Shiver me timbers! It was “an evening to treasure" for JWC members, husbands, and guests Wednesday at the Pontiac Coun­try Club. In an atmosphere of treasure chests, parrots, and pir­ates, the annual May dinner dance was held with approximate­ly 120 attending.

Mrs. Wm. Livingston welcomed the guests and Mr. Livingston gave the response. Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Nell Horn- ickel, chairman of the dinner dance committee. Mrs. Leo Hub- ly, president. Installed the new officers: Mrs. Vendeli Sanders, vice president; and Mrs. Glenn Heminover, secretary. She ap­pointed the following committees for the club year 1961-62:

Program committee: Mrs. Ven­ded Sanders, chm., Mrs. Marlin Meyer, Mrs. Walt Lee, Mrs. Wm. Rebholz, Mrs. Glenn Heminover, Mrs. Gerry Bartlett, and Mrs. Dwain Parker. Ways and Means: Mrs. Gordon Bicket and Mrs. Ken­neth Hummel, oo-chm., Mrs. BlU Dennewits, Mrs. Gene Hand, Mrs. Don Hobert, Mrs. Tom Edwards, and Mrs. Walter Griffin; Press Reporter: Roberta Sokal; Prayer for Month: Mrs. Dwight Mobley; Cancer, Mrs. Harlan Kahle. gen­eral chm., also Germanvilie chm. Mrs. Clair Zorn, Charlotte chm. Mrs. Darwin Boynton, Chatsworth Twp. chm. and Mrs. Herb Miller, Chatsworth chm.

Budget: Mrs. Wm. Livingston, chm. and Mrs. Glenn Pearson; Hospital Auxiliary: Mrs. Tom Runyon; Constitution and By- Laws: Mrs. Jerry Ferguson and Mrs. Jackie Lawless; Press Book: Mrs. Dale Scott, chm. and Mrs. Richard Nick rent; Remembrance: Mrs. Jim Kessinger.

Membership: Mrs. David Frye, chm. and Mrs. Neil Homickel; Scholarship: Mrs. Frank Livings­ton and Mrs. Ed Kapper; Project committee: Mrs. Elery Perkins, chm.. Mrs. Harold Homickel, Mrs. LeRoy Hawthorne. Mrs. Wm Hoelschcr, and Mrs. Howard Kemnctz; Auditing committee: Mrs Raymond Wnllrich and Mn Perry Virkler.

’Hie program w .» a mock style show with Mrs. Raymond Wall- rich modeling a cocktail dress; Mrs Richard Nickrent as a han­dyman; Mrs. Marlin Meyer an auxiliary hospital worker; Mrs. LrRoy Hawthorne and Mr. Haw­thorne as Little Lord Fauntleroy ami Little Girl; Mrs. Glenn Hem­inover, old-fahioned bathing beau­ty; Mrs. Harold Homickel. card party dress; and Walt Lee. a ballerina. During the intermis­sion. Richard Nickrent sing “1 Want A Girl." and Mrs. Dwain Parker sang an answer.

Following the entertainment Mrs. Hubiy conducted a short business meeting. The group then enjoyed dancing to the music of the Haberkom Combo. "Hie Three of Us.”

Others an the committee mak­ing l rrangements were Mrs Ray­mond WaUrich, Mrs Richard Nickrent. Mrs. Harold Homickel and Mrs. Dwain Parker.

End Cancer DriveThe Chatsworth Jr. Woman's

Club finished the Cancer Drive May 11 with the following re­sults: Charlotte Twp., Bln. Tbtn Edwards, chm., 1145150; Chats­worth Twp. and Town, with Mn. Glenn Heminover. chm.. 1680.36; German vilie Twp., Mn. Walt Lee. chm., $65.00, with a grand total of $840.86

All members of the chib helped with the house to house solici­tation and were pleased with the courtesy and co-operation that they were shown when calling.

year

marched on to seated

The little"Thehive," “The Earth," and “The Robin’s Neat.”

Hie afternoon group gave reci­tations about “H ie Toothbrush,' "Flowers,” "Pinkie the Rabbit,’ "The Owl." and "Robin Red­breast"

Mr. Farris presented the di­plomas and certificates to those with perfect attendance. He thanked Mn. Francis Culkln for her fine work teaching the chil­dren.

President Stanley Hill called for committee reports. M n E. R. Stoutemyer reported on the work of the scholastic committee and named the 1$ students who would receive pins or second year bars.

Miss Florinda Bsuerle, health chairman, reminded parents to have children take polio shots, vaccination and D.P.T. shots.

A membership of 282 was re­ported for the Chatsworth P.T.A. which is a record for the local unit.

Mn. Merritt Haase gave a re­port on the State PTA conven­tion which she and Mn. Harold Homickel attended at the Con­rad Hilton Hotel In Chicago.

Staney Hill geve a resume of the year's work and urged mem­bers to be more concerned in fighting Communism.

The officers, Stanley Hill, pres­ident; Mrs. Merritt Haase, vice president; Mrs. William Livings­ton. secretary; and Mn. Harold Homickel. treasurer, were in­stalled Mrs. E. R. Stoutemyer, former president, was the install­ing officer.

Gerald Ferguson, scholarship chairman, read the ie tten and introduced the candidates for the PTA scholarship, who were to be voted on by the PTA members.

Mr. Hill introduced the valedic­torian. Joan Frcehill. The saluta- torian. Joyce Hummel, was un- fble to he present.

The president gave out evalua­tion sheets to find what type of program was best liked.

An offering of 833.02 was re­ceived for the annual state schol­arship fund. Ebch PTA district receives a 81.000 Golden Jubilee Scholarship each yeer. A Snunc- min girl was the 1981 winner.

John Smith received the high­est number of votes, thereby getting the local *200 PTA schol­arship.

At the close of the meeting the color guard retiree ins colors, so­cial chairmen were Mrs. Robert Danforth and Mrs. Francis Schade.

The committee had arranged special tables for the kindergar­ten children, with place mats bearing their names, and candy suckers and balloons as fevors for each child. Bouquets of lilacs dec­orated the children's tables.

EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR ...........ER 40

City Sales Tax $1174.10

City sales taxes collected in March on February tax liability grossed $4,066,862. the Illinois De­partment of Revenue reports.

Chatsworth collected $1,174.10 In d ty sales tax. Other towns In the area are Chenoa. $1,118.70; CUllom, $267.96; Dwight. |L - 787.66; Fairbury, $1,877.64; For­rest. $890.49; Gilman, $1,100.77; Onarga, $646.00; Piper C2ty, $492.29; Roberts, $264.26; Saune- mln, $217.16; Sibley, $179.81; ThawviUe, $89.00

Band and Choruses Present Concert

Friday evening was a big night In the lives of Chatsworth’s young musicians. Forty-one grade school band members opened the concert with “Air from the Peasant Can­tata." Director Edward Spry stated that the grade echoed band was playing music the high school band of a year ago played. Other numbers were "Building the Band March” and "Our Own Overture.” Their novelty number was "The Happy Carousel," the story of a little merry-go-’round that ran faster and faster and finally just fell apart. They concluded with “Salute to Trout Valley March."

The grade school chorus with its 70 voices sang a favorite folk song, “Way Up On Old Smoky," accompanied by Susan Moline. Their religious number, “Faith of Our Fathers," was done a capella. Elaine Haab accompanied in a snappy patriotic song “For Amer­ica."

Caro) Marshall was accompan­ist for the girls chorus. Thirty feminine voices sang "My Dar­ling, My Darling," “Now Thank We All Our God,” and "Over the Rainbow.”

They were joined by 16 boys to form the mixed chorus. Together they sang the mournful spiritual, “Go Down Moses” and the "Chor­al Benediction.”

The boys remained to sing "All Through the Night” and the live­ly "Joshua Fit the Battle of Je r­icho.”

While they waited for the high school band to dress. Tod Shafer, president of the band, presented certificates to 5th graders who will be joining the regular grade school band, first year grade school bronze awards and second year silver awards.

Supt Marlin Meyer presented the chorus certificates Finally the dramatic moment arrived . . . when the band in their new uni­forms m; rched in to take their places. Thirty-nine were garbed in blue uniforms with orange epaulettes, orange braid on the cuffs and an orange stripe on the trousers. There was also orange lining visible when the lapel was buttoned b<ek. Mr. Spry added there were caps with the outfit when they marched and played outside.

The director presented awards to fhvt-and-second year grade school members. He praised them for doing double duty, playing In both hands. To the high school students he gave awards to first and second year students.

Claude Branz, a third year member, received a gold pin and Tod Shafer and Glenda Rosen- boom, fourth year students, re­ceived guards for their pins.

Patricia Lindquist, last year’s John Philip Sousa award winner, was called upon to present the award to this year's winner, Tod Shafer. Tod was voted on by his classmates and received the ap­proval of the faculty and board.

The Blue Bird Band played “An Occasional Suite,” "Holiday i n Spain" with tambourines and drums getting livelier and livelier, "The Album Leaf." "Osrnival for Trumpets," "Falling in Love With Love" and 'Tenth Regiment March.”

The concert closed with the audience standing and facing the flag for the “S tar Spangled Ban­ner.”

The Chatsworth High School Blue Bird BandTip row, left to right: Bet tie Sterrenberg, Carol Marshall, Dorothy Kurtenbach, Tom Gerth, Jim Saathoff, Claude Branz,

Ron Bachtold, Tod Shafer, Warren Shafer, Joyce Lindquist, Glenda Rosenboom.Third row: Sally Sterrenberg, Yulanee Haberkom, Frances Ford, Marjorie Flessner, Ruth Klehm, Paula Tacconi, Nila Bachtold,

Ren da Hughes, Ann Lee, Ellen Kurtenbach.Second row: Ruth Watson, Judy Mullens, Pam Tacconi, Judy Postlewaite, Betty Cording, Linda Shoemaker, Linda Harvey,

Sue Moline, Sue Henrichs, Mr. Spry.FYont row: Cheryl Culkin, Karen Shafer, Kay Homickel, Judy Augsburger, Lois Kyburz, Kathy Livingston, Linnea Gillett.

Can You Identify This Farm?

Pheasants Cause Two Accidents

Mrs. Donald D. Lange and her mother, Mrs, Hazel Coffman, both of Melvin and employed at the Coral Cup. were coming to work on Friday morning when a phea­sant flew at theip«ar, hitting the hood release. The hood flew back, breaking the windshield but did not injure the occupants of the car. An estimated damage of $350 to $400 was done.

That same morning, Phil Koeh­ler was coming to Chatsworth and in the process of dodging pheasants, lost control of the car and hit a tree. The accident oc­curred three-fourths of a mile from his home, near the Hutten- berg farm. He walked back to his home to secure help. He was tak­en to a Roberts doctor, then to Cole Hospital at Champaign, where he is recovering from head and shoulder injuries.

Extensive damage was done to the left front portion of the car and the windshield was broken.

C h ile s Uebele Services Held A t Roberts

Funeral services for Charles Uebele. 52, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Danforth Funeral Home at Roberts. The Rev. Ron­ald Krueger of the Roberts Luth­eran Church officiated- Burial was in Lyman cemetery, Roberts.

Mr. Uebele, who had lived in the Chatsworth area for the past 10 years, died at 2 p.m. Friday at the Fairbury Hospital where he had been a patient since Monday.

Bom at Roberts, March 2, 1909, the son of George and Barbara Degg Uebele, he was married in 1934 to the former Lois Wilson. She died five years later.

Surviving are a brother, Her- m?n of Roberts; a sister, Mrs. Millie Weber of Roberts; and three nieces and three nephews.

School Board Rchires Cooks And Custodians

The Chatsworth School Board met with Dennis Ahlberg, science teacher, and Mei Bishop, coach and industrial arts teacher, to make up the science, athletic and industrial arts budgets at the meeting held Thursday evening at the high school. Kenneth Rosen­boom and two representatives were In attendance to discuss re­modeling to be done a t the school during the summer months.

Mrs. Richard Ashman, Mrs. Leonard Hoeger, Mrs. Don Teter and Mrs. Wes Johnson were re­hired as cafeteria cooks for the coning year. J. E. Curtis, Richard Ashman and Larry Boruff were rehired as custodians of the schools.

Burnell Watson presided at the meeting with all board members In attendance.

YEARBOOK SALKIn getting

r $4.00, con- Hummel or Yulanee

Arends Helps Dedicate New Post Offices

Leslie C. Arends of Melvin, U. S. Representative of the 17th District, was in this area over the week end, speaking at sev­eral celebrations.

Early Saturday afternoon Mr. Arends delivered the main ad­dress in Forrest at the dedica­tion of their new post office. He presented a 50 star flag that had flown over the Capitol.

Clarence Culkin, president of the Forrest Business Association, was master of ceremonies. Other distinguished guests were Arnold Peterson, director of the Chicago region Post Office department, State Senator William Harris. State Representatives Carl Hun- sicker and Arthur Falter.

Forrest’s new post office serves 355 village lx>xes and 224 rural boxes.

Ijiter in the afternoon Mr. Ar- ends and Mr Peterson were also speakers at dedication ceremonies for the Chenoa post office.

Postmasters from McLean, Liv­ingston and Woodford counties were invited to a dinner meeting at the school cafeteria.

Leo Hanna of Chicago, field officer for the Postal Depart­ment, was also a speaker.

Plan Vacation Bible School

Plans were made by workers of the Chatsworth EUR Church on Monday afternoon for the two- week Bible School to he held from Juno 5 through 16. The theme for the school will be "Living for Jesus."

Teachers will be Mrs. Harold Krueger, nursery; Mrs. Harold Dassow, beginners; Mr. Wesley Klehm, primaries; and Mrs. Leon Sharp, juniors.

In addition to these, six helpers and workers will be enlisted and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fleck will be in charge of the school missionary project will be s; sored by the school through offerings.

Legion Picks Boys Stater

Ronald Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins, and a junior at Chatsworth High School, has been selected by the Walter Clemons American Legion Poet to attend the 266th Premier Boys State to be held June 25 to July

a t the state fairground in Springfield.

He is now serving as president of the Future Farmers of Ameri­ca, Chatsworth Chapter, and was secretary of the organization last year. He is a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and served as treasurer last year.

He is an honor roll student and wa$ a member of the junior play cast.

ISNU Students ToWed

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Koerner of Chatsworth i nnounce the ap­proaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Kay, to Mich­ael Albrecht Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Albrecht of Chats­worth.

Both are graduates of Chats­worth High School And now arc students at Illinois State Normal University.

A September wedding is being planned.

Boy Scout Troop To Reorganize

A reunion of former Boy Scouts of Chatsworth will be held on Thursday, M^y 25 at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Colored slide* of previous scout trips will be shown.

Gene Crews of the Com Belt Council, will be present and will address the group.

All former scouts, interested boys of scout age, 11 through 18, and their parents are urged to attend this meeting in order to get the Chatsworh Troop 85 back on the active list.

Ronald Shafer, Francis Schade. Estel Gregory, Bud Herr and Jacob Scher have arranged for this meeting and will serve re­freshments.

It has been noted that six two- man green pup tents, belonging to the troop, are missing. Any­one knowing of their whereabouts please contact one of the com­mittee members. Any slides of Chatsworth scouting activities are welcome to be shown on this evening.

Dr. Killip Wins Shooting Medal

Dr. D. El Killip returned last Sunday from summer camp train­ing a t Fort Riley, Kansas.

He stated that the 187 mem­bers from the Reserve personnel represented 18 states.

In competitive marksmanship. Dr. Killip received a third place medal for his handling of the 88 caliber revolver.

A N N O U N C I N G N S W

June 1st

fl.05%.. .80 .. 8.07

through Friday: 8 pm. Saturday, pm. Sunday, Thank you.

to 10:309 a m to U jOO

11 a m to 140 p.

O IS To Honor Past M atrons-Patrons

Chatsworth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe Past Matrons’ and Past Patrons’ Night at 8 p.m. tonight (Thurs­day) in the Masonic Hall. Mrs. H. A. Kohler will be guest of honor and Mrs. Russell Kirkham and Frank Bennett of Piper City, will be guests in the Blast.

Past officers serving for the evening will include Mrs. Clar­ence Bennett, worthy matron; O. D. Willstead, LfGrange, worthy patron: Mrs. Arthur Netherton, associate matron; Arthur Nether­ton, associate patron; Mrs. Chas. Costello, secretary; John Koehler, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Koehler, conductress; Mrs. Arthur Walter, associate conductress; Miss Nellie Ruppel, chaplain; Arthur Walter, marshal; Mrs. Lloyd Shafer, o r­ganist.

Mrs. Percy Walker, Adah; Miss Agness Gingerich, Ruth; Mrs. K. R. Porterfield, Either; Mrs. Myr­tle ICntwistle, Martha, Mrs. S. J. Porterfield, Electa; Mrs. Kather­ine Willstead, LaGrange, warder; Alfred Hitch, sentinel; K. R. Por­terfield, color bearer; Mrs. How­ard Diller, soloist, and Mrs. Yale Funk, accompanist. Mrs. Eldon Cole will give the closing.

The social committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Yale Funk, Mrs. William Kibler. Mr. and Mrs. Or­man Brown, Mrs. Gene Hand, and Mrs. Harold Krueger.

R . Haren Service Held Sunday

Funeral services for Rollo Har­en were held at the Charlotte Evangelical U. B. Church on Sun­day afternoon, with the Rev. Curtis L. Price officiating. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery. He died at 3 p.m. Thursday at hi* home.

Mr. Haren was bom near Cul- lom on Dec. 29, 1906, the son of Agga and Lena Voss Haren. He married Alice Kramer at Apple- ton, (mi June 6, 1934.

Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Donna Buckler, Waverly, Iowa, Mrs. Marjorie Hahn, Cullom; two sons, Galen and Phillip, a t home; five grand­children; two sisters, Mrs. Verna Bauerele of Cullom, Mrs. Mae Immke of Saunemin. His parents and one grandson preceded him In death.

He was a member of the Char­lotte E.U.B. Church and had lived his entire life in the Cullom and Charlotte communities.

McNeelys Identify Mystery Farm

The mystery farm last week la the home of Mr. and Mn. Lewis McNeely who have llv*d there since 1948. A tractor turned over on Mr. McNeely, and his Injuries made it necessary for him to re­tire, 1960 being the last year he was actively engaged in farming, although they have continued to live on the 160 acre farm which la owned by M n. P. C. James of Fairbury.

Mr. McNeely and Amanda Ma­loney were married a t Paxtoa to 1912. They a re the parents of four daughters,Myrtle Read,Ruth Kessler ai

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FIFTY YEARP AGO May 12, 1011

The members of the W. E. S. gave a china shower last evening at the home of Miss Agnes Mur- taugh in honor of Miss Anna Kane. A few invited guests in ad­dition to the members of the so­ciety were present and a most en­joyable evening was spent.

Emil Herberich arrived in Chatsworth Thursday morning after spending a period of about six months visiting his brothers, sisters and boyhood friends in and near Baden, Germany He was accompanied to Chatsworth by his nephew and namesake, Emil Her­berich, Jr., who comes to this country to make his home.

Twenty-six pupils took the eighth grade examination for county diplomas here on Saturday last held at the ppublic school.

I Those from Chatsworth schools were Milton Gronewald, Eugene Grotevant, Opal Merrill, Raleigh Roberts, Ollie H&llam, Esther Walter, Madge Entwistle, Harry Adams, May Wilson, Mae Ent­wistle, Viola Bargman, Agnes Sla­ter, Elsie Linn, Flora Perkins, Everett Strawn, Maude Edwards, Daniel Donovan, Nora Perkins, Ruth Grieder, Clella Perkins, Fred Hemken. Clara Kueffner, Ever­ett King, Margaret Kemmer. Gladys Milstead and Edward Streun.

Mr. and Mrs Martin Kerrins are the parents of a twelve pound daughter, born Saturday, May 6.

A pretty home wedding was cel­ebrated Wednesday morning. May 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Huttenburg. southeast of Chatsworth, when their daughter. Miss Henrietta DeBuhr was unit­ed in marriage with Mr William N. Henrichs The ceremony was performed by Rev. Herschfield of Melvin. Miss Kate DeBuhr, sis­ter of the bride was bridesmaid, and Charles Henrichs, brother of the groom, was best man. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Henrichs will make their home on the John Gro- senbach farm in Germanville township

The entire roof was blown off a merchandise car on the west bound TP&W freight about two miles west of Chatsworth Wed­nesday afternoon. The car was entirely unroofed, and the mer­chandise was transferred to an­other car at Forrest.

Joe Wittier and a force of work men are remodeling Mrs. Valen­tine Schafer's home, formerly the W. W Sears residence

John Marr and John Rose have moved part of Maurice Kane's house from its old site onto the lot between the properites of A J Hi rtquest and A. J. Sneyd. Part of the old Henry Wrede

I house was moved to a nearby | lot. and the house in which Irving Felton and family reside was

! moved to the southwest on the -;ame lot.

F O R T Y Y E A R S A G O May 12. 1921

A very pretty wedding was sol- | emni; ;d at St. Rose's parsonage 'in Strawn by Rev. Fr Herr on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock,

i the contracting parties being Mr.! Wm. A. Somers of Strawn, young- I est son of Mrs. Minnie Somers to : Miss Edna Carlson, daughter of | Charles Carlson.

Sunday night a car driven by | Charles Okeson and occupied by ' him and John Baldwin went into the ditch at the township jog in the road twelve miles north of Chatsworth. They were coming south, and slowed down for the corner when the lights went bad and instead of making the turn Mr. Okeson ran the car straight ahead into a ditch a t the side of the road. The car did not turn over but Mr. Baldwin did, and landed in a barb wire fence. Mr. Ok exon was jammed against the steering wheel and was bruised. Mike Kiley. a farmer living in the vicinity, gave the men a lift home.

The Piaindealer understands the township high school will be even more cramped next winter for room than this winter. In­creased attendance in the lower grades has made it necessary to add another grade teacher so an­other room has been taken from the high school. I t will not be possible to have the new build­ing erected before school starts. This year • room was secured In the Herr building ss a temporary

THIRTY YEARS AGOm r I*. 1M1

Chafteworth escaped a seriousfire Saturday afternoon when the pnxrfrt action of the fire depart­ment saved the J. a Rumbdd stove building from destruction. VV A. Coughlin, who conducts his

Jewelry store and watch repair shop in the building and also re­sides in the back room, was cook-

on an oil stove when “something happened" to the stove. The fire did not spread very far but the combination of fire, smoke and water made a sad looking mess of the interior of the jewelry shop. It is under­stood that there was no insurance on building or contents.

P. V Burroughs, Chatsworth station agent for the TP&W rail­road, and Miss Faye Roszhart will be married Sunday noon at the home of the bride’s parents near Chenoa. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. George Gundy, pastor of the Mennonite church at Meadows. The bride and groom will begin housekeep­ing in the Entwistle cottage just west of the Ryan home.

Twenty-three seniors will grad­uate with the 1931 class of Chats- worth High School Friday, May 29. They are: Margaret Borg- man, Wilheimean Bork, Kenneth Carney, Mary Corbett, Elizabeth Dohman, Geneva Drilling, Audrey Gimpel, Maxine Gingerjch, Nelson Gray, Wallace Hammond, Robert Koehler. H. W. McCulloch, Jr.. Esther Monahan, Kathryn Mona­han, Jack Newman. Archie Per­kins, Lois Plapp. Vivian See, Mae Shafer, Ronald Shafer, John Lyle Thompson, Helen Wittier, Bloice Yount.

Peter Spangler and Wallace Hammond enlisted in the Navy at Peoria Tuesday.

T W E N T Y Y E A R S A G O May 8, 1911

Joe Smith ran a record break­ing 440 yard dash in 55 seconds, and Tom Beck ran a record breaking half mile in 2:12, an es­pecially fine showing for a soph­omore, in a track meet in which Cullom. Herscher, Saunemin, For­

rest, Piper City and Chatsworth placed in that order.*

Miss Josephine Feely, postoffice assistant, and Miss Mary Fran Clooney, high school teacher, were injured somewhat in an automo­bile crash south of Minonk on Route 51. They were returning from Starved Rock when another car ran off the paving and hur­tled into the Clooney car.

A deal which was hanging fire for some time was consummated last week whereby Dr. H. L. Lock- ner became the owner of the Wil­liam Kueffner residence property one block north of the business section of Chatsworth.

Mrs. Harry Walsh, a former well known Chatsworth woman, died in Chicago early Tuesday morning following a long illness with cancer. Deceased's maiden name was Anna Kuntzee. She was born in Chicago December 6, 1881. After her marriage to Mr. Walsh the family resided on a farm in Chatsworth vicinity for many years, moving to Chicago ten or twelve years ago. Mrs| Bessie Cooney, John Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroeger a t­tended the funeral.

have a

OLD HATThe elderly gentleman went

shopping for a new hat. Fancy I»ork-pie models and peaked Tyro­leans with gay feathers seemed to Ik* all the salesman was interest­ed in showing him.

“Liston, son.” the disgusted sen­ior citizen finally announced, "I still wear drop seat drawers and I want a hut to match"

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STRAWN NEWS NOTESBy MRS GERTRUDE BENWAY

training course in Pon-KAYETTE FLYERSThe Fayette Flyers held their

4-H meeting at the Strawn school Diesday night. May 9.

Jerry Freehill and Eddie Kemp ; ave talks on their garden pro­jects. Charles Luker, assistant Farm Adviser, showed movies of Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see.

They talked about having sock hops this summer to earn money for their club. This would also provide recreation for the town.

HOME BUREAU DIHTTRICT MEETING

The district units of Home Bu­reau met a t 2:00 P.M., May 9 in the township hall at Forrest. Belle Prairie, Fairbury, Fayette, Pleasant Ridge and Forrest units were represented.

Mrs. Sidney Caughey, Forrest Unit, led the group singing. Mrs. William Frye president of Belle Prairie unit, conducted the joint business meting. Mrs. J. V. Kuntz, director of Fayette unit, gave the report from the direc­tors’ meeting. Mrs. Helen Sulli­van. home adviser, reminded the group of the special courses avail­able and Mrs. Delores Woodbum, assistant home adviser, encourag­ed all interested in being coun­sellors at 4-H camp to attend the

specialtlac.

The program, “Health Fads and Frauds,” was presented by Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Woodbum. A film depicting the facts and fal­lacies of health was shown.

"Tulip Time,” was the theme in table decorations, and Miss Dawn Haab entertained the group by singing "Tiptoe Tlirough the Tulips "

The Fayette Unit will have their June meeting with "Outdoor Cooking Capers," a t the park inForrest.

Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mon­roe Shell and Lauretta were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shell of De­catur. Indiana; the Vernon Donl- ley family, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Metz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deany and family of Cullom; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moritz and sons of Piper City; Raymond Stehle of Chatsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yo­der and fnmily of Forrest,

Mrs. Gertrude Benway accom­panied Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ben­way and sons to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flessner at Rol>erts where they attended a Mother’s Day family dinner.

CELEBRATES 83RD BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Albert Koehler celebrated her 83rd birthday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Rath on Friday.

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Throw Rug* Couch Covers

Work Clothe* up to 9x12 shag rugs

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Mrs. Esther Watterson of Nor­mal, spent from TXjesday through Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ringler.

Joy Knauer, student a t ISNU, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knauer.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shell of Decatur, Indiana, were guests from Thursday through Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mon­roe Shell and Lauretta.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leman and family of Remington, Indiana, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider and family.

Mrs. Myrtle Price of Fairbury. is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Marlin since being dis­missed from Fairbury Hospital, where she submitted to surgery,

Mrs. Jane Elliott of Fairbury, came Sunday evening to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Chester Stein. Mrs. Eliott had spent Mother’s Day at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills of Bloomington, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Magdeline Goembel and family. Mr. Mills returned to Bloomington Sunday and Mrs. Mills remained for a longer visit.

John D. Schmidt of Dwight, spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schmidt.

Mr. and Mrs. I>ester Blundy and family of Decatur, were Sun­day afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Far- ras.

Mr and Mrs. John Drockle- man of Chandlerville, were Tues­day guests of Mrs. Pearl Ruster- holz.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence of Fairbury. were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H Schmidt.

Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Moran were in Chicago from Saturday until Tuesday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clausen and family, Pa­tricia Moran and with friends.

Mrs. Roscoe Read accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Will Ixe of Chats­worth to Champaign Tuesday.

Mrs. Lillie Read of Chatsworth spent the week-end a t her home and with Mr nand Mrs Roscoe Head nnd Marjorie.

Mrs Agnes Somers spent the week-end at Bradley at the home of Mr and Mrs R. A. Somers and daughters.

Mrs Esther Watterson of Nor­mal. since Saturday is visiting at the country home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Homickel.

Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Metz and daughter. Dawn Marie, of For­rest. were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. I>e\vis Metz.

Mr nnd Mrs Jerry Gulliford nnd son, Mike of Pontiac, were Mother's Day guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Eldon Marlin and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Mooney of Bloomington, were af- tcrooon guests at the Marlin home

Mr. and Mrs. Russell El Ben­way were Saturday guests of his mother Mrs. Gertrude Benway.

The Altar and Roeary Society met at the Sibley Triangle on Wednesday night with Mrs. James Somers and Mrs. Lyle Brucker as co-hostesses. Plans were made to hold the annual ice cream social on July 9.

Mrs. J. Robert Ziegler and son Steven David, returned to their home at Forest Park Sunday, af­ter a month’s visit with her mo­ther, Mrs. Margaretha Meyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler at Peo­ria. Mr. Ziegler came Friday to spend the week-end at the Meyer home and they returned home on Sunday.

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

Garden Sprays and Dusts Evaluated

There’s no "pat" answer to which is best, a spray or a dust, for controlling diseases and in­sects in home gardens and orch­ards. But here are some guides from the University of Illinois De­partment of Plant Pathology:

Flowers: Dusts are better than sprays. They are easier to ap­ply and stick better when the fol­iage is wet. Special equipment isn’t needed either. U. of I. spe­cialists recommend all-purpose dusts for home use. These mix­es contain both insecticides and fungicides and control practical­ly all common insects and dis­eases. For best results, be sure to follow the manufacturer's di­rections.

Vegetables: Either sprays ofdusts are satisfactory, hut com­plete coverage is the important thing. Again, dusts are easier to apply and do not need special equipment. All-purpose vegetable dusts, if used correctly,, control both insects and diseases, but home-mixed sprays generally give better disease control. Some ba­sic ingredients for home-mixed sprays are malathion as the in­secticide, and maneb, zineb or captan as the fungicide. Specif­ic problems require a more spe­cific mix.

Fruits: Both dusts and sprays may be used. However, sprays usually give more effective cover­age and consequently better con­trol on such fruits as apples and strawberries. The specialists say that home mixes, are usually bet­ter than all-purpose sprays. The basic materials needed for a home mix are lead arsenate. DDT and malathion as the insecticides, and captan. zineh and wcttahle sulfur as the fungicides.

The best times to apply dusts are either in the early morning or late evening, when the leaves are dampened and the air is still. Sprays, however, can be applied any time when the air is fairly calm.

You can get a complete spray schedule for flowers, fruits and vegetables from your county farm adviser or the Department of Plant Pnthology. College of Agri­culture, Urbana

The 1959 agricultural census shows that Illinois farmland has an average of $319 compared with $230 in 1954

Here’s What to Do In Case of Tornado

University of Illinois safety specialist O. L. Hogsett says knowing what to do when you see a tornado may mean the differ­ence between life an death. Here are a few suggestions:

Keep calm. It won’t help to get excited. Tornadoes usually move in a northeasterly direction at about 25 to 40 miles per hour. If one is coming toward you, move at right angles to its path.

If there isn’t time to escape, lie flat on the ground, face down in the nearest depression, such as a ditch or ravine. If possible, get into a culvert.

If you are at home and you do not have a cyclone cellar, the southwest corner of the basement usually offers the greatest safe­ty. If you don’t have a base­ment, make arrangements NOW to take shelter in your neighbor’s basement.

If time permits, shut off elec- trictiy and heating appliances. And open the doors and windows on the north and east sides of the house. This will equalize air pressure and may save your house from destruction.

Hogsett points out that the pur­pose of a tornado warning system is to give you 10 minutes to take these precautions. They could be the most valuable minutes of your life.

NOTICE OF CLAIM DAYEstate of Charles C. Uebele,

Deceased.NOTICE is hereby given that

July 3, 1961, is the claim date in said estate now pending in the County Court of Livingston Coun­ty, Illinois, and that claims may lie fill'd against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons.

Herman Uebele,Administrator.

Niven & Clay.208 Sterry Bldg., Pontiac, III. Attorneys. jl

-------------- o--------------BAPTISTS HAVE POTLUCK AND STYLE SHOW

Seventeen members of the Lad­ies Missionary Society of the Calvary Baptist Church attended the potluek supper and style show held at the parsonage on Thurs­day evening. Mrs. Clarence Lee. Mrs. Carl Lang and Mrs. James Edwards were in charge of the style show which consisted of each member modeling something she had made.

Mrs. Carl Lang gave devotions.

Wbatbtbe

Q—Why U» Ireland called .Emerald Isle?

the

A Emeralds, of course, are green. Ireland, like many other islands, gets a lot of rain and the rain makes the grass grow lush and green. The Irish "wearing of the green” stems from the same widely accepted Emerald Isle name.

Candid Wedding Photographs18—8x10 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS ( C 9 Q Q E

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• HOSE • SLIPS

Graduation Dresses

Sizes 5-15PASTELS - WHITE

GIFT SUGGESTIONS• BABY DOLL P. J.'s

• GLOVES • JEWELRY

• BEADED BAGS• SKIRTS AND BLOUSES

• SHORTS • BEACH TOWELS

• BEACH BAGS • SWIM SUITS

TheS t y le S h o pWEST MADISON STREET - PONTIAC

REPUBLICAN WOMENIf you have not been contacted you are invited to

become a member of the newly organized

Livingston County Republican Women's Club

Membership dues $1.00 per year

Mail this coupon with your dues to MRS. CARL T. HUNSICKER, Membership Chairman

905 N. Main St. — Pontiac, III.

Name ........ .............................................................................

Address

City or Town .................................................................................

Your men bership card will be sent to you

Patronize the Merchants Who Advertise

better fo r buying a new JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET(and that’s the car more people are buying!)The wish-I-had-a-Chevy season’s here! Summer’s in sight. Horizons are brightening. Vacation plans are percolating. I t ’s the most rewarding time of the year to stop by and talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. B And why not do more than just talk? Take a Jet-smooth Chevy out on the road. That wonderfully gentle ride you’ll feel is what we’re ■o proud of (Full Coil suspension and a chassisful of other

road tamers are responsible). Inspect the advantages of the finely built Body by Fisher (none can match it in Chevrolet's field). Look over the full selection of models and compare the prices (18 Six and V8 Jet-smooth Chevies are priced below comparable competitive models*). B So now you know why more people are buying Chevies than any other make. Just one other thing—check the sweet trade-in allowance your Chevrolet dealer can offer you now. See how easy it is to blossom out in a new Chevrolet?*B*xd oa * con pi n MM ot nunutactuim' w b» M Mail pricn (tadvdiag Fadanl tax) (oi imxbts witti Ill-tack akaxlbm M xbova.

i Jm pala Convertible and the new Corvette—two o f S i models awaiting poor pleasure at your 4

rized One'See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center" BJ! -

end Oldsm obile, In c—

< \ »nt‘1:M . - .% Hr* -

PHONE 21 — CHATSWORTH- j ----------------------------------- vV-

V v , > . . t ' 7

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j.Vri*,' -taj. W»•**.«<

—

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THE CHATSWORTH FUUNOCA1ER, CHATSWORTH, UJN OO

ARE THEY ANTICIPATING?Pranksters with a wry sense of

humor have done a bit of decor­ating lately, probably in the wee hours of the morning.

With a paint brush and can of white paint, they worked on the building formerly owned by Carl Milstead. This squarish stone block building was ide;l for their purpose. They painted bars on the windows and labeled it “Dodge City Jail.”

Whether the “painters" learned their trade working in a house of correction or whether they are just getting in practice in antici­pation for that possible event, we're un.-ble to say with the in­formation available at this time.

In the east business block, the building on the south side of the street once occupied by Harold’s TV shop, the sign painters have labeled as “Boot Hill."

rtC TUM BY WILLIS BNTWIITLC

HOLLYWOOD SAYS GOODBYE TO GREAT ACTOR

Not only Hollywood, but movie fans everywhere mourn the loss of a great actor—Grry Cooper.

The film world is such an arti­ficial place the people hardly seem real. Actors play the same type so often the public expects them to be like that in real life.

It's a bit of a shock when the public re ds that the tough gang­ster star is a real family man who loves kids or that the hand­some Romeo, who makes such a wonderful screen lover, is a real heel and is being sued by his tenth wife for cruelty, because he beat her up and blrcked her eye.

But Gary Cooper was different. He really was the kind of a fellow he portrayed shy. awkward, friendly, a man of few words. His

“yep" and “nope" became family by-words.

It wee said he was without aknown enemy in the world. That is quite an accomplishment for anyone, anywhere, and for a star who has remained at the top for 55 years, it is a real miracle.

Richard Arlen, one of Gary’s oldest friends, said, “Some people are just bom nice guys and noth­ing — not even Hollywood — can change them."

Speaking of Gary, Arlen said, “He took plenty of knocks in the early days, double crosses and the like and when he got stabbed in the back he always blamed him­self for getting his back in the way of the knife. Coop just liked people, it’s as simple as that."

I t’s wonderful to be like that, to have a disposition that bears no grudge and forgives everyone no m atter what kind of back- stabbing has been done.

Gary seemed to be embarrassed by his fame. He really was Mr. Deeds, the quiet, shrewd man of few words, who finally won out.

A director described him as a “superb actor, a< master of movie acting; he’s better than even he realizes.*'

It was a shock to veteran ac­tors, who had studied every line and action to reach perfection, to have the scene stolen from them by a mere look or quivering lip of Mr. Cooper. He made the sim­plest words come elive because of his sincerity.

Animals are very sensitive to tragedy. They seem to sense things before humans do. It is reported Mr. Cooper’s three dogs began barking and howling mo­ments after their master died. Reporters heard the wailing of the dogs before they learned offi­cially of the actor’s death

Now he’s gone ; nd In the words of the old ballad singer, “We'll never see his like again." Maybe no person is indispensible, but nevertheless what Gary did will never be done so well again by anyone, for there was only one

Gary Cooper. 'A truly great ac­tor! Hi* star hca sat on our hori­zon, perhaps to rise in

TO BIGGER SAVINGS HERE

forrest M ilk gai. jug 69' Forrest % & % Cream

Pint Carton 2 5 ' .

Valley Cottage C h e e s e

Pound Carton 2 3 <'ea

Blue Star Potato ChipsGiant Size 4 9 *

ARMOOR STAR

PIC N IC H A M S

39:>&ARMOUR SPICED

H A M 4 9 :

Pure Ground Beef

3 i *1”

HORMEl

Canned Picnics4 u t. *2 m

Lean Pork Steak or End Cut Chops

2 lbs. * r

Sirloin Steak

8 9 1

NEW

Red Potatoes

10 4 9 *(OLDEN RIPE

Bananas 10iFRESH VINE RIPE

Tomatoes 1 9 aFRESH CRISP

Carrots b'^10FRESH TENDER

Sweet Corn4 ears 19*

Nehi Soda PopIfr-ez. bottles—Al Flavors

3 9 * cartonAND WIST-AU FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

6 9

greaterbrilliance in another world. May- bo the Great Director of the Uni­verse is arranging an all-star pro­duction and waded the tall lanky cowboy to pIfy the role.

There must have been great rejoicing up there, when the an­nouncement came “Gary’s here!” “Lights . . . Camera . . . Action!" or whatever is the celestial equiv­alent of “The show is about to begin."

C A R D S O F T H A N K SWE WISH to express our deep­

est gratitude to our friends and relatives for floral offerings, me­morials, and the many expres­sions of sympsthy and kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of Charles Uebele.—The Family of Charles Uebele• Mrs. Lorene Rork and daughters

I WISH to express my grati­tude to everyone who was so kind to think of me while being in the hospital.• —Walter Frytz.

WE WISH to thank the doctor and nurses, along with all our friends and neighbors, for till the acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and deeth of Mrs. Ethel V. Hughes.

—Her husband, son• and grandchildren

THE MANY ACTS of kindness and sympathy shown at the time of the death of Charles Uebele were greatly appreciated.

—Mrs. Lorene Rork and daughters

THANKS to all for remem­bering me with prayers, cards, flowers, and visits wlule in the hospital and since returning home.• Mrs Wallace Wallrich.

THANKS to the fire depart­ment for their quick action in putting out the fire in my pick­up truck.' —E. P. King and Bobby

Sister and Brother Die In Kentucky

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse White and daughter. Mrs. flarold Pearson, went to Summers hade, Kentuky, Friday, May 5, to attend the fu­neral of the former's sister, Mrs. Henry Garrett. They spent a few days visiting at the home of Earl Murray and family, and other rel­atives and friends in Bowling Green, Ky , returning home Tues­day of last week Yesterday they received word of the death of Mr White’s oldest brother, James Elbert White, at Willow- shade, Kentucky. pj

National Honor Society Will Initiate

Initiation ceremonies for the new members into the National Honor Society will be held this Friday afternoon at 2:50 in the study hall.

The local chapte.- was formed last year. Its objectives are to create fn enthusiasm for scholar­ship, to stimulate a desire to ren­der service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in stu­dents of rhatsworth High School.

Active members in the chapter are Joan Freehlll and Joyce Hum­mel. Probation?ry members to be initiated Friday are Margie Klehm, Ronald Perkins. Maureen Finnegan. Yulanee Haberkom, Cheryl Culkin, Lois Howard, Frances Ford, Pamela Heald, Gerald Stadler, and Ruth Watson.

Parents of these students are invited to attend the initiation.

i+ 11 »*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Lest You Forget - - -ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

will observe Past Matron and Past Patron Night on Thurs­day, May 18 in the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m.

CHATSWORTH’S BIG 6 JR. BASEBALL LEAGUERS and their parents arc to meet at the Legion Hall at 6:00 p.m. Friday, May 19 to launch the fund raising campaign.

SHRINE Championship Rodeo at Peoria Speedway, June 23, 24 and 26. Reserve seat tickets $1.26 ?nd $2.60. For tickets see K. R. Porterfield.

DANCING CLASS will meet at Germanville Hall, Thurs., May 25th, 8:00 p.m.

AMERICAN LEGION meeting Wednesday evening, May 24, at 8:00 pjn.

CUB SCOUT LAST Pack Meet­ing for the summer will be held on Wednesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m., in the high school cafe­teria. Den 1 will have enter­tainment and Den 3 will serve refreshments.

METHODIST ADULT CLASS meeting scheduled for Sunday,

May 21, is being postponed to Sun­day, May 28. Slides of various activities of the church will be shown and there will be instal­lation of new officers. Mr. and Mrs. George Wampler are so­cial chairmen.

ROYAL NEIGHBORS will meet Monday night. May 22, *t 7:30. at the home of Mrs Donald Gerdes.

ANNNUAL AWARD program, honoring men and women who served as volunteers and ren­dered special services during the year i960 will be held Mon­day evening. May 25. at 7:30 in the Forbes Center building at Manteno State Hospital. A so­cial hour will follow.

H-M-++4-M

Mr. and Mifc. Ed Flncham of 2160 Gunderson, Berwyn, are parents of a boy, and first child, born Saturday, May 18. He has been named Jon Curtis. His mo­ther is the former Mary Lou Roberts.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Chatsworth, and Mrs. Lillian Flncham of Berwyn. Mrs. Jasse Hanna of Chatsworth Is the great grandmother.

Thuwdby, May, 11

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY

Form and Residential Loans

Insurance• NEW ADDITION—Brick home

fire place, 3 bedrooms• NORTH SIDE—3 bedrooms• 240 ACRE FARM near Chats­

worth• FORREST — Ideal location,

near school, 2 storyRUGS AND CARPETS

—by Bigelow. Room size and wall-to-wall installation.

HARERKORN FURNITUREChatsworth, IIL tf

PRODUCERS HYBRID CORN —I have an extra supply a t my place of adapted high-yielding varieties for you. Drop by or call me. — Frank Bristle, Clifford Flessner, Milford Irwin. m25

MEMORIAL DAY wreaths, sprays and flowers at Baldaufs, Chatsworth. PJ

ELECTROLUX Sales and Serv­ice 869.75 and up. Low budget terms. — Hugh Prather, Forrest.111., OLiver 7-8673. tf

FOR SALE—1959 10x50 foot Travelo House Trailer, 3 bed­rooms. 1 Vi baths, completely fur­nished, excellent condition; sell reeasonable. Phone Cullom Mu­tual 9-4580 or see Mrs Paul Ster- renberg, Chatsworth, 111 m!8

F O R I A L B3-bedroom dwelling, exoallent

location, near north side; base- menu

Lota in Endras-Wittler subdi­vision—restricted.

3- bedroom dwelling, near west side; 4 years old; basement.

3 lot* with dwelling. RL 24. I block west of IC tracks.

8-bedroom brick dwelling, car­peted; family room, 12x28 living room; fireplace in living room and basement; attached garage;gag he&i.

4- bedroom, or two-apartment dwelling; stoker; garage.

S H A P E R ’ S A G E N C Y

FOR SALE— Two Axminister rugs, one 9x12; one 21x12.—Thee* Flessner. *

FOR THE GRADUATE, a transistor radio would be an ideal gift. From 817.96 up. in gift box. —Sears, Roebuck 4k CO., Chats­worth, phone 201. m26

SEARS ROEBUCK, Chatsworth, has car safety belts for all type* of automobiles. tf

FOR SALE—White Rock fry­ers. alive or dressed -Jane and Joan Helen, Strewn, phone Mel­vin 106F13 *m25

MISCELLANEOUS

SIX Collie pups to give away. - See Ronald E Perkins, tel 80FZ1

With the SickH m m H H m H m u m

LOUIS FROEBE was admitted to Fairbury Hospital Wednesday, May 10, as a medical patient.

CONRAD HEP PE. medical, and ROY WATSON* surgical, were admitted to Fairbury Hos­pital Thursday, May 11.

MRS DORA LANDKUS was dismissed from Fairbury Hospi­tal May 15

MISS PEGGY POSTLEW AITE injured her right arm in a fall down the stairs at school on Tues­day, May 9 and entered the hos­pital on Thursday evening. She was released on Tuesday. May 16. and has resumed her studies at ISNU Her address Is HamiltonHall. Room 920. Normal

Debbie Hubly Celebrates

Debbie Hubly. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Hubly. was hon­ored guest Sunday evening at a .birthday party, celebrating her first birthday.

Guests were Mrs Bertha Gil- lett, Mr m d Mrs. Ray Martin. Mr and Mrs Charles Haberkom. the Lloyd Aborle family of For­rest. Mrs Fritz Krumwclde, and William Martin of Forrest

Future Farmers Elect Officers

The members of the local chap­ter of the Future Farmers of America have elected their new officers for next year These new officers are Ron Perkins, pres I dent; Jim Elliott, vice president: Ron Bachtold. secretary; Mark Shafer, treasurer; Tom Kurten- bach, sentinel; and Mike Kerher, reporter.

Two delegates were also select­ed to attend the State FFA con­vention in Springfield an June 6- 8. The delegates are Ron Perkins and Ron Bachtold.

FOR SALE Used 2-piece liv­ing room suite, all nylon cover. In real good condition. $79.—Bam- mann A Mcar. south side square. Pontiac.

FOR SALE — Soil Test Kits now available In these sizes: .98. 3.98 end 6.98.—Sears. Roebuck A Co. Chatsworth m26

FOR SALE — 4 sec Spring Tooth Harrow, 17 ft., was 8219.95, now 8169.96; 4 sec. Spike Tooth Harrow. 22 ft-, was 8158.96, now 899.88; 3 bottom plow, 14". was8429.96. now 9352.96; wagon box. barge type, was 8209.96. iw*9169.96. All these items a rt new.—Scan, Roebuck A Co.. Chats­worth. m25

IT COSTS NO MORE to buy Ostermoor lfattresaes or Box Springs. Save now. Reg. 979.80 ea. now 86460 at Banvntnn A Mear. South side square. Pontiac.

FO R S A L EI960 Ford Ftorlane 500 4-Door

Sedan. 8 Motor. Automatic Transmission

1958 Ford Custom 2 Door Sedan. 6 Motor. Automatic Trans­mission

1958 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Door Hardtop, 8 Motor, Auto­matic Transmission

1957 Olds mobile 88 4 Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission

1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, 8 Motor. Automatic Transmission

1958 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop. Au­tomatic Transmission

1066 Plymouth Convertible, 8 Mo­tor, Automatic Transmission

1956 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan. 8 Motor, Automatic Transmis­sion

1965 Chrysler Convertible, Auto­matic Transmission

1965 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan, 6 Motor, Automatic Transmis­sion

1954 Cadillac 4 Door Sedan. Au­tomatic Transmission

1952 Buick Convertible Automatic Transmission

Rhode Motors, Inc.Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant

PIPER CITY. ILLINM8 Teieptxpie 96

14FOR SALE — 1944 Mod*! A

John Deere tractor, starter and lights, with hydraulic.—Glen L Dehm, phone 100, Chatsworth.

SPINET PIANO — We would like to contact local reliable per­son to assume payments. Must have good credit references. — Write Dealers Credit, Box 8Q07, Affton 28, Missouri 1

LOST 2 registered Pekingese puppies, ieddish brown and brown with black mask, male and fe­male, 4 mo old; lost Apr. 3, year old black male Pekingese.—Don-

get to more people than any other type of advertiring.

CUSTOM DR ESSING Fes th­en* off, singed, insides out. me­chanically washed. Fryers, 20c. Call tor appointment. — Fosdick Produce. Fairbury, phone 75.

PREPARE against sweating pipe*. musty basements and hu­mid weather with a COLDfiPOT DEHUMIDIFIER Removes up to 8 gallons of w. ter every 24 hours. Free home demonstration.- -Seurs Roebuck A Co. phone 201. Chatsworth. J9

BUY YOUR furniture and ap-toes at Walton’s in Fairbury

We trade, lowest price*, easya, largest selection. tf

SEPTIC TANK andking. — W. D. Mill•r, phone

n * Piper City, minofs. tfHave you tried LOWE GOLD­

EN. GOLIATH IMPROVED HY­BRIDS! Stands better, feeds bet­ter, easy husking, high weigh-out. best all around performance Get them from RONALD FLESSNER. Chatsworth. phone MU 9-4*26. J8

HOTEL in northern Wisconsin hunting and fishing area Room rants is plus excellent year around Income from bus stop, and West­ern Union commissions, fire calls, bar and barber shop. Price 138,000. Terms. — Art Schmidt. Broker. Park Fklls, Wts.

FOR EXTRA YIELD get some P.A.G. Hybrids. Winner 8 out of 10 times In yield d u t ta against all competition for 15 yn. by over 9 bushel per acre. Most numbers and grade sizes still available. Some extra hot new numbers Special low prices on rounds - can furnish plates Call or see Francis Sehade, phone 98F14. Chatsworth Will deliver tf

HAVING TROUBLE PICKING OUT THAT GRADUATION GIFT FOR HOC OR HER! I am now selling EMMONS jewelry. 1 would be more than happy to help you with your selection. — Carolyn Barrett, phone 296. •

WANTED

Your used bring salt* in trade

■»4U—Haberkom F\ar- nit era, Shatewocth. tf

WANTED — Good used baby bed.—Mra. Richard Dohman, tel. OLiver 7-8354. Forrest.

WANTED — Custom baling.— Arthur Bachtold A Son, Chats­worth, phone Strawn 25F5. •

W W iSH Sn i u iCMAtRwOWTH, llXlNaia>» or ths Yeas

AMO YAM PUNS

«D CLASS MATTBA AT (rSWOMTM. ILLINOIS. cm s , to r * .

ILLINOIS 6» .r i iOr ILLINOIS

oms w an . aa.eo: six mos

2 > * sNow Utho tin* to buy

FARULESS'OjCK STARTERFrom your

FOR RENTFOR RENT — 8 or 4 room

apartment, furnished or unfur­nished, near Catholic Church.— 1V1. 209. •

FOR RENT — Modem 3-bed- arxsn house on Rt. 24, half mile east of factory - -See S. J. or K. R. Porterfield.

HR A NM►WLIEwmiiAk/ . M

M I H ' j i U *LLLl]m

Back row, lei Middle row: The

Front

Back row, left Middle row: Ji

Front ro

-Many new pi just arrived, for n sion. Remember with a beautiful Many more new n Come in and look Mill Candy at Pta

Mrs Eerl Dteki William Knitties homes Saturday lack up her child Billy, who have b a week while the in Washington, D mentioned that tt ate in getting to Shepard and the > while in Washing

Mr and Mrs. 1 Hammond, lnd„ guests of the W1 Buck Wells spei Tuesday In Chats' the Knitties hom< relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. F Lombard, Mr. an tenweg of Plain Paul E Trunk w* of Dr. and Mrs. 1

Mr. and Mrs. and son of Noon Mrs. Harold Fine of Chenoa, were f Mrs. Hazel Flnef

Mr. and Mrs. mond of Balboa and Mra. Wlllii Farmer City, Mr. Teter and family spent Sunday at home.

Mr. and Mra \ Harvey and famll lie Wells were guests at the Ro in Piper City.

Mr. and Mrs. (ertained Mr. a Harris and famll and Mrs. George family of Chicag Mra. Paul Ahern at their home os

Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hamiltor Park Ridge visit* Arthur Donley hi

Hie Kenneth f Mrs. Russell Ha thee Hanson of ed Si Jack

Mr.Judy

MThe

ed

T hundery, M ay 1 8 , HH.1THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, tUM OtS

MORNING GROUPBack row, left to right: Elaine Nussbaum, Richard Kurtenbach. Carl Culkin, Randall Zorn, Charles Feely, Kevin Wait.

Middle row: Thomas Livingston, Mary Jo Aberle, James Scher, Wayne Wahls, Michael Blair, Kathryn Trunk, Phillip Weller FYont row: Teresa Hubly, Donna Branz, Susan Kemnetz, Nancy Schade, Cindy Homickel, Thomas Herr.

Kent Hummel and Linda Kshle were absent when the picture was takon.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thompson visited the Glenn Thompsons in

| Pontiac Sunday.--------------a--------------

A ReminderJ. C. Becker of Onarga and

former resident of Chatsworth sends the following reminder to surrounding area train enthus­iasts:

“On Saturday. May 20 a "Rail Fan" trip over the T.P.&W.R.R from Chenoa to Effner will be made. The train will be a regularfreight and do switching etc. en- route to Effner where the group will have dinner.

“Returning, the train will be whet is known as a "Hot Shot,” making no stops until it arrives back in Chenoa.

‘The approximate round trip fare will be $3.50 and will leave Chenoa at 9:30 a.m. Central Stan­dard Time.

“Perhaps some people from Chatsworth would like to ride the rails of the "Old Tip Up” once more.

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

Joseph Gerl Lots Sold

Jesse Herr, Pontiac attorney, associated with Ernest A. Turk, attorney for the German Consul­ate General of the Federal Re­public of Germany, representing the heirs of Joseph Gerl, opened bids for the purchase of Lots 1, 2, 3, 12, 13 and 14 in Block 7 of the Town of Chatsworth on Wed­nesday at the Citizens Bank.

Buyers, who are subject to Turk's approval, are E. A. Dixon, to purchase Lots 1. 2 and 3, and Hiram Stow with the highest bid on Lots 12, 13 and 14.

Sealed bids were filed with J. Gordon Bicket, assistant cashier of the Citizens Bank.

VISIT KOBT U U r

Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C Lang and granddaughter, Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Edwards and daugh­ter, Valerie, and Miss Pearl Hahn of Cullom, spent the week end with Pvt. Merle Lang a t Fort Riley, Kansas.

Merle will graduate May 26, and will be sent to Fort Sill, Okla., where he will be stationed permanently. His new assignment will be demonstrating new mortar weapons to officer personnel.

_____»t v n m r jThe highlight of the

Tuesday for the Girl Scouts of T roop 61 was a visit to the Dale Hanna farm . Mr. Hanna showed us the different ages of small rabbits. The rabbits are raised for research purposes.

The puppeteer badge was fin­ished.

All girls who wish to go to Day Camp at Fairbury are to have their applications in by Monday,May 22.

C rystal Hand, Scribe.

B A C C A L A U R E A T ESUNDAY, MAY 21, 1961 . . 8 :00 P .M ., D .S J .

‘ Processional .................................................................. Mrs. Elmo Trinkle‘ Invocation ..................................................... Reverend Thoburn Enge"Bless This House"—Taylor-Brahe...H igh School G irls ' ChorusSermon ..................................................... Reverend E . F. Klingensmitfi"The Lord's Prayer"—Malotte .......... High School G irl* ' Chorus‘ Benediction ..........................................Reverend M ichael Van Roes‘ Recessional ................................................................ M rs. Elma Trinkle

C O M M E N C E M E N TFRIDAY, MAY 26, 1961 . . 8 :00 P.M ., D .S .T .

‘ Processional ...................................................................Mrs. Elma Trinkle‘ Invocation ....................................... Reverend Charles J . Fleck, Jr ."Weloome" ............................................................................ Joyce Hummel

(Salutatorian Class of 1961)"Palam or Overture"—David Bennett ............ High School BandPresentation of AwardsCommencement Address ...................................... C larence C . Ropp

(Dairy farmer and past president of McLean Co. Farm Bureau Member of 111. State Teacher College Board)

Presentation of Grade and High School Diplomas................................................................................... Burnell G . W atson

(President, Board of Education, Unit #1)"Farew ell" ............................................................................... Joan Freehill

(Valedictorian, Class of 1961)"Chatsworth Loyalty" ........................................................ Senior C lass‘ Benediction .................................................. Reverend Allen M arshall‘ Recessional .................................................................. Mrs. Elma Trinkle

NEW WELLESLY FARMS-VanilU sad Flavors

Ice Cream Seahest VW59*__________ PVAINOIALC* PHOTO

ATTISNOON GROUPBack row, left to right: Gary Dohman, Madeline H tberkorn. Mary Ann Hill, Lynn Monahan, John Killip, Jam es Hays. Middle row: Janice Parker, Mae Lawson. W alter S terrenberg. Edward Masson, M ark Hill, Terri Edwards, Greg Shafer.

Front row: Jam es Gregory, Donna Schroen, Richard Keca, Leah Christensen, Roscoe Dellinger, John Hanson. Steven H urt and Rodney Haberkom were absent a t tim e picture was taken.

-Many new party decorations just arrived, for moat every occa­sion. Remember the graduate with a beautiful Norcroas card. Many m ore new napkins are here. Come in and look around. —Dutch Mill Candy a t Pontiac. pj

Mrs. Eerl Dtekm visited at the William K nittles and John Boyce homes Saturday She came to |Hck up her children, Krissy and Billy, who have been staying here a week while their parents were in Washington, D. C. Mrs Dteken> mentioned that they were fortun­ate In getting to see Commander Shepard and the other astronauts while In Washington.

Mr and Mrs Donald Wells of Hammond, Ind . were Sunday guests of the William Knlttleses Buck Wells spent Monday ind Tuesday In Chatsworth visiting at the K nittles home and with other relatives.

Mr. and Mm. P tul J. Trunk oi l ombard. Mr. and Mm. Joe Wit- tenweg of Plainfield, and Mm. IVml E Trunk were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lockner Sunday.

Mr. and Mm. W ilbur Wyman and son of Bloomington, Mr. and Mm. Harold Fineflekl and family of Chenoa, were guest* Sunday of Mm. Hazel Fine field

Mr. and Mm. Wallace Ham­mond of Balboa Canal Zone, Mr. and Mm. W illiam Lafferty of Farm er City, Mr. and Mm. Chas. Teter and family of Bloomington spent Sunday a t the Irvin Teter home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zorn, Ralph Harvey and family, and Mm. Lil­lie W ells were M other's Day guests a t the Robert Zorn home In Piper City.

Mr. and Mm. John Kelly en­tertained Mr. and Mm. Jam es H arris and family of Pekin. Dr. and Mm. George Dohrmann and family of Chicago, and Mr. and Mm. Paul Ahern of Lake Forrest at their home oa Sunday.

Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Uamiton, Vernon Hamilton and family of Park Ridge visited Sunday a t the A rthur Donley home In Cullom.

The Kenneth ftaneona, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Hanson and Doro­thea Hanson g j ed Sunday with Mr.Jack Wilson In V illa Park.

Mr. GeneJudy

Mr. and Mrs Richard Ober- miller and Ann and Mm. Clifford Dennis of Frankfort, Ind., were guests Sunday at the Charles Costello home.

Mr and Mrs Lewis Farley and (George spent the week-end in In­dianapolis. visiting the Charles Be tree family. Forrest Farley of San Bernardino, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. O. J Mc-l-ain were also guests at the Petree home. The men attended the Qualification Trials nt the Speedway on Satur­day

J E. Curtis received word last week that his granddaughter, Nora Lynne Curtis, of Darlington. Wisconsin, received a first in her vocal solo at the State Music Contest held at Madison, Wiscon­sin. May 6th. Nora is a junior at Darlington high school and is the daughter of Rev. Harley Cur­dle.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawless and Bobby of Berwyn, spent the week-end with the A>hn Lawless and Emmett Cavanagh families.

Mr. and Mrs John Feely of Northfield visited Mm. Kathryn Feely and Mm. Eva Rlbordy over the week-end.

Barbara Franey. student a t the College of St. Francis In Joliet, spent the Mother’s Day week-enil with her parents, Mr. and Mm. John Frnney.

Mrs. Homer Diller, Mm. George Smith and John went to Bluffton, Ohio, last Thursday. John was an» overnight guest on campus and attended Bluffton College on F ri­day. Mm. Diller and Mm. Smith continued en to Ashland. Ohio, and visited a t the Edward Bates home. They all returned home on Friday night.

Mr. and Mm. James Kay, Sr.,( of M anhattan. Beach, CkUf . am visiting a t the Howaed DUler

h°The Rev. and M rs. E. F. KBng- cnsmlth entertained the East Centnd Lutheran Pastors Circle Tuesday. Thirty-five were pres­ent for the potluch dinner and so­cial fellowship which followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lafferty, S t were In Chatsworth Friday, hav­ing returned from Montgomery, Alabama, where they had been

The ed from

CombsPaul (

tat NormaL

until

w ith

■

visiting th e ir' son and family for several weeks. Mr. Laffertythey will soon move to City where they will be custo­dians Of the oDtmtry club w ith tid­ing quarters tm the

- ■

Leona Jo Kyburz, ISNU stu­dent. was a week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mm. Fred Ky­burz.

Senior Luther League newly- elected officers Include Pamela Heald, president; Sue Henrichs, vice president; Virginia Johnson, secretary and Paula Sterrenberg, treasurer. This group meets the second Wednesday of each month.

James Blrkenbeil of Chicago, was home for a visit with the Harry Blrkenbeil family. They were all guests on Sunday at the Lloyd Doran home In Forrest, where they celebrated Dick Dor­an's birthday

Mr and Mm. Joe Smith are leaving Sacramento, California, on Friday to come to Illinois for a visit with relatives In Chatsworth and Sauncmin areas.

Mrs William Beck is back at work at the Federated Store af­ter an absence of six weeks due to illness. She started work on Tuesday.

Mr and Mm. Vernon Hamilton and Wayne of Park Ridge, visited Mrs Mary Perkins and Mr and Mss Hugh Hamilton Sunday

Paul Gillett and ftonily and Mr. and Mrs Bertice Moulton, Sr., of Forrest, were Sunday dinner guests at the Dan Moulton home in Rantoul.

Guests for Sunday dinner at the Eugene Gillett home were Mr. and Mm. Arthur Netherton, Miss Pauline Netherton of Chicago.^ Pat Scanlon and Mm. Bertha Gil- lett.

New signs were put up Tuesday by the Pepsi company for “Mar­ty’s Place." the restaarant oper­ated by Mm. Close.

C. L. Ortman and family, Mre. Jennie Maddnaon and Miss Rose­mary Ortman of West Chicago, spent Sunday with the Daniel Mackinsoa family near Kempton.

Mm. Anna Henrichs, Mr. and Mm. Phil Close of Kankakee had Sunday dinner with Phil’s mother at Marty’s Place.

Sunday guests a t the Clifford Runyon home were Mr. and Mm. Glen Arnold and family of Hub­erts, Mr*. Tom Runyon and fam ­ily, Mr. and Mm. Donald Runyon and family, Mr. and Mm. Larry Runyon and family a t Forrest, Miss Mary Runyon of Forrest, and Mr. and Mm. Robert Mason.

MTs. John Robarts left Wednes-, d% for Berwyn to taka Mrs. Ed F ncham and son, Jon Q irtls, home frana the hospital, and to a»t acquainted w ith her new gramfeon.

Mr. and Mas. Ed 8toller and C urt were supper guests a t the Ed Trawb home near Forrest on

Mark and Elizabeth Monahan spent the week-end a t the home •f their parents, Mr. and Mm. Clifford Monahan. O ther guests were Penny Reeder of Chicago and Dirk Krueger of Champaign

Brig, Gen. John C. Monahan went to Chicago Monday and from there will go to San Francisco and Honolulu. He la enroute to a new alignm ent In Korea, after spending several weeks in Chats- worth with his mother, Mm. J. D. Monahan.

Mr. and Mm. Jerome Bouhl and two children of Louisville. Ky.. the Emory Oliver family of Kan kakee, and Robert Ron hi of Bleomington, spent the week-«nd with their parents, Mr. and Mm Ed Bouhl.

In a recent issue of the Onarga Leader and Review we noted the following item which is of interest to Chatsworth people: "Appoint­ments by new Mayor of Onarga —Miss Marion O’Toole as Trea­surer. In the Library Board members we note the name of Mrs John C. Becker as Treasur er.

J. C. Becker of Onarga, visited his friends in Chatsworth last Thursday afternoon and in com­pany with Elmer Froebe they vis ited Louis Froebe at the Fairbury Hospital and later called on Miss Marietta Parker a t Pontiac, who was John’s teacher in the fifth grade. She appreciates former pupils calling n* her.

A cat with nine lives holds forth at the Dennewitz Brothers machine shop and filling station. I t is 18 years old and just had two kittens. They have raised this cat from kittenhood and kept record of the kittens she has had. T hat’s one for Ripley.

___and Mm. Monroe HugHes.Mm. Frizzella Hughes and Bill Buchannon of Beech Creek, Ky., Mr. and Mm. J. W. Hughes and fam ily of Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mm. Ken Lewis of Greenup, a t­tended the funeral of Mm. J. C. Hughe* on Monday. Mm. Friz- sella Hughes retrained from Sun­day un til Thursday to visit the Austin Hughes family.

Mr. and Mm. Francis Lindquist of W olcott, Inft, visited Sunday w ith the Russel Lindquist family.

Mr. and Mrs: John P Baldwin of Kankakee. visited Friday and Saurday a t the 8. H. H err home and w ith their daughter, Mre. William M itchell in Fairbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sloter of Delavan were In O ratsw orth Sua-

M arie Hoeger and ) f n Mendota, visited a t the

Sunday

COTTAGE CHEESESEALTEST

2 : 3 9

VITA LURE—talus Twin

M IL K 69"M UNCH

2 : 4 9 *

Cube Steaks7 9 .

B A C O N4 9 1

Oscar-M ayer

Franks 5 9 *Chipped HAM

4 9 1Pure Cane Sugar

10 ; 9 9 ‘B R E A D

Z i2 9 ‘Swiftning3 lb . can 6 9 *

Peaches dkmohkNO-2V* OOCCANS

CERTIFIED RED LABEL

Peas 2 c-2 5 CRED LABEL

Apple Sauce

2 £ 2 7 ‘

Planters Peanuts

3 : 89*T ID E 6 9 ‘

Giant Size

day.M rs. h

GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49-

CELERY large 15-

BANANAS 2 lbs. for 25

ORANGE JU ICE 5 for *1“ Spinach, Peas & Carrots,

Corn—2 for 39-

PERCH 3 lb s. fo r *1°*

P EP S I-C 0L A6 i 3 7 * large 12-o i.

P O T A T O C H IP SKeNy Twin Bag 4 9 *

Food AAortChatsworth Prices Effective May 18 thro 20tb

/

f'S' * I

T ~

T ^N <jkijftfc. CM,. _,J? .

■ ‘ •VE-.i .V»

I •

1*61 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

f'- V i /V H O O M -S'

/•/ PLUMBERFO R. KITCH EN S 4 — J^ANO BATHROOMS. - OUR HEATERS FOLKS MEED. ► TO FURNISH HOT WATER,

f 'L C J M H I N G B n * ̂ 4f-f l A T I N G HF ' v jA 17 C/ON TVO/V/ V('

n u t l ;rrMA7tS 7 8 ’h/\TXWC'RTI-I • tLt-INGlS

R. W. Williams, MJ).P H Y S IC IA N

F F IC E H O U R S:

AN D SU R G EO N

Daily 1:00-6:00 P.M .

B ; Appointment

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

CHUR C H f i i i NEWS a > V

WASHINGTONN O W S

r jcCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, May 21:

9:45—Sunday School 10:45—Morning Worship Evening service will be dismis­

sed for the Baccalaureate service. Wednesday, May 24:

8:00—Bible Study and Prayer Service.

A Thought: Jumping at conclu­sion is a poor means of exercise.

—Melvin R. Mattax, Pastor

SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHUBCH

Holy MassSunday—8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Week Days—8:15 a.m.Holy Days—6:00 a.m. and 7:30

p.m.Confessions—Saturday, 4-5 p.m.

and 7:30-8:30 pjn.—Michael Van Raes, Pastor

EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH Wednesday

1:30—'Mid-week Prayer

FROM CONGRESSMANL C. MLESM ARENDS

FARM LEGISLATION

Business FarmingBy DEAN M. CLARK

Public Relations Dept., Illinois Feed Association

i i

H. L. Lockner, MJ).P H Y S IC IA N AN D SU R G EO N

O F F IC E O N E B L O C K N O RTH D R U G STTORE C O R N ER

O F

O F F IC E H O U R S : D aily Except Tuesday 1 :00-6:00P.M ., By Appointment

Tuesday at Piper City Office By Appointment

:00-6:00

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

H. A. McIntosh, M D.P H Y S IC IA N AN D SU R G EO N

P IP E R C IT Y , IL L IN O IS

Tuesday at Chatsworth 1:00-5:00

By Appointment

C. E. Branch, MJ),P H Y S IC IA N AN D SU R G EO N

P IP E R C IT Y , IL L IN O IS

Chatiw orth Tuesday 10:00-11:80 A.M.

By Appointment

Dr. D. E. KillipDENTIST

Office Hours: 9:00 - 5:00 Closed Thursday Afternoons

CHATSWORTH, ILL.

YOU C A N ’T R E P L A C E Y O U R E Y E Y E A R L Y E X A M IN A T IO N I E W I

Dr- A. L. HartO P T O M ET R IS T

217 W ilt Madison StreetP O N T IA C . IL L IN O IS

P H O N E 6471

GuaranteedWATCH REPAIR

• UNZICKER'S JEWELRYFORREST, ILL.

DR. E. H. VOIGTPhone 14

OPTOMETRIST200 Beat Locoat

F A IR B U R YOffice House # :00-12:00— 1:00-6.00

Evenings By Appointment Closed Thursday Afternoons

Order Your

RUBBER STAM PS

Thu Plamdealer

In recent weeks we have been receiving an unusually large vol­ume of mail from the District, expressing opposition to the Ken­nedy Administration's farm pro­gram, embodied in H. R. 6400, in­troduced by Congressman Harold D. Cooley (D) of N. C., chairman of the House Agriculture Com­mittee. That we are unequivo­cally opposed to this measure, there can be no doubt. Shortly after the bill’s intrduction, and we had opportunity to examine the proposal, we delivered a speech on the Floor of the House, severe­ly condemning this “New Fron-

| tier for Agriculture.”I Wc said then, and we think the I hearings now being held by the

Serv- | Agriculture Committee are prov- iee. ing our statement: “This compre-

6:00_Youth Fellowship to meet hensive measure calls for theat the church to motor to Piper most fantastic control of Ameri- City for howling party and return can agriculture ever envisioned." to church for meeting and re- The powers which the bill would freshments. Chairmen: Don confer on the Secretary wouldSharp and Ron Knoll. make him the “Czar of Agricul-Thursday ture.”

6:00 _ Chatsworth Ministerial These are the legislative pow-Association to have dinner meet- ers of the Congress that the mea- ing at the Methodist church. sure would transfer to the Secre-

7:30—Chancel Choir rehearsal.! tary of Agriculture:Friday ! (1) Authority to formulate and

10:00—Kankakee-Streator Min- implement production and mar- isterial and Lay delegate dinner keting controls on every agricul-meeting at the Dwight Zion church. 1:30 will be the annual briefing conference.

7:00—Friendly Circle Wiener Roast and meeting at the Glenn Friedman home, Lexington. Com­mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoel- scher, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fried­man and Mr. and Mrs. James Diller.S unday

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

ognition of graduates. Mission Band will be held during worshiphour.

5:30—Buffet supper at the par­sonage for seniors.

8:00 Baccalaureate service at high school.

-C harles Fleck, Jr., Pastor

ST. PAUL’S EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH Sun., May 21, Pentecost Sunday

Sunday School at 9:15. Lesson.“The Holy Spirit Helps Us.”

Divine Worship at 10:30. Ser­mon “The Pentecostly Church at within sixty days Jerusalem.” Holy Communion reverse.) wil be administered at this serv­ice.Wednemlay. May 24:

Choir rehearsal at 7 :30 p.m.E. F. K lingensm ith , Pastor

tural commodity.f 2> Authority to extend appli­

cation of Marketing Orders to co­ver every commodify and to in­clude producer controls to be ad­ministered on a nation-wide ba­sis.

(3) Authority to impose quan­titative controls ( in terms of bu­shels, bales and barrels) on every commodity.

(4) Authority to use any price support device available, includ­ing compensatory payments.

(5) Authority to carry out all price stabilization operations through CCC funds (Back door spending )

(6) Authority to prescribe any regulation for the transfer, sale, or rental of any quotas or allot­ments established by the bill.

(1) Authority to establish a wheat program for 1962 and only the “basic features” of any new program put into effect need be submitted to congress which must accept or rejeet it in its entirely

(Legislating in

F IF « T B A P T IS T CH U RC H S unday S erv ices”

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Message: “How Much Do WeGive?”

There will not be any evening service because of the Baccalau­reate at the high school. W ednesday

Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m. D.V.B.S. June 5-16. All

(8) Authority to imposed in­creased penalties on non-comply­ing producers.

We do not believe this Kennedy Administration farm bill will be reported out of the Committee. If it sould come to the Floor of the House, we are confident it will be defeated There is some indica­tion that in the face of what seems a certain defeat, the Ad­ministration will now make a new proposal.OUR GREAT CONCERN:

The American people, including this writer, are greatly concerned about the international situation generally and with respect to Cuba especially. Naturally, the

chil- question is being constantly askdren and young people from 0-14 ed: How could such a fiasco oc

know a grave mistakeare invited.—Allen Marshall, Pastor

a.m

cur We know a grave , was made; but what were the J facts and factors that entered in- ' to the disastrous decision? j The pressing and difficult ques- { tion now to be resolved is: where do we go from here and how do

j we do it, in the interest of. our .security, present and future? In I a recent speech President Ken­nedy referred to the American people as being willing to make sacrifices, but they have no doubt of the people's willingness to make sacrifices, but they want to know for what specific pur­poses and in what way.

I The people applauded when 1 President Kennedy said in his In- i augural Address: “Ask not what your country can do for you: ask what you can do for your coun-

1 try.” We now wonder about his i meaning of these eloquent words ! when we note the program he has since presented calls for increas-

I ed government spending on ex panded and new programs.

................. We will gladly make whatever..........................***** ............. I .............. ».............. * ................ .. sacrifices need be made that the

country may be strong. But the strength we must have In this continuing struggle against Com­munism is not solely military but economic as well. And we can not be economically sound and strong if we Indulge ourselves in excesses of government spending th a t rob us of both the will and the capacity to sacrifice. We hope th e Administration wiD recognize this fact.

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

METHODIST CHURCHSunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

W ednesday :Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m.M. Y. F. 7:30 p.m.Sunday. May 28—Young Adult

Fellowship.—Thoburn Enge, Pastor

CHABLOTTE-EMMANUKL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES

CharlotteWorship service a t 9:00

Catechism class will meet. Sunday school at 10:00 A.M.

EmmanuelSunday School at 9:30 A.M. Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.

—Curtis L. Price. Pastor

!TV»'

Funeral HomeCHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

P. HANSON

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE(OXYGEN EQUIPPED)

PHONE 110

L*. --j■ . , ,

University of Illinooto veterin­arians warn th a t only skunks bred and raised in captivity and prop­erly immunized against rabies

! should be used as pets.

“Money, money everywhere and still the state did sink.”

The original version was about water, but right now money rep­resents the big problem in Illi­nois, and how to raise it is a m at­ter of disagreement

Governor Kemer’s message call­ing for a record state budget of more than three billion dollars was not pleasant news for the cit­izens of the state, nor for the members of the legislature who must act on it.

It was, however, realistic as to the actual financial requirements of the state. ,

Our mushrooming grade school and high school population alone accounts for an increase of 100 million dollars in the budget, without any increase in the basic formula for the aid.

The Governor’s facing the fi­nancial problems head on was both courageous and right.

But there are many of us who disagree with that portion of his means of raising revenue which calls for an increase in the sales tax. If the sales tax is increased

for the state and V4c for the cities, Illinois will have the high­est sales tax in the United States.

This is the tax on essentials. It is a tax on a loaf of bread and a pound of hamburger

For a retired coupe living on Social Security payments total­ing $1200 for the year, it means an increase in taxation on their income of about 30'/t .

Sales tax is unique in that the lower the income, the higher the per cent of your income goes for taxation. The higher your in­come, the less you spend on items covered by the sales tax.

If the sales tax increase is passed. Illinois will have the most regressive tax structure of any of the states.

In addition to being unfair to

people with limited incomes, the sales tax works a hardship on merchants of Illinois living in ar­eas bordering on neighboring states. They must compete with lower taxes in neighboring stales.

Many of us feel that other means of raising money for the state should be used rather than increase the tax on a loaf of bread. The sales tax and prop­erty tax are already too high.

Whether the sales tax' increase is adopted or some other form of taxation, will be one of the big fights during the next weeks of the legislative session.

Possible alternatives to a sales tax increase Include an increase in the race track tax, a tax on laundry and dry cleaning, a tax on vending machines, a gasoline tax increase earmarked for high­er education, and finally—and not last in importance—some reduc­tions in spending for certain areas of state government.

If citizens of Illinois want a voice in how their taxes are to be increased, now is the time to ex­press themselves.

If there is no outcry against the sales tax increase, it will prob­ably pass, but my vote will not support It.

KEEP YOUR SHIRT ONIn Colonial days the first thing

a man did when he got in a fight was take off his shirt. Shirts were valuable, expensive, hard to keep clean — and too tight for fighting “Keep your shirt on” means cool off. calm down and don’t get pugnacious.

Farm and Home Mortgage LoansWith quick lervico and attractive terms. See any

officer of this bank.

Bank of Chatsworth :Member F. D. L C

6044 H -0O444 >4440 I 0001 I >000 I I I I I H i »»♦♦ » ♦ ♦♦'>>»<♦♦♦♦

Pittsburgh paintsKee f 7 > l ' .

Regular 7 “ gal. S d lo * 5 98 g*l-

Fairbury Paint StoreFAIRBURY, ILLINOIS

NEXT TO THE BANK

Chicago Tribune Daily Paper is $10 per Year —Plaindealer $3.06 per year—Both one year for $12.00. Save $1.00.

o p e nyour m ind

to the lasting benefits of modern GAS Refrigeration.. .The New Norge!

Wovar-D-Froot I Completely automatic defrosting in the refrigerator 6cction. '

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Silant operation! No click, dick, dick in the middle of the night. Just silent, dependable service.

No moving parts I No pom to wearo u t. . . No parts to replace Thu means years longer service.

Tan-yaar warranty I Twice the protection that's given with other leading refrigerators.

Tarms to suit you I Just SlOdown with up to 5 years to pay.

60-d a y P r o o f-o f-P e rfo rm a n c e o ffe r!We ate so sure you’ll agree this is the finest refrigerator you’ve ever used, we’ll put a new Ndrge on trial in your house for 60 days. You pay just $10 down. If at the end of the 60 days you’re not completely satisfied, we’H pick up the refrigerator and refund your $10.

F R B E G A S L IG H T I When you buy a new Norge GAS Re­frigerator, you’ll receive a $34.95 gas light free (delivered only). This charming outdoor light (Cabildo No. 102) is a welcome addition to any home. For all the details contact the nearest office of your Northern lUmois Gas Company.

NORTHERNNOiS

W i nhave red

H’» €4*7 *»4 •h-svJs «*4 it»«

No Down Pay Years to

R0SEN IPlumbing1

CHATBWOI

M-H-K spfor your <Sk

O w r m i lk I s

m ! VLrU IL Ust ) ■ tfcst spall* ttoss! Try «

wll^msjay tk

ForresProdu

rC u

PHON

S T E I

S r f ’X r.la ," ’^ 1Plowed Down Nitrogen Not Harmful to Beans

downon art* B

wondering if they can use this ' —, -T>land for any other einps -.so they -'*‘ / ^W -can ciM»|ierate in the feed grain program.

Livingston County Farm Advi- „ . n u“ £ PHUl X, inU*1* ’ ‘ifP“ #U iV*31 FaODUtTTS BLIP BELOW where up to 120 pound, of nltro- YEAR^B E FO M LEVELSgen per acre has been applied, itwill have no ill effects on soy- Average prices received by beans, if the land had no legumes farmers declined 2 per cent from or manure during the past year. March to April. This decline put The nitrogen is not expected to prices 1 per cent below the year- give any benefits either, Wilson before level.points out. On the cost side of farmers’

The effect of the nitrogen will records, prices held steady at the largely be lost on land diverted record high which has been main from com, but University of IUi- tabled for three months. (We can nois agronomists feel there is no now send a man 150 miles up and risk of loss to another crop such bring him down alive, but we can- as soybeans or legumes planted on not seem to keep costs from going this land. ever higher!)

The plowed down nitrogen Prices received by farmers in would be of great benefit, how- April represented 79 per cent ofever, to grass cover crops or grass legal “parity" compared with 80mixtures that may be seeded on per cent one month before and a the diverted land. year before.

In rearranging a cropping plan The average U. S. price of corn to take part in the feed grain |n April was 96tt cents a bushel, program, Wilson also suggests “Dug was 4V4 cents lower than a farmers put com on land that month before and © % lower thanhas been In legume meadow or B year before. A lower price-sup-where manure has been applied, port level and bigger sales of gov- if possible. Soybeans and for- emment com make for lower age cover seedings can be placed prices this year, on land that has previously had Higher prices for soybeans corn or soybeans. partly offset declines for several

When planting soybeans or cov- other farm products The April r r crop seedings, Wilson sug- average for soybeans was listed at gests applying lime, phosphute a bushe, This comparesand potash fertilizers as needed with j 268 jn March and g2.02 in Such treatments will give good jasj year The higher pricesstands of forage crops ***• for soybeans reflect relatively more favorable results in 1*™* short crops in the two major pro- when this land is used for a catch ducjnK countries, China and the crop, plowed down, pastured, or united states.harvested for hay. The averaee Drices of wheat in

Chatsw orth Seniors

It . t o y .nd oK-m I** in ««tt t* tad muijktly itiiai m wfcMc

M«y<* lion a i l Sediment Filtcil Sevet money, too l Only Mayen

No Down Payment—Two Years to Pay

Keitti Hiller Richard Pearson Glenda Rosenboom

O ff TAB WAV

The job applicant was a cocky, overbearing young man who clos­ed his glib description of his own attributes with:

"Do you feel, sir, that you have an opening here for a man of my obvious talents ?"

“We sure do," said the boss, "and please don't slam it on your way out."

PHOTO6 COURTESY OF BLOOMINGTON PANTAGRAPH

m stein O il Co Chatsworth

teresting to note that with all the importance of getting a man into space, our government

life until they.wouldn't

gamble a m ans I were almost 100 r/< sun* he would

raceare not near as our space man.

prize in racing is only

PONTIAC,ILLINOISmake it all right

driving the odds good as those of and themoney. Some kids have lost a father, right in the spring when it is usually the best time of the year for school age youngsters. Is all the grief worth it ? We doubt it. but the "500” will go on and on for many more years

214 West Washington Street

M-M.-K ijpalU h#crlth for your chHdronl

extends congratulations

CAGE SCANDAL GROWSThe basketball scandal keeps

getting bigger and it is not over yet by any means. One a rea is going to get a recommendation from the state governor to cut down on sports emphasis as a result of the latest scandal. No doubt many high school seniors will now be switching schools in order to avoid getting caught in any probation some of these schools will undoubtedly get as a result.

One coach, Ernie Case of North Carolina State, actually turned his own team in as he called In investigators and had some of his players watched. As it turned out, some three of them were actually guilty of shaving points or ac­tually throwing a t least one game. A boy that would do such things certainly can’t have much feeling of loyalty towards his teammates, classmates, country o r anyone else.

er reasons, It ct net farm Income Graduates of ChatsworthForrest Mflk

Products Co. H IG H E R ED U C A TIO N

“A higher percentage of our In­come will have to go into higher education until we get over this hump. Otherwise we'll be keep­ing college opportunities from even more of our promising young people than we do now. Or we’ll be letting quality slip, perhaps unknowingly, Just to provide quantity. To permit either to happen would be unworthy of this state and its proud tradtions in the field of education."—Milwau­kee Journal.

High School

Culkin Funeral Home0

Ambulance ServicePHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-8249

Rom where I s it ... Ay Jo e Marsh

Teacher Learnt u Lesson

A yacht, which is surely one of the oldest words in our lan­guage, is a pleasure or racing ship. The name comes to us

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINPEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

FACTS

All has been quiet on the insect front th is spring. Perhaps too quiet. So far, we have had two calls on term ites (they weren’t), one on pea aphids and one on Hackberry insects.

Pea aphids in alfalfa can be con­trolled w ith one pound of mala- thion per acre, if the infestation is serious enough to cause w ilt­ing of the plants. We don’t an­

ticipate any serious trouble this ywtr. ^

The Hackberry insect is a Psyl- lid. It U the insect that causes a conspicuous, somewhat cylindri­cal, so called nipple galls on the underside of leaves. The dusky, gnat-like adult insects are often observed on the screens and walls of houses in the fall of the year. In act, they are small enough to come through the screens.

Acrso! borr.bs containing DDT and pyrthrum will kill them, but they do no damage.

The number of galls on the leaves can be reduced by properly timed sprays, but the operation is somewhat impractical except on small trees. A spray, using one pound of 25% wettable lindane powder per 100 gallons of water applied just as the leaves unfold is the recommended treatm ent

\

t jr*®uSummer Shirts

Top styles from America's foremost makers. Wash-

wear fabrics in fancy prints, patterns, solid colors. Fine

polished cottons, Dacron and ootton blends, oool mesh

fabrics . . regular or button-down collars. Also in­

cluded, 100% cotton knit polo shirts.

A s low as $3 25

T. J. LYONS

Hogs may gain more on pasture on a complete ground and mixed ration but there will be less feedsaving than in dry lot Self feed­ing grain and supplement free- choice allows maximum saving of protein supplement which is re­placed by good allalfa and ladino pasture. Gains may not be quite as rapid but will usually be more efficient from the standpoint of feed required per hundred weight of gain.

If you are feeding yearling cat­tle on pusture, feeding 1 pound per head daily of a good protein supplement will probably increase average daily gains. Cattle will probably also consume more feed daily.

Here’s a simple way of using antibiotics as a bloat control rem­edy for cattle on pasture: mix the desired daily allowance in one pound of ground shelled corn. Feeding one pound per head daily of this fortified com along with the regular grain ration will sim­plify the correct distribution of the antibiotic.

Strip grazinng cut pasture re­quirements to less than one acre (0.84 acres) per cow in a five- year Wisconsin study. This com­pares to a requirement of 1.27 acres per cow when cows were pastured on similar land and pas­ture mixtures on a 5 to 10 rota­tional grazing system. The total milk production of the cows on the two grazing systems averaged about the same.

Although rapidly growing spring pastures provide excellent feed for a dairy cow, the high producing cows giving over 40 to 50 pounds of milk a day cannot eat enough pasture forage to sat-

, isfy their requirements Their most urgent need is additional en­ergy. Farm grains and good qual­ity hay and silage are the best feeds to provide the necessary energy to supplement the pas­ture.

FAHtfURY, ILLINOIS

—Announcing—

King Electric—ForrestA s your new Amana Deepfreeze dealer for Chatsworth—Forrest

“You mean I can ‘Fast-Freeze’ on every

YES -YOU CAN F R E E Z E M O R E

F 0 0 D - F A S T E R - A N D K E E P IT

FRESHER, LONGER, WITH AN

Armaria D E L U X EF R E E Z E R ’

c o m m i n t o d a y !

• Exclusive Amana-Matlc Freezing frees* foods up to m t e a Castor than other m ethods. Bach shelf is a fast f r illin g — *— food iso

i to Im p food fresher,

JUST PENNIES A DAB

Model No. P-1213.9 Holds 452 Rm.

I ( > W D O W N P A Y M E N T F A S Y fFIVMS

Have you ever noticed that farm ers are pretty confident pub­lic speakers? They had real good training. Most of them grew up with the old-fashioned party-line telephone.

1SPMTS■ Q U H

Ma n a m a Ma u l e rEx-heavyweight boxing champ

Jack Dempsey was bom June 14, 1886, in a town named Man­

as In w hat sta te Is Manaa- sa located?

• opwojoo—jdMsuy

ntwmw

By Itop. PAUL SIMON

Little or no protein supplement is needed In grain rations for milking cows grazing excellent, rapidly growing grass-legume pastures In May and early June. A grain ration consisting of com j or a combination of com and oats plus mineral and salt is satisfac-1 tory. Add protein supplements i when pasture’s growth rate slows down in late June and July. The protein content of pasture forage | drops as the plants s tart to ma­ture. You need 14 to 16 per cent ] total protein in your mixture at j that time

Keep next winter’s feed bills lower by making good quality hay and silage this summer. Legume plants are highest in feed value |when cut in the bud or initial bloom stage. Cut mixtures of le­gumes and grasses when the le- j gumes are in the initial bloom j stage.

When cows in the University of Illinois dairy herd were given free access to alfalfa-brome grass hay which had been cut in the bud stage, they consumed up to 2.8 pounds per 100 pounds of body weight. They ate less than half as much hay which had been cut but they ate only 13 pounds per 100 pounds of body weight when given bay at the full-bloom stage.

Many citizens are being bom­barded with multi-colored bro- brochures, pointing out the ad­vantages which branch banking will give Illinois.

Ih e facts of the matter are that branch banking may have a lit­tle to offer the citizens of the state — but it has more disad- vantges than advantages. The chief beneficiaries of the proposal will be a few big banks in Chi­cago, although a few others are supporting it.

The basic question the legisla­ture faces: Is it wise to concen­trate economic power in fewer and fewer hands?

I think the answer is “no.” These financial giants already have too much power and I don’t plan to vote for them any more.

The argument is used that many areas and communities are without adequate banking serv­ices. In some cases this may be true. If the proposal were to al- law small banks to establish branch banks I would have no op­position. But the basic purpose of this legislation is not to help these communities. Tills legisla­tion did not originate in these communities, but in the offices of the bank barons.

What arguments do they use in favor of the legislation? They have four points:

1. "Convenient, one-stop bank­ing service.”

The answer: The average small bank has this already.

2. “Ready availability of credit. Many banks do not have the fi­nancial resources to meet the full credit needs of local businesses ”

The ansVver: This is true. It may be that a local bank cannot offer loans on printing equipment, a business I am in, for example. But when unusual credit require­ments are there — and this is rare

we can go to a larger bank. This is really a small Inconven­ience.

3. "Lower cost service.”The answer: Don’t believe i t

I live in a small community of 1800 people with assets of not much more than one million dol­lars. A quick check shows that banking services are smaller In our bank than -in the banks pro­moting this legislation.

4. " C o m m u n i ty Economic Growth.”

The answer: I simply don’t be­lieve that a Chicago or large-city bank coming into an area will do more for that community than a bank owned and operated by citi­zens who live in a community.

It is difficult to say what will happen on this legislation. Two years ago it was defeated, but this session the same forces are back, much stronger. In the meantime, they have modified the bill and also convinced some peo­ple that branch banking it need­ed.

When Abraham Lincoln was a member of the legislature of Illi­nois the biggest fights were over banking policies

More than 100 years later we're still fighting over bank legisla­tion.

One of my friends told me "You have to be realistic, Paul. The day of the small grocer and the small farmer is past Smal'

business is nice for the textbooks, but does not fit our modern so­ciety. The small bank will have to go. too. This is the day at the big banking operation. Illinois should not stay in the dark ages.”

Maybe he's right, but I doa’t think so.

I still think there's something fundamentally healthy about not concentrating power. Maybe I’m living in a dream world, but I like the idea of a small businessman, whether he's a farmer, grocer—or banker.

Use o£J£abric Softener Helps Guarantee Success

Fabric softeners work on many household articles if used cor­rectly. This means in the last rinse water, reports Mrs. Ruth Galbraith, University of Illinois home economist.

Otherwise, you arc apt to get an undesirable reaction between the detergent and softener.

Fabric softeners leave an Invis­ible deposit on the fibers and lu-

TW sdoy, M o iL y y ^ l ,bricate the fable. This lets the fibers slide over tkamaaivaa with­in the fabric. As • result, treated fabrics are softer and fluffier than untreated one. This is es­pecially Im portant if you are lihr- drying laundry.

Bath towels, diapers and sheets are mong the articles th a t bene­fit from using sof teners. The selvedges on sheets don't curl as much and they are easier to iron than untreated sheets.

Fabric softeners are also good anti -static agents. Therefore they help to reduce dinging of such garments a t Orion or Acri- lan sweaters and nylon slips.

If the fabric tends to yellow af­ter using a fabric softener, wash­ing several times w ithout the sub­stance may remedy the situation Also, if less absorbency occurs in articles because of too much soft­ener build-up, they may need to be washed occasionally without the substance.

Mrs. Galbraith reminds users that fabric softeners have no re­lation to water softeners. Hard water remains hard — with or without fabric softener.

NEW HEARING DEVICE ENDS DANGLING CORD FO REVER!!

Tiny TONEMASTER aid weighs This unusual instrument is corn- fraction of an ounce — worn on plctely adjustable to most hear­

ing losses. It is Inconspicuous on ono ,a r men and can easily be completely

Peoria. Illinois (Special) A tiny concealed by women, new hearing device weighing a Two free informative booklets are mere fraction of an ounce is now available. One gives complete de­being produced by Tonemaster tails of this amazing new device Mfg Company of Peoria, Illinois The other Is entitled “True Facts The tiny instrument, powered by About Hearing Aids” and should transistors smaller than match be read by every thinking person heads is worn entirely on one ear. who has a hearing problem. Sound Is carried to the ear by a if you are Interested for yourself (bin clear plastic tube There are or a friend, write today to “New no dangling cords, no headbands Devices,” c/o Tonemaster Mfg no heavy amplifier to interfere Co, Dept. »<fi2, 1010 West Alta with the user's freedom. Rond. Peoria, Illinois.Everything is worn right at the , Booklets will be sent by mall in a ear. the "natural" place to hear, plain envelope.

HOUSEIn a University of Illinois trial. ,

hay averaged 75 per cent mois- i ture 9 a m., one day when it was , j cut and run through a hay condi­tioner. By 2 p.m., the next af­ternoon the moisture content had dropped to 16 per cent. Hay cut at the same time, but not condi­tioned, contained about 30 per cent moisture after drying the same length of time.

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

I 0* ! v o r a * \BLUNDER

To blunder is to make a slum-1 sy or stupid mistake. The word is taken from a Scandinavian term that actually means to doze or to slumber. By implication, one who makes a blunder or is not alert or on the ball — but is a t least half [ asleep.

A t the Bill Rebholz residence 211 W est Locust Street

(3 blocks west of the business d istrict)

CH A TSW O RTHir a & r

SUNDAY, M AY 21st12 O'clock Noon to 7 :0 0 P . M .

Come and inspect this 3 bedroom Ranch Style House

with basement and 2 baths

Look! No Chimney!Totally Electric, featuring Electric Heat

TOM BECK, General Contractor, Chatsworth

B ILL REBH Q LI, Electrical Contractor, Chatsworth

J 8 , 1941

rhU leu theIMdVM with-

Tills is m -you are UAc-

m th at bene-m tn . Thedon't curl n »aster to iron u .ire also good

Therefor# e clinging of rion or Acri- ylon slips, to yellow af-

>ftener, wash- thout the sub- the situation

ncy occurs in oo much soft- may need to

nally without

■e minds users s have no re- eners. Hard d — with or ■ner.

iment is corn to most hear- ronspicuous on be completely

•n..re booklets are i complete de- lg new device id “True Facts Is” and should hlnking person problem.

?d for yourself today to "New lemsster Mfg )10 West Alta Is.nt by mail in a

vf/^% 11M /♦ * 7 A A?Thurtdoy, May 18, 1961 TH I CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

Annual Report of the Treasurer of the Town of Chatsworth, Chats worth, Illinois

CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS 'April 30, 1960 - April 30, 1961

GENERAL FUND — RECEIPTSTavern licenses .......................................... ............... • oflflfiftfiTransfer from Municipal Sales Tax ......... .........................250000County Treasurer, taxes—corp................................... 11 35871Oounty Treasurer, taxes—one-half Road and Bridge ’ 2 399 18

DISBURSEMENTSHoward W. Arnold, sand ......... .............................J 500.00Farnsworth A Wylie, Eng. services .......................... 620.41D. E. Lynch Const. Co., materials .......................... 36609Farnsworth A Wylie, Eng. services, 7CS ..... ........ 60962Mason A Meents, labor, services, 7CS .................. 6,096.20

8,192.32259.32

For culverts purchasedFines collected ..._...................................Rent of polling place ...........................Digging water lines (various)Hauling brick ...........................................Sima Drilling — gravel .................H. Staley — use of digger ................ .H. Bishop — use of tinctor .......James Mauritzen, road rock ................Shafer's Agency, rebate on insuranceJoe Baltz, junk truck ....„...................Henry Harms, cutting trees ........ ........L. Wand, moving concrete ....................New York Insurance, loss on bandstand

Total Receipts ......... ....................Balance April 30, 1960 ....................

DISBURSEMENTS — SALARIESStanley Hill, Trustee ............................ .......................S H. Herr. Treasurer ........... .............................Shas. Costello, Trustee ............................J. Cordon Bicket, Trustee .................. ......R J Roscnberger. Town Clerk R J Roscnberger, Soc'y, Board of HealthCurt Stiller, Trustee ......... ............................................Neale Hanley A Henry Phillips. Town AttorneysRobert Donforth, Trustee .........................................Robert Milstead, Trustee ..............Dr If l>. Lockner, Board of Health Joseph Baltz, President of Town Board R J Roscnberger. salary

276.97255.0023.00

191.7518.00 4.29 5.25

40.00 7.34

13.7240.0020.00 7.00 239

April 29, 1961, Balance on hand ........................STREET BOND AND INTEREST ACCOUNT—RECEIPTS

April 30, 1960, Balance on hand ..._.......................................... .$ 13237County Treusurer, Advance taxes ................. ...... ...... ............. 5,561.26

? 5,69363DISBURSEMENTS

$ 325.00

. 619,198.60 84.23

619.282 83

June 30, 1960, Interest on bonds ......... ........Dec. 30, 1960, Interest on bonds—$325.00

Principal bonds paid 65,000.00 „............. 5,325.00

April 29, 1961, Balance on hand .... ......... ..... .... .. ...............SOCIAL SECURITY ACCOUNT—RECEIPTS

April 30, 10960, Balance on hand ................ ............................6Transfer from various accounts............ ...... ............................

6 5,650.00 6 43.63

142.05428.33

6 570.38DISBURSEMENTS

State Employee Retirement System S. S................................ 6145.00 Treas. of State of Illinois, Adm. Expense .............. ...... .......75.00

290.00 6290.00 April 29, 1961, Balance on hand .......................................... 6422.9036.00 PUBLIC LIBRARY—INCOME

145 noinn no April 30, 1960, Balance on hand .... ..................!__ $vonnn Clarence Ruppel, Co. Coll., Adv. taxes $ 1,531.46145 00 La(*ie8, Auxiliary, books ................................ ........... 10.00

558.374.50

562.877.51

157.02

DISBURSEMENTS — STREETS AND ALLEYSCecil Clestcr, labor .......................James Shoemaker, labor ... ... ............... .Oilier Tile Co. materials Pontiac Slone Co., stone Livingston Stone Co., stone Zop Mfg. Co. supplies Brulen A Co. supplies National Chemical Co., supplies Geiger Welding Co., welding Nusftbaum Chevrolet, parts Ideal Implement Co., lalior and parts Howard Arnold, gravel, etc.Marr Oil Co., gas and oil Baltz Sales A Service, gas. oil and repairs Internal Revenue Service, S S and W tax A L. Tennant, labor Roto Rooter Corp parts Bartlett Lumber and Coal Co. materials I>ehm Welding, labor Unit District #1, concrete mix James L. lovid. cleaning sewersLivingston Sales, cement .......Collins Implement Co , repairs Sears. Roebuck A Co., screens D K Lynch, concrete mix. etc Eatel Gregory, gravel and cement Adams A Livingston Sales, materials C I P S Co. lights

36.00 604.15 364.60

6 2.943.65

$ 1,541.466

April 29, 1961, Balance on hand ............................................$1,698.48

208.43D IS B U R S E M E N T S

1960-61 ? *, 'S 1 260 72 A- ^ McCIug A Co., books .............................................

'39900 Ron Shafer, rent 333 23 A- Swarzwalder, librarian

27 07 Citizens Bank, Registration foe, U. S. Bonds219 34 A. Hale, books .................................................... .......>67 59 master, box lent and stamps300 94 Metropolitan Miniatures, book of month ......_...............164 40 1 hc Tribune Co., mugazines ............... ...........21 00 Velma O’Brien, substitute librarianj ,j0 Margaret Weller, lalior .... ..........................

I l l 05 Detective Book Club, txxiks . .......- .....319 28 National Text Book Corp, supplies571 11 Tradition, magazines ........................................548 98 Moody Press, books ............................321 28 SHafor’s Agency

380Q Follett Ijbrary Books, books ...................................6.26

^ W A T E R W O R K S R E V E N U E BONDS— IN C O M E180 90 Aug. 24, Barcus Kindred A Co.. Proceeds of

-''j * *» e$ 253.25

480.00480.00

1.00118.34

6.40 13.50 1 50

12.00 23.53 30.00 9.15 4.00

11.25 1425 31.86

$ 1.490.03

*83,430 75

DISBURSEMENTS — IAW AND ORDERCurtta CYew*. police .... ............ ................- ........Hickaatomic. gaa and oil ...................... ...............Bob's Shell Service ...................................Joe Kroll. police Internal Revenue Service, S.

413.25 sale of bonds5320 DISBURSEMENTS64 40 Transfer to Water Works System Bond. Constr. Account $81,700.00 4.30 Transfer to Water Works Bond Account, interest 1,73075

10066 _ 1 ____

: ,SS118.00 Account closed ................................ .*00.000.00

— ~ ~ ~ WATER WORKS BOND ACCOUNT—Interest—Income* 6 ,221.20 A(Jg ^ 1960 on ................. ............... $ 1,730.75

Disbursements* 2,260 90 Sept. 27, 1960, To First National Bank, Chicago

396.52 payment on Interest ...... ..................................... ........... $ 1,730.75482.79

S. and W. Tax

D IS B U R S E M E N T S — E lJ tC T R IU IJO H T H

C I. P S. C o. 12 months service . .. . .... ...D IS B U R S E M E N T S — B U IL D IN G S A N D G RO U N D S

%

$ 3,314.31

C I P S Co., park lightsT P A W Ry Oo. rentalSears. Roebuck A Co . pulnt and supplip*Vcrn Murphy removing stumpsCulkln's H ard w are , suppliesMarr Oil Co . gn* and oilCostello's, suppliesHicks Oils, fuel ml

D IS B U R S E M E N T S — M ISC ELLA N EO U S

Culkln’s Hardware, miscelaneous supplies Costello's groceriesCitizens Bank, safe deposit box rental General Telephone Co., toll callsChatsworth Platndenler, Treasurer’s report and supplies R J. Roscnberger, stamps E Hugh Henning, auditing feesLivingston County, T B. Seals ........Illinois Municipal League, duesIllinois Office Supplies, election and other supplies Lions Club, house numbers

35.00 Account Closed ........................................................... $00,000.00139 20 WATER WORKS 8 YHTEM BOND CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT

Incom eAug. 26, 1960, Proceeds of bond issue $81,700.00

Disbursements9 2,007 04 Hicksatomic, fuel $ 60.50

H W. Arnold, gravel .................................................... 11.98Sims Drilling, drilling .................................................... 20,789.50Livingston Stone Co., rock ......................................... 212.28Hanley A Phillips, attorneys' fees 1,681.42Rees Construction, water mains 33,018.92Dehm Welding, filter 546.45Russell Wagner, labor 102.50Baltz Sales A Service, gas and oil ............................................. 86.69Farnsworth A Wylie, engineering service 6,439.27Rosen boom Plumbing A Heating, materials, labor, Liters 12,510.00 Mooney Coke Co., coke . . . . . . . . . 23.59Bartlett Lumber A Coal, materials 262.08Livingston Sales, lumber 64.13Chester Drilling, labor 122.50

11 00600

28 92 140 00 25.62

100 00 1.18

.345 28

$ 658 00

Hicksgas Wins First Place in Piper City Bowling Tourney

The Piper City Handicap Men’s Tournament ended May 10th with the following placingB:

1st Hicksgas 3123 2nd—Dehm’s Shellers 3089 3rd—Walters Ford Sales 3035

DvuUm1st—Fritz Paradies and Jim

Dietzman 13132nd—Walt Lee and Howard My­

ers 13053rd—Alex Weakman and Fritz

Rosendahl 12774th—Bill Poplett and Wayne

Tomowskl 1267S ing lea

1st—Jack Fagan 710 2nd—Duane Wagner 682 3rd—Frank Haas 677 4th—La Verne Rietz 676 5th—Ken Pasco 667

AU Event1st —Ken Pasco 1930 2nd—Wayne Tomowski 1916 3rd—-Duane Cloos 1877 4th—Howard Myers 1872 5th -John Kelly 1868

S c ra tc h W innersTeam—Walters Ford Sales 2684 Doubles—Wait Lee and How­

ard Myers 1213 Singles -Jack Fagan 618 All Event—Howard Myers 1752

T eam sThe Piper City Ladies' Handi­

cap Tournament ended May 3rd with the following placing in Doubles. Singles and All Event:

F-85s—2815; City Grocery 2793, Piper Lanes 2710; Form er's Mow­ers 2686; Theresa’s 2658

Single*Millie Diller 609; Miriam Jack-

son 601; Connie Rosendahl 598; Betty Wagner 588; Estelle Dowse 578.

D oublesBetty Wagner and B. Kemnetz

1195. K. Lovestrand and Jo Keefe 1161; H. Myers and P. Bargmann 1118; B. Brauman and B. Hitch­ens 1114; R Gibb and S. Oel- schlager 1108.

All EventJ. Keefe 1720; B. Wagner 1698;

O. Bradbury 1692; C. Rosendahl 1687; K. Lovestrand 1685.---

Your ad in the Plaindealer will get to more people than any other type of advertising.

■on— .

B E D D IN G P L A N T Sat

Conibear's Drug StoreC H A T S W O R T H

Ageratum, Alyssum, Asters, Carnations, Cleome, Coleus, Impatiens (Sultana), Lobelia, M arigold, Petunias, Phlox, Snapdragons, Salvia. Also C abbage, Tomatoes and Peppers.Plants may be purchased at the greenhouse any afternoon or

evening (if the lights are on) except Thursday

1189.00 t MAS

i

SPRING SPECIALSGARDEN ROTO-TILLER .... ..... ..TRACTOR WHEEL MOVERS ------PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR ..LAWN MOWER SPECIAL ...........LEAF RAKE ......................... - ..... -...GARDEN RAKE ..................... - ..... ..GARDEN HOE ............................. .......... ...... - ........... ....... -f *-**

Lawn mowers. Come In and look them over. We trade. NEW LAWN MOWERS HAVE ARRIVED

Dennew itz Bros.Car, Truck and Tractor Service - B la c k ami thing

Gas - Oils - Parts - General Repairing - WeldingPHONE 84 CHATSWORTH, ILL ON. RT. 24

! SPRING | DISCOUNTf ON ALL MOTOR OILSg Golden — X100 — Rotella — Premium

[SHELL]s

JO B ftlt

Hornstein O il Co.JOBBER

CHATSWORTH, ILL.■■■■■■

HURRY.' HURRYLA L L -

KITCHEN carnival

88 67 41 18 3.30

28.80 107 00 1000

194 42 1.00

60 00 29.13 2.00

$75,931.81 $ 5,768.19

M ain tenanceApril 29. 1961, Balance on hand

W A T E R W O R KS F U N D — O p era tio n anil INCOME

Aprd 30, Balance on hand $ 5,997.07Aug 7. I960. Transfer from “Garbage Fund" ..... $ 407.25Ronald Shafer, Water Collections, commissions 26,822.55

Total Receipts $27,229.80

niHBUKMKMENTH — INSURANCE AND BONDSRobert A. Adams, insurance premium and bonds Shafer’s Agency, insurance premium and bonds H e r r -Bicket Agency, insurance premium and bonds

INCOME—TOWN GARBAGE AND DISPOSAL

$ 565 50 Al,ril 1961- $33,226.87

363 31 190 89

Collections April 30, 1960. Balahce

$ 407 25DISBURSEMENTS — TOWN OARBAOE AND DISPOSAL

Transfer to “W nttr Works” Fund ............. - ........................... •Account Closed ................................................. ....... . ..$00,000.00

MUNICIPAL SALES TAX FUND—RECEIPTS April 30, I960, Balance on hand ............................................~ -$ 3,289.06

Total Receipts and Balance DISBURSEMENTS

McKesson & Robbins, materials ............................................$ 79.00Rosenboom Plumbing & Heating, labor and repairs .............. 1,000.97

180 06 The Chatsworth Plaindealer Treasurer’s Report and supplies 104.30__ J__ Cliff Runyon, labor ' ................................................... H f lX ?734 26 C I P S.. power ... 1 - ...........................

Shafer's Agency, water coll, comm........... i .jou.uu,o , ™ I-eonard French, postage, water samples H 00

Illinois Meter Inc. supplies and repairs 478 10223.00 Drilling, test holes .............- .............. • — 8 '9V/,Xo--------Social Security Fund, transfer ................. ................................. ^ 0 3

C. L. Ortman, labor and repairs ......................................... 26 00Zep Mfg Co., invoices ......- .......................... ...... •• _ “ J-"’First National Bank. Chicago, bonds A Int. on bonds 3' „ lx

Auditor of Public Accounts

April 29, Balance on hand ....----.— ------DISBURSEMENTS

Hickaatomic Stations, fuel oil ....... — .........E arl Thomas, labor ....._ ............—....... ...........T ransfer to general f u n d ......... ..........................Man- OU Co., gaa and o i l -------------------- ------B. G. Watson, truck rental ..............................Leonard French, labor ........ .................. .............Social Security Fund, transfer — ........ ..........B artle tt Lumber and Coal, m a te r ia ls ...........Ron Shafer, ROT*! and Farnsworth A Wylie,Howard Arnold, street Mason A Meents, Constr Charlotte Township, grading stree ts Diller Tile, refund on main ext.

$13,858.62

engineering s e r e t Improvement mstr., labor, str

services

$17,147.68 .$ 9,045.85

145.00300.001

2,500.00145.00 65.00

1,057.0570.7938.1136.68

134.14757.75

1,473.31679.00700.00

8.32 15.01

1,000.00 6,020.00 1,733.28

12.93 149.08 306.24

MtJTOR FUEL TAX FUND—RECEIPTS April 30, UtO, Balane

$ 8,101.83

$ 1,745JO

J 6,472.20

23362?■: r y.

C R - W M : ? —“*■ /V »,v >(Hr

"in $ 6,705.82—

$ 8,451.72

Rinkenberger Iiro6., freight .................- ................ ..............Pontiac Stone, rock .............. ............ ...........- .........................Water Works. Dept. Account, transfer ................................Water Works Bond Account, transfer ...................................Water Works Reserve Account, transferNussbaum Trucking, freight ........................................Cecel Clefter. labor . -• . ..Baltz Sales A Service, huuling gravel, gas and oil .......... ...................

Total Disbursements .......................................................April 29, 1961, Balance on hand ..................................... - .....* 4,304.69

WATER WORKS (BOND ACCOUNT)—IncomeTransfer from Operation A Maintenance ..................... - ......$ 6,020.00

DISBURSEMENTSFirst National Bank, Chicago, S/A interest on bonds ........... $ 3,242.50

April 29, 1961, Balance on hand ............... ..... ......... —..... - ...... $ 2,777.50WATER WORKS (DEPRECIATION ACCOUNT) — Income

Transfer from “Operation A Main." A ccount........ .... ..... —J ,1000.00

April 29, 1961, Balance on hand ............... .... ....................—J 1,000.00WATER WORKS (Bead Reserve Account) — Income

Transfer from “Operation A Maintenance Account .......... $ 1,733.28

April 29, 1961, Balance on hand ........................................ — $ 1,733.28April 29. 1961, Bonda Outstanding-

W ater Revenue Bonda, Dated 10/1/47 O 4% Bonds#15 and # 1 6 ________ __-..... - ...... .............................. $ 2,000.00

iJS®’. ^ . — ....— — 86,000.00' ‘ ^ r n n e n t Bonda 9 dated 9/1/51

to # 55, Inc. .................. .............................. 15.000 00

Ends May 311<: W E’LL PAY YO U

n o . .

W e’ll pay you $10 to $35 in cash as a “new-use” offer on electric ranges, freezers and dishwasher*.

D on’t w ait any longer for th a t new flameless electric range, freezer o r dishwasher. Buy one o r two o r a ll th ree now . . . before the A ll-E le d tf i K itchen C arn ival ends May 31.

V isit your p a rtic ip a tin g electric app liance dealer N O W .D on’t miss th is b ig opportun ity .

M about l i t GPS "Naw-Uta” Wiring AI owobcs for flscfric Re

dHTML ILLINOIS MIBLK SO T/tf COMMIT ■ # : \.. * - i-H

: • ® v3 | 1

-V -

-f J5P**<y8hi

f r t *trf* *

May I t , 1961 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALBR, CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

carlsWin Prises On Safety Essays

Christine Diller and Nancy Brown won prizes on their essays In a sa fety contest The contest w as sponsored by a group of busi­ness houses under the name o>( Pantagraph area educational safety campaign.

Youngsters from the fifth grade high school were encour­

aged to compete. Prizes were of fered for f irs t second and third places for each grade.

Christine Diller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Diller, won first place for grade seven. She received a $100 bond for her theme on “How to Reduce Pedes­trian Accidents.” Her teacher, Mrs. Francis Wallrich, sent in several of the best themes from the seventh grade.

Nancy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Brown, a sopho­more a t Chatsworth high sehocfl, received a third prize and $26 bond, as a winner in her group.

All the winners were entertain­ed a t a dinner a t Sinorak restau­rant in Bloomington on Wednes day evening.

The grand prize winner had to be a senior. I t was Marian J. Conroy of Trinity high school, Bloomington, who received a $500 college scholarship.

Extinguish Truck Fire

The Virginia Theatre

CHATSWORTH, IU IN O ISSaturday 7:00

Sunday 2:00 and 7:00

Saturday, Sunday and MondayMay 20-21-22

Extra Matinee Saturday 2:00

“Swiss Family Robinson’s”

withJOHN MILLS,

DOROTHY McGUIRETOMMY KIRK

This is one of Walt Disney's finest

The fire department was called one and one-half miles east of town on Roue 24 Wednesday at 6:16 p.m. to extinguish a truck fire.

E. P. King was taking hogs to the auction sale at Forrest when Leo Gerdes stopped him and told him of the truck being on fire. The hogs were unloaded and the truck pushed to the side of the road, and the fire department culled.

Approximately $200 damage was reportedly done to the motor of the truck.

D. of L Announce Outing Date

At a meeting last Tuesday inthe K. of C. Hall, Mrs. Kenneth Somers, regent, reported on the state convention of the Daughters of Isabella which was held in Rockford on May 5, 6 and 7, which she and Mrs. Donald Ber- gan attended.

I t was announced that the an­nual communion Sunday will be May 28. A committee headed by Mrs. Louis Haberkom will serve the breakfast in the K. of C. Hall.

The date for the June outing has been set for June 13 at Hon­egger House in Fairbury.

Cards were played during the social hour. Prizes at 500 went to Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. Dwight Mobley and Father Van Raes. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Teresa Storr and Mrs. Marie Rosenboom

Mrs. Joseph Rebholz was social chairman for the meeting.

Forrest Honors Retiring Teachers

The Board of Education, facul­ty members, their husbands and wives of the Forrest-Strawn-Wing School Unit held a dinner Tues­day at the Honegger House hon­oring Mrs. Mabyl Mehrkens and Mrs. Erma Veatch.

Both teachers are retiring at i the close of the school year. Mrs. j Mehrkens has taught 41 years I and Mrs. Veatch 32 years, 23 of them in Forrest Township.

Miss Fern West, teccher in the Forrest school, had charge of the dinner arrangements.

SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIALCinnamon Twists................ - ......doz. 55cCocoanut Cream P ie ....., ............ ea. 55c

Closed a ll day Tuesday, M ay 23; Attending Convention in Chicago

M & M B A K E S H O PCOMPLETE LIN E O F BAKED GOODS . . SPECIAL PLATE

LUNCHES . . SANDW ICHES O F ALL KINDSStop in or phone 166

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Here?* Your Weekly Livestock Market Report from Feller Livestock Sales—BUTCHER HOGS Mold on t red hot m arket w ith top hog* go­ing a t $17.90 c w t A hnoet a ll the boga aoid in n range from $17.00 to $17 AO cw t. One thing la for certain th at an aootton la th e only place you could g et th at kind of a price for your butcher hog*. W e w ill net you m ore dollar* for any type or w eight o f butcher hog*. W e need m ore butcher hog* to fill the order* here on Tneaday night.

FEEDER STEERS and H EIFERS sold on a steady m arket w ith calve* selling op to $20.00 cw t. and th e bulk of the Feeder Cat­tle from $22.00 to $20.00 cw t. If you want to buy or se ll a l­m ost any kind of Feeder Steers, plan to attend th is sale a s you can buy any kind you w ant.

FAT CATTLE sold on a slow er m arket w ith choice ca ttle go­ing from $22.00 cw t. to $23.20 cw t. The demand Is for lig h t­w eight butcher ca ttle as several heifer* sold up to $22£0 cw t. Cow* topped at $18.20 on young hetferette types and $17.00 on good

VEAL CALVES topped a t $34.00 w ith of good fa t calves.

buyers In search

H ERE ARE SOME SALES:W ELLINGTON—J. Lockhart, 7 hogs, 2420 lbo. ....... 417.90BUCKLEY—Earl Rust, 2 hogs, 430 lbs. ............ ...................17.80WATBEKA—Ed Davis, 15 hogs, 3160 lbs. ................... ......... 17.70BUCKLEY—John Janssen, 8 hogs, 1685 lbs. ___________ 17.75RANTOUL—Jo e Good, 18 hogs, 4010 lbs. ......... ..................1740CHATSWORTH—Mae Hornickel, 870 lb. steer _________ 22.30CXSSNA PARK—Orville Deck, 1005 lb. cow ___________ 1840

4A PARK—Levi Young, 990 lb. steer ...... ................. 21.10r*AIGN—Arnold Mennenga, 21 steers, top -------- 22.2CSKA—Stanley Cork, 1385 lb. Holstein cow _____ 17.80

1A PARK—Gene Nolin, 11 heifers, top .................. 22.50

Special N e x t TuesdayTW O CARLOADS OF FEEDER CATTLE TO BE CON­SIGNED TO OUR SALE NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961. MOSTLY LIGHT CALVES.

M br livestock SalesDON

tf VowI OK.Sole Coll Jim Trunk, Phone

98F2, Chotvworfh

Little League P lay Begins M ay 30

More than 40 Chatsworth boys have been reporting for practice for the Big 6 Junior Baseball League. Play in the league, which is composed of A. B and C teams from Chatsworth, Forrest, Mel­vin, Piper City, Roberta-Thawville and Sibley, begins on Tuesday, May 30. At six o’clock that eve­ning, Chatsworth will play For­rest on the local diamond; Piper City will play at Melvin; and Sib­ley at Roberta-Thawvile.

The complete 1961 schedule is as follows: •

ScheduleA Team Schedule.

MAY 30Forrest a t Chatsworth Piper City at Melvin Sibley a t R-T

JU N E 2Chatsworth a t Melvin Forrest a t R-T Piper City a t Sibley

JUNE 6Piper City at Chatsworth Sibley a t Forrest R-T at Melvin

JUNE 9 _Chatsworth at R-T Forrest at Piper City Melvin a t Sibley

JU N E 13Sibley at Chatsworth Melvin at Forrest R-T at Piper City

JUNE 16 Open

JUNE 20Chatsworth at Forrest Melvin a t Piper City R-T a t Sibley

JUNE 23Melvin at Chatsworth R-T at Forrest Sibley at Piper City

JUNE 27Chatsworth at Piper City Forrest at Sibley Melvin at R-T

JUNE 30R-T at Chatsworth Piper City at Forrest Sibley at Melvin

JULY 4Chatsworth at Sibley Forrest at Melvin Piper City at R-T

JULY 7 Open

JULY 11Forrest at Chatsworth Piper City at Melvin Sibley at R-T

JULY 14Chatsworth at Melvin Forrest at R-T Piper City at Sibley

JULY 18Piper City at Chatsworth Sibley at Forrest R-T at Melvin

JULY 21Chatsworth at R-TForrest at Piper City Melvin a t Sibley

JULY 20Sibley at Chatsworth Melvin at Forrest R-T at Piper City

JULY 28 Open

TOURNAM ENTAPO. 1

Game 1—3rd place vs 5th place Game 2—4th place vs 6th place

AUG. 4Game 3—Winner game 1 vs 1st

placeGame 4—Winner game 2 vs 2nd

place AUG. 6

Game 6—Winner game 3 vs winner game 4

Friday night. May 19. all of the local lads and their parents will canvas the entire area selling a spray-on medical aid In an effort to raise money to defray expenses for the season. Saturday the boys will be continuing the sale at var­ious locations in the business dis­trict.

Methodist Men MeetThe Methodist Men met in the

Education building on Sunday evening for their regular month ly meeting, with Frank Kyburz presiding. After the song service devotions were given by Clarence Bennett and Hugh Hamilton. There was a discussion of putting "God’s Acres” in the soil bank this year.

The Rev. Thobum Enge showed pictures taken on a trip through Mexico.

Refreshments were served by Clarence Bennett, Roy Bennett, Frank Bennett and Arthur Wal ter.

EUB YOUTH Honor Mothers

The E U R Youth Fellowship presented pictures of the praying hands to mothers at the morning worship service on Sunday, In recognition of Mothers Day. Phyl­lis Sharp, Margie and Ruth Klehm sang "There’s Beauty All Around.”

Pictures of the Holy Land were shown by Mrs. John Fehr of For­rest, that evening in the high school cafeteria. This was also sponsored by the youth. Follow­ing the program, YF members, their parents, Mrs. Fehr and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fleck were served ref r eshments a t the Leon Sharp home.

John Monahan Re-Enlists

John Monahan spent Tuesday In Chicago where he re-enlisted in the Army. He retains his rank of Sp-5. John leaves today (Thurs­day) for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he will be for a short time before realignm ent.

T>iurtdqyL_Mayj 1 8 ,_ ia 6 1

To Attend Convention

r

Highest temperature ever re­corded officially in the world was 136 degrees in North Africa in September 1922.

Clarence Kurtenbach, grand knight, and Karl Weller, financial secretary of 0# C.Council, plan lb attend the K. of C. 64th annual convention May 19, 20 and 21 In the Fere Mar­quette Hotel, Peoria.

Highlighting the three days will be an 8:00 p.m. Pontifical Low Mass celebrated by the Most Rev. John B. Franz, Bishop of Pe­art;, and a banquet Saturday

NEW GRAIN STORAGE BINThe Livingston Company has

started the construction of a grain storage building at Strawn. Hie new structure is to be 60x 200 feet, 24 feet high, and wiU have a capacity of 266,000 bush­els.

evening in the ball room of the Pere Marquette at which Rev. Charles Dismas Clark, S. J., the “Hoodlum Priest" will be the principal speaker.

No School ThursdaySupt. Marlin Meyer announces

that school will be dismissed at 2:30 pm. on Wednesday, May 26. There will be no school on Thurs­day.

On Friday, the buses will leave to pick up country children at 9 am . and town children are not to arrive a t school before 9:46. Buses will then leave at 2 p.m. to take the sudents home.

o ■ ■ ■ ■Read the advertlaem eata and

tell the m erchant you saw hie ad

lUPERWm '.IsC mi oldeJlileffT! \

Ai m rh i That Tm h s i a th e Hm S M m Th IH O P M ar*. *

i Ca*

CHUCKROASTST SWISS STIAK. ST

CHUCKROAST

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Fresh Pressed - W M

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SALMONmom roe tow mowy bay-TwPty Aw mSCilin

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ASPARAGUS.....S r25 t

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CLEANSER2'A3f 25-

PEARS 2 s ; 4 5 *

Par A R afratM ag h m m r Drink

WELCH'S FIESTA PUNCH

SAUSAGE55*

RELISHX * 2 7 <

OR

WELCHADE11-03 2 9 *

llal

DRESSING

2 9 cl-M.

ii-ax.

STARCH =2T*i 3 9 tiH* * fc,v* G ® 1®1®*® Syrup 2 lAOi. Cam

Topmost B r e a d 8 * 01 u~ *1

Folgers C o f fe e 2 ‘i n’ S1 °5

Ic e C re a m — V 2 6 a i. 6 9 c

Snider's C a tS lip 6 M 0> *1

Maty Meere CaaRaaI CtpUl

Forrest H a lf & H alf " 2 5 *Forrest Whipping Cream * * 2 9 *

Head Lettucetr

Potatoes 10R A D IS H E SO N IO N S

H A M S Armour Star

Center Sliced B u tt Portion Shank PortionFresh Lean Ground B o o f

Fresh Lean Pork Bntt Roast 3 9 *

Fresh Lean Perk Steak 4 5 *

Choke Round Steak 75& choke Sirloin Steak 75& Rib Steaks 6 5 *W ilson s Best Franks 4 9 1M inute Steaks 59*

WILSON CORN KINC

— —

Sliced B A C O N 4 9 1 C H O P P E D H A M 4 9 1 Spiced H a a 4 9 1

--.TV-ifr — — tr-

Prices GoodinwMUpy rnN|f ■ Mnrnwy

M ay 1 8 ,1 9 & 2 0O E R R Y S

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