.

M RS. A N N A L U T S O N en teredn ing F eb ru ary 13 ,at th e L egion F airbury H osp ita l F eb ru ary 3 i s

I

Valentines

- 1:v:

T h e W om an ’s S o c ie ty o f W orld I S erv ice m et in th e E U B C hurch parlors la s t T h u rsd ay aftern oon j to s tu d y th e th em e “In to a ll th e W orld T ogeth er ." M rs. A lbert W isth u ff, M rs. L oland K oerner and M rs. R -lp h D a sso w presen ted a sk it cen tered on th e subtopic,"W hy do w e g o fo r th ? ”

M rs. C lara G am e presided at the b u siness m eetin g , a ss is ted by J M rs. L eland K oerner. secretary .R oll ca ll w a s an sw ered w ith a B ib le v erse and M iss M a tie W il­liam s reported on th e sp ir itu a l life com m ittee .

M rs. L eon Sharp , M rs. E sth er S ch ad e and M is. V io la G rosen - hach rep orted on p rayer partners,-^ and M rs. C h arles F leck , m ission - J ary e d u c it io n chairm an, to ld of m ission aries exp er ien ces in A fr i­ca. M rs. S h arp reported as secre-ta ry o f y ou th ; M rs W e s le y ; S p ^ ia i is t . ~Univeral*ty o f I llin o is, K leh m announced th e M ission w ho w i„ nt ..M eetin g thcB and and L itt le H era ld s groups C h allen ge in C rop P roduc-w ou ld m eet ev ery th ird S u nday tion>. a t th e L iv in gston c o u n ty d u ^ g w orsh ip serv ice . A gron om y D ay. F eb . 14. ||

T h e group v o ted to h a v e a , .-M ike" B r itto n is new U o U v - lu n ch and h om em ad e candy stan d , , on C ount H e IUi.on C bm m unl y S a le D ay a t the j ^ 1968 a n a tlv e o fL aR och elle tow n sto re and to f o d g ra d u a te ^ M ontana

H all at 7:30. C om m ittee: Mrs. T erry T hom pson , Mrs.

I J. L. Johnson and Mrs. W illiam T inker.

T H E W B M S o f th e F irst B ap tist

m Am* 4k

V?:

M. P . BRITTON

M. P. B ritton , P lan t D isease

serv e th e F a th er-S o n b an q u et on F eb . 20. T he R ev. C h arles F leck w a s g iven a b ir th d ay ca k e a s he en d M rs. V iola G rosenbach w ere honored w ith th e s in g in g o f the birthday song.

H ie V a len tin e th em e w a s car ried ou t in th e tab le decoration s <The social co m m ittee included M rs. V iola G rosenbach, Mrs. H ar­old K ru eger and M rs S. J. P or­terfie ld . a ss isted bv M rs. L yle W ahls.

S ta te C o llege and P urdue U ni versity .

Mr. B r itto n w ill sp eak a t 1:00 p.m. a t th e a ftern oon session o f A gronom y D ay. H e w ill exp la in how to recogn ize th e com m on d is­ea ses o f corn, o a ts and soybeans, the rose rch w ork n ecessary to d evelop d isea se re s is ta n t va r ie ­ties, and recom m ended contro l m easures, if any.

A gronom y D a y (will be held at ! the M oose H all in P on tiac , b e­

g inn ing at 10:00 a m . T uesday ,; February 14

th e resu lt o f an accid en t.

M RS. IS A B E L L A L E A R e n te r ­ed F a irb u ry H osp ita l a s a m ed­ica l p a tien t F ebruury 3.

M R S. L E L A T A Y L O R and C hurch w ill m eet F ebruary 20 R U D O L P H LU C E K , both m edlcrl in s tea d of F ebruary 13. w ere a d m itted to F a irb u ry Hos-

M E M B E R S and fr ien d s o f th e Pi,a l F eb ru ary 6.M eth od ist church are inv ited to G IL B E R T F E R R E N w as dls- a p o tlu ck d inner Sunday, F eb ch arged from F airbury H osp ital 12, fo llow in g m orn in g w orsh ip F eb ru ary 6. hour. E ach fa m ily is req u est­ed to bring food, its ow n tab ic G L E N SC H R O E N is a p atien t se r v ic e and so m eth in g for th e in th e G ibson C ity h osp ita l suf- P a sto r ’s " P antry Show er." ^ r in g from an in fected tooth .

E U B F A T H E R -S O N B an q u eM vill M R S T H O M A S R U N Y O N en- be M onday. Feb. 20. w ith H arry tered F a irb u ry H osp ita l on F ri- B. C ork o f C h icago as th e g u est a s a m ed ica l p a tien t.sp eak er. t f r a n C IS C U L K IN h as been

L A D IE S ’ M ISSIO N A R Y S o c ie ty m •« hl* h om e sin ce th e ta tter o f th e C alvary B a p tis t church P*rt °* w eek , w ill m eet a t th e p arson age a t M R S S T A N L E Y W IL S O N en- 7:30 p.m ., today, T hursday . tered S t. M ir y 's H osp ita l, K aa-

G E R M A N V IL L E C O M M U N IT Y ***“ *• °" S u n f * * “ J *“ *C lub w ill m e e t a t 2 p.rrv, today . d er* ° ‘ Ur**‘ry t<xUy ° r T h u rsd ay a t th e co u n try hom e of M rs. C lifford M cG real.

andB U G S A N D C A R P E T S

— by B ige low R oom sizew a ll-to -w a ll in s ta lla tio n . ____

H A B E R K O R N F U R N IT U R EC h atsw orth , UL tf

S E W IN G M A C H IN E SL a te m odel S in g er used in th is

lo ca lity . A lso 1960 S w in g N eed le D esign -O -M atic . M akes b eau tifu l designs. H a lf paid. L ik e N ew and gu aran teed . S m a ll p aym en ts on e ith er m ach ine. W rite C red it M anager, 1206 N . E. A dam s, P e­oria, Illino is. feb !6

A N N N I V E R S A R Y C E L E B R A T I O N

Saturday, February 11thS erv in g lunch from 11:00 A M

to 5 :00 P.M .COM E O N E — C O M E ALL!

LOOMIS HATCHERYp j C h a ts w o r th _________

L IN O L E U M B A R G A IN S9'x 12* P layroom lineo lum ru g—

w a s $11.60; now $8.60.6’x 8 K ’ in laid lin o le u m - w as

$17.90; now $12 60.9 ’x l2 ’ W ool rug pad—w as $13.95;

n o r $10.50.6 'x9’ F ibre ru gs w as $17 90; now

$12.60.36” B e ig e h ea v y rubber h a ll tread

-w a s $1.25 ft .; now 85c6 3 " x K ” S p on ge rubber c ir p e t

- w a s $1.05 running ft.; now 75c ft.

30% discount on w a ll covering, cou n ter topping, s ta ir treads and rubber m ats.

N O R E T U R N S N O B L E P E A R SO N

P hone 201 C h atsw orthf23

FO R S A L E - S tok er, com plete. R eason rb le . — H ugo T aecon i. tel. 249.

S P E C IA L 226 S ta r C ross 288 p u llet ch ick s. 2 w eek s old . -L o o ­m is H atch ery , C h atsw orth . tf

9 -vo lt tra n s isto r r id lo b a tter ies for o n ly 76c a t th e P laindealer.

JU N IO R W O M A N ’S C L U B w ill m eet W ednesday, Feb. 15, a t th e hom e o f Mrs. M arie C lu t­ter. P rogram w ill b e “In te n o r

D eco ra tin g by K lem m ’s o f B loom ington .

BRINGINGSoil Tests andTHE FACTS :1% 1

PAUL W ILSO N P A tM ADVISER

W. F . N ick elson , L iv esto ck E x­ten sion S p ec ia lis t from th e U. o f I., w ill be th e sp ea k er a t tlje

“M eetin g th e Ch: llen g e of H igh Crop Y ields T h rough U se o f N ew ;S o il T ests , In terp reta tio n s, and -W -H -H H 1 l"l,lH l H 11!11111 > H !' t"l R ecom m endations in 1961” w ill be Mrs E lizabcth K cnser, Mrs. the topje d iscu ssed b y D . L M ul- D an K yburz o f C h atsw orth , and vaney , Soil S c ie n t is t from th e U . j M r g

C0Unly vtaltV- a , the M onroe S h ell hom e at' th e ^ B a ^ l . tof IA gronom y D ay, F eb . 14

Mr. M ulvaney w ill speak at 2:00 p.m . and w ill be th e last

Special Services Continue

S p ecia l ev a n g e lis tic m eetin g s a re being h e ld th is w eek a t th e F irst B a p tis t C hurch. R ev. John

C U B SC O U T S of P ack 86 w ill H o u d e^ eL a ss is ta n t p astor o f the m eet a t th e C oral Cup a t 6 S econ d P r e sb y te r k n C hurch in p.m., W ed., Feb. 15, to g o sw im - B loom in gton , g iv e s th e m essage m in g a t P ontiac. D rivers w ill each even in g . P a sto r s from th e be C h arles C oste llo , L eo G er- ‘^ree co -op era tin g ch u rch es leaddes, L y le V erm ilyea and A llen th e #on* ■er Y*c*' r* * d *** *cr*l’>'

ture and lead th e prayer.S p ecia l m u sic each even in g in­

cluded "L iving for J e su s” and " llis W ay W ith T hee" by th e Y outh C hoir under th e d irection of Mr. Spry; T he S h ir p e t te s , a a g ir ls ’ tr io from th e E . U. B. C hurch w h ich sa n g “M om ent by M om ent" (R u th an d M argie K lehm and P h y llis S h a r p ); ‘Y e M ust B e B orn A gain" su n g by Mrs. J a m es H ab erkorn; and "Jesus and I ” p resen ted by th e W om en ’s C hoir o f th e F irst B ap ­tist C hurch.

C arol M arshall and M rs. C has. F leck w ere the accom p an ists . S h irley P earson w a s organ ist.

On M onday even in g 62 young people and their sp on sors w ere

G erdes.

D. O F I. m n u a l potlu ck supperand g u est n igh t, T uesday , Feb. 14 a t 6 :30 p.m. in th e K. o f C. H all. M rs. F ran cis K aiser, chm .

A M E R IC A N L E G IO N w ill m eet W ednesday, F ebruary 22 a t 8:00 in th e L egion H all.

STRAWN NEWS- - - M rs. G e r t r u d e S e a w a y

A gn es G arrels o f F orrest,

Siwine m ee tin g F rid ay n igh t, F e b . ' sp ea k er on th e A gronom y D ay

F riday.M rs. J. J. M oran o f C hicago,

w ill retu rn to her h om e on Sun-

C hurch a t a supper m eetin g . M rs. D e lim r F ord w a s so c ia l ch a lr -

R ev. H oudeshel h ad a spe-man.

B A R G A IN 180 S ta r C ross 288 p ullet ch ick s, 1 w eek o ld — Loo­m is H atch ery , C h atsw orth . tf

V O I S A L E160 A ., S u lllvan t Tw p.. F end O*.

Im m ed ia te p ossession . P r iced t» se ll.

80 A . Im proved; L ym an T w p., F ord Co.

80 A . U nim proved; G erm a n y ® * T w p.B o th th ese 80 acre tr a c ts a r e

good so il types.A lso o th er farm s for sa le ; m n n

w ith M arch 1st possession .A. B. KOEHLER, Broker

W. Nail HoralckeL Sals* man P hone C h a ts* o rth 397

F D R S A L E — H om e grow n t im ­o th y seed , good germ in ation aad rec la m ed . — E v ere tt E d w a rd * C hatsw orth . *

F O R S A L E1960 P lym outh B elved ere 4 D oor

Sedan, 8 M otor, A u tom atic T ransm ission

1958 C hrysler W indsor 4 D oor zz S edan1957 P lym outh S avoy 4 D oor S e ­

dan, 8 M otor , A u to m a ticT ransm ission

1957 P lym outh S avoy 4 dan, 6 M otor,

T ransm ission 1956 C hrysler W indsor

Sedan1955 C hrysler W indsor

Sedan1951 P lym outh 4 1942 S tuuebaker

D oor S«*dan, drive

1954 C hevrolet K T on P ick u p T ruck, 4 Speed T ransm ta- m ission

RHODE MOTORSC h rysler-P lym ou th -V a llaa t D ealer

P IP E R C ITY, IL L IN O IS Telephone M

Mondays or E vening* IS

D oor S e- S tandard

4 D oor

4 D oor

D oor S edan C ham pion 4

6 M otor, O ver-

F D R S A L E M en’s sh o e sk ates, s ize 9 — $7 00. — N ob le P earson, C h atsw orth . ft®

C H IC K S a v a ila b le ev ery W ed­n esd a y and S atu rd ay . — L oom is H atch ery , te l. 162, C h atsw orth . t f

F O R S A L E —G ood m ixed hay, n o rain. A lso c lea n o a t s tr a w — E v e r e tt E dw ards. C h atsw orth . *

FO R S A L E — E le c tr ic pum p w ith tank. L a rg e ca p a c ity .—R ob­ert R osenboom . *

D O N ’T T H R O W A W A Y your w earab le c lo th in g It is d esper­a te ly n eeded for th e d e s t itu te .— C on tact M rs. W allace D ickm an, chairm an o f S ave th e Children F ed eration , A m erican le g io n A u xilary

E L E C T R O L U X S a les and S erv ­ice $69.75 and up L ow budget term s — H ugh P rather, F orrest, 111.. O L iver 7-8673 tf

F O R S A L E — B rom e a lfa lfa hay. — A rch ie P erk ins, F orrest, 111. f9

MISCELLANEOUS

C USTO M D R E S S I N G -F e a th ­ers o ff, singed . Insides o u t. m e­ch an ica lly w ashed. F ryers. 20r. C all for appointm ent. — Fondickr i w u c s , F airbury, pkcsrc 75.

BUY TO U R furn iture an d tp - pUance* a t W alton 's In F airbury W s trade, low est price*, easy term s, largest selection . t f

S E P T IC T A N K and c lea n in g — W D. M iller,218, P iper C ity , Illinois.

INSTRUCTIONMEN AND WOMENw o n m c iv il m en tionN o exp erience n ecessary , g ra m ­

m ar school ed u cation u su a lly s u f ­fic ien t T rain now for p erm s neat Jobs w ith security . Sen d nam e, addreea, phone num ber to : N A ­T IO N A L T R A IN IN G S E R V IC E B ox P , C hatsw orth P la indealer.

m arckfi

C O N VA IJC8C ENC E H O M E — T he O dell S h e lter H om e, under new m anagem ent, la now a c c e p t­ing applications for resid en ts. For in form ation w rite or phone Jam es IL G addis, O .D ., 212 E W ash in g ­ton S tree t, ftm tla c , Illino is. T e le ­phone 6463 b u sin ess or 4361 re s i­dence. f l

WANTED

10.T h e c o m m ittee h as a sk ed him

to d iscu ss tw o top ics — F irst, w h at's n ew in S w in e feed in g in 1961 — and w h a t research and d em on stra tion s h a v e sh o w n i n ! jty , th e lim e recom m en d ation s referen ce to variou s m eth o d s of now bein g m ade, and th e new feed ing; and secon d , "C riteria to - p h osp h ate te s ts and recom m enda-

program w h ich w ill be held th e M oose C lub in P on tiac , be­g in n in g at 10:00 a .m

Mr. M ulvaney w ill exp la in th e | M arla r - new m eth od for te s tin g for acid -

■rr,l

The most Beautiful. . . The most Delicious . . .

Fof it* sw ssfesf OMon Mrth—

Ml CUB 0MMAV TODAYif - ; '

C O N I B E A R ’SDrag Store

U se in S e le c t io n o f B reed in g S to c k .” T h is in c lu d es Im p ortan ce o f P er fo rm a n ce T estin g , C ross- B reed in g , t ' ld r e la ted su b jects .

T h e C bunty S w in e H erd Im ­p rovem en t A sso c ia tio n is sp o n ­so r in g th is m eetin g , s ta r t in g w ith ja dirtner a t 6 :3 0 p m ^ W ^ o r s J unior Dairy Calfw ill be e le c te d and m em b ersh ip in th e A ssoc ia tion accep ted .

T h e m e e t in g Is open to a ll, w ith th e program s ta r tin g a t 7:30 p.m . C all our o ff ic e fo r reserv a ­tions.

T h e A gron om y D ay p ro g ra m on F eb ru ary 14 h as b een w e ll ad ­v er tised th is year . T h is Is our la s t cou n ty -w id e m ee tin g p lanned for th is spring.

A fte r th a t d a te , w * w ill h ave m o re tim e fo r fa rm v is it s and to m e e t w ith sm a ll group* on an y of th e fo llo w in g fo u r to p ic s : (1 ) T rees fo r S h a d s; (2 ) N e w S o il T e s ts and R eco m m en d a tio n s; ($) W eed C on tro l R eco m m en d a tio n s fo r 1961; And (4 ) C rop V a r ie tie s and In sec t C on trol. C a ll o r w r ite our o ff ice fo r a d a te , i f in terested .

■ . . . . . -----U n iv ersity o f I llin o is « r a n * -

b ave added A lfa to th e ro ll o f reco m m en d ed a lfa lfa

for I llin o is th is yea r .

tions. In addition , h e w ill d iscu ss o th er im ports n t p o in ts to co n sid ­er in a bu ild -up a n d m ain ten an ce program In ap p ly in g fer tiliz er for high crop y ie ld s.

Sale, Feb. 25th

„ a §LETTERS 1 0 f t * . THE EDITOR | H |

f t ;day a fter a v is it s in ce T hursday c ial m essage for th e you th . TTUr o f la st w eek at th e hom e o f M rs. ty -n in e w ere en ter ta in ed W ednes- L aura W ilson and M iss M abel day even in g a t th e E v a n g elica l

U. B. C hurch and w ere a g a in ad­d ressed by th e v is it in g p**tor, sp eak in g o n C h ristia n V ocation s.

I M others o f th e Y ou th F e llo w ­sh ip group w ere in ch a rg e o f th e supper. M rs. A rth u r B ach to ld m an aged th e k itch en , o th ers a s-

1 s is tin g w ere M rs. K en n eth R o sen - boom , M rs. R onald S h a fer , M rs. C arl S harp , M rs. L elan d K oerner,

1 _ . . Mrs. F leck , M rs. L eon S h arp en d! _ F eb ru a ry 3, 1961 R u th K lehm , w h o f illed In for her; C h atsw orth P la in d ea ler m o th er w h o is 1U.i C h atsw orth , Illin o is - a p rayer and B ib le stu d y groupi D ear S irs: 1 m et w ith R ev. H ou d esh el T ues-

I h a v e been appoin ted by th e day a fternoon . R ev. M arshall led' sp ea k er o f th e H ou se o f R epre- th e s in g in g and R ev. F leck ac

T h e annual Ju n ior C a lf g en ta tiv es to serv e o n th e fo llo w - com panied on th e piano,sa le w ill be h e ld in th e U n iv ers ity jng co m m ittee s fo r th is b ien n iu m :! A tten d an ce has been good, av -o f I llin o is L iv esto ck Ju d g in g P a - A gr icu ltu re { erag in g about 116 each even ing,v illon on F eb ru ary 25, s ta r tin g et In d u stry and L abor R ela tio n s On W ednesday even in g th ere w ere 11:00 a.m . P u b lic A id, H ea lth , W elfare four v is itors from th e p a sto r ’s

and S a fe ty . hom e church in B loom in gton .I w ill be m o st h ap p y to hear

T h is sa le o ffe r s an e x c e lle n t o p p ortu n ity for 4 -H and F F Am em b ers to m a k e se lec tio n s from a n yon e a t a n y tim e, th e ir ■»*(<* t r a c k R i w i t N i i e* "um bT of .o u ts tand ing ca lve* . ^ on proposed leg is la tio n Ih i^ ta 'T T ^ r o u v h -A ll m ajor d a iry b reed s w ill b e , th#lt T m . v h / c a l l e d to a c t ut>on V " “ ^ r in g a t I llin o is’ In orou gn - represen ted . O n ly bona fide 4 -H 25Li X ?1 br«> ^ n g track s d u rin g 1960

pMRor roEv a r ie tie s

and F F A m em b ers c m buy th e s e ca lv es .

S a le c a ta lo g s a r e a v a ila b le a t th e F a rm A d visor’s o ffice .

------- ---------- o -----------------

S oyb ean y ie ld s in 1960 a v era g ­ed 23 .8 b u sh els a n a cre — o n e- h a lf b u sh el la s s th a n th e record s e t in 1968 T o ta l prod u ction o f b ea n s i s figu red a t 5 8 9 trillion b u ­sh e ls — fo u r par c e n t sh o rt o f th e 1968 record.

d u rin g th is session o f th e G en­era l A ssem bly .

W ith k ind p erson a l regards,

C arl T . H un sick er ,R ep resen ta tiv e 4 1 st D istr ic t,906 N . M ain S L . P on tiac , 111.

In A frica , sn a k es accou n t for m o re d e a th s th an th e com bined victouaneaa o f th e e lep h an t, lion , w a te r buffa lo , rh in oceros and

| leopard .—S p o r ts A field .

brought $14,717,896 in rev en u e to th e s ta te . T h is w a s a n in crease over th e p rev ious y e a r o f $377,-665.

B e ttin g d uring 1960 am ou n ted to $212,378,616, an in crea se o f $5, 526,069 o v er th e p rev ious

----------------- o--------------

G O O D ty p ew riter ribbons fo r s l l m a k es LA lso b e s t grade o f ty p in g carbon a t th e P la in d ea ler o ff ice .

N ew C orn .............. ............. f l .0 6 t tN ew B ean s .............. ........ 2.55 KH ea v y H en s ............... ................09L eghorn* ___________ _______ 08

A T T E N D C O N V E N T IO N

Mr*. B ea tr ic e C o le o f C h ats­w orth . d en ta l a ss is ta n t in th e o f­fic e o f Dr. M abry. P ip er C ity , and Mrs. F ern C rist, o f O narga, spent from S u n d ay through W ednesday in C h icago ’a tten d in g a d enta l con ven tion .

W A N T E D — Your used liv ing room or bedroom su ite In trade on a new su ite -H aberkorn F u r­n iture, C hatsw orth . tf

W A N T E D — Good hom e for th ree m sle . part D asch u n d p u p ­pies. 6 w eek s o ld - -L in d s and Su e K yburz •

isSBuy Faultless

C A T T L E F E E D S

From your

FAULTLESS DEALER* « * * • • # * • • * # • # * * • * • * • * • * • *

M M *

W A N T E D — S a les la d ies to se ll D u tch m sid m erchandise. C lo th in g for th e en tire f im ily . P a r ty P lan o r D irect S ellin g . W ork a t your conven ience. Good profits. W rite: M ary L ippincott, 1014 W . B rad ­ley . C ham paign, Illino is. * f l«

E D I T O R I A LT l j N

73U T H atm dm imu n i u s e s ist*

C H A T SW O U T H . IL L IN O IS eusLISMSO CVS ST tmumoav ibcsst THS LAST TMUASDAT OS THC TCAS

ST «. S. POSTCSPICLO AMO TALC ruHC

1NTCSCO AC SCCONO CLASS MATTS* ATthc aocT om cs chatswooth. Illinois.UHDCS ACT o r NAHCM S. 1ST*.

• ,NOoLj r ^ r r Lj ^ : NT*ONI VCAJt. a s SO: SIX MO*.. *S OO

T C L E F H O N C S

. “SSaSffiSV A LB n i N K M i . . t H

s s

ADVERTISING RATDteptajr ad vertisin g , 10c per

colum n inch .A dvertising in local column and

classified* 18c par line. Minimumcharge, 60c.

i - i i i i i U i i r w

cOt

I

w --------»— ■ -« ----------- a i ( u ii rw rw o y , rw oruory r , i w i

&

Rev. and Mrs. Thobum Enge, with their three children, Ste­phen, David and Philip moved in­to the Methodist parsonage last Thursday. The fam ily moved here from Hanna City.

Dick Watson, student at the University of Illinois, was home for the week-end for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Watson.

Dave Topping of Kewanee, for­mer teacher, visited at the W il­liam Kibler home this week-end.

Miss Alice Herman, who teach­es at New Lenox, spent the week­end with the William Kiblers and attended the band concert

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moulton and daughter, Terri, of Rantoul, visit­ed Saturday at the Paul G illett home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher of Streator, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phipps, also of Streator, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the Will Lees.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Haberkorn and son Rodney visited Sunday at the Darrell Beehn home In Bloom- imigton.

M rs. D arw in B ayston en tered sch o o l th e second rem ester at LS. N . U.

M iss K ath leen K ocm er retu rn ­ed to N orm al S u n d ay to en ter th e secon d sem ester a t IS N U , a fte r sp end ing th e w eek -en d w ith her p aren ts , Mr. and M rs. Phil K oer- ner.

M iss Judy C onibcar o f Aurora, sp en t th e w eek -en d w ith h er par­en ts , Mr. and M rs. Joe C onlbear.

G en e C lin e and fam ily v is ited S u n d ay w ith M rs. C line's m other, M rs. A nna Onm bs, in N orm al.

M ike A lb rech t visit**! h is par­e n ts over th e w eek -en d and re ­tu rn ed to N orm al to en ter school for th e secon d sem ester .

Mr. and M is S H. H err v is ited M r. and M rs. John B a ld w in in K an k ak ee Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Dunsheath and children, Mark and Barbara, of Glenview, visited from Friday UJV til Monday with her mother. Mrs. Edward B. Herr, and uncle, J. I .ester Haberkorn.

M n d u m i D o r o th y MwCuSu, Izrvem Gerties, Mabel Tster, Kathryn IW y, Mary Quires, Lorraine Qertoracht Aurelia Herr, and Evelyn Bltner attended the Royal Neighbors card party on Thursday evening at Boren's Har­vest Room In Piper City.

City employe ea wer day with the traetoreeoop, load­ing the pika of sne street sad elds streets onto village truck to be hauled This Is s very commendabl as it facilitates parking.

James Collins left Monday to register at the University of Il­linois for the second seme tea ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felt of Champaign, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mis. K. R. Porterfield.

llie e s Ftauner returned home on Thursday from the Fairbury Hospital.

James Blrkeubeil is changing schools from Bradley to A. I. T. in Chicago. The new term starts March & He and Mark Monahan spent the week-end In Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sloter and son of ' Delavan, visited Chats- worth relatives Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Chicago, spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. Wilson receelved second and third degree burns on her hand and w rist last week from hot grease.

C pl. J a m es V . P rice , M arine C orps B ase , o f T w en ty n ln e P a lm s, C aliforn ia , is sp en d in g a 14-day leave w ith h is p aren ts, R ev. and Mrs. C k rtis L . P rice . H e p lans to retu rn to b a se W ednesday , th e 15th. H e Is en jo y in g th e fe llo w ­sh ip o f o ld friends.

Mr. and M rs. W . J . F lessn er and M rs. C h arles C oash o f C ullom d rove to P ark R id ge S u nday to a tten d a b irth d ay p arty in honor of D r. B. F . O m d o rff. T he s e n ­ior Dr. O m d orff, w h o is s t ill very a ctiv e in h is profession , c e leb ra t­ed h is 80 th b irthday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. O rtm an le ft T h u rsd ay noon to d rive to P h o e­nix, A rizona, fo r a v is it o f th ree w eek s w ith M rs. O rtm an’s m o­th er M rs. cJ n n ie M ackinson and sisters , R uth and G ladys.. T h e [ O rtm ans ca lled and reported | slee t, fr eez in g rain and m iserab le w eath er.

P vt. R obert D a le C oste llo , w ho has b een sta tio n ed a t C am p P en ­d leton , C aliforn ia . w a s shipped out for O k in aw a o n W ednesday, F eb ru ary 1. B ob ca lled h is par­en ts , th e C h arles C oste llos, before he le f t and said th ey p lanned to stop a t Japan en rou te . H e w ill serv e th ir teen m on th s overseas, then retu rn to C a liforn ia to com ­p lete h is en lis tm e n t w ith th e M s-

Five teenagers from the Kan­kakee Youth for Christ had ch a rg e of the morning worship service at the First Baptist Church on Sunday. Dean Ras­mussen gave the sermon and Mies Oonnie Burns played several piano selections. The group told of their Bible Club held during the noon hour In the high school at Kankakee and Momence. Fol­lowing the service. 36 of the young people ate lunch at the Coral Cup

SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIAL

Cinnamon T w ists............. - ........do*- 55c

M & M BAKE SHOPOOMPLITI LINE OF BAKED OOODB . . SPECIAL PLATE

LUNCH EH . . SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS

Stop in or phone 166CHATS WORTH. ILLINOIS

I

sure to ooma in and browse around for $1 Days, Feb. 10 and 1L Wa have many items merited $1 off regular prim, and many more marked down to $1. Also our beautiful Valentine box­es of delicious chocolates era In, Lovely Valentine cards for grown ups and children. — Dutch Mill Candy and Gift Shop, Pontiac, pj

Miss Agnes* Gingerlch returned home Tuesday after a visit of several weeks at the G H. Cas­tle home In DeW ltt, Iowa.

Norman Kerber, a freshman at the U. of X , returned to Cham­paign Tuesday to register for his second sem ester after spending 10 days with fils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerber.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Maxson and three children, Mrs. Lorreine Gerbracht and Miss Ann Miller visited Sunday in Libertyvllle at the A1 Gerbrracht home and with Mrs. Maxson'g brother and fam­ily, the Richard BelUses. The Beilis fam ily and the A1 Ger- brachta live in the sem e apart­ment building. During the after­noon the Chatsworth people and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gerbracht were among the guests attending the baptism of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beilis’ baby boy and the christen­ing dinner which followed.

Kurt Shafer hea been home be­tween sem esters from the U. of I. to visit the Ronald Shafer family..

Mr. and M rs. G erald M iller at­tended a 30th w edd ing an n iver­sary p arty S a tu rd ay n ig h t for Mr. end M rs. R obert H ead o f near W ing. T h e group p resen ted them w ith a lo v e ly g ift . M rs. H ead and Mrs. M iller are s isters .

Mrs. E m m ett C avanagh w en t to B erw yn S u n d ay a ftern oon to v isit a t th e R obert L a w less hom e and to m a k e th e acq u a in tan ce of her n ew grandson, R obert K evin L aw less. S h e returned hom e on T uesday.

Mr. and Mrs. P au l J T runk o f Lom bard v is ited over th e w eek end w ith Mr. T runk 's m other, Mrs. P aul E T runk, and w ith Dr. and M rs. H . L. L ockner.

Mr. and Mrs. S ta n le y H ill and fam ily . K y le S h afer . Mrs. C arl M iller and Jack M iller v is ited S unday a t th e D avid H ill hom e in M attoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conlbear and Mrs. Grant Conlbear and baby daughter are leaving today (Thursday) to drive to Laramie, Wyoming, where Mrs. Grant Con- ibear will Join her husband who is attending school there.

Miss Nellie Eaker of Blooming­ton. has been spending a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cording.

-Don’t make carpet rags of your old clothing if it la wearable. The Save the Children Federation of the American Legion Auxiliary will pick it up to send to the needy. Call Mr*. W allace Dick- man, chairman.

a, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Former Chatsworth Teacher Pictured In Post

W illiam K ib ler ca lled th e a tte n ­tion o f th e P laindeaJer rep orter to a p ictu re in the F eb ru ary 4 is­sue o f th e S a tu rd ay E ven in g P ost, i t a grou p o f m u sic ian s en titled ‘‘A n -ateurs A ll,’’ T he on ly pro fession a l m u sician w a s th e con­ductor, R olland T ru itt , m u sic su ­pervisor in th eir loca l school sy s ­tem , w h o donated h is serv ice .

T h e p ic tu re w as o f th e D elm ar M en’s O rch estra a t A lbany, N ew Y ork. A group of about 55 m en, farm ers, doctors, law yers, busi­nessm en, and c lerk s g e t to g eth er M onday n ig h ts to pool th e ir sec- ! ondary ta le n ts to m ak e m u sic in i a church b u ild in g b asem ent.

T h e o rch estra is unpaid and un­sponsored. I t began tw e n ty y ea rs a g o w h en sev en e n th u s ia sts de­cid ed to g e t to g e th er from tim e to t im e in o n e a n o th er’s h om es to p la y for th e ir ow n en joym en t.

T h e m en con cer tize for church, clu b and civic fu n ction s, o ffer in g a ga y program o f lig h t c la ssics , w a ltze s and sh o w tunes.

R olland T ru itt s tu d en t a t I l­lino is W esleyan , ca m e to C h a ts­w orth fo llo w in g th e resign ation o f W . J. B r itta in o f O narga. C ap ta in B r itta in had led th e high school o rch estra to a secon d and th en a f ir s t p la ce in th e s ta te con ­test.

Mr. T ru itt cam e in th e fa ll of 1929. H e cam e out from W es­leyan on e d ay a w eek to d irect th e C h atsw orth band and o rch es­tra. H e w orked all day w ith the in stru m en ta l stu d en ts to prepare th em for p artic ip a tion in th e s ta te co n te s t and g e t ready to p lay for b acca lau rea te a n d com ence- m ent. H e w a s fo llow ed th e n ext y ea r by h is brother, H om er, w hen R olland grad u ated and w en t on to a full tim e job.

T h is is th e first ind ica tion th at loca l peop le have had o f his w h ereab ou ts for a num ber of years.

Mrs. Spry Resigns From Cullom School Faculty

Mrs. C aro le S pry h as resign ed as m usic in stru ctor in th e C ullom public s c h s o h e ffe c t iv e a t th e c lo se o f th e p resen t sch oo l term In M ay.

Mrs. Spry plans to return to Il­linois State Normal next year to do work on h n master's degree.

The Board of Eduction accept­ed Mrs. Spry's resignation at their January meeting.

Mrs. Spry is the w ife of Ed­ward Spry, Chatsworth music in­structor. The Spry* live in an apartment at the William Kibler home.

Catechism ClassT h e Evangelical U. B. (

ch ism d a n w ill meet at 9 on Saturday at the church wear­ing su iiic i,u n g ted . T h ey w ill stu d y for a h a lf hour, th en tour th e church in keep in g w ith th e

o i. "The C hurch H om e and S y m b o lism .”

T he R ev. C harles F leck w ill th en en terta in th em a t a V a len ­tin e party .

----------------- o-----------------

M r. and M rs. B ill S terren b erg a u iaay and W ednesday in

P eoria a tten d in g th e gra in d e a l­ers' con ven tion a th e P e r e M ar­q u ette .

Special Invitationl i r a . O r Vo D ilier , p u ppet ch a ir ­

m an, rep orts th a t m em b ers o f th e F a irb u ry H o sp ita l A u x ilia ry w ill m e e t a t 9 r a n . on T h u rsd ay , Feb. 9 a t h er h o m e to se w pup­p ets . A nyone is w e lco m e to co m e help , a s it is a ll handw ork, e ith e r to w ork for one hour or severa l.

A potlu ck d inner w ill b e h eld a t noon. T w o hundred se v e n ty - fou r o f th ese pu p p ets w ere g iven to ch ildren en ter in g F a irb u ry H o sp ita l la s t year.

M rs. D ilier is a ss is ted on th is co m m itte e by Mrs. C lara G am e, M rs. J en n ie S m ith , Mrs. L orraine G erb racht and M rs. S . J. P o r ter ­fie ld .

Mothers* Club Sees European Movies

n r ir ty - f iv a m em b ers and guaata o f th e M o th ers’ C lub o f Salats P e te r and P a u l C hurch attended th e m e e t in g h eld in th e K . o f C. H a ll T u esd a y ev en in g . Mrs. F ra n c is S ch ad e , v ic e president, presided .

T h e p rogram c o n s is te d o f m o v ­ies o f E urope p resen ted by Mr. and M rs. P h il H a y es .

T h e so c ia l c o m m itte e included M esd am es G eo rg e C ulk in , A n ton W eller, R aym on d S ta d ler , A lo is R eisin g , F ra n c is F e e ly , T oro G len - non, F ra n c is S c h a d e aand Mrs. M a rg a ret E n d res.

What's The Score?Bob F u r ii

, t i i h i m h i i n m i m u t m t i u K <♦> i n i i m n n H

t:

* i -4 i %U t u9 hove faith ffiot right m akes

might, and In that faith lot u» to tha and data

to do our duty a t w a understand It.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

RIO GAME:T here is no doubt about th e im ­

portance o f the F orrest gam e here tom orrow n igh t (F r id a y .) i l w ill d ecid e w h e th er C H S w ill be undisputed cham pions for th e first t im e in over tw en ty years or w h eth er th ey w ill en d up in a th ree-w ay tie w ith F orrest and R oberts, w ho should b ea t S au n e- mln. T h e B lueb irds w ill not be able to "back Into” th e ch am p ion ­ship. T h ey w ill h ave to ta k e ca re o f F orrest th em se lv e s F riday night and ca n ’t depend o n an o th ­er team to do IL Shou ld be a very good and in te r e st in g gam e.

GOOD S H O O T IN G iIn th e F orrest-C h atsw orth

grade sch oo l gam e S a tu rd a y n igh t th e tw o tea m s sh o t a v ery good free th row p ercen tage. T h e tw o team s to g e th er m ade 22 ou t o f 32 free th row s a ttem p ted for 6999. rh erc probably hasn’t b een a h igh school g a m e th is y ea r in 'the W w h ere b o th tea m s com b in ed for that good a p ercen tage . J u s t proves th a t an yon e can m a k e a free th row i f h e w a n ts to .

UNUSUAL RACE:If the W C on feren ce has ever

had as wild and mixed up a as this year's has been, it wouldbe hard to beliave. No been consistent, no team is going to en d u p with a great win and lo ss record and no team has more than one real good boy, and roost of them don't even have, one good one. It’s too bed eech teem doesn’t pl*y two confi

i ’-’i Ti Yv*i:

gam es w ith each o th er , th en you w ould rea lly h ave a scram b le in

run for th e cham pionsh ip .

SC H O O L S P IR IT *A coup le o f w eek s ago th e C H S

•heerleaders w ere a sk in g for m ore b ack in g for th e team . T he ad u lts do not need en cou rag in g . T hey turn ou t en m a sse for all hom e and aw ay gam es. T h e stu ­d en ts do very litt le b ack in g of the team , but th ey could turn ou t in force F riday n ight and be a big help, w ith th e right a ttitu d e , that is.

S P O R T S M A N S H IP , P L E A S E !The Forrest and C h atsw orth

fans will get a chance to sh ow their real co lors here Friday night. A conference champion­ship is the stake Barring bad weather the gym will be full and you will be able to feel the ten­sion in the air. The two officials hired for the game are very cap­able gentlemen who-will do a good Job. The good Job that we are concerned with is what kind of job will th«* fans in the bleachers do? It is fine to roar and yell for your team, especially when they score, but booing, etc., when an opposing player is shooting a free throw, or soma such situation is out of place. There is a differ­ence between backing your team and creating hard feelings with another school. Some conferenc­es give a sportsmanship trophy at the end of the year to the school displaying the best sports­manship and it would be a good plan for the W . As we said before, both schools w ill get many chances to show their true colors Friday night and let’s make sure that the Chatsworth colors are of the right kind.

Sealtest—Chocolate, Strawberry

Ice Cream Pies 2 :89Spiced Luncheon

MEAT3 lb. ca. *1M

Chopped HAM49^

Sealtest Vita LureGALLON _ —

milk69c

Bread2:29*

Pork Steak4 9 i

BACON49*

Choice Round

STEAK 8 5 £

COTTAGE

CHEESE2 lb. box 39‘

£ COFFEE5 9 i

Red Label

0LE015*

Crisco 3 ‘79*

KETCHUP, ... HEINZ—I4-OI.

2:39*Raggedy Am Bartlett

Pears* Peaches 3 NO. 2 ^ CANS *1

Dried Mixed

FRUITS39c

POTATOES 10 “» 39*

OrangeJuke5 *«• T“

Nabisco Baronet Creme Sandwich

Fig Cookies

29*LETTUCELarge Heads

2 : 33‘Turnovers

4 per box—Lemon Cherry, Blueberry

49’

CRACKERSNabisco Saltines

2 5 C lb. box

Lg. white seedless

Grapefruit 10 i 49*

Birdseye—Spinach Peas and Carrots

Peas, Com

4189’Pepsi-Cola « Royal Crows (2-«. 6:37'

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS 1961

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w

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/ y p l u m b e r

U iO E W K C 9 « P M n N 6 ^ 'm STM ITM CIDTEU, I

THAT WHEN IT COM C5TD

HEAThW E SER V E VOU EXTRA

W ELL

CHURCH fit/ / NEWS a ^ “V

This Business FamingB y D E A N M. C LA R K

P u b lic R e la tio n s D ept., I llin o is F eed A sso c ia tio n

f ’l U M & l N G H * ^ * kH t A T I M G>* t. \- .\t > T % N<:

F&L t t

E V A N O E U C A L U N IT E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

T h u rsd ay:2:30— S . E. E . P ra y er S erv ice

and B ib le S tu d y a t th e M eth o­d is t church .

7 :30— S . E . E . serv ice at the F ir s t B a p tis t church.F rid ay :

10:00— M inisters' m ee tin g and d in n er a t O ttaw a .

7 :30— S . E . El S erv ice a t the F ir s t B a p tis t churoh.S a tu rd a y :

9 :0 0 — C a tech ism In stru ction C la ss an d V a len tin e P arty . Siaday:

9:30—Sunday School.10:30—Morning Worship.

— C h a rles F leck , Jr., P astor

R. W. Williams, MJ).PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

'm a m HOURS: Dally 1 :00-5:00 P M .

By Appointment

CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

H. L. Lockner, MJ).PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE ONE BLOCK NORTH OF DRUG STORE CORNER

OFFICE HOURS: Daily Exrvpt Tuesday 1:00-5:00P.M., By Appointment

Tenadny nt Piper City Office 1:00-5 :«• By Appointment

CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

H. A. McIntosh, M-D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PIPER CITY. ILLINOIS

ThwkU j at Chatsworth 1:00-5:0i By Appointment

C. E. Sfuiick, M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS Gfcntaworth Tuesday 10:00-11:30 A.M,

By Appointment

Dr. U. L. WhitmerO P T O M E T R IST

ELS W . W ash in gtonP h on e 6741

C O N TA C T L E N S E S

Dr. D. E. KillipD E N T IS T

O ffice H ours: 9:00 - 5 :00 C losed T hursday A ftern oon s

C H A T SW O R T H , IL L .

S A IN T S P E T E R A N D P A U L C A T H O L IC C H U R C H

H oly MansS u n d ay— 8:00 and 10:00 a jn . W eek D ays— 8:15 a jn .H oly D a y s— 6:00 a jn . and 7 :30

p.m.C on fession s— S a tu rd a y 4-5 p m ,

and 7 :30 -8 :30 p.m.— M ich ael V an R aes, P astor

ST . P A U L ’S E V .L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

S a tu rd a y , F eb . 11:R elig iou s In stru ctio n C lasses:—

S en io rs a t 8:30; Jun iors a t 10:15. S unday, F eb . 12:

S u n d ay S ch oo l a t 9:15. L es­son: “J e su s R ev ea ls H im self: G ra­ciou s Lord."

D iv in e W orsh ip a t 10:30. S e r ­m on, "W e C annot, Lord, T hy P u r­pose S ee , B u t A ll I s W ell T h a t’s D on e b y T hee."M onday, F eb . IS:

B roth erh ood a t 7 :30 p.m. S u b ­jec t, " Jehovah's W itnesses." Sp e­c ia l fea tu re : m ov ies. H o sts— B en S a a th o ff, P a u l S terren b erg . W ednesday , F eb . 15:

A sh W ednesday . T h e fir st o f a ser ies o f m id -w eek L en ten serv ic ­es a t 7 :30 p.m. S erm oi th em e: ‘‘S o rrow fu l U n to D ea th in G eth - sem a n e .” H oly C om m union w ill be ad m in istered a t th is serv ice.

— E . F . K lin gen sin ith , P a sto r

F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H

T o n ig h t a t 5 :30 p.m.. Y outh S u p p er at F irst M eth od ist church . S erv ice in th is church for ev ery -eryone.

F r id ay 7:30 p jn ., E ven in g se r v ­ice in th is church.S u nday Service*:

S u n d ay S chool 9 :30 a.m . M orning W orsh ip 10:30 a. m.

Mr. John M arangu o f A fr ica w ill speak .

Y ou th M eetin gs a t 6 :30 p.m . E ven in g S erv ice a t 7 :00 p.m.

Mr. M arangu again .W ednesday. F eb . 15, a t 7 :00 p.

m „ en tire church b u sin ess sessio n to v o te on fin a n cia l program .

— A llen M arshall, P a sto r

H ere is so m e h ea lth y a d v ice on feed m a n a g em en t w h ich is w orth r e p e a tin g ;_ ___________

M odern m ed icam en ts and feed ad d itives a r e n ot a su b stitu te for good m a n a g em en t in liv esto ck production; in stead , th e y are pri­m arily w a y s to h elp good m an age­m ent y ie ld b e tte r resu lts. Sound m a n a g em en t is s t i l l a s im p ortan t os an y o th e r production fa c to r in farm in g today.

G ood as tod ay 's m od ern m ed i­ca m en ts and feed su p p lem en ts are, th e y can do th e ir m o st e f ­fe c t iv e job o n ly w h en used in con ­n ection w ith good m a n a g e m e n t

K ey r u le s m ig h t b e lis te d in proper m a n a g em en t a s fo llow s:

1. S e le c t io n o f h igh q u a lity , d is ­ea se -free livestock.

2. Proper care of young an i­m als, in c lu d in g vaccination and d isease preventive measures.

3. P rop er h ou sek eep in g — w a­ter, h ou sin g , h ea tin g , pastu res, sa n ita tio n .

F a c to rs w h ich h a v e red u ced th e e ffe c tiv e n e s s o f so m e o f th e ad­v a n ces in d is e a se p reven tion and m ed ica tio n s are:

1. W ea th er h e lp s so m e sp ecies o f m icro -organ ism s to in crease th e ir a tta c k in g pow er.

2. S o m e r e s is ta n t s tra in s d e ­veloped .

3. W ea th er can in crea se th e su scep tib ility to d isease.

4. L a rg e-sca le g ro w in g and feed in g w ith "production line" o p ­era tio n s m a y favor re la x ed sa n i­ta tio n e ffo r ts , fa vor in g a build­u p o f d isease-p rod u cin g m a ter ia ls .

L o sses o f young p igs, ca lves, lam b s and p ou ltry a re o ften h ea­vy. P rop er h ou sin g m u st be the f ir s t con sid era tion , con cu rren t w ith good feed in g and m ed ica l care.

L ots, b a m s , pens, s ta lls and p astu res m u st be k ep t c lea n to p reven t th e spread o f d iseaase.

L iv esto ck d em ands a con tin u ­ou s h igh lev e l o f n u tr ition to ob­ta in m axim u m production.

H ere, th e sc ie n tif ic ap p lication o f th e re su lts o f research has been ab le to build in to fe e d s d is­e a se p reven tives and grow th stim u la n ts.

B eh ind th e form u la tion o f to ­d ay ’s com m ercia l d ie ts is a long h isto ry o f m ed ica l research , feed industry, research , lab ora tory and fie ld te s ts .

E v ery feed er m u st b e a le r t to th e h ea lth n eed s o f h is livestock .O ne d isea sed an im al can b e th e spark th a t s e t s o ff a jfam v-w ide ou tb reak . A n y sick an im a l sh ou ld be iso la ted im m ed ia te ly and a veter in a r ia n con su lted .

S c ien ce has provided so m e re ­m ark ab le ch a n g es in th e past and (s g o in g to do so in th e fu tu re . T h e r e su lts have been an in crea s­ed feed e ff ic ie n c y and fa s te r grow th . A t th e sa m e tim e th e feed er h as th e a d v a n ta g e o f m a n y b u ilt-in d isea se p reven tives.

A p p lica tion o f good m a n a g e­m en t, th ou gh , is th e m a in fo rce th a t can rev erse th e tren d to ­w ard s h igh production costs.

In 1975, th e U 3 . is ex p ec ted

to have a popu lation o f 230 m il­lion p eop le and, by 2010, 370 m il­lion — com pared w ith 177 m illion today. S u ch a ch an ge w ill re­q u ire im p rovem en ts in food pro­d u ction a t a r a te o f 160% as g rea t a s th e la s t 20 years.

A ll seg m en ts o f th e an im al in ­d u stry w ill h a v e to pull to g e th er — research , drug m a n u fa ctu rer , feed producer, fa n n e r , h ea lth and m a n a g em en t a d v isers — to m eet th is m o n u m en ta l ch a llen g e .

AGRONOMYDAY

M O O SE H A L L — P O N T IA C

Tuesday, Feb. 14, 196110 :40 — 8:00

"Meeting the Challenges Affecting High Crop Yields

In 1961"9 :3 0 A M .— G e t A cq u ain ted

10:00 A M — H B . P e t ty , E x ­ten s io n E ntoroolo-S t, S o ils an d

jp In se c ts 11:00 A .M .— J. W . P en d leton ,

C rops S p ec ia lis t, C h e m i c a l s F o r W eed C on­tro l.

N oon O n Y our O w n1:00 P .M .— M . P . B r itto n ,

P la n t P a th o lo g ist, D isea se C on tro l o f C om m on C rops

2:00 P .M .— D. L. M ulvaney , S o ils S p e c ia lis t— N e w SoU T ests , I n t e r p r e t a ­tio n !, and R ecom ­m en d a tio n s

A rran ged byS o ils and C rops C o m m ittee o fL iv in gston C o u n ty A g ricu l­tu ra l E x ten sio n C ouncil —

A nd Spon sored by W. A. B ly sto n e , O dell; CUl-

lom C o-O p G rain C o.; B ill Ed­wards S o il S er .; G raym on t C o- Op; D a le Jen sen , F lan agan ; Liv. S er C o.; P ik es F arm W ay S eed S tore; and T u rn ers P la n t Food.

Natives From Africa To Be At First itaptist Sunday

M r. and M rs. Joh n M arangu from K enya, E a st A frica , w ill be sp ec ia l g u ests a t th e F ir s t B a p - , t is t C hurch th is S u n d ay in k eep - j ing w ith R ace R e la tio n s D ay .

T h ey w ill sp ea k a t th e m orn in g w orsh ip serv ice w h ich b eg in s a t 10:30 a.m ., and w ill b e en ter ta in ­ed in th e h o m es o f th e co n g reg a ­tion th rou gh ou t th e d ay , re tu rn ­in g a t 6 p.m ., to sp eak to th e y o u th groups, an d a t 7 p m . for th e ev en in g serv ice re tu rn in g to O liv e t N a za ren e C o llege a fte r ­w ard , w h ere th e y a r e stu d en ts .

The entire community is invited to hear these fine folks from an­other land.

bungingYOU

m i IACTS

YOU CAN'T REPLACE YOUR EYES—A YEARLY EXAMINATION IS WISE

Dr. A. L. HartOPTOMETRIST

117 Writ M.diion Streat PONTIAC. ILLINOIS

PHONE 5471

GuaranteedWATCH REPAIRUNZICKER'S JEWELRY

F O R R E S T , IL L .

DR. E. H. VOIGTO P T O M E T R IST

ts« B u t Loeuit Phon. 54FAIRBURY

ONI i t H o b n 5:00-12:00— 1:00-0.00 Erinlnga By Appointment

<XoMd Tbond.y Afternoon.

Order YourSTAMPSiw Plaindealer

.... ............................................................................................................ ...

C H A R L O T T E -E M M A N U E L E V A N G E L IC A L U N IT E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H E S

C h a r lo tteW orsh ip serv ice at 9 :00 a.m.

T h ere w ill be in fa n t b ap tism .S u n d ay S ch oo l a t 10:00 a.m .F rid ay , F eb ru ary 17th, a t 2:00

p.m ., in th e E van gelica l U n ited B reth ren C hurch of C h atsw orth th e D en om in ation a l D ay o f P ra y ­e r w ill b e held.

T h e W om an's S o c ie ty o f W orld S erv ice m ee ts T hursday afternoon) F eb ru ary 16, a t 1:30. M rs. T horn- d y k e w ill be th e h o stess and it w ill be held in h er hom e.

E m m anuelS u n d ay S ch oo l a t 9 :30 a.m .W orsh ip S erv ice a t 10:30 a.m .

In fa n t baptism .B ib le S tu d y and P rayer M eet­

in g W ed n esd ay n igh t, F eb ru ary 15th, a t 7:00.

—C u rtis L. P ice , P a sto r

C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H

T h u rsd ay , F eb ru ary 9:7 :3 0 — Ladies* M ission ary m e e t­

in g a t th e parsonage.S a tu rd a y , F eb ru ary I I :

1:30—Youth Rally at the Chris­tian Life. Camp.

Homef

' ■% ■ •!#*u.

C H A T S W O R T H , IL L IN O IS

3 4 H O U R A M B U L A N d te SE R V IC E :

P H O N E 110 .t m If

................................................................................................. ........................... ...t

Sunday, F eb ru ary 12:9:45— S u n d ay S ch oo l.

10:45— M orning W orsh ip se r v ­ice.

6 :30— Y oung P eoplejs serv ice .I 7 :30— E ven in g S erv ice . W ednesday , F eb ru ary 16:

7 :30— B ib le S tu d y and P rayerS erv ice .

W e P reach : T h e B lood, th e B ook, th e B lessed H ope.

— M elvin M attox , P a sto r

M E T H O D IST C H U R C H

Sunday, F eb ru ary 12:9 :30— S u n d ay School.

10:45— W orship S ervice .12:30— P o tlu ck D in n er and P a n ­

try S h ow er 7:30— M eth od ist M en’s M eetin g

w ith R ev. C h arles S ed g ew ick from th e B aby F o ld a t N orm al as g u e s t sp eak er.W ed n esd ay , F eb . 15:

7:00— M eth od ist Y outh F e llo w ­sh ip

7 :0 0 —C hoir reh earsa l.

— T h o b u m E nge, P a sto r

U . O F L P L A N T V A L U E O V E R $200 M IL L IO N

Value at coat of plant and equipment used b y University of Illinois topped $200 million, Her­bert O. Farber, vice-president and comptroller, reports.

His annual report as of June 30 lists total plant — some of it go­ing b a d e to 1868 — with a value of $201,712,143. Comparable to ­tal a year ago was $183,719,324.

The sta te university now has 6,230 acres of land, including ex­perimental fields and other areas throughout the state with 128 m a­jor and nearly 500 minor build­ings.

Operations are on three cam- ampus at Urtoana-

~ x ( s h e l l )= s s ( M t u ) e = t

Gasoline Fuel OHMotor Oil

Phone 244Hornstein OH Co.) Chatsworth 1

on Navy Pier — and in activities In sawstate. ■' "V* ’

of the

fcVJBBW

TO 0B !D »

PAUL WILSON VABM AOVISSt

A re w eed s m o re o f a prob lemn ow th a n th e y were 30 years ag o ? T h is q u estio n is being asked by som e.

Y ou m ay n o t g e t th e sa m e an ­sw e r from a ll p erson s, but th e use o f ch em ica ls h as g iven us a n ew w eap on to co m b a t w eed s in c o m and soyb ean fie ld s — a s w e ll as fen ce row s.

C hem ical W eed C ontro l fo r I l li­no is 1961 — w ill be d iscu ssed a t th e L iv in gston C ou n ty A gron om y D ay F eb ru a ry . 14 by J. W . P en ­d leton , C rop P rod u ction S p e c ia l­is t from U n iv ers ity o f I llin o is .

A new m im eograp h w ith th e sa m e t it le h a s b een prep ared by F. W . S h ife and E. L. K n ak e, of th e A gron om y D ep a r tm en t at U n iv ers ity o f I llin o is. A fe w c o p ­ies a re a v a ila b le a t m y o ff ice .

O th er top ics to be included In th e A gronom y D a y program F eb ­ruary 14 a re “ In sec t C ontrol" by H . B . P e tty ; “C rop D ise a s e C on ­trol," by M. P . B r itto n ; and “ 1961 S oil T e sts and F e r tiliz e r R ecom ­m en d a tio n s” b y D . L M u lv a n ey — a ll ex ten sio n sp e c ia lis ts from th e U n iv ers ity o f Illino is.

IN C O M E T A X G U ID EF n rm ers’ In co m e T a x G u ide for

1961 are a v a ila b le a t o u r o f f ic e — i now . T h ese w e r e d e liv ered one

m onth la te r th a n u su a l, b u t w ill s t ill be In t im e for th e F eb ru ary 15 filin g d a te for th o se o f you w h o d idn't f i le an e s t im a te e a r ­lier.

j 20 IN C H R O W SS o y b ea n s p lan ted in 20 Inch

row s g a v e 3-4 b u sh e ls a v era g e In­crea se i n y ie ld s per a c r e in 1959.

A s a resu lt, m a n y fa rm ers tried th e in s m eth od in I9 6 0 w ith good resu lts.

N ow w e h a v e rece ived a report from th e D ixon S p r in g s S ta tio n th a t G rnin Sorgh u m y ie ld ed 126 bushels per acre in 20 inch row s in 1960. T h is com p ares w ith 66 b u sh els per a cre for 40 in ch row s; 76 b u sh els for 30 inch row s; aiul 80 b u sh els for 10 inch row s.

T h ese y ie ld s w ere ob ta in ed w ith o u t cu ltiv a tio n . H ow ever. 2 ,4 -D h erb ic id e w a s ap p lied w hen th e sorghum w a s about 4 inches ta ll. P rob ab ly , c u lt iv a tio n w ould h ave in creased y ie ld s o f th e w id ­er spacin gs. W ith th e c lo ser w eed s w ere w e ll con tro lled . T h e spacin gs, 20 and 10 inch r w s h erb icide p lus sh a d in g o f th e sorghum p lan ts r e su lted in a near ly w eed -free crop.

1 S ila g e y ie ld s in th e 20, 20 and 30-inch sp a c in g s w ere ab ou t th e sam e, ran g in g from 1(15 to 17.5 ton s per acre. T h e s i la g e y ield for th e sogh u m in th e 40-inch row s w a s 12.5 to n s per acre.

N itro g en w a s ap p lied in A u gu st and row ap p lica tion s th e sa m e for a ll spacin gs. T h ere fo re , on a per acre b asis, th e 20-in ch row r e ­ce iv e s tw ic e a s m u ch n itrogen .

7 7• •

OF COURSE NOT!But if you are not adding

SCOTCH 0 LASS(Dried Blackstrap Molasses Crumbles)

There is a lot of milk you are not gettingand

If you’re not getting it you might aa well be pouring it down the drain.

SCOTCH 0 LASS—Makes 'em drink more water—Make* 'em eat more grain and roughage—Keeps 'em healthy—Keeps a low level sugar supply up to them

GOOD RESULTS? MORE MILK?W HY SHOULDN'T THERE BE?

Farmers Grain Co. of Charlotte

BILL STERRENBERG, Manoger

Ask Bill for Recommended LevelsLEADING DAIRYMAN Uses 100 lbs. to the ton of feed

Come in and register for free set of INSULATED UNDERWEAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY FEB. 28TH.

SPECIAL OFFER - Don't suffer with the cold. With the purchase of 100 lbs. of SCOTCH O LASS CRUMBLES and $5.95 you will receive $12.50 pair of INSULATED UNDERWEAR. (Offer good only until February 28th)

I I I I I I +4 - M 4 I + H I I I I 1 I I I I I I I M l U t H H

I L

mUmi ABdThSm *• vary m m I U h ! • ik a vary ■

l | . « u t l l y R U B B E R ^ STAMPS racfwHy balk e 1m * yarn yearn a a d year*

■ u s n u T s T A M p *"

U. OF I. GETS $17 MILLION IN GIFTS, GRANTS

University of Illinois received $17,401,885 in gifts, grants and contract funds from outside sourc­es during the fiscal year which ended July 1, 1960, President Da­vid D. Henry reports.

Total was nearly $2,900,000 more than such funds in the pre­ceding fiscal year, which amount­ed to $14^20,433.

Greatest Increase — from $10, 634,007 to $14,752,594—was funds received by the University for contract research w ith the Unit­ed States

Sk h I;

w ill a

lifting is a recognised rt In both the press

‘spunod ooc-MMSuy

(D im Old.joniqkiW e will do everything in our power to make the

occasion a pleasant one — good food, efficient service, a quiet and. relaxing atmosphere. See for yourself what a pleasure ft can bel

Don't forget our private dining room for banquets and parties!

(At a special price every Tues. and Thurs.)

CHICKEN DINNERS‘ I 25

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

SPAGHETTI PLATE *1SPECIAL EVERY W EDNESDAY NIGHT

t

Home Made Chop Suey$ 1 3 5

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY

PERCH PLATEAH You Cm Eat for One Dollar!

SATURDAY SPECIAL

STEAK FOR TWO(Two Complete Dinners)

SOSOQ h n A A h n n d A Qn$°

GILMAN—East JmctkM2 4 -4 5 -5 4

Chicago Tribune Daily Paper la $10 per Y< —Plaindealer $$.00 per year—Both one f i for $12.00. Save $1.00.

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THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

SATS a y in g "U nci*” In boys’ par­

lance, m ea n s sa y in g “I g iv e up .” T h ey d on 't kn ow th e ex p ress io n d a tes b ack to A n c ie n t R om e, w h ere fa m ily cu sto m g a v e an y R om an th e r ig h t to c a ll o n h is u ncles to p ro tec t h im fro m d an ­ger. C a llin g “U ncle" w a s a g e n ­era l ca ll fo r aid.

B ernard an d B arnard a r e from a n o ld H igh G erm an nam e,B erin h ard ,” and m ean "strong a s a b ear.” T h e n am e d a te s back m an y cen tu r ies ago and ca m e to E n glan d w ith th e N o rm a n inva­sion .

S ID E L IG H T Sf r o m

S P R IN G F IE L DBy R e p . P A U L SIM ON

levelston of food INSULATED 28TH.cold. With l CRUMBLES INSULATED

Hruory 28th)K I M I I I M-t- f l

This very night take the fanfly

BOWLINGThere's no more exciting trea for the whole family than an evening of bow­ling at our spacious, mod­em alleys. Bowling is pm

# L

healthful, relaxing, competitive, figure-trimming. Try H tonight. You'll come back often for more of the samel

OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY

Q jw a a jw c u I a a t a / lB A

GILMAN—East Junction 2 4 -4 5 -5 4 •

iq k ito m oke the cient service, rourielf w h at

m fo r

Thurs.)

IERS

IE ‘IIGHT

Suey

iTEM b r !

TWO

1

1I

i

W ill th ere b e an Increase in s ta te ta x es? I f so, w h a t k in d ?

I w ish I co u ld be th e b earer o f g la d tid in gs, b u t I'm a fra id th e a n sw er to th e f ir s t q u estion is th a t th ere w ill b e an In crease in ta x es .

W h y?T h e c h ie f c a u se is th e c o n sta n t­

ly Increasin g num ber o f you n g p eop le in ou r sch oo ls. N ot on ly is th ere th e p op u la tion grow th , b ut th o se w h o a tten d sch oo l are g o in g m o re y ea rs . T h e a v era g e stu d en t is in sch oo l m o re y ea rs th an h e w a s te n y ea rs ago. O ur co lle g e p op u la tion w ill doub le d u rin g th e n e x t ten y ea rs . In add ition , w e a r e s ta r tin g to pro­v id e m o re a d eq u a te ed u ca tio n a l h elp to th e m e n ta lly and p h ysi­c a lly hand icapped . A ll o f th ese th in g s a re good , b u t th e y co st m oney.

A n oth er reason for th e in crea se in th e b u d get is th e larger am ou n t G overn or K o em er is e x ­p ected to req u est for th e s ta te ’s m en ta l h o sp ita ls . T h ere can be lit t le q u estion th a t h ere is a real need also.

S o m e eco n o m ies can b e m ade in s ta te g o v ern m en ta l op eration s, but th ey ca n n o t beg in to tak e c a r e of th ese la rg e in creases. T he s ta te w ill n eed an ad d ition a l $250 m illion , a t a m in im um .

W h ere w ill w e g e t it?G overnor K ern cr h as recorp-

m ended th e broad en in g o f the sa le s ta x to c o v e r m an y ite m s n o t now covered , and an in crea se in th e ta x on corporations,

If th ere m u st be ad dtional ta x ­es, th is app roach p leases m an y of u s w h o fee l th a t th e p rop erty ta x and th e p resen t sa le s ta x should not be increased .

T h e " broadening” of th e sa les tax . ra th er th a n its Increase, m eans in clu d in g m a n y item s not now taxed . F o r exam p le . If you build you r ow n hom e, you pay a sa le s ta x on th e lum ber, p lum b­ing, nails, and o th er m a ter ia ls

th a t g o in to th a t hom e. B u t i f you ca n a fford to h ave a con tractor build th e hom e, not a p enny Is paid in ta x e s on th e sa m e m a ter ­ia l th a t g o es in to th a t hom e. C ov­er in g m an y ite m s not now cover­ed b y a sa le s ta x w ould bring in a g r e a t dea l o f revenue to th e sta te .

T h e e sse n tia ls w hich you need for liv in g — su ch are groceries and c lo J iin g — a re taxed . U nder th e p resen t sy s te m m an y o f th e n o n -essen tia ls a re n ot tou ch ed by th e sa le s ta x , and the broadening b ills w ou ld ch a n g e this.

M an y b u sin ess lead ers w ho h a v e stu d ied th e ta x stru ctu re fe e l th a t in crea sin g th e corpora­tio n ta x is in ev ita b le . I t is th eir op in ion th a t If corporations are n o t w illin g to a c c e p t a s l ig h t in­c r e a se in ta x e s tq bring I llin o is m o re in to lin e w ith o th er indus­tr ia l s ta te s , so o n er or la ter th ere cou ld be an ex trem e increase w h ich w ou ld n o t be h ea lth y for th e s ta te .

W h a t n eed s to be done is to in ­crea se th is ta x w ith ou t crea tin g an u n favorab le ta x c lim a te for b u sin ess in th e s ta te . U n d er­stan d ab ly , th e r e is considerab le d ifferen ce o f opin ion as to w here you d raw th e line.

A t th e presen t tim e th e sta te corporation ta x e s bring th e S ta te o f Illin o is about ten per cen t o f w h a t W iscon sin gets , w h ich docs not h ave a n y w h ere near our cor­p ora te w ea lth . Illin o is g e ts about tw o per c e n t o f w h at N ew York g e ts , about th ree per cen t o f w h at P en n sy lv a n ia gets , and about four per cen t o f w h a t C aliforn ia gets .

It seem s c le a r th a t som e typ e o f corp oration tax increase is probable. T h at, p lus th e broad­en in g o f th e sa les tax, should ab ou t m eet th e needs for th e n ex t tw o years.

B u t both o f th ese m easu res w ill m eet opposition , and if th ey should fa il to pass, th en i t ’s a n y ­body's gu ess w h a t w ill happen

S t Paul's Lutheran Church Women Meet Thursday

“W hen I P ra y W hat S h a ll IS ay?" w as th e to p ic for th e S t P au l’s L u th eran C hurch W om en w hen th ey m et T h u rsd ay a fte r ­noon In the parlors o f th e church. M rs. A u g u sta S ch lem m er w as le s ­son lea d er and th e R ev. E. F . K lin gen sm ith sh ow ed tw o film str ip s in con n ection w ith th e le s ­son . M rs. C arl M iler g a v e th e d evotion s.

M rs. L ow ell F lessn er , president, presided a t th e b u sin ess session . M iss C lar ice G erb racht served a s secre ta ry and treasu rer , in th e ab sen ce o f M rs. G eorge H o m - ste in . F o r ty -f iv e m em bers w ere in a tten d an ce . M rs. G ladys S low n , stew ard sh ip ch airm an , g a v e th e m ed ita tion fo r th e o ffer in g , th e cau se o f th e m on th b ein g “A m ­erican M issions."

T h e so c ia l co m m ittee included Mrs. G eorge F le ssn er , M rs. W a l­la ce D ick m an , M rs. D on ald G er- des, M rs. H en ry B ranz and M rs. C h arles E dw ards.

F ata and H orn M artfaga LaaasWHh quick service and uMroctiv forma. So# any

officer of this bank.

, Citizens Bank of ChatsworthI Member F. D. I. C) 1 ** * * * * * * M i n i m i i i n i i m w m i n > * ♦ ♦ <

V U NA n old a d a g e sa y s m atch es are

m ade In h eaven . B u t it ’s a c inch th a t’s n ot w h ere m ost c ig a re tte lig h ts com e from .

AAILKM-l-L-K spells health for your children!

O ur m ilk Is te s ted , m eets th e m o s t exa ctin g stan d ­ard s b efore It co m es to you ! Y ou’ll find ev ery sip ban th a t Just-right flavor th a t sp e lls real sa t is fa c ­tion ! T ry our o th er top d airy products, to o . . you w ill en jo y them a ll!

Forrest MilkProducts Co.

F O R R E ST , IL L IN O IS M M Y A

Chicago Tribune Daily Paper is $10 per Year —Plaindealer $3.00 per year—Both one year for $12.00. Save $1.00.

GENERAL ELECTRIC’S NEW RESONANT STEREO

S U P E R B

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P rices S ta r t a t

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FR O M C O N G R E S S M A N

L C. “LES” ARENPST H E L O Y A L O P P O S IT IO N :

I

They give fhis railroad its spirit!

E v e r y y e a r w e s p e n d a lo t o f m o n e y b u y in g

b e t t e r to o ls o f t r a n s p o r t a t io n . O u r s h o p p in g lis t

is lo n g : d ie s e l l o c o m o t iv e s w i t h m o r e m u s c le . . .

w e ld e d r a il th a t ta k e s t h e t h u m p a n d c l ic k o u t

o f r o l l in g w h e e l s . . . c e n t r a l i z e d tr a ff ic c o n t r o l

t h a t m a k e s o n e tr a c k d o t h e w o r k o f t w o . .

d a m a g e - f r e e f r e ig h t c a r s t h a t c u s h io n s h ip m e n t s

a g a in s t h a r m . . . p ig g y - b a c k c a r s th a t d e l iv e r

f r e ig h t d o o r - t o - d o o r . . . e l e c t r o n ic c o m p u t e r s

t h a t c o m e u p w i t h a n s w e r s fa s te r th a n q u e s t io n s

c a n b e a s k e d . -G r e a t im p r o v e m e n t s , a l l v i t a l t o su c c e s s fu l

r a i l r o a d in g ! B u t o n l y w h e n a g r e a t f a m i ly o f

r a i lr o a d e r s b r e a t h e s i t s s p ir it i n t o t h e s e to o ls

d o e * a r a i l r o a d c o m e t o l i f e . W e b e l i e v e o u r m e n

a n d w o m e n l ik e t h e i r j o b s m o r e t h a n m o s t , e n ­

j o y t h e ir r e s p o n s ib i l i t y fo r s u p p ly in g th e h u m a n

n e e d s o f t h e p e o p le o f M id - A m e r ic a . D e d ic a t e d

p e o p l e a n d m o d e r n t o o l s a r e w h a t i t ta k e s to

r u n a f i n e r a i l r o a d .W a y n e A. J o h n s t o n

Prtitdtni

01$ CENTRAL RAILROA

i In th e E n g lish P a r lia m en t they regu lar ly r e fe r to th e m in ority a s “H is M ajesty 's loya l o p p osition .” Inasm uch as th e basic ru les th at w e follow in th e C on gress o f th e U n ited S ta t e s a re an a d a p ta tio n o f w h at o v er th e y ea rs w a s p arlia ­m en ta ry procedure In G reat B r it­ain , w e m ig h t a t th is tim e a sk o u rse lv es w h a t is m ea n t by “H is (o r H er) M ajesty 's L oyal O ppo­s itio n .”

A s w e in terp ret it, it m ean s lo y a lty to y o u r cou n try and to your in d iv id u a l con v iction s, but a t th e sam e t im e w illin g to oppose w h a t th e C h ief o f S ta te m ay pro­pose should y o u b e lieve th a t th e proposition is n ot in th e b est in ­tere s t o f ou r cou n try . T h is is th e princip le w e in ten d to fo llo w in th is 87 th C on gress. W e h a v e a D em ocra t P res id en t and a D em o ­c r a t co n tro lled C on gress in b oth th e H ou se and S en a te . L a s t w eek by a c lo se v o te o f 217-212 th e ru les o f th e H ou se w ere am en d ed to en ab le th e D em o cra ts to so c o n st itu te th e R u les C o m m ittee th a t th e y can do p ra ctica lly a n y ­th in g th e y w a n t, under d irec tio n or th e D em o cra t S p ea k er .

W e o f m y p o litica l fa ith a re th e m in ority . W e a r e " loya l op p osi­tion .” W e in ten d to a c t resp o n ­sib ly — n o t to op p ose s im p ly to oppose, b u t to op p ose an d pro­pose w h a t w e o f th e m in o r ity be­liev e sh ou ld b e d on e in a cco rd ­an ce w ith th e th in k in g o f th e peop le w e rep resen t and w h a t w e , upon d e lib era tio n , b e lie v e to b e b est fo r o u r oo u n try — n ot fo r today , n or fo r tom orrow b u t fo r all tim e.

I t must always be bom s in mind that w e of the minority h a v e the responsibility of speak­ing fo r a very substantial number o f people. President Kennedy w on the election, but he by no m ean s has • m an d ate. He w on. by only 119,000 out of • total o f approximately 60 million votes

1 lea st, w e of th e M inority h a v e an o b liga tion to m a k e c e r ta in t h a t 1

! w h a tev er is d on e in th e C on gress | Is ca re fu lly con sidered an d th a t th e peop le h a v e th e fa c ts w ith re­sp ec t to w h a t is proposed and w h a t is done. A nd th a t th e y h a v e a m p le t im e to d ig e s t th e fa c t s w ith resp ect to a n y le g i s - 1 la tion . I t is our tw o p o litica l p a rty sy s te m — th ose w h o pro­p ose and th o se w h o op p ose — w ith law s h am m ered o u t on t h e ' an v il o f d eb a te th a t has m ade our g r e a t sy s te m o f govern m en t func-1 tion and h a s m ad e our cou n try th e g r e a te s t in th e w orld. P R E S ID E N T ’S M E SSA G E S:

N ow th a t w e h ave heard P resi­dent K ennedy’s Inaugural A d­dress, his M essage on th e S ta te o f th e U nion and his E conom ic M essage, w e can in broad ou tlin e d eterm in e w h a t is lik e ly to be proposed during th is session of C ongress.

N ot k n ow in g the sp ec ifics o f what. P resid en t K ennedy w ill rec­om m end, w e are unable to m ake sp ec ific com m ent on each and e v - 1 cry item about w hich he spoke. \ W e can say , how ever, th a t w e w ere p leased to note th a t he em ­phasized a con tin u ation o f th e E l­sen h o w er d e fen se program and th a t he seek s to have our foreign I a llie s do m ore for th em se lv es in th e d efen se o f freedom w ith less re lia n ce on th e U nited S ta te s for fin an cia l aid. W e can further say , w ith o u t en ter in g in to deta il, j th a t w e do n o t believe ou r eco ­n om ic s itu a tio n to b e a s d isturb- ( in g and d ism al as he ap p aren tly | b elieves. Indeed there are “so ft i sp o ts” but w e sin cere ly hope th is w ill n ot ca u se us to p lu n ge Into

Mm* Assonant Stereo Otoe Concert Hall Vibrancy | Hoar an exciting demonstration today at

Walton Dept. StoreFairbary, Illinois

YOU Mr HE LEAST!YOU SAVE THE MOST!

I n ju s t fiv e m in u tes, we Ford D ealers w ill show y o u how to save over one hundred dollars a yea r in operating costs w ith A m erica 's low est-priced, fu ll-s iz e 6-passenger car (in c lu d in g the equ ipm en t m ost people w ant) a n d w e 'll give yo u a fre e copy o f th is fo ld e r to p rove it!

Hm’t hiv Si H ta f Mm an S M i

tL F J S L Y

PROOFYOUU

SAVE MOREWTH A

’41 FAM

rrfi nettm m tamjgm im

a w ild pum p-prim ing sp end ing sp ree w h ich h istory h as proven n ev er cu res a national econom ic problem .

Y ou can buy this ’61 F ord Fairlane, w ith radio, heater and autom atic transmission, for /ass th an any other full-sue, 6-passenger car in th e U.S.A.

In fact, th is car is priced nearly $100 bslow some of the compact cars. *

A nd th is low price brings you a car th a t ’s «a«t»»*rflBaautifuiljr Built to Taka Cara of Itaalt.So you’ll save plenty in operating coats.

F igure i t ou t for yourself with our F R E E fact-filled folder, "H ere’s P r o o f - .” A t the same tim e, get our unbeatable 8AVE-M OST D EA L an a ’61 F ord F airlane—for a limited tim e only. Come in today. *»» * A *

•Aoimd om a co-tpoftt*. of loanofactmn' wmoiIoV ntall doMfwW ptltm,radio, heater, automatic transmission and whitewall lira#

andTexas, thedent Lyndon Johnson, of won by only five votes when Issue w as presented to tf *“ as to whether the Rules tee shell be a “rubber star

body such aa

sod the say the

Republican Club Studies the Electoral System

T h e C h atsw orth R epublican W om an ’s C lub m et F r id a y ev e ­n in g a t th e hom e o f M rs. R o y . C lu tter , w ith M rs John M cGon- Ig le a s h o ste ss chairm an, a ss is ted b y M rs. D av id M cK in ley, M r s .. P h il H o m lck e l, Mrs. W illis B en ­n e t t an d M rs. E. R. S to u tem y er . |

At the business meeting the sec­retary reported the Chatsworth Club had paid its dues and was again a member of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women.

Program leader, Mrs. Stoute­myer, gave an explanation and history of the eeictoral voting system . At the close, by a show of hands, the Club unanimously voiced Its approval of abolishing the electoral system and using only the popular vote to deter­mine the outcome o f elections The members were surprised to find in the state of Illinois, citl-

sm ut ion.

r a n - r u m T tssn i-uT r... r*« • * -- M tS a rife a t • Ifw •* m>hw Mm <UM

MaO. M M M )M M Im W IA> r Smm li a t M r«n mmI r.s.s.r.

j *55EL sasijiitto mt Whiter SAVE-MOST DEAL on a

Walters Ford Sales•ULOMDOr WALTERS Phone U S

V YosfYe M isru led In a» U S iD C o r -

_jm NNHBMU*

|

Patricia Fai Of Charles

(S tr a w n S p M iss P a tr ic ia El

(lau gh ter o f Mr. anc B. F a rn ey at S traw r A. B rucker, son ot C h arles A. B ru ck er ley. w ere m arried ruary 12, a t 2:00 J oh n ’s Im th eran Cl ley R ev. G eorge 1 f lo a te d at th e dou m on y In th e prei gu ests.

M iss F ra n ces M ai in gton , w a s organ D onna A d am s o f S t

T h e bride w as ch ap el len g th gow n

SV wich hand t lily lace . T h e fitt a sca llop ed Sabrina broidered w ith sequ and tra d ition a l lonj w ith a b ou ffan t lai

S h e w o re an crow n o f m a tch in g and p ea r ls w h ich h veil o f Im ported pu and carried w h ite w ith a w h ite o fc h k

Koerners H Celebrate S'* Anniversari

M r and M rs. J n w ill c e le b r a te theli a n n iversary w ith t at th e O ld S u sa n n on S u n d ay , F eb . 1

T h e form er Ge en d M r K oern er F eb 19. 1909 a t G la te C on cep tion O ’ G rtffy . T h eir at M iss A gnes C asi S h au gh n easy .

T h ey are th e p ch ild ren : M iss Yvc P eoria , M rs. Mon en d J a m es A. K< Chicago.

The Koemers h married life at (

a x s / s s | | |I OR I

C O N I B E A R ' S Drug Stare

Here’s Your Weekly Livestock Report From Feller’s

V eal ca lv es top aga in a t $39.75. B u y ers d on’t h e s ita te to buy good ca lv e s as th e bulk o f th e ch o ice ca lv es so ld from $32 to $39.75. K eep th ese good ca lv es com in g and w e ’ll k eep g e t ­tin g you th e to p dollars for them . A s th e m a r k e t on sm all ca lv es is s l ig h tly low er it is p aying b ig d iv idends to feed th em a few ex tra w eek s.

S evera l bunches o f ch o ice fa t lam b s topped th e m a rk et a t $19.00 cw t. T h is w as n ot on ju st o n e o r tw o lam b s but w a s paid for sev era l con signm ents. T h e bulk o f th e lam b s m oved to th e buyers from $17 to $18.50. A c o m p etitiv e m a r k e t w ith sev ­era l order bu yers and pack ers is th e o n ly p la ce y o u can m ar­k et your lam bs and g e t n e t re tu rn s lik e th ese . W e sp ecia lize in trying to m a in ta in th e b est lam b m a rk e t In th is part o f th e sta te .

B utcher hogs again so ld r igh t u p to term in a l m ark et top s as the best In th e run tod ay sold a t $19.10 cw t. I t pays to se ll your m ea t ty p e hogs h ere w h ere you g e t a prem iu m for your product. I f you h ave h ea v y b u tch er h ogs, ch eck you r net r e ­turns h ere w ith an y b u y in g p o in t and I th in k y o u ’ll agree th a t som e m a rk ets m ak e a ll th e ir p ro fit w ith th e ir so r tin g and d is­counting . Y ou can se ll y o u r hogs th e a u ctio n w a y w ith o u t so r t­in g an d d iscou n tin g . S o w s are se llin g on an e x trem e ly a c tiv e m ark et w ith th e top u p to $17.00 c w t

F eed er ca lv e s so ld s l ig h tly lo w er a s w e d id n o t h a v e any fan cy l ig h t-w e ig h t ca lv es . G ood ca lv e s so ld up to $26.00 w ith y ea r ­lin g s se llin g u p to $24.50 cw t. Good h e ife r ca lv es brou gh t from $23 to $24 c w t

I t is g e t t in g to th e tim e now to g e t you r feed er c a tt le so r t­ed and so ld a s m an y cow s a re b eg in n in g to fresh en w ith n ew crop ca lv es . I f you w a n t to buy or se ll you can g e t about a n y k in d o f c a t t le you w a n t here.

L ig h t b u tch er c a tt le so ld a c tiv e and h ea v y c a t t le sold s lo w ­er . F a t h e ifer s so ld up to $25 cw t. and ch o ice s te e r s topped a t $25.80. W e n eed th ese lig h tw e ig h t b u tch er c a tt le fo r th e b u y­e r s to f ill th e ir orders. C ow s are v ery a c tiv e , se llin g from $13 to $18 c w t and bu lls so ld m o stly from $ 1 8 3 0 to $20.00 cw t.

HERE ABE A FEW SALES:M ilford— W m . W yss, 8 h ogs, 1 7 2 0 # --------------------- ---- ------- # 1 9 .1 0C issn a P a rk — B en L aubscher, 15 h ogs, 3 0 7 0 # ----------------- 18.95Clssna P a rk — H erm an B ruens, 3 bogs, 585# ---------------------18.95Paxton—Austin Johnson, 8 hogs, 1 6 4 5 # ----------------------- 18.90Clssna Park—Gene Nolin, 11 hogs. 2 3 4 5 # -------------------- 18.85Clssna Park—Melvin Knapp, 15 hogs, 3 1 9 0 # -------------1&85

Eads, 11 hogs, 2 4 4 5 # ------------------------- 18.60__ __ -Alvin Steiner, 3 hogs, 6 2 5 # ------------------------- IPSOBuckley—Alfred Weber, 88 lambs, 8875# -------------------17.75Buckley—W alt Kottke, 12 lambs, 9 7 0 # ----------------------- 19.00Penfield—Ed Heothman, 44 lambs, 3 8 6 5 # -------------------- 19.00

J. Kingery, 2 heifers. 1 6 0 5 # ----------------------- 24.00-Harold Lottenville, 8 heifers. 3 8 8 5 # -------------- 23.40-Everett Zabel, 12 steers, 6 4 2 0 # ---------------------25.90

heifer, 920# „_________________ 24409 8 0 # ----------------- 25 SO

steer. 1060# ___________________ 2430r, heifer, 8 8 5 # __________________ 24.00

-W alt M eats, calf, 230# ..................... .......... 39.00Norder, c a lf ,2 3 6 # ------------------------- 39.75

calf, 235# ___________________ 39.00Bair, 215# ----------------------- ------88.25

M m Livestock SalesW . a « h a

Music Students Participate In State Festival

M usic d irector . E d w ard Spry , and h is four m u sic stu d en ts w ere in C b .'m paign la s t w eek en d to p a rtic ip a te in th e S ta te M usic F estiv a l a t th e U. of I.

C h atsw orth 's th r e e chorus m em bers, C athy W eller , M argie K lehm and E ldon H aab , w a lk ed s ix b lock s to reh earsa l, w h ere they p ra cticed fo r n ine hours. Band m em ber. T od S h afer , w a lk ­ed e ig h t b lock s for h is reh earsa l.

T he ch oru s sa n g f iv e num bers, the band p layed th r e e num bers, and th e o rch estra th ree . A group know n a s th e w ind en sem b le a lso played tw o num bers. A com bined chorus o f 1,100 v o ice s sa n g to ­geth er .

Mr. S p ry sa id h is s tu d en ts found it a w on d erfu l and th r illin g e x ­perience .

----------------- o -----------------

Cullom Couple Celebrates

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groskreutz will observe their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 19 with an open house in the parlor of St. John's Lutheran Church in Cullom from 2 to 4 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Groskreutz «re the parents of Richard of Chats- worth, Paul of Kankakee, Theo­dore, Harold and Ronald of Cul­lom. They have 10 grandchildren.

- ------------ o ■

Lions Club Completes House Numbering

Lions Club President JaniesRebholz announced that the task of numbering the homes and bus­iness district in Chatsworth has been completed. As soon as svea-

Ship a' ShoreSHIRTS

One Group Sizes 2 8 to 3 8$|00

Your Choice of Any

SWIRLBack Wrap Nan Frsok . ^

Values to T 5 * 3 98TUs Offer Good M y Far M hr Soya

th er perm its, L ions m em b ers w ill start se llin g th e h ou se num bers. T he co st w ill be $1.00 p er sign including in sta lla tion .

T here are ep p ro x im a te ly 870 hom es in C h atsw orth so It w ill ta k e considerab le t im e to com ­p lete th e task .

April 22U r. and Mrs.

CUlkxn announce of their da ugh Ronald ScMfftot

Thursday, February 9 , 1961

N a tu r e d id a b eau tifu l job o f “flock in g" or c o a tin g the trees w ith fro s t la s t S u n d ay m orn ing and a g a in on W ed n esd ay m orning. T h ey d id n ’t h a v e to b e ev erg reen s to ta k e th e frost, e v e n the p la in o ld box e ld er sp ark led w h en th e sun sh on e o n its t in y ice crysta ls.

T h is p ecu liar con d ition occu rs w hen th ere is an abundance of m oistu re in th e a ir lik e a h eavy d ew or fog and th e tem p eratu re is ju s t r ig h t so th a t it freezes upon con tact w ith a solid su ch a s a lig h t w ire o r tr e e lim b. A p ictu re ca n ’t r e d ly do ju stice to th e scen e.

Chatsworth and Cullom Bands Play Together

M rs. C arole S p ry is tea ch er of m u sic in th e C u llom schools, her husband, E dw ard S p ry tea ch es in C hatsw orth . T h ey h ad th e id ea of h av in g th eir bands p lay to g e th er a t th e C u llom -C h atsw orth b a sk e t­b a ll gam e. T h ey w ere on ly ab le to arran ge a 3 5 -m in u te reh earsa l on M onday.

O n T u esd ay e v e n in g th e y p la y ­ed a t th e h a lv e s and b etw een gam es. T h ey p layed th e school son g o f both sch oo ls, th e S ta r S p an gled B an n er and a num ber of o th er p ieces. T h is w a s a n ew exp erience fo r th is group.

I t h as been d on e before w h en w e had a h u sband-w ife com bina­tion. L. J . B er t ta u g h t in F o rrest and M rs. B ert ta u g h t in C h a ts­w orth . T h ey o r ig in a ted th e T ri- M usic F estiv a l w h ich w a s la te r rep laced by th e C ou n ty F estiv a l.

W hen ask ed h ow th ey g o t along. Mr. S p ry sa id it w orked out very w ell.

Woman’s Club Meets Wednesday

T he W om an's C lub m et W ed­nesd ay a ftern o o n a t . th e hom e o f M rs. W m . K ibler. A ssistin g th e h ostess, M rs. J a m es K oerner, w ere M rs. E u gen e G ille tte and Mrs. K ibler.

M iss M aude E d w ards presented and d ed ica ted a n ew 50 star flag for u se in th e c lu b m eetings. Mrs. F . L. L iv in gston presented som e in tere stin g fa c t s about the origin o f th e fla g and th e tim e to d isp lay it and a llie s’ e tiq u ette in its use.

T h e c lub d on ated $5.00 to the S t. Jam es H o sp ita l nursing sc h o l­arsh ip fund a t P on tiac .

M rs. T h o b u m E n g e w as a gu est.

Unit Faculty to MeetT h e fa c u lty o f C om m unity U n it

1 w ill m e e t T u esd ay afternoon . G rade sch oo l ch ild ren w ill be d is ­m issed e.t 2 :20 and th e h igh school a t 2:25.

S upt. M arlin M eyer h as an ­nounced th ere wall be tw o general topics, “T ea ch er and C om m unity" and " T eacher and P a ren ts .”

THE C A K E O F TH E D A Y

P erfect a s an easy d essert or an elegan t party treat. C ream y A ngel Torte is a lu sc io u s combination o f the N EW O range-Puicapjj.o A n gel F ood cake m ix and a cream y pudding Ailing.

A nd easy to m ak e, you r m ix er b lends th e cake flour into the beaten egg w h ites e lim in a tin g th e fo ld in g step in ahgel food caxe baking.

H ere's the recip e for th is v ersa tile p erfect-for-spring cake, as created for you in th e B etty C rocker k itchens.

C R E A M Y A N G E L T O R T EB ake B etty C rocker O ran ge-P in eap p le A n gel Food cak e m ix in 10 in . tube pan as d irected on pkg. Cool and sp lit into 3 layers.

Vfc cup milk 2 cups w hipping cream1 pkg. (4Vi o*J Instant vanilla Vi tsp . vanillapudding mix

D isso lve pudd ing m ix In m ilk in large m ixer b ow l. A dd w hipp ing cream and van illa and w h ip ju st u n til stiff enough to spread. If desired , drain 1 ca n (9 oz.) crushed p ineapple. Fold 2 tbsp. drained p in eapp le in to w h ipped m ix tu re . F ill, frost top and sid es o f cake w ith w h ipped m ix tu re . U se rem ain in g drained p ineapp le on top of cake. C h ill u n til served.8 u ccets T ip: A s m ix tu re starts to th icken , b ea t Wt s lo w er speed: beat on ly u n til st iff enough to spread. Do not overheat a s m ixtu re gets a curd led appearance.

EUB Congregation Studies Floor Plans

F lo o r p lan s fo r th e new E .U .B . parson: g e w ere d istr ib u ted for d iscu ssio n a t th e annual co n g re­g a tio n a l m ee tin g held in th e ch urch on S u n d ay even in g . T h e f loor p lan has b een a ccep ted by th e con feren ce.

T h e R ev. C h a r les F leck p resid ­ed , a ss is ted b y R onald S h rfer , secre ta ry . T h e m ee tin g opened w ith d evotion s, fo llow ed b y a so n g by th e choir, accom panied by M rs. E lm a T rink le and M iss F a y e S h afer .

D u rin g th e business m eetin g , th e group v o ted to a ccep t th e agen d a rn d to be an Incorporated church . R ep orts w ere read and accep ted , sh ow in g an In crease in stew a rd sh ip in th e last y e a r In all m em bers. B o o k le ts w ere d is tr ib ­u ted show ing th e church annual report, o ff ic er s nrm es, leaders, co m m ittees, e tc .

U sh ers w ere W illiam H oelsch er and A rthur B achto ld . R e fre sh ­m e n ts w ere served in th e church p arlors by th e F rien d ly C ircle .

T h e c o m m ittee Included Mrs. D onald H obart, Mrs. C h a r le s 1 F riedm an , M rs. C lair S eh ad e, \ M rs. Jam es D iffer and M rs. C has 1 F leck .

I Taking Medical Specialist Training

F o rt S a m H ouston . T ex a s A rm y R ecru it D uane R S c h n e i­der, son o f M r. and Mr*. O scar C. S ch n eid er o f S traw n . is rece iv ­in g e igh t w e e k s o f m ediae 1 sp e ­c ia lis t tra in in g a t B rook e A rm y M edical C en ter , F ort S am H o u ­ston , T exas. T h e tra in in g is schedu led to en d in M arch.

S ch n eid er Is receiv in g tra in in g in th e d u ties o f a m ed ica l corps- m an *nd com b at aidm an.

T h e 23-year-o ld so ld ier en tered th e A rm y In O ctober 1960.

S ch n eid er Is a 1956 g ra d u a te of F o rrest-S tra w n -W in g h igh school.

THE C H A T S W O R T H r v H A T " W O R T H . ILLINOIS

Girl Scouts HoldMothers’

G irl S co u t Troop* 51 and 174 w ill h a v e their an n u a l M others' T ea on T uesday, F eb . 14 a t 3:00

! p.m . a t the M eth od ist E ducation building.

C o m m ittees appoin ted in T roop 51 in clu d e L inda K yburz, L inda L ee and C rysta l H and, program ; A nn L ee and C h ery l W ittier , door; S ;n d ra K u rten b ach and B e t t y C ording, n am e tags; K ar- rie H u m m el and Sharon C ording, co o k ies ; L inda Z eller and K ay H o m ic k e l, u sh ers; and C heryl H a b crk o m and S u e S eh ad e, a r ­ran ge cook ies.

C o m m ittees app o in ted In T roop 174 in clu d e Jan C onibear, C heryl H o n eg g er and T erry S om ers, punch; J ill S h a fer and C arol H a n ­na, c o o k ie tray; J a n e M ullens and L inda Schroen , san d w ich tray ; P? t t y D ehm , C ath y D iffer and Ju d y P erk in s, cen terp iece: and L inda H o m ick e l, N an cy C ording and C arol Seh ad e, c lea n u p

Baptismal ServiceTamara Sue Hobart, Infant

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hobart, received ‘baptism at the w orsh ip serv ice in th e E. U. B. C hurch on Sunday m orning. T h is w as th e 60th b aptism perform ed by th e R ev. C h arles F leck Jr. in iiis few y ea rs in m in istry .

T h e a lta r flow ers w ere in m em ­ory o f M rs. C harles B iederm an, the la te m oth er o f M rs. O rlo D iff­er.

----------------- o ----------------G E K M A N V IL L E C O M M U N IT Y C L U B M E E T S T O D A Y

H ie G erm anville C om m unity Club is m eetin g tod ay (T hursdf y ) a t 2 p.m . a t th e h o m e o f Mrs. C lifford M cG real. M rs. E m m ett C avanagh is program chairm an.

PHONE 134 FAIRBURY

t«wt-SW *4 Tub Itff A i)ntin |

A 3

L O WA S

EASY TERMS

M other Nature Flocks Chatsworth Trees

MARTY'S PLACEFormerly the Chow Hound Restaurant in the Grand

Building, Chatsworth

Open For Business February 15th

W e will open a restaurant and will appreciate yourpatronage

MARTHA CLOSE

The Virginia Theatre

C H A T S W O R T H , IL L IN O ISSaturday 7:00

Sunday 2:00 and 7:00

S a tu r d a y , S u n d a y , M o n d ay F e b ru a r y 11-12-1*

“CinderFella”with

Jerry L e w isA n n a M a r ia A lb e rg h e t t l

Shop at Crouch'sPONTIAC'S DOLLAR DAYS1

Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10 & 11th

Where Your Dollar Buys More In Quality—Rock Bottom Prices

WINTER COATS SUITS DRESSESCAR COATS WOOL SLACKS SKIRTS

COSTUME JEWELRY SWEATERS

Low C a l o r i e

D i e t A i d

ZIMMERMAN'SHardware and Furniture