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PLAINDtALSN PHOTOLion President James Rebholz points to one of the new street

signs just Installed by the Chatsworth Lions Club.

New Street Signs Go Up This W eekL ions C lub members h a v e been

show ing re a l a c tiv ity In p u ttin g up th e ir long a w a ite d s t r e e t signs.

O ne g ro u p b egan la s t w eek d riv ing s ta k e s fo r th e lo ca tio n of th e signs. F ra n k Z o rn s ta r te d w o rk w ith his t r a c to r d igging holes and o th e rs se t th e posts.

A no th er g ro u p a ssem b led th e signs a n d b o lted th e m to g e th e r. O ne g roup p oured cem en t fo r the poles and a n o th e r b u n ch pu t signs on th e posts. As fa r a s is p rac tica lly possible, th e signs w ere located on th e n o rth e a s t c o m e r of th e block.

T h ere a re 272 signs a n d 68 co r­n e rs to be supplied. A 10-inch hole w as bo red 30 inches d eep to acco m m o d ate th e tw o-inch pipe th a t is 10'A fe e t long. N e a r th e b o tto m of th e pipe a ho le w as bored and a sh o rt piece w a s p lac ­e d a t r ig h t an g le s to h e lp s tre n g th e n th e post.

The Livingston Sales Company of Chatsworth and the People*

C oal a n d L u m b e r C om pany of P i­p e r C ity each d o n a te d o n e-h a lf of th e 4 y a rd s o f c em en t n ecessa ry to fill th e 68 holes.

F if te e n o r tw e n ty m em b e rs of th e L ions C lub h a v e been w o rk ­ing u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of th e p resid en t. J a m e R ebholz, to g e t th e w o rk done.

T h is h a s been a long h a rd p ro j­ect th a t beg an la s t w in te r w ith th e w o rk of c lu b m em b e rs a n d frien d s to pu t on a M in stre l Show to ra ise th e m oney.

N ex t th e co m m itte e in v e s tig a t­ed e n d fin a lly fo und w h a t th e y considered w as th e m o st fo r th e ir m oney from a com p an y in K a n ­kakee . i

B a rr in g u n fo rse en d ifficu lty , th e s ig n s should be in p lace by today — T h u rsd a y , A ugust 18. 1960.

The next undertaking w ill be to organize • plan to obtain house numbers and sen them to the residents. This will not be done until some time later.

Chatsworth Schools Open Aug. 29thC h a tsw o rth C o m m u n ity U nit

I Mat n e t No. 1 schools w ill open th e 1960-61 school te rm w ith a U nit fa cu lty m eetLng o n F rid ay , A ugust 26. a t 9 a m . T h e a f te r ­noon sessions fo r th e fac ility will include fa cu lty m ee tin g s in th e se p a ra te buildings.

School fo r th e s tu d e n ts w ill be in session fo r o n e-h a lf d ay on A ugust 29 fro m 9 a.m . u n til noon fo r th e p u rp o se of re g is tra tio n and o rien ta tio n . B uses w ill ru n in th e m o rn in g and a t noon.

Book re n ta l fo r th e 1960-61 y e a r w ill be $6.00 p e r s tu d e n t pe r year. T he school s tu d e n t in su r­ance p ro g ram fo r thJs y e a r h as been changed to the Albert K nopp and Associates p lan which w as obtained through the Ronald Shafer Agency. The rates are $1.50 per student in grades one through six and $1.76 per student In grades seven through twelve. I t is strongly recommended that all parents take out this Insur­ance. All boys participating In sports must take out this Insur­ance fo r their protection. The football insurance coverage which

is pa id b y th e school d is tr ic t era acc id en ts in fo o tb a ll only. W e will a lso h av e av a ilab le th e 24- h o u r p lan fo r co v erag e a t a r a te of $11)00 p e r s tu d e n t, if th e p a r ­en t p re fe rs th is co v erag e r a th e r th a n th e school d a y coverage only.

A lso av ailab le is a c lean tow el serv ice fo r physical edu ca tio n c lasses and th e a th le tic p ro g ram . T h e c h arg e fo r th is se rv ice is $2.00 p e r s e m e s te r fo r n o n -a th ­le te s and $2.60 p e r se m es te r fo r a th le te s . T h is se rv ice p rov ides th e tow els an d c le an s th e m ev ery w eek. I t is fe lt th a t th is serv ice is v e ry good fo r s a n ita ry reasons.

T h e f i r s t d ay fo r school lunche* w ill be A ugust 30. All s tu d e n ts a re w elcom e to s ta y fo r th e hot lunch p ro g ram . T h e c h a rg e fo r th e w e ll-b a lan ced noo n m ea l is 30c p e r m esl. I t is p re fe ra b le If th is is paid fo r a w eek a t a tim e , in advance, on M ondays.

T h e f ir s t v a c a tio n fo r th e s tu ­d e n ts w ill be S e p te m b e r 5

S u p t. M arlin M ey er e s tim a te s th e en ro llm en t fo r th e g ra d e school to be 270 a n d 166 In h igh

M iss Madge El Nance and Darwin M . BaystonW ed Sunday

Miss Madge E Nance, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tbofna* S. Nance of FMibury, became the bride of Darwin M. Bayston, son of the La Roy Baystons of Chats­worth, at 2:30 p m Sunday. The Rev Elmer Klingensmith * per­formed the double ring ceremony at St. Paul's Evangelical Luther­an Church.

Miss Nance, who was given in marriage by her oldest brother, Thomas Nance of Aurora, chose a waltz length gown of Chantilly lace underlined with slipper satin. The gown's bodice was designed with scalloped bateau neckline and brief sleeves. Her fingertip silk illusion veil was attached to a lace and pearl headpiece. She carried an arrangement of sweet­heart roses and baby breath on • white Bible.

Mrs. Jack Sparks of Fhlrbury, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She w en a mint green peau de sole sheath with match­ing nylon tulle overskirt. Her en­semble also Included a matching bow-clip hat with circular veQ end a colonial bouquet of pink and white shattered carnations.

The bridesmaid. Miss Feme

Smith of Fairbury, had a dress, headpiece and bouquet Identical to those of Mrs. Sparks.

Gerald Bayston of Chatsworth was his brother’s best man; Lyle Branz, Chatsworth, was grooms­man. Ushers were John Hubly of Chatsworth and James Nance of Fairbury, a brother of the bride.

Mrs. Lowell Flesaner of Chats­worth, organist, played the tra­ditional wedding marches and ac­companied Mrs. James Perkins of Forrest, the sister of the bride­groom, vocal soloist.

Immediately following the wed­ding, a reception was held In the church parlors. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ivan Diller, Mrs. John Hubly, Mrs. Bennie White, Mrs. John Hildreth, Mrs. Donald Hedrick, Miss Desnna Durbin, and Mrs. James Perkin*.

After honeymooning In Wiscon­sin, the newlyweds, both of whom attended Illinois State Normal University, will be at home in Chatsworth. Mr. Bayston, a grad­uate of Chatsworth high school. Is employed by Diller Tile Co. The bride Is a graduate of Fair­bury high school

EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR “JtATSWORTH, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 NUMBER 2

Arrive Home From 3500 Mile Auto Trip

M r. an d M rs. R olie rt A sh m an Sr. a r r iv e d hom e 'S a tu r d a y fro m a m o to r t r ip th ro u g h n in e s ta te s , tra v e lin g a d is tan ce o f a lm o st 3600 m iles.

T h ey w e n t th ro u g h n o r th e rn In d ian a , n o r th e rn M ich igan c ro ss­in g th e fam ous M ack inac B ridge, th e n on th ro u g h n o r th e rn W is­consin, M inneso ta, an d N o r th D a k o ta . I n th e B a d lan d s of N o rth D a k o ta , th e y tra v e le d th ro u g h b o th u n its o f R oosevelt M e m o ria l P a rk . F ro m th e re , th e y co n tin u ed on th ro u g h S o u th D a k o ta , N e­b ra sk a , K a n sa s an d th ro u g h th e L ak e o f th e O zark s in M issouri. A t th e lake , a t r ip on th e boat, “T h e G o v e rn o r," w as a n In te re s t­ing experience . T h e c a p ta in o f th e b oa t, w h o w a s a lso a sk in diver, w en t dow n in 46 fe e t o f w a te r at one sp o t in th e la k e a n d b ro u g h t u p som e b e au tifu l sea she lls w hich he d is tr ib u te d to th e ch il­d re n a n d lad ies on th e boat.

T h e n e x t s to p w as a t th e B ag- ne ll D am E le c tr ic P o w e r P lan t w h e re th e y took a c o n d u c ted to u r th ro u g h th e pow er p lan t.

T h e A shm ans re p o rte d p lea sa n t w e a th e r a n d good ro a d s a ll th e w ay.

Ladies Visit Mackinac Bridge

M iss L ouise A rbuck le a n d M rs. Goidie S te r re n b e rg re tu rn e d la s t w eek fro m a 10-day t r ip th a t cov­e red 1700 m iles in to n o r th e rn U n ited S ta te s .

T h ey sp e n t tw o d ay s in D e a r­b o rn an d F e rn d a le , M ich., v is it­ing frien d s a n d re la tiv e s.

M iss A rb uck je th o u g h t th e h ig h lig h t o f th e ir t r ip w as th e th rillin g d riv e o v er th e new M ackinac B ridge. T h is 100 m il­lion d o lla r s tru c tu re w as opened to th e public Nov. 1, 1957.

T h e ladles spen t one d a y on M ackinac Is lan d an d to o k th e to u r a ro u n d th e island. T h ey con­tin u ed th e ir trav e ls to th e N o r th ­e rn P en in su la , th ro u g h th e C a n ­ad ian locks in to deep w a te r and th en b ack by w ay of th e A m eri­can locks. M rs. S te r re n b e rg w as im pressed by th e tr ip th ro u g h th e locks.

T hey re tu rn e d hom e a lo n g th e scenic W isconsin ro u te .

Glenda Rosenboom Church Delegate

G lenda R osenboom , d a u g h te r of M r, an d M rs. T ra e g e r R osenboom , left T u esd ay to a tte n d th e I n te r ­n a tio n a l L u th e r L eague C o nven­tion held in M ilw aukee, W is., from A u g u st 16 to 21.

G lenda is p re sid en t o f th e local L u th e r L eague a n d t r e a s u re r of th e F e d e ra tio n . E ach c h u rch is a llow ed one de legate .

There will be meetings for the business group, for Bible study, and the general assembly. Glenda expected to be in a business group and to be assigned to a class for Bible study.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosenboom will take their daughter to Wisconsin, along with Areleda Watson of Gibson City and Bonnie Flessner of Roberts. Dave Hutson of Sib­ley, Federation president, will also be in attendance. Other delegates from this area will be from An­chor and Chenoa.

Conference Headquarters will be In the Schroeder Hotel. The delegates will be located in other nearby hotels. A delegation of 2500 ts expected. Including those from the U. S., Canada and sev­eral foreign countries.

Glenda is n senior in the local Mgh school. She is a cheerleader, editor of The Tatler, and ■ mem­ber of the band. She attended cheerleading camp at Normal and music camp at Charleston. Glen­da ts being sponsored by the Chatsworth Luther League.

n o r n i MEETING Wednesdays each month. 8:80. tf

American Legion. 2nd and 4th

“Lois and Bill” Honored With “His And Her” Sfiower

M iss Lois A n n S aa th o ff and "B ill” R ebholz, w ho a re to be m a rr ie d S ep t. 17, w ere g u ests of h o n o r a t a ' su rp r ise “H is an d H e r” sh o w er g iven by M r. and M rs. A l G e rb ra c h t a t th e h o m e of M rs. L o rra in e G e rb rac h t, S a tu r ­d a y n ig h t.

A P o ly n esian th em e w as used fo r th e p a r ty . G u ests en joyed “P o -P o ’s to a s te d over a m in- i te u r h ibach i. L u au punch an d a la te ev en in g su p p e r of P o ly n esian food.

A f te r th e h o n o red g u ests op en ­ed th e i r g ifts , c a k e w as served . T h e c a k e w as a m in a tu re rep lica o f L ois A n n 's w edd ing cake.

G u ests in c lu d ed M r. a n d M rs. A lan B altz , M r. a n d Mrs. G era ld B a r t le t t , M r. a n d M rs. L elan d D ehm , M r. a n d M rs. H a n k A ber- Ie, M r. a n d M rs. D o n a ld H o b a rt, M r. a n d M rs. T o m K erb er, Jo y S ch lem m er, J a c k M iller and D o n ­a ld W ilson.

Mystery Farm Home Of the Leo Hublys

M y ste ry F a m No. 12 is th e hom e of M r. a n d M rs. L eo H ubly , a n d is lo ca ted th r e e m iles n o r th o f C h a tsw o rth , o n e m ile w est and o n e -h a lf m ile sou th .

T h e H ublys h av e lived fo r nine y e a rs o n th is 160 a c re t r a c t w hich is ow ned by J o h n R. R yan of B loom ington. T h ey c a rry on a g ra in -liv es to ck ty p e o f fa rm in g w ith spec ia l em p h asis on th e live­stock . M r. H u b ly ra ises p u reb red C h e s te r W h ite hogs and p u reb red S h o r th o rn c a tt le . H e has been q u ite successfu l In show ing his an im a ls a t v a rio u s fa irs th ro u g h ­o u t c e n tra l Illino is, and in th e sa le o f b reed in g stock .

H e is a p a s t p re s id e n t o f th e Illino is C h e s te r W h ite B re e d e r s ; A ssocia tion , is a m em b er of th e F o rre s t S w ine Im p ro v em en t A s­so c ia tio n and of th e A m erican S h o r th o rn A ssociation .

M r. and M rs. H ubly a re m em ­b e rs o f S ts. P e te r and P au l C h u rch in C h a tsw o rth , a n d th e ch ild ren a tte n d th e p a ro ch ial school th e re . E ddie is 8 y e a rs old, Jo B e th is 7, Jo h n i* 6, a n d T e re sa is 4.

M rs. H ub ly is th e fo rm er V era L aw less o f S tr a w n S he is p re s i­d e n t o f th e C h a tsw o rth Ju n io r W o m an 's C lub, a n d a m em b er of th e C h a r lo t te Z ippers bow ling team .

Benjamin Levering Approves of New Street Signs

A le t te r from B en jam in L ev er­ing of C hicago to th e C h a tsw o rth L ions C lub s ta te s th a t he no ticed by th e A ugust 11 issue of th e P la in d e a lc r th a t th e L ions C lub is p ro m o tin g a m ovem en t to e s ­ta b lish s tre e t nam es.

M r. L evering no ted th e signs w e re to cost $10 each. H e se n t a ch eck to p u rc h ase a sign.

H e concluded w ith th e re m a rk , "T h a t is a th in g w h ich shopld have been done m any y ears ago. God b less th e L ions C lub.”

Shower for Sprys At Kibler Home

M r. an d M rs. W illiam K ib ler e n te r ta in e d S a tu rd a y even ing w ith an o u td o o r d in n er and sh o w er in h o n o r of M r. and M rs. E d w a rd S pry .

T h e guests w ere M r. a n d M rs. M arlin M eyer, M r. and M rs. V irg il F r a h e r o f C uilom , M iss Jess ie C am pbell of P on tiac , M rs. C la r ­ence Pool, M r. and M rs. M arv in C h ris ten sen of C lifton an d M r. a n d M rs. Alvin C h ris ten sen of C lifton .

O th e r gu ests included M r. and M rs. E lden S p ry and son, W a r­re n of Colfax, D onald D eany , M r. an d M rs. R o b e rt Beebe o f P o n tiac , M r. an d M rs. K. R. P o rte rf ie ld , M iss G ise la L ask of P ip e r C ity and W illiam M atth ia s .

Streets to Be Black Topped

A report from M ayor Joe Baltz concerning the s t r e e ts Is that 7th street north of Conrad Heppe’s home, 4th street from the old grade school to th e new grade school and Locust (Main) west of the black top are all to be sur­faced with black top In the near future.

Residents desiring to have drive­ways blade topped should consult the road builders, Mason and Meents of Watseka, who are doing the work for the town.

A Wknt-ad will aaB It

Joan Johnson Returns From California Trip

M iss Jo a n Johnson re tu rn e d hom e la s t S a tu rd a y a f te r tw o and a ha lf w eeks of vacation . She m et Mr. and M rs. B ruce H olcom b of B loom ington in San F rancisco . T he H olcom bs had been trav e lin g w ith th e ir house t r a i le r th ree w eeks p rev ious to th e tim e she m et them . T h ey sp en t severa l days in S a n F ran c isco and Los A ngeles, w h ere th ey to u red D isney land a n d K n o tt’s B erry F a rm an d v isited an uncle in E n ­glewood.

R e tu rn in g hom e th ey crossed th e d e se rt in th e day tim e. T his w as l-cally ho t. T he c a r boiled tw ice a n d th ey sto p p ed to h e lp a n o th e r m a n w hose c a r boiled and he h ad no w a te r . T h ey go t in to L as V egas, th e g am bling c e n te r of th e U n ited S ta te s in th e eve­ning, w h e re Jo an te s tif ie d th ey did on ly sigh tseeing .

T h e g ro u p stopped in A lb u q u er­que, N. M., to visit a friend . Jo an liked A lbuquerque. S h e described it a s "h o t in th e sun, b u t i t had a nice b reeze .”

T h e tr io v isited th e G ra n d C an ­yon an d L ak e M eade, w hich th ey found a b it d isappoin ting . T hey saw g re a t n u m b ers o f In d ian s as th ey c ro ssed th e N av ajo re se rv a ­tion, saw a Pueblo v illage and passed th ro u g h G allpp, N. M., th e In d ian c ap ita l.

T h is w as a “sco u tin g " tr ip for th e H olcom bs as th ey looked over th e W est, seek in g a fa v o rite spot to w hich th e y m ig h t like to r e ­tu rn n ex t y ear.

M r. H olcom b picked C ra te r L ak e a s th e h ig h lig h t of th e trip . M rs. H olcom b p re fe rre d M t. Ra- n ie r and J o a n ’s choice w as th e P e tr if ie d F o re s t and P a in te d D es­e rt.

Chatsworth Teachers At I.S.N.U.

C a th e rin e K u rten b ach and Don D eany co m p le ted th e ir e igh t w eeks of su m m er school in e le ­m en ta ry ed u ca tio n on F rid a y a t ISN U .

M is . W ilm a R eising , M iss R ita K u rte n b ac h , M iss C a th e rin e K u r­ten b a ch an d D on D ean y hav e en- eh ro llcd fo r tw o w eeks of p o st­su m m er session . T h e class- m ee ts fo r th re e h o u rs a day. A t th e end of th e tw o w eeks th e s tu d e n ts will receive tw o hours c red it.

D ie p o st su m m er session has d raw n 630 s tu d e n ts , w ho re g is te r ­ed A ugust 15.

C ourses a re o ffered w ith one, tw o and th re e hours c red it du rin g the one to th ree w eek period. C lasses b eg an M onday.

T he local te a ch e rs a re d riv ing back and fo r th each d ay to a tte n d c lasses a t th e post session

Septembe 10 Date for Soapbox Races

S e p tem b e r 10 is th e d a te se­lec ted fo r th e Soapbox R aces w hich a rc sponsored a n n u a lly , by W a lte r C lem ons Post 613, A m eri­can Legion.

D e ta ils o f th e p lans w ill be a n ­nounced In th e n ea r fu tu re

E n try b lrn k s and f u r th e r in ­fo rm atio n can be secu red from N oble P earso n , w ho is g en era l c h a irm a n fo r th e event.

Dillers Celebrate 40th AnniversaryM r and M rs. O rlo D ille r cele­

b ra te d th e ir 40th w edding an n i­v e rsa ry A ugust 11th. T h ey e n ­joyed a fam ily d in n e r on S unday .

M r. and M rs. D ille r m oved to C h a tsw o rth fro m Ohio in 1946 w h ere Mr. D iller, w ith fo u r o f his

Party for Mrs. Richard Lehmann

M rs. R ich a rd R ospnboom in v ited local w om en m em b ers o f th e c lass of 1937 to h e r hom e T h u rsd a y a f ­te rn o o n in ho n o r of M rs. R ich a rd L ehm an of C olum bus, O hio, w ho w as h e re fo r a w eek ’s v isit.

T h e gu ests w e re M rs. W ayne C ording, M rs. K e n n e th H anson , M rs. Joseph W ittie r , M rs. P a u l H en rich s, M rs. F ra n c is C ulk in and T im m ie, M rs. H e rb e rt F le ss ­n e r a n d M rs. E. R. S to u tem y er, th e ir fo rm er te a ch e r.

Mr. L eh m an n a n d th e ir th re e ch ild ren en joyed th e sw im m ing pool w hile th e lad ies rem in isced M rs. R osenboom se rv ed r e f re s h ­m en ts to th e guests.

Grosenbach Reunion In Miller Park

S u n d a y the G rosenbach fam ily assem bled in M iller P a rk . B loom ­ing ton , fo r th e a n n u a l reunion.

M r. a n d M rs. F re d H o rn ste in , th e LeR oy H o rn s te in fam ily , M r. an d M rs. Don H a b c rk o m and R odney, th e E dm ond P ro p es fa m ­ily, L yle W ahls an d frm ily from P ip e r C ity , M rs. V iola G ro sen ­bach. M r. and M rs F loyd G ro sen ­bach and fam ily of F a irb u ry a t ­ten d ed from th is a rea . O thcrv th c rc w ere from H en ry and G ra n ­ville.

M r and Mrs. D ; r re ll B eehn of B loom ington a re th e re tir in g o ffi­cers. D ie new ly e lec ted o ffice rs a re M r. and M rs. L es te r K em n etz o f S tra w n .

T h ir ty -fo u r p e rso n s a tte n d ed th e reunion.

B O A R SA L EA nnual F o rre s t T est S ta tio n

b o ar sa le Mon., Aug. 22, 7:30 p.m. S e lling C h e ste r W hites, Haimp- sh ire s a n d D uroes. S a le a t W ing, Illinois. pj

sons, o p e ra te th e D ille r T ile C om ­pany.

T h e D ille rs h av e six sons, A llen. H om er, H o w ard an d J a m e s of C h a tsw o rth a n d C h a rle s a n d Ivan of S t. E lm o. T h ey h av e th ir te e n g ran d ch ild ren .

"B" Team Ends Baseball Season

'D ie "B " te a m of th e C h a ts ­w o rth B aseb all L eag u e officially ended its seaso n w ith a n u n o ffic ­ial gam e b e tw een fa th e rs , co ach ­es and sons E veryone g o t in th e gam e. T h e fa th e rs w on, b u t th e sco re w as n o t im p o r ta n t

T h e re m ay be a n o th e r in fo rm al g am e w ith th e y o u n g e r boys, coaches a n d everyone h av in g a ch ance to p lay .

B aseball, lik e e v e ry th in g else, has i ts problem s. C oaches a re faced w ith th e d ilem m a, "W h at a re th e o b je c tiv e s? ’* I s i t to w in o r is i t to t r y to give ev ery o n e a ch an ce to p lay an d fo rg e t about th e sc o re ?

W hen th e re a re o n ly n in e posi­tions a n d 20 boys w a n t th em , th is causes a b i t o f figuring . P a re n ts a ll like to see th e ir boy p lay .

T he co ach es have been try in g th e im possible. T hey hav e been try in g to p lease everyone. T h ree gam es ou t o f ten h av e been a r ­ra n g ed to g ive everyone a ch ance to play. T h is gives th e p a re n ts an o p p o rtu n ity to see th e ir sons in ac tio n a n d keep u p th e in te re s t of th e boys th a t m ig h t o th e rw ise w a rm th e bench.

1 N ext y e a r i t is p lanned to hold som e p ra c tic e gam es w ith out-of- tow n o p p o n en ts and som e am ong them se lv es u sing th e su b s titu te s only, th u s giving ev ery o n e a ch an ce to play. T he fa th e rs and coaches seem to enjoy g e tt in g in to th e gam e too, so it looks as if th e re w ill b e fun fo r all, com e n ex t season.

L U T H E R A N S U P P E RC om e e a t su p p er w ith th e L

th e ra n s d u r in g th e C u ilo m ce b ra tio n , 5 to 8 p.m., T h u rsd i ham ; F rid a y , s te a k ; S a tu rd i ch icken a l l -

C an Y o u I d e n tify T h is F a rm ?

If you can identify your farm go to the PI*indealer give them the story of the place. Then come to ua for i able to obtain extra picture* or picture cards.

ZKKAN-aOMIH* PHOTO •rxviCIoffice and make your Identification and

i mounted picture ot the term. You will be

WALTERS FORD SALES AND SERVICE, Chatsworth, IllinoisFORD — FALCON — THUNDKRBDUD

Two THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Illinois farmers need a gross In­come of more then 910.000 in o r­der to have an adequate standard a t living, according to a Univer­sity at Illinois agricultural econ-

I. .

ANTI AUTO SNOW

B tpkm bm 4, is Antique Auto Day i See doaens of priceless restored automotive antiques and rir-T8-* Make it a days outing...being all the family.

S I ► H M BI R 4 I 9 6 0

P O N T I / ' C . I L L I N O I S

FIFTY YEARS AGO August 19, 1919

Little Clarence Pearson, who was operated upon a t tfy»^£hats- worth Sanitarium about two weeks ago, and who is convalesc­ing rapidly, celebrated his 9th birthday with a card shower giv­en by his mother. He received upwards of 300 cards . . from 25 different states.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore are the p arents of a twelve pound son born Monday morning, August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. David Albee are the parents of a son, bom Satur­day, August 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lear, who reside northeast of Chatsworth, are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday, August 16.

Ed Harrington and wife, who reside southeast of Chatsworth, are the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, August 17.

FORTY YEARS AGO August I t, 19tO

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herr cel­ebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday a t their home with a fine chicken dinner. They have had an interesting life. Both .were bom in Germany and came to America early in life. They met in Peoria and were married there August 8, 1865. They re­sided on a farm near Tremont and then moved to Livingston County, settling near Cropsey. Mr. Hen- conducted a general store and bought g rain for a number of years in connection w ith farming. In 1892 they bought the beautiful home place just north of the vil­lage of Chatsworth and moved there. In 1903 Mr. H err and sons opened the doors of the Citizens B a n k . In March 1904 Mr. H err a n d family moved into the village.

HERE'S H O W !Apply Big N while you plow. Plow down application saves

money many ways. Equipment savings, application and time sav­ings just to mention a few.

You Need The Nitrogen!

There is no better way to get this nitrogen than to plow down Big N Anhydrous Ammonia. Big N, plowed under with crop res­idues promotes rapid decay, improving the soil humus content as well as making more plant foods available. The nitrogen is avail­able to a larger root area for the crop. Big N is 100% non-leach- able so it will always be there for the next crop.

ExperienceWe have had the finest results with plow downs in this neigh­

borhood for several years. In addition to the soil and crop bene­fits we have made a big saving in time, horsepower, wear and tear and have had 100% nitrogen retention.

N O W !I'll Tell You What We Are Gonna Do!

We have the tractors and plows shown in the above picture, and if you want plowing done this fall we will do it at regular cus­tom rates and there will be no application charge. Now, if you think this ain’t gold; I’ll tell you what else we will do — throw off the delivery charges on the Big N.

And Say!We can mount Big N tanks and regulators on your plow* We

have one of Ward Collins’ John Deere plows on our lot ready to

Associated w ith Mr. Herr are him four cons, Frank, Edward, S te­phen and Jesae. The eldest son, John, is engaged In fanning near Wataeka. In addition there im one daughter, Miss Mary, a t home.

C. B. Stravvn and B ert New­man traded residence properties a few days ago. Mr. Straw n gets the Newman property in the north central part of town, and will re­move or dispose of the house now there. Mr. Newman and family get the Mrs. Ella B am er proper­ty just east a t the Antique Hotel, and will move there as soon as it is vacated by the Dr. Palm er fam­ily.

A deal was consummated Wed­nesday whereby William McGinn became the owner of the Ezra Shols garage in Chatsworth. Pos­session is to be given next Mon­day. I t is rumored th a t Mr. Shols and son contemplate locating in Kankakee. Messrs. Carson and Brosnahan, who conduct the re­pair departm ent, are to continue.

During the absence of Carl Kneifel on his vacation, someone broke into his tailor shop and stole a new suit belonging to Wil­liam O'Malley and one owned by a Piper City man. Entrance was gained through a rear window.

Chatsworth policemen nabbed about seventy automobile drivers Wednesday night for driving through the business section with bright lights burning. All were given a word o f warning and re­l e a s e d without being fined.

T H IR T Y Y E A R S A G O A u g u s t 11, 1930

A m is c e l la n e o u s s h o w e r w a s g iv e n T u e s d a y e v e n in g a t t h e H e n r y K e r b e r h o m e in h o n o r o f M iss M a y R a b o in H o s te s s e s w e r e M is s e s R u th K e r b e r , F lo r e n c e K e r b e r , M a r g e r y B r o u g h a n d M a r y R u th H e r r in s

W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n M iss M a y R a b o in w a s g u e s t o f h o n o r a t a b a th a n d l a u n d r y s h o w e r g iv e n a t th e h o m e o f M rs M y r t l e Entwls- t le , t h e h o s te s s e s b e in g Mrs. Ent- w is t le , M rs . B. V N e w m a n , Mrs.K . R . P o r t e r f i e ld , M rs O . D . Will- s te a d , a n d M rs S J P o r t e r f i e ld , a n d t h e M iss e s I r e n e a n d F l o r ­e n c e H i tc h .

A threshing picnic was held at the home of Joseph Kemnetz Sun­day afternoon, August 10. Every­one spent an enjoyable afternoon in social conversation, playing games and last but not least, ea t­ing ice cream and cake and drink­ing pop.

Mrs. Charles W ells probably served more meals to threshersthis year than anyone else in this section of the s ta te She served meals twelve days to twenty-one different threshing crews and 512 men. She says neighbors were nice to her in coming In and assisting In serving the meals, and that they made it possible for her to handle so large a number of meals in so short a time.

Mrs. Chris Ellinger was honored with a surprise birthday party last Sunday w h e n 46 r e l a t i v e s and f r i e n d s a s s e m b le d a t h e r h o m e n e a r C u llo m to r e m in d h e r o f h e r 5 6 th b i r th d a y a n n iv e r s a r y T h e g u e s t s p ro v id e d t h e d i n n e r a n d ice c r e a m , a n d h e r c h i ld r e n p r e ­s e n t e d h e r a r o c k in g c h a i r

A miscellaneous shower was giv­en Miss Jo Ann Groeenbach a t the home of Mrs. Clarence Schroen last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Burnell Henrietta assisting.

Granddaughter of Local Couple 111

The Clarence Lees received word last week of the illness of their year-old granddaughter, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higley. The little girl's eyes had crossed, she had stopped talking, and was walking w ith one foot turned on the side. A fter an ad­justm ent to her spine she began improving almost immediately.

{ It is thought th a t her illness was the result of a fall down the basement steps a t ' the Lee home earlier this summer, though a t the time she did not appear to have been injured.

BEGINNING AG SALARIES AT $4,950

I Beginning salaries for June graduates of University of Illinois College of Agriculture average $4,950. the college reports.

Salaries range from $4,000 to $6,000 annually, with m ajority be­tween $4,500 and $5,500.

Special August Disceaat OnLAWN BOY and JACOBSON MOWERS

PORTABLE AIR COM PRESSOR-Spedal........................ * 139~ £AUTOMATIC CATTLE & HOG WATERER .................. $115.00TRACTOR BLINKER WARNING LIGHTS................... J * - 95

DEALERS FOR JACOBSON, LAWN-BOY AND MOTC - JWEB

D E N N E W I T Z B R O S .Phone 84 Chatsworth, ID. On »*■ *4

Gan - OUa - Parts - General Repairing - Weidteg Car, Truck and Tractor Service - Btachsmltalag

SPECIAL PRICE ON WEED MOWERS

s n i i m n n i i i H i i i i i i H U i H hi h h » n i iH* ̂ V

Hanson-Mowry Funeral Homo

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

; : KENNETH P. HANSON GEORGE L. HOWRY

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE(OXYGEN EQUIPPED)

PHONE 110-R2

3 .1 1 I B W ( I M i l l H I 111 111 I I I I H H I

1 4

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I

Thank you alL

m

Your Kg N Distributor—Pbtne 184R2 or 112CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

T W E N T Y Y E A R S A GO A u g u s t X, 1940

R e a l e s t a t e t r a n s f e r : A n n a B o rk , e t a l, t o L e o n a r d L . F r e n c h a n d B e r th a J . F r e n c h , e a s t 4 0 f e e t lo t 6 a n d w e s t 20 f e e t lo t 5. b lo c k 31, C h a t s w o r th .

M is s C la r a Houser returned to her home here Saturday from Ur- bana, where she had been a pa­tient in a hospital for the past f iv e months, and expects to enter school this fall. Two years ago a blister on her heel became infect­ed, and she has spent four and one-half months in Mennonite Hospital, Bloomington, six months in Burnham Hospital the first ; time and five months the l a s t ; time. *

Edward Robbins, 74, died in j Pontiac Hospital Friday evening. August 4, as the result of a stroke suffered Sunday, July 28. TTie body was brought to the Roach Funeral Home where It rested un­til the funeral Monday at 9:30 a m., in Saints P eter and Paul Church. Burial was in St. P a t­rick’s Cemetery. Mr. Robbins had been In business in C hats­worth for more than 40 years, conducting a harness shop on the south side of the east business block. As age and infirmities ov­ertook him bp received careful ministration from Edward Marx- miller, his helper In the harness business, and Mrs. Marxmiller, who cooked his meal* and cared for his home. I Mr. Robbins was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., Octo­ber 14, 1866, and came to Chats­worth 44 year* ago, w ith his mo­ther. She died in 1936. Mr. Rob­bins was a cripple as the result of a badly broken leg and until re­cent year* used crutches, but fi­nally was able to walk again.

A nine-pound daughter was bom to Mr. and Mr*. John R. Ryan of Bloomington a t the Mennonite I Hospital Saturday. This is their ' second daughter.

Soil Test Gives Inventory Of Nutrient StocksSoil testing is as much of a requirement for efficient farm management today as the

use of tractors, fertilizer, pesticides, milking machines or record books.

Now is the time to take an inventory of the plant nutrient reserve in your soil.

Now is tlje time to apply Rock Phosphate and Limestone and your legume seed-ings.

We have a state approved Soil Testing Laboratory — we will pick up your soil sam­ples free — we will make the fertilizer recommendations b a ted on your soil tests, past cropping history, past fertility practices and soil type.

We will help you plan your Soil Fertility Program

Z O R N . INCphone o l 7-8241 Soil Fertility Service Forrest, Illinois

YOU GET SEPTEMBER PRICES NOW ON EVERY FORD IN THE HOUSE!

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• a e f * -

1 ^ than ,2 ?rra90W.

1 _ e P**

aa Kvary *00 Fsrd '

Save on new Ford wagon* tool Choate the wagon

O that «uiu your need* bett and get il at a. money- mving, year-end price.

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D0TT WAIT... TOUR FORD DEALERS'SAVIN'SEASON r e a r .STARTS NOW I

Walters Ford Sales and Service“IWjO M W W W M JSSSB Phone S28—CHATSWORTH, rr.t.

N You're Interested in on USED Cor - Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer

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Thursdoy, Aug ust 18, I960 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Page Three

STRAWN NEWS NOTESBy MRS GERTRUDE BENWAY

Mrs. Robert Benway and family and Mr*. Mary Benway went to Pontiac Wednesday to visit a t the Lyle Krieighausen home. I t was ' eir little daughter, Regina’s first birthday.

Ronald and Richard Kirby, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kirby of Paxton, came Sunday for a few days’ stay a t the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ter Stein.

August Tire SaleNYLON TIRES AT RAYON PRICES

BUY 2 — SAVE 10% MORE

O A T E St i r e s

Dennewitz BrothersOn Rt. 24 — Chatsworth, 111.

MILKM-l-L-K spoils health for your children!

Oar milk la tested, meets the most exacting stand­ards before It comes to jroa! You’ll find every alp has that Just-fight flavor that spells real satisfac­tion! Try our other top dairy products, too . . you will enjoy them all!

Forrest MilkProducts Co.

FORREAT. ILLINOIS

Kenneth A. Ltpp, Minister Church School at 9:15 u n . Church Worship at 10:15 u a Rev. Jam es E. Grider will be the

guest m inister Sunday, August 21, a t Straw n and Cropsey churches in the absence of Rev. Kenneth A. Lipp, who is on vacation.

SKINNER FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY

The fifth annual Skinner reun­ion was held Sunday a t the park a t Gibson City with approximate­ly 40 present from Cissna Park, Woodworth, Forrest, Strawn, Sib­ley, Kankakee and Kewanee.

Mrs. Carol Danforth of Cissna Park, was elected president and Mrs. Emory King of Cissna Park, secretary.

FAMILY REUNION SUNDAYA family reunion was held Sun­

day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R ath and Mrs. Albert Koehler, with a cook-out. Rela­tives present were:

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Brucker, of Normal; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hokanson, of Chicago; Dr. and

WENQER REUNION AT WATSEKA PARK

The second annual Wenger re­union was held August 14th at the park in W atseka. There were 61 present. They came from Strawn, Forrest, Fairbury, Normal, Lin­coln, Gridley, Milford, Cissna Park and Dwight, Illinois, also Walworth, Wisconsin, Oelwein, Iowa, Kentland, Wolcott, Good- land, Indiana. There was a bas­ket dinner a t one o’clock.

Officers elected for 1961 are: William Wenger, president. Roy Wenger, vice president ; Mrs. How­ard Brucker, secretary-treasurer.

Prizes were awarded to John Wenger as the oldest man pres­ent and Mrs. Joseph Rinkenber- ger as the oldest lady and Sheila Marie Doran the youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wenger came the farthest distance. The rest of the afternoon was spent visiting and getting acquainted with the rela­tives. Cake and ice cream were served before departing for their homes. All had a most enjoyable day.

The 1961 reunion will be held in

Mrs. James Benway and daugh­ter, Krista], were TTiursday eve­ning visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Krieghauser and family a t Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ringler and family were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sterrenberg at

• Charlotte.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gulliford

and son, Mickie, of Ashmore spent i the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon Marlin and family.Mrs. Emma Skinner accompan­

ied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner and family and Mrs. Dorothy Lea­thers and daughters of Sibley, to New Salem Sunday of last week,

j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrae and daughters. Valerie and Robin. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andrae and family of Sibley were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Andrae.

Livestock Producers To Have OutlookMeeting

The annual fall outlook meeting of the Livestock Producers will be held on the Fairbury Fairground September ??, a t 7:30. This will include a charcoal top sirloin steak dinner.

L. H. Simerl of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture will bring outlook information. Dr. O. Burr Ross, head of the an­imal science departm ent of the

College of Agriculture, a t U. of L, will also be a speakeer.

Anyone interested in attending should contact Gordon Bicket fartickets.

V U NIf you abstain from smoking,

drinking, and eating the things you like, you may not live to be a hundred — but it will sure seem like it.

►OH ►OH ►OH ►OH ►OH

OUR THANKS

THI

Mrs. Jene Brucker and children, I Fairbury the second Sunday in Mark, Francesca and Wendy of [ August. tBerkeley, California; Dr. and

SPIRTSQ U i X

Mrs. Perry Brucker and children, Steven and B arbara of Indianap­olis, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. John Rath and son, Timothy, of Kan­kakee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash­man of Cullom.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrae and daughter, Elizabeth, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Andrae, Sunday morn­ing en route on a vacation trip to

| Wisconsin and Michigan.I Mils. Lillie Read returned to ! Chatsworth Sunday to the home

THINK HARD!

Fame is short-lived. We’d al­most bet you don’t recall the name of the 1950 Kentucky Derby winner — just ten years ago. Who was it ?

'punoj3a[ppiiv :jdMsuy

To Those in the Chatsworth Area Who Purchased Steers a t the 4-H Steer Sale August 4

They are: McGreal Brothers; Herbst Oil Company; Char­lotte Farmers Grain Company; Sears, Roebuck and Company; and Citizens Bank of Chatsworth. And, to—Jim Trunk of Cissna Park Sale Bam, and to Art Fellers of Cissna Park.

And, to the Auctioneers and those who supported the sale with bids.

Livingston County Agricultural Fair Association

« » O H

Ml H l t t l I H l t t H I H i m 1 1 1 ♦«♦♦♦♦<««♦♦ ♦ » » ♦ »♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ 1^

I Farm and Home Mortgage LoansWith quick service and attractive terms. See any

officer of this bank.

: CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTH ::Member F. D. I. C.

► ♦*»♦»♦»+»+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 m s e t n m n i m i M U H M t t

PUBLIC SALEof

Household GoodsAs I am moving to Florida. I will sell at Public Auction at the

farm located 2 miles north of the Chatsworth Tile Factory on the blocktop, and 2M» miles east, or 6 miles south of the Cullom Men- nonite Church and Vi mile east, or 5 miles northwest of Piper City, Illinois, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1960Coaun«*K-lng a t 12:30 P.M.

the follow lac dearrlbed property:

AntiquesOne walnut drop leaf table; one China Closet; one Oak Buffet;

one tall walnut floor what-not; one bureau; 4 rocking chairs; one wardrobe; one flat top de*k with glass, several clocks; pictures and frames; kerwiene lamps and lantern; Oliver typew riter; and other small items of antique nature.

General Household EffectsThree-piece maroon sectional; one blue davenport and matching

chair; one round oak tabic, 48 '; six dining chairs, kitchen cabinets; 9x12 reversible rug; two 9x12 rugs and pads; 12x12 rug and pad; sev­eral small rugs; electric sweeper and attachm ents; three full size beds and springs; two dressers with m irrors; four kitchen chairs; two lawn chairs; one com er cabinet.

Philco Deep Freeze, 300 lb.Westinghouse Electric Range (new)

Double Drainboard Kitchen SinkUpholstered plastic covered chair, oak bookcase; dishes, pots and

pans; 4-hp. riding tractor mower, 24'; two-wheel rubber tired trailer, new; lawn roller (new) for tractor; 7V4x8Vk foot glass house on skid; two glass display counters; garden tools and many shop tools: l t t bu. mixed clover seed. Gro-coated, certified and in original sacks; elec­tric brooder stove, Sd-chlck size; and many other items too numerous to mention.

GLENN SMITH, Owner

Mrs. Perceda Metz and family i of Mrs. Catherine Schade afte r a entertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. i two weeks’ vacation at her home and Mrs. Earl Gerber and fam ily , and with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe of Rockville, Connecticut; Pvt. Read and family and at the Rob- Benjamin L.- Metz of Fort Sam ert Monroe home near Fairbury. Houston, Texas, A rthur Metz of Mrs. H arry Tjardes attended Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William the Kohl-Dierker wedding and re- Metz and son Curtiss of Hobart, ception Sunday afternoon at Trin- Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. La Verne | ity Lutheran church a t Blooming- Johnson and family of Kankakee, ton.

Sunday dinner guests at the Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Glenn Knauer, fell out of a swing Farney and daughters were: Mr. last week and fractured his arm and Mrs. Robert Wade Fulton o f ! Pvt. Benjamin L. Metz of Fort Tampa, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Don Sam Houston, Texas, came last Sears of Princeville, 111., Mrs Saturday for a two weeks’ leave Florence Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. a t the home of his mother. Mrs. Floydy Underwood and family, Perceda Metz and family.Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fulton Mr. an(j Mrs. Elwyne Metz and and family of Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. farnily of Roberts, called at the Chuck W urzburger and family of home of hjs parents, Mr and Mrs. Melvin. Lewis Metz. Saturday evening.

Mr and Mrs R. E. Benway of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rinkenber-. , , . , „ ger and daughter, Barbara and

the day at the home of his moth- thpjr Mr and Mrs EliElmhurst came Saturday to spend

er. Mrs Gertrude Benway. In the afternoon they visited M /Sgt

Wenger of Walworth, Wis., and Emil Wenger of Forrest, were Fri-Hownrd F Benway a patient a t d dinnpr ^ fho home of

Chanute Air Force Base Hospital. Mr and Mrg Josoph Rinkcnbcr.Rantoul

Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman of Cal­umet City, came Friday for a visit a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A

ger and family at Gridley.David and Douglas Somers of

Normal, spent last week with

See the Chevy M ystery Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV

Col. Jim Trunk, AuctioneerOrman Brown and W ard Collins, Clerks

Terms of Sale: Cash Lunch Stand on grounds

J. Reed and Miss Vera Gullburg grandparents .M r .a n d MrsMr. and Mm. Fred Adam enter- William Somers. The boys came

mined relatives Sunday evening. Saturday for the week-end a t thehonoring her granddaughter, Lin- ? °m ers, h5>rme ■t * e home ° j da Wessels’ 4th birthday Guests Mr and Mrs^ Willis Maurere and were Mrs Maude Stanford and nnd they re tu rn e d homegranddaughter, Carol Stanford ofRock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Otis _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Wessels and children, David,Linda and Douglas; Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Yoder nnd sons, Randy and Steven and Edward Adam of Strawn.

Daniel Ringler returned to thi Air Academy at Colorado Springs,Colo., on Suuday after a three- weeks vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sing­er. His brother. James, who had been with the Singers for a num­ber of years, returned to Colorado with him. where he will attend the Regis Catholic High school for the coming year at Denver,

i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerber and family of Rockville. Connecticut, came Saturday of last week for a visit of two weeks a t the home of her mother, Mis. Perclda Metz and family. They returned home this Friday, August 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wessels and children, David, Linda and Doug­las, and Rev. James E. Grider were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wessels at Pontiac. Rev. Grider was the guest m inister a t Rooks Creek- Flanagan church Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freehill and family visited Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Kretzer and family at Gibson City Sunday evening. The Kretzers* daughter, Debbie, came home with the Freehills for a few days’ visit.

Mrs. Maude Stanford and her granddaughter, Carol Stanford, of Rock Island, are spending a few days a t the home of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Adam.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yoder and sons, Randy and Steven, spent Sunday a t Starved Rock.

2 0 %

O FFon our light weight made-

to-measure suits during out

EXTRA SAVINGS SALE.

PARKER'SCLEANERS

CHATSWORTH

Phone 234

ROCKPHOSPHATE

30*33% Florida RockSpecial August Price^ “ P e r T o n

(CASH PRICE)

Order Now!ASC Sign-up must be done in August — L et us pick up Soil Samples and help you comply.

Steve Turner Plant FoodsPontiac, III. Phone 5376

R E A D Y - M I XC O N C R E T E

FORREST, ILL PHONE OL 7-8104

“ T h e s e tr a i ls

w o u ld s h a k e

t h e c a b o f f

a n o r d in a r y

t n i c k .„ b u t

n o t o u r C h e v y ”F ew trucks are subjected to the body-w racking beatings th a t are part o f a day’s w ork for this C hevrolet Series 60 pulpw ood hauler. I t’s ow ned by J. E . Fox, N orth Cardlina logging contrac­tor. As B obby Fox, a partner in th e business says, “L oaded w ith pulpw ood, w e drive over stum ps and potholes you’d th ink w ould tear the truck to pieces. These trails w ould shake the cab off an o r d i n a r y t r u c k , b u t n o t o u r C hevy . W e can average an extra load a day . . . m ake $45 to $50 a day more w ith this C hevy than w e can w ith the others

In every weight class these Chevies are doing more work at less ex­pense than trucks have ever done before. Drive one at your Chevro­let dealer’s. It’s an experience that could pay you big dividends.

4 “Thst 8-eyUmdrr engine really per­form,” tegs Bobby Pox. “Ms got tho

m ost wo need tn the woods right along with m full loed

WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET ST1IRDI BI1ITRUCKSTrade now during four

FORNEY CHEVROLET SALESH-*V-

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f a t THE CHATSWORTH P1AINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Map of Chatsworth—Can You Find and Name YourFROM HERE AND THERE

By H. L. P. 8.

SINCE WHEN IS IT A SIN? 1 *

A young man from the U. S., son of a minister and a represent­ative of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association, traveling in Rus­sia a few days ago, was declared a "personna non grata" or an un­wanted person and ordered ex­pelled from the country. What t rrible thing had he done? Had he committed murder? Arson? Ripe? Theft ? Sabotage?

As near as we can make out, t'-e accusation, it seems, was that h had taken some pictures. What American tourist doesn’t take pic­tures (we’ve taken dozens of

them) and had given some cloth­ing, some religious magazines and three Bibles to a Russian. Since when is it a sin to give anyone a Bible? Well, it is in Russia.

Russian papers described the in­cident as though the student were attem pting to bribe their citizen by giving him “foreign rags.” Rags? Maybe so, yet the Rus­sian people try their utmost to oersuade American tourists to sell their clothing to a people who -rave some good material and well nade clothing which they are un- ible to buy in their own country.

Communism tries its best to tamp out its arch enemy, Chris­

tianity Communists do so by

frowning upon the distribution of the Bible, “An American book of provocative m aterial” or any oth­er religious literature. They have clamped down on the freedom of their people, particularly the young people. They are taught to make fun of the Church and their reading m aterial is strictly cen­sored.

The Communist leaders point with scorn at the “imperialism" of the U. S. government, run by the “rich bankers of Wall Street, yet our people hare the fjraadoi to attend any church they wish, all churches, or no church a t all, read anything including the great­est book of all, the Bible. Is there any doubt about which country has freedom?

The Bible is truly a great book, not just as a piece of literature, but because of the effect It has on many people’s lives. Some per­sons. however, are little affected by it. although they like to claim

C R O U C H 'SSemi-Annual

Sale Will BeFRIDAY, AUG. 19

i

If you have ever attended one of our

Final ClearanceSALES

You Won't Miss This One!Crouch's—Pontiacladhs' Jleady-to-Wear

at least a speaking acquaintance with it.

An actress once sat next to a bishop at a banquet. Wishing to converse with the clergyman and not quite knowing how, she decid­ed to discuss the Bible, a book about which she knew little. Smil­ing, she said to tb« churchman, “Bishop, what is your favorite Bible verse?” The bishop, wish­ing to test his questioner’s know­ledge, parried for time by asking HER favorite verse."“ ■She hesitated a moment then chose a quotation from Shakes­peare, saying she liked the verse about “The quality of mercy is not strained. It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven upon the place beneath.”

The Bishop smiled and said it would be hard to pick his favorite verse, but he could tell her his favorite story. Snapping at the bait offered, she asked what it might be. The Bishop, with mis­chief twinkling in his eyes replied his favorite story was about Eliza crossing the ice.

A lady rode on a crowded street car one day, reading her Bible The seat beside her was vacant, but if anyone looked as if he might take the seat, she glared so dis- couragingly. the person moved on A minister watching the proceed ing wanted to tell her either to be more friendly and courteous to a seat-mate, or quit reading the Bible, she was a poor advertise­ment for the Good Book.

Christian people are walking ad­vertisements, Their lives are the only Bible some folks will ever read

Among the Sick - - - -- u r n m + • I e»4 4 t i nGEORGE MOWRY of Falrbury

w£« admitted to Fhlrbury Hospi­tal Aug. 10. ,/ '

MRS. HILDA GROSENBACH of Chatsworth was admitted to Falrbury Hospital last Thursday as a surgical patient.

MRS. GLADYS SCHAFER was admitted to Falrbury Hospital as a medical patient August 13.

MRS. HELEN MONAHAN of Forrest entered Falrbury Hospi­tal Aug. U as a surgical patient

MRS. DELORES HURT and MRS. MARDELL HAWTHORNE were admitted to Falrbury Hos­pital as medical patients Monday, Aug. 16.

ANNABELL READ was ad­m itted to Falrbury Hospital on Tuesday, Aug. 16.

MRS. STANLEY WILSON en­tered St. Mary's Hospital, Kanka kee, Tuesday, August 16, and sub­mitted to surgeryIpi Wednesday.

EARL ASKEW suffered a heart attack Saturday night, and was taken to Gibson Community Hos­pital Sunday morning. He is re­ported to be improving.. WILLIAM G. STERRENBERG

entered Falrbury Hospital as a medical patient Wednesday after­noon.

MRS. VERN MURPHY return­ed home from Cole Hospital in Champaign Monday.

A g j j t IS, IM P

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY Insurance

Farm and Residential loans• 24Cui*«res in Gerraanville Twp.

Fittest Improvements.• 5 acres, with excellent improve­

ments, in Chatsworth Twp.• 240 acres in Chatsworth Twp.

HOMES FOB SALE• South side, 2 bedroom bunga­

low; gas heat, 66,000.00.• 2-story house, 3 bedrooms, new

double garage.• New Colonial home — 8 bed­

rooms.• E ast side—About 1 year old -

3 bedrooms.• N ear west side—8 bedrooms.• Northwest—About 4 years old

—1 4 baths.• Near school and church — 6

bedrooms.• Two-story home—apt. on 2nd

floor, exterior and Interior A-l condition.

SPINET PIANO .WANTED—Responsible party

to take over low monthly pay­ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite Credit Man­ager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. sep 8

.FOR SALE—Used freezers and refrigerators. — York Refrigera tlon.

FOR SALE—Cucumbers, 5150 per bushel. All sizes. Phone 100.

C A R D S O F T H A N K SMY SINCERE THANKS to fel­

low workers and other friends for cards, calls and remembrances during my stay in the hospital. They are greatly appreciated.

—Kenneth Anderson

I WISH TO THANK my friends for their visits, flowers and gifts while I was In the hospital and since returning home.• M ri Mary Hurt.

WE WISH TO THANK all those who made the Reading Club a success, especially the helpers and those who gave refreshments and cash donations.

—Chatsworth PTA.

1997 Ford 2 door V-8, standard transm ission------------- 51086.001965 Ford 4 door V-8. FOM ........ ..............- ____________- 795.00*1965 Buick Super, 2 door, fully equipped ............... ......... 795.001954 Ford 2 Door, Overdrive .................................. ............ 295.00’1954 Plymouth 2 Door ............................................................ 195.001963 Plymouth 2 Door .......................................................— 175.00

WALTERS FORD SALES

FOUR LETTER AWARDFord — Falcon — Thunderbtid

Chatsworth, 111. Phone t t 8

RUGS and CARPETS by Bige­low. Room size rugs and wall-to- wall Installation — Haberkorn Furniture, Chatsworth. U

NEED A NEW REFRIGERA­TOR? Would you pay $299.85 for a 14 cu. ft. refrigerator that now sells for 5379.95? If so, call or see any Sears salesman at once— this is a Frostless, deluxe, re­frigerator and we only have 10 to sell at this price. Don’t w e lt - do it today—call 201—Sears, Roe­buck A Co., Chatsworth. s8

FOR SALE- All-State scooter Two new tires.—Arnold Ashman.

FOR SALE — Just received a shipment of 4 ton wagons, reduc­ed 517.00 while they last. We also carry Elevators. Grain Augers. Wagon Boxes and Holsts.—Sears, Roebuck and Co.. Chatsworth, Il­linois. sept 1

COUNTY MEETING of the Am­erican Ix-gion Auxiliary will be held August 22nd in the Legion rooms of Odell. Installation of officers This is a change of date from the 29th, due to the fair in Odell.

B I R T H SArthur Kirk I>ale is the 8 lb. 3

oz. son of Rev. and Mrs. John F. Dale, bom August 16 at Falrbury Hospital The lit,tlp hoy has two sisters. Ellen 3 4 . and Barbara 2. The paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Franklin Dale of Pekin Illinois. The maternal grandpar­ents are Mr and Mrs. Kirk Ken­dall, Bloomington. Indiana, and the great grandmother is Mrs J E. Kendall, Plainfield. Indiana.

NOW TAKING ORDERS for Michigan No. 1 Hale Haven peaches and Wealthy cooking ap­ples Ready about August 24 — 52.75 bu. Leave orders at Denne- wltz Garage or phone Wesley Yo­der. OLiver 7-8394. Forrest

YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE LAND can be had for $10.00 down and $10 00 a month 1 4 acres with lake frontage in northern Wisconsin. Price $89000 — Art Schmidt. Broker, Park Falls. Wla.

DWELLING: 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks north of Main St.; full basement, attached garage, cer­amic tile bath.

FOR SALE — Lots in Endres- W ittler subdivision. Restricted.

2-story dwelling, gas, hot wa­ter heat. Southwest. 100x150.

3 Bedroom, 16x32 living room. 3 years old, near W. Side. Full basem ent Immediate possession

4-rm. dwelling. 20’x24’. 10 yrs. old. Buyer to move from present farm location. Good buy.

Dwelling, 2 yrs. old, 2 bed­rooms. 2 lots, gas furnace—East side.

Dwelling lot. 106’xl86’. west end main st. Electricity, w ater and septic tank on lot.

2-bedroom dwelling, furnished. Northwest side.

R O N A L D S H A F E RPhone I ChatRWorth

FOR SALE 30 In Frigldain- electric stove; Portable Philco combination radio and 3-tpeed record player. Phone 41R3, or Box 64, Chatsworth *

FOR SALE - Football shoes size 104 Worn a few times. - Bill Fort ns. tel_ 272 __________*

FOR SALE — Red potatoes Three miles south of screen fac­tory. 4 mile east

BUY YOUR furniture and ap­pliances at Walton's In Falrbury We trade, lowest prices. eas> terms, largest selection. .tf

MISCELLANEOUS

CUSTOM DRESSING—Fa* th ­erm off, singed. Insides out, me­chanically washed Fryers, 20c. CaD for appointment. — Fosdick Produce, Falrbury, phone 75.

WORM and condition your pul­lets with Faultless Triple Acting Wormer and Trouble Shooter — Loomis Hatchery, Chatsworth. a 16

SEPTIC TANK and Cesspool cleaning — W D Miller, phone 218. Piper City. Illinois. tf

Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Don­ovan of Morton are parents of a boy, their fourth child and sec­ond son, bom Friday. August 12, in St Francis Hospital. Peoria Mark is the name chosen for the In by, whose mother is the for­mer Mary Ruth Hubly, daughter of the T/Miter Hublys

STOP ruinous moisture and sweating pipes with a Coldipot dehumidifier Ask us about a three day FREE HOME TRIAL—Sears. Roebuck & Co., Chsts- worth J80

FROST PROOF Frigidaire If you would like to see the latest model frost-proof Frigidaire—the re frig en to r that needs no de­frosting because no frost ever forma Atop in at the Plaindealer office. Wc will have a new model for several days before we de­liver It to a new home in Chats- wortb. *

Hy-Line 934 Series layer* com pa ted in 12 of the 14 official U. S Random Sample Laying Tests ending In 1959. They ■“» ftr«t in 6 of the 12 tests, placed 2nd or 3rd In 4 of the remaining tests No other layer won more than otv* test Order Hy-Line chicks now —Zimmerman Bros., Chatsworth III Tele 124R3. tf

HERRWCKET AGENCY

160 acres southwest of Chata- worth; extra good soil types 1 and 1

80 acres in Chatsworth Twp Good, fertile soil type. Possession to be arranged.

. FRANK H. HERR, Broker J. Gordon Blcket and Bud Hem.

Salesmen—Phone 46

WANTED

WANTED Your used living room or bedroom suite in trade on a new su ite Haberkorn F u r­niture. Chatsworth tf

WANTED Two women or men patients — Mae Harris Nursing Home. 410 E Oak Street. Fair- bury Tel 582R a2S*

FOR RENT

C o r n ............New CornOats ............Old Beans New Beans Heavy Hens leghorns

$10996.594

2.032 0 1 4

.1009

PEPPV PIC PELLETSFrom

Farmers' Grain Co. of Charlotte

W it F. STERRENBERO, Mgr

FOR RENT — Strictly modern small house in Piper City Call 34 R 4. Piper City ____________a23

FOR RENT Four room apart ment Geo. York

1*4#m e m

IM#

: gc n i u n r n r w w J L

tRTABLIRHRD 1*7*C H A T S W O R T H . IL L IN O IS

euBL iSH C o i v i s r t h u m d a v s s c a e rth« LAST T S U M M T OF TNS TSAR

■ V K S. F O S m F H lO AMD TALI F U M

IKTimo A* MCOND CLAM MATTSS AT TMt eorrom es chattwosth. illinok UNDCe act or MAMCH aS U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S IN IL L IN O IS

O N K Y EA R . S S O O : S IX M O B ., 0 1 . 7 8 : S IN O L K C O P IC e . 7 C C N T B

O U T O T IL L IN O ISO N K YKAR. ea.OO: OIX M O O ., e a . o o

O P T IC S PH O N K SB a . P O R T K R P IK L O RO B.. S S Y A L 8 F U N K R X S .. I S O

50c perADVERTISING BA1

Display advertising, column inch.

Advertising In local column and classifieds, 15c per line. Minimum charge, 60c.

HELP WANTEDFor Harvesting and Processing

Hybrid Seed ComWomen for sorting and men for field Hnd plant operations. Write,

phone, or call in person

PRODUCERS SEED COMPANY

HIPER CITY — PHONE SS

A 6r##a Cslsalslpot furnoce btstol- lotion elves you d«on, even hsof In

every room. Your fusl blits will bo low on6 you will e n jo y long trouble fret service Get the quality got furnoce. Set us right owayl

Chatsworth Heating & Air Conditioning

HEATING t (OOIING

THE CHATSWORTH PtAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

lfr . and M n. Leo Hubly vaca­tioned in Cfcleago Friday. Satur­day and Sunday.

On Thursday, Tbeee Flessner, Hilda Flessner, Mrs. Goorg* Ster-

Mr. and M n. Wendell Saverin were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bennett. Mr. Severin is secretary of the Red Poll Cat­tle Club of America, w ith head quarters in 1 Jrvooln. Nebraska.

Mr. and M n. Mike Troppert and daughter, Helen Bryant, attended the Bertram Reunion held last Sunday at Mann's Park in Gil­man. Relatives attended from Chicago, Indiana, Melvin, Roberts, Bloomington, Fbrrest and Chats- worth.

James J. Herr of Pontiac was guest speaker at a dinner m eet­ing of the management chib of the American Screen Products Co., Thursday evening at Paul’s New Log Cabin in Pontiac. Mr. Herr's topic was "Wills and Es­tate Planning.”

Mrs. Nora Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin T rier attended the annual Driver fam ily reunion at the home of the W illiam L*f- fertys In Champaign Sunday.

Robert Mllstead and fam ily re­turned Sunday evening from a week's vacation at Twin Lakes. Wls. Bob reported the fishing as “fair” and said the girls caught most of the fish, bass and crap- pies.

Mrs. Louise Jensen returned last week from visiting her (laughters. After a visit In Eas­ton. Pa., she spent two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. George D. Wessinger at Cape Cod, Mass She was away about a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denne- w itz and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Dennewitz and son attended the Schroeder fam ily reunion at the City Park in Gibson City Sunday.

—Picture It NOW . . . See »t FOREVER—Fultz Studio, Falr- bury. pj

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knipp and six children of W aterloo, Iowa, visited a t the E3d Bouhls home and w ith other relatives in the area last week. The Knipps trav­el in a truck which contains their sleeping quarters. Mr. Knlpp’s mother is a cousin of Mrs. Bouhl.

Mrs. Emory Oliver of Kanka­kee and Bob Bouhl of Columbia, Mo. visited during the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eld Bouhl.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schlatter end fam ily took a six-day vaca­tion trip to Benton Harbor, Mich., the Rouge Ford Plant at Detroit, crossed over into Canada and vis­ited Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and returned by the beautiful drive through Pennsylvania along Lake Erie.

Roberta Nickrent, who recent­ly graduated from Mercy Hospi­tal School of Nursing, started working a t F&irbury Hospital on Monday.

Chuck and Mike Hubly, Bill Lawless, Jim McGreal, Mrs. Jack Lawless and Mrs. Joe Hubly re­turned home Sunday evening from Indiana Dunes S ta te Park. Chesterton. Ind , where they had been camping for four days.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spry spent Monday and Tuesday in Springfield attending the State fair.

William M atthias returned renberg of Piper City, visited at home from eight weeks of summer the home of W ill Flessner Sr. school at the University of Illinois.

The Virgil Culkin fam ily and ( He left on Sunday to resume hisBetty Sterrenberg returned Sat­urday evening after spending two weeks at Tomahawk, Wls. Vlr- il, who says he is not a fisher­man, did ea w ell as anyone with the “rod and reel.”

Pat, Terry and Mike Somers are spending the week in Wenona as guests of their aunt and unde, the NeU McLaughlins.

T ie M iller fam ily had a reun­ion Sunday, particularly celebrat­ing the birthdays that come in August. These are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Jack Miller, Gerald Miller, Mrs. Max Newby and Ann

duties as principal of the Turner School in W est Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kerber arrived home Saturday evening from Lincoln, Nebraska, where they had visited for several days w ith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lemme and daughter Diane

Noble Pearson,, Commander of the 17th D istrict, American Leg­ion, left Wednesday morning for Chicago where he was to attend the business sessions of the Leg­ion’s S ta te Convention.

.Mr. and Mrs. Justin Ehman of Birmingham, Alabama, visited

Miller. The dinner was held a t i friends in Chatsworth Tuesday, the Clarence Shols home, 22 Miss K athryn Behrens of Ana- members being present. The only < heim, Calif., spent last Sunday a t out-of-town guests were M ax : the home of Mae Shafer.Newby and family from Danville. | Mrs. W alter Griffin and son

Jackie and Pam T eter of Brian arrived home on Tuesday Bloomington are to re turn h o m e ' of last week afte r an extended tomorrow afte r spending sev e ra l: visit with relatives in New Jer- dsys with their grandparents, M r .‘ seyand Mrs. Irvin Teter. j Mt\ and Mrs. John Kerrins,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Me- Miss Rosanna Nimbler, Mr. and Glynn and family of Bellville left Mrs. Robert Kroeger and Mr. and Saturday a fte r spending a week Mrs. John Endres attended thewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Herr.

Charles Elliott and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott Sr. of Oropsey and Steve Brucker of Ontario. Cal. had a picnic at

Graham family reunion a t Fow­ler, Ind. last Sunday.

A show halter was presented to Lois Kyburz es the aw ard for best dairy showman a t the 4-H Fair in Pontiac last week. She

Miller Park, Bloomington, Sun- ' was judged along with 20 other^ay 1 entries on fitting of the animal

Sixteen members of the senior - - class attended a wiener roast and hay ride at the Claude Branz home Sunday evening.

Charles Costello and family were on vr ea t Ion from Tuesday j until Saturday. They visited Mr.

Chow Hound CafePlate Lunches and Short Orders

Fountain SendeeMonday

Sunday

HOURSI M AJL to IStM F.M.

Closed Friday*

PHONE 320

•as a .m . to rrrr9:00 A.M. to 7:00 PAL

For Sale New David Bradley Bar Mesh Corn Cribs

Bar Moah Corn on aomo

• New David Bradley E root, with steal weather About 28c per bu.* New David Bradley Grain Bins with adjustable root cap and hole for auger — sizes from 600 to 6420 bu. available now.

S F A R S H O F B U C K A N D C O

CHATSWORTH, ILL

FORREST BOWLING LANESNOW OPEN FROM 7 P.M.

RED HEADED PINS WILL BE IN TILL LEAGUES START .MIXED LEAGUE TEAMS WANTED FOR TUESDAY

AND FRIDAY NIGHTSCall Mary Kay Monahan for Friday — Wing 5F3

Call Les Shelby for Tuesday Night — Fairbury 663

FORREST BOWLING LANESOL 7-9041

H i l l l l H I I I I I I I H +-»♦» H H W H f W 8»+ I >H I I I H » H M-

How’s Thatt F

Again?

3 0 y Interest th/ every six r

/o ES!for example, $2,900 placed In an ordinary Investment for 10 year* at 2% wdtild earn

that is compounded months means that mor# money of

$790. Mooed In our hank for 10 years at $% compound interest. It would aom $867.19.

Worth saving in a bank. Isn't i t . . . dolly our bank.•

\ Citizens Bank \ o f Chatsworth'l I ’l l l t l t M I I M t H '41 t f It It 410^ 04 OSOI'O't 0404 OOOOOOOt

Costello’s brother. George, at Sandusky, Ohio. On Thursday they took a ferry boat across I^ako Erie to Leamington. Canada where a large Heinz plaint is lo­cated. The Costellos did a little fishing, but reported the fishing was not good. I

- When memories dim—photos remember. — Fultz Studio, Fair- bury. pj (

Charles Stehle of Appleton, Wls. arrived last Saturday for a visit a t the Dan Kyburz home, with Henry and Raymond Stehle and other relatives in Forrest.

Bill Ribordy and John Collins went to Chicago Saturday and brought Mrs. EX'S Ribordy home, j Mrs. Ribordy has been spending! the past week with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene H elget and family of Omaha, Neb. and the R. A Goodrich family of Pontiac were guests Sunday evening at the Terry Thompson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flncham and Pat Roberts of Berwyn were week end visitors a t the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lehmann ! and family returned Friday to ( their home in Columbus, Ohio. ; efter a week here a t the home of > Mrs. Lorraine Gerbracht.

Charles Elliott won fifth place last Thursday in the m edium , weight tractor pulling contest at the Kankakee Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Arbogast and Mr m d Mrs. Charles S trayer of Emington called on Mr. and Mrs A. L. Jacobs Tuesday eve­ning.

Mr. and Mis. FYank Baumann of Peoria were Sunday guests at j the John F Donovans. Their 9on, j D'John, returned home with ! them, having spent two weeks with his grandpr rents.

Mr and Mrs. R. V. McGreal of Chatsworth and Mr. and Mrs. John L McGreal of Rantoul at-.| tended the National Rural Car­riers’ convention in Indianapolis. ' Ind., Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of last weak.

Mr. and Mrs. E L. Shots spent the week end with friends at Bath, a resort town on the Illi­nois River, and In Peoria.

Kathryn Behrns, a former Chatsworth resident now of Ana- I heim. C a l, visited Sunday with Mae Shafer. She has been visit- ' lng relatives In Cullom.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cline, Jack and Judy, visited Mrs. Anna Combs in Normal Monday e v e - ' nlng. - J

Mrs. John Bouhl, Gerald Bouhl and family of Meywood, left S at­urday for a week’s vacation trip through the south.

Mr. and Mir. Bob H ennessey, and two children of Clearfield, Utah, stopped here on their way to Florida and are visiting this week with her fether, William Fortna.

Mrs. Louise Jensen, Mrs. Mil­ford Sims, Mr*. Mack Trinkle, Mrs. Nelson W agner of Pontiac and Mrs. Kenneth Rosenboom at­tended a luncheon and style show ' at the Yester Year In Kankakee on Monday.

Linda end Stevie Rfcbe, chil­dren of Mr. and Mr*. E lton Rabe of Wilmington, are spending this week at the home of their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sima. Vicki and Lynn French of Dixon, nieces of Mrs. Sims, are also visiting at the Sima home.

Mr. and Mr*. Ivan DUler end the Charles DUler fam ily of St. Elmo were week end guests here. Jackie and Janie, children of Charles, are remaining for a visit with the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Diller.

and showing It to best advantage.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehler

and Jim returned Monday from a week spent at Park Rapids, Minn.

Jerry Strava, who lived In this area while employed in the office of Reynolds Spring Co., was in Chatsworth renewing acquaint­ances Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Strava and their four sons now live in Phoenix, Arizona.

Mrs. Pearl Kenuner of Melvin is spending the week with her sister, M n. Charles B.Schroen.

Mr. and M n. Dale Snell ahd two d.’u g h ten of Blue Mound, stopped Tuesday on their way to Michigan to visit Mrs. Snell’s brother, Wiliam Kibler.

Dale Rosenboom arrived home Friday from F ort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he has completed eight weeks of basic training. Dale will be home for two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and M n. Kenneth Rosenboom, then he will re turn to Fort Leonard Wood to r another eight weeks of training in tanks.

—We are starting to get ship­ments of Christmas merchandise in already. Come In and start your lay-aways early while the se­lection is complete. We spent two days a t the gift show so have the latest — Dutch Mill Candy and- Gift Shop a t Pontiac. pj

Mr. and M n . Vendell Sanders and family spent the firs t two weeks of August vacationing .a t Fish Creek, Wis.

Mr. and M n . John Hubly have moved into the H aberkom rental property on Spruce St. Mr. an* M n. Jerry B arre tt have moved from the York apartm ent to the house vacated by the Hublys.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blasingim and family have returned home a f te r a two week vacation trip to Florida and other southern states.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Donovan and D’John Baumann spent F ri­day in Champaign on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Irw in and S. J. Patton went to the S tate fair on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Irw in and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Patton were in Rantoul on Saturday evening and ate a t "The Wings.” The oc­casion was to help celebrate “the Irwins’ ” anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Patton were guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson and family a t Bloomington Sunday.

--------------n o t ic *

All boy* who are planning to come out for football this year will meet a t the office of Drs. Lockner and Williams August 24a t 7:00 p.m.

Football equipment and lockers will be issued August 27 a t 1:00 p.m., a t the high school. a ll-18 —H. M. Bishop, Coach

Billy Tinker Wins Telephone Call

Robert, Charles and Billy Tink­er attended the S ta te F air in Springfield Sunday. Billy had the thrill of winning a free telephone call. He was permitted to call any place In Illinois which was serv­iced by the General Telephone Company. He used his free call to talk to his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker.

Frieden Reunion Held In Monticelfo

The Joseph W ittier fam ily, th* Kenneth Hanson fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Zorn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Zorn and family, Frank Zorn, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorndyke of Saunemin, Mr. and Mrs. John Frieden of Piper City Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser of For­rest attended the Frieden reun­ion at the City Park in Montlcel- lo, Ind. Sunday. The fam ilies with children left in the afternoon to go to Shafer Lake tor the enter­tainment of the younger ones.

Mrs. Ronald Hopley and chil­dren of W estern Springs visited from Monday until Friday with her parents, the John Neuswang- ers. On Wednesday the J. P. W or­rier fam ily of Tremont also vis­ited at the Neuswanger home.

I Do You Want Movies In ChatsworthI We are considering reopening the Virginia T heatre soon on ▼ a week-end basis only. We would like to know whether or not 9 the people of Chatsworth and surrounding community a re in- U terested. Theatres in other towns have reopened a fte r having ■ been closed for several years. In most cases the business men 9 have been responsible. We are attaching a questionnaire and it 6 will depend on how many people fill them out and send them

in whether or not the show reopens.---------------------COUPON---------------------

Do you want the theatre reopened?.

Will you support it by attending as often as possible?.................. ®

Do you have any helpful suggestions?.............................................

Name and Address

MAIL TO LLOYD SHOEMAKER, LeROY, ILLINOIS

I S T I I E T I M E

T O I N S T A L LI I I l i . m i l 1 *

G A SH E A T . .A N D S A V E !

. . . c o l d

w e a t h e r

w i l l b e

h e r e

A ct n o w . . . plan n o w ; i ; convert now when your Heating Contractor can give you the best service. Be ready to save on next season’s heating b ilb , from the very start.

M o re t h a n 3 9 0 , 0 0 0 o f o u r c u s to m e rs —your neighbors—enjoy the cozy comfort, convenience and cleanliness of money-saving GAS Heat. To get your GAS Heat permit, simply stop in or phone us. W ant information about GAS H eat systems ? Your Heating Contractor will b e g lad to help.

B o a t t h e fa l l ru s h . . . see to your GAS Heat installation now. Do it soon I •

y o u k n o w i t !N O I I t H f P N > L L I 11 O I ^

G r i ^

J ■;PHONE ENTERPRISE 1441

mIL L (k 'l iW IH i £ m m

i M f e O T 34 p I

*■»» S h THE CHATSWORTH PUINDEAIER, CHATSWOOTH, ILLINOIS

1 Ei'/iO O A f .?

• ■'<PLUMBER

A H AlRrCoMOITIOMEO j H O M E 16 WHAT I

PU T ST & R e iD y V *V «U M M E R O N I' THE SPO T /

'HURCHf*?#N E W S

l 7 U M H I N Gh i A T t NCIA *-V l OWL • riCNJNG

-

tLi■ d/VA,vfvi 7/n.\k . V ' ^

r R L £ c I'tMAL X 7 8 1. • , > ■ . L U N O

R. W. Williams, M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE HOURS: Daily 1:00-1:00 P.M. By Appointment

CHATSWORTH, IUJNOIS

H. L. Lockner, M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE ONE BLOCK NORTH OF DRUG STORE CORNER

OFFICE HOURS: Daily Except Tuesday 1 :00-6 :00P.M.. By Appointment

Taaaday at Piper City Office 1:00-6:00 By Appointment

CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

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

PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS Tuesday at Chatsworth 1:00-6:00

By Appointment

Ce E. Branch, M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS Cbataworth Tuesday 10:00-11:60 A.M.

By Appointment

Dr. H. L. WhitmerOPTOMETRIST

PontiacMS W. WashingtonPhone 6741

CONTACT LENSES

DR. E. H. VOIGTOPTOMETRIST

200 Eaat Locust Phone «4FAIRBURY

Office House 0:00-12:00— 1:00-5.00 Bveninirs By Appointment

Closed Thursday Afternoons

TOU CAN’T REPLACE YOUR EYES—A YEARLY EXAMINATION IS WISE

Dr. A. L. HartOPTOMETRIST

21? Weet Madison Street PONTIAC, ILLINOIS

PHONE 5471

RONALD SHAFERFOR

Reed EstateC H A T S W O R T H

Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 107

* GuaranteedWA

UN5TCHR aDICKER'S JEWELRY jFORREST, ILL.

M A R K E R Sand

M O N U M E N T Sa m Beni Granite Sample*

Price* Very Reasonable PLAGE TOUR ORDER NOW

JOHN ROBERTSMe E llIL L

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSunday Services:

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

Message" "The Truths.”B. Y. F. 6:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Mes­

sage, “The Control*. ”Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Junior

BYF and Prayer Meeting. 8:30 p. m., Choir rehearsal.

—Allen Marshall, Pastor

SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH

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

p.mConfessions—Saturday 4-5 pm .,

and 7:30-8:30 p.m.Michael Van Raes, Pastor

EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Thursday 12:00 — Kankakee- S treator Ministers’ meeting a t the Hertz Grove — tent meetings. 8:00—Choir rehearsal.

Friday 7:00 — Friendly Circle meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hobart.

Sunday 9:30—Sunday School . . 10:30—Morning Worship Service. Looking Ahead:

Fri., Aug 26, 6:00—Friendship Class picnic supper a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Frick.

—Charles Fleck, Jr., Pastor

ST. PAUL’S EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday, August 21:Sunday School a t 9:15. Lesson,

“Jacob Prospers and Returns.”— Text: Genesis 29 to 35.

Divine Worship a t 10:30. Ser­mon theme: “A Picture of Divine Sorrow.”

Sunday, August 28—Holy Com­munion.

CHARLOTTE-EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES

EmmanuelWorship Service a t 9:00 a.m. Sunday School a t 10:00 a.m.

CharlotteSunday School a t 9:30 a .m Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Tent Meetings at Hertz Grove,

near Bonfield, all this week at 7:45 p.m., including Saturdaynight and closing Sunday, August 21, a t 7:30. The public is invited.

—Curtis L. Price, Pastor

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, August 21:9:45—Bible School.

10:45—Morning Worship.7.30—Evening Service.

Wednesday, August 24:7:30—P ray er and Bible Study.

—Norbert Darr, Pastor

METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday:9:30 a.m., Sunday School.

10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. Wednesday 8:15 p.m., Choir

practice.Thursday 7:30 p.m.. Evangelism

rally and planning conference. Onarga Methodist church. The speaker will be Rev. Robert Bo- dine, pastor of F irst Methodist church, Peoria.

—John F. Dale, Pastor

Say what you will about a soft answer turning away wrath, no­thing will make Maw half as mad as keeping my temper when she’s gone and lost hers.

---------------o--------------NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY

E state of Edward B. Herr, De­ceased.

Notice is hereby given tha t Oc­tober 3, 1960, is the claim date in said estate now pending in the County Court of Livingston Coun­ty, Illinois, and tha t claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons.

AURELIA J. HERR Executor

Adsit, Thompson, Herr A Struck, Attorneys

Pontiac, Illinois a25

(M sr Y wCHATSWORTHLAUNDHAMA

• Rain Soft, Rust Free W ater

• Always Opent floaty of forking

Digging Holes For Now Street SignsFrank Zorn, Rev. John F. Dale and Wm. R. Zorn, Lions Club

members, dig the holes for the street sign posts.

Thursday, August 18, 1960

DRIVE WITH SAFETY.

INSURE with SAVINGS!Talk to ut now about compre­

hensive, collision, liability, medical

and uninsured motorist coverage...at

low rotes for low-Occident drivers.

N o membership fee...fast, fair claim

service available 24 hours a day

anywhere in U S. or Canada

H0RNICKEL•hiInsurance AgencyCHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Bnstaees Phone 207 Home Pheae—Strewn 10 F 11

A N O C t I N S U B A N C t .

THE PULLING O F BILL AND RED

One day my father said to me, “Put the yoke on Bill and Red, Hook them to the running gear Or hitch them to the sled..”1 really bet my shirt.” he said “That you and Red and Bill,Could pull the biggest saw log To the top of Mulder’s Hill,”I led them down real gentle like; They would follow like a dog.I threw the chain, hooked her

tight.On a whopping big white oak log.I let them get their breaths a bit Just to sorta get the feel.Then side by side and neck to neck They dug in, toe and heel.1 kind-a nibbed their backs a bit Then yelled, “I t’s time to go.” They humped like Indian bows And moved her, but very slow.And the folks were all excited And loudly did they talk.Some were hoping every moment

thatOld Bill and. Red would balk.But each oxen did his duty And with the freest will.Had pulled two tons of saw log Right up old Mulder's Hill.And me, I was so excited then,I jumped all about the place,I put my arms around their necks And kissed each friendly face. .The very best friends I ever had Now both of them are dead. Always willing to do their best; They were good old Bill and Red

i —Jam es E. Curtis

Benjaain Levering Recalls Chatsworth Train Wreck

The Plaindealer received a let­te r from Mr. Levering, a form er citizen of Chatsworth, telling of his recollection of the Chatsworth wreck.

Mr. Levering wrote, “Your story in the Plaindealer of August 11, 1960, is substantially correct.

That train did stop at Chats­worth and picked up Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Brown, both elderly people. As I ran out to the wreck I met them walking back, carrying their luggage. They had been in a sleeper and were not injured. As I recall they were the only Chats­worth people on the train.

There were 16 cars in that train : 5 sleepers and 11 day coach­es. The day coaches were com­pletely demolished; only one of the sleepers was injured a t all and it only had its front platform bad­ly bent up. The air brakes evi­dently went on just in time to save the sleepers from the ditch.

Help came about daylight and the sleepers were pulled off by an engine sent out from farther up the line.

The front engine jumped the ditch and ran on to Piper City, from which point a report was wired out. The second engine

I went into the ditch alongside the ' track and the engineer and fire­man were killed and lying in the cabin of the engine.

I was out there at the time with Louis Haborkom. There was a long row of the dead on the depot platform of the T. P. and W.. and the school house was fill­ed with them.

We got axes out of the sleepers As a hole was chopped in the side of one of the day coaches a heavy stream of blood issued through it. The screams of the injured pin­ned down in the day coaches were blood curdling.

The picture you print, showing the roof of one of the day coach­es standing up is a very realistlb representation of the scene as Irecall It.

The next day reporters from the Chicago papers arrived. They cut the telegraph wires and installed an instrument by which they sent to the Chicago papers frequent messages concerning the wreck."

Note: The Chatsworth Plain- dealer is very grateful to Mr le v ­ering for this additional informa­tion.

NOTI CEMR. FARMER, I am now booking sales for this Fall and

Winter. If you have a sale in mind, just drop me a card, or phone collect

Col. Jim TrunkPHONE GL 7-4481 GUANA

Now OpenPiper City Lanes are now open for business every evening. Open bow­ling until August 29th.

Piper City Lanes►OV

M i l !♦♦♦♦< 4 4 4 4 4 1 I I U H l t i l l I M H H t H w ! I t I II M !♦*

Culkin Funeral HomeAmbulance Service

PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-8219

Ctemac* E. Culkin, Funeral Director and Embalrorr

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

R o m w h e r e I l i t ... A y J o e M a r s h

Don't Scream for Ice Cream

Doe Davie, (be roans den- w i t h a d o u b l e - s c o o p i c i t l s t , moved Into town only c b e a m c o n k , o n m j . doc davis

From where I sH. It’s food when a man oan deal w llk

Maw may be right when she says I ain’t no more than half civilized. But no man ought to be required to try to make com­pany feel a t home when he’d be a lot happier If they actually were.

three months ago—bat already he has a thrfvtaf hastens*, es­pecially with children.

I found the secret of his suc­cess when I stopped by Pop's Drugstore for a sandwich the othersother day. A small-fry walked . ____in and handed a card to Pop. w t e s d a t t e i l l

Pop immediately went to af beer oven them the ice cream freezer. As he soU, m ay p re fe r started scooping a cone, I asked him if I could see that card. It read: roa gallantst m raxDENTIST’S CHAW — ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALI. OT DUTY —P L E A S E P R E S E N T T H E B IA S E S

way te I

Copyright, I9M, United &S4SB Arswws i

WHEN THE

“GflM OxD WWEREN'T SO GOOD...

We all remember those tantalizing aromas that came from the kitchen when Grandma was canning. But, we also remember the hot kitchen . . . the tedious scrubbing and boiling of jars . . . the cooking, ladling, filling, sealing and cooling. My! What Grandma ~ could have done with an electric freezer.

Today’s modem homemaker has better control of her family’s diet with an electric freezer. Frozen foods retain freshness and flavor and have far greater nutritional value • . . quite an advantage over Grandma’s tune!

More than 38,000 Cl PS customers own electric freezers. . . and operate them for an average of less than eight cents a day! You, too, can live better for less with an electric freezer. See your appliance dealer.

Than'a no m a t c h ^ ^ fo r a la ctr/o liv in g !

BUS em m h u m u s m uc su m com erM l m t m OHKATtO BY YOUB ftltN D i AMO MiIOHBOM. . . UM IM« CM I M n O r m M CIWTSAl AMS tO V TH tm IUJNOIS

Thursday, August 18, I960 THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

? «y

M ER ITA W A R D

3 v

PATSY

The Farmers’ Grain Company of

Charlotte

Wo recommend this good merchant for ail your heat­

ing needs! Ha merits your confidence and trust . . . you

can depend on him for fine service, fair prices and honest

advice I He is always ready to serve you foithfulfyl

Why not phone him now!

man*P R I N C E S S C O A L S A L E S C O M P A N Y

M •' • s u n a S h ip p .T .i o t PATSY C O A l

J

WithFAULTLESS SSSX SERVICE

Faultless Mix

•erne

j Bedfcrm, Penicillin eie avail,

lap profit*. Wot complete ■ 111b fissvics nee yuan

Farmers Crain Co. of CharlotteWM. P. HTKRKKNBERG, M au«cr

a

D E L U X E

PRICERSTART

*179*6

C O N D IT IO N E R

vom um l

reether is nFor y— t

O-B Deluxe Thinliae in

t P i gtUoo?Oeneral El

F r N In M U IIa tlo n • L M M T im * O n ly

Wahon DeptFAIRBURY, ILL. - PHONE 620

PRICES OF FEEEDER CATTLE SHOW BIO DROP

The proverbial Texas cattlem an may have to get by with only one new Cadillac this year. And the ordinary rancher's wife may get only one new dress. The reason: Prices of feeder cattle have drop­ped more in the past 12 months than prices of any other major farm product.

In early August prices of Good and Choice steer calves a t Kan sas City were selling for $26.50 a hundred pounds compared with $33 last year. A t the same time choice 500 to 800 pound steers were bringing $25.40, down from $30.25 in 1959.

Heifer calves, good and choice, sold for $23 compared with $30.50 a year before. Choice 500 to 750 pound heifers were goihg for $22.75 off from $28.25 in 1959.

There fire several reason! for the lower prices this year. The most im portant one is tha t prices of fat ca ttle have been trending downward for 15 months. Choice steers at Chicago recently aver­aged about $25 a hundred pounds, down from $30.33 in April 1958. When prices of fed cattle decline, costs of replacements must d ro p 1 more than prices of finished cat- ! tie if the cattle feeder is to stay j in business.

The supply of Stocker and feed­er cattle and calves is larger than it was 12 months ago. The 1960 calf crop in Texas is estim ated at 4,258,000 head, or 4 per cent more than last year. Four other south­ern Plains and Mountain States also reported about 4 per cent more calves. These states were Oklahoma Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Other states from which Illinois draws supplies have about the same number of calves as In 1959.

The supply of yearlings in these listed states should be larger too. 1-ast January Texas reported 14 per cent more calves under one year on hand than a year earlier. Oklahoma had 6 per cent more, Colorado 10 per cent and New Mexico 13 per cent.

Hay production Is 6 per cent larger than last year in the 11 W estern S tates and 16 per cent g reater In the six Plains States. But this bigger new crop is more than offset by a sharp reduction In the carryover of old hay. The totnle supply of hay in both Plains and W estern S ta tes is one per cent less than last year and 3 per cent less than .the five-year average There are sharp re­ductions in the supply of hay per animal in Kansas, Wyoming and Utah.

Wyoming and Montana had a I dry summer Another drouth area extended from New Mexico east- j wnrd across central and south Texas and to the Atlantic Ocean.

There have been some forced sales of cattle because of feed or water shortages. There has been very little contracting of cattle for fall delivery. Ranchers are ask- j mg for larger down paym ents1 than they got last year when many buyers forfeited their pay- j ments ra ther than take the ca t­tle afte r the price dropped sharp- \>y

Prices of fat cattle apparently reached the peak of the current cycle in 1959. when Choice steers at Chicago averaged $27.83. They are running around $2.00 lower this year and seem likely to av­erage around $24.00 in 1961,

Lower prices are expected be­cause farm ers and ranchers are still building up their herds. They added 5 million head In 1959 and are adding 3 to 4 million more this year. This is the first year of m aterially increased slaughter, i Slaughter is increasing about 10 per cent this year and is expected to Increase for a t least another two or three years.

EARLY1

Early Birds Get The Choice Selections!

YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE-Boys' Slacks

Sizes 8 to 18Boys will need these, and we have the new colors — all all Wash-n-Wear— Buy now—Get the Pick of the Crop.

PairBoys' Jeans

Sizes 6 to 16Famous “W ranglers”—sturdy lS*/4 oz. denim. Regulars,

Slims, Huskies

For Bigger Boys — Size 29 to 36 In. Waist

PairRegular 10 oz. Jeans — Double Knees — Size 6 to 12

9 8 Pair

Boys' ShirtsAll New Fall Patterns — all "W ash-n-W ear." M ade by "Campus" ond "E & W" — your assurance of quality and style . . sizes 8 to IB.

S J 9 8 & $ 2 * 8

School ShoesYou must see our new selection. Best we've ever had— "W eather Birds" - "Happy Hikers" - 'Trios" -"W est- boros" - Williams."

Weather Bird Scuff Toe—

For Really Hard W earSizes 8‘/i to 3

Boys Need These

S t t O t

t w o n e w lo o k s f o :

b a c k - t o - s c h o o l

b e l l e s . . .

i n

m d e r e l l ad r e s s e s

W ' >

PairCome In—Try On Some Of The

New Fall StylesWide Selection of ^lze« and Colors

to

Instruct Your Attorney to Send Your Legal Notices to This Paper

SAFETY"Go-karts” — skeleton carts

with motors — are lethal weapons in the hands of children under 16 whom the state will not allow to drive cars. Virtually no protec­tion is provided by the skeleton construction of these ears, which frequently attain speeds of from 25 to 50 miles per hour. They vary In size from home made ones built on two-by-fours to commercially | manufactured ones coating as much os $500. We know by the record that even 16-year-olds are not mature enough to operate mo­tor vehicles. Parents would not think of putting their 8 to 11 year youngsters behind the wheels of a car. and the dangers of driving go-karts are even greater. Young­sters sim ply can’t make q u ick 1 Judgments and decisions needed; for safe driving.—A. El Florio,

of Safety Education. Driver Education Specialist, Uni­versity of Illinois.

— _ , o ................

—Have you read the Want AdsT

littU titter rite13 to 6x, 0®®

big outer tix tt 7 to U , 0°®

$ 2 98 to $ 7 9 8

She’ll have two different ways to catch teacher's eye th is fall. One w ay: sw eet and charm ing in provincial prints touched w ith lace. The o th er: the ahirtw aist look -fresh and trim in neat little cottons, j Both so easy to care for. From our Cinderella Back-to-School Collection.

Saddle Oxfords-For School Girls—They Wear and Wear

Size* 8 Vi to S — B-E-D Widths

% A 9 8

I F 4

m CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS-1 r

*v.;v

/OUMVI * if , -ft,

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I

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, August 1 8 ,1 9 6 0

PHOTO BY FULTZ

Local Teacher Marries Fairbury GirlM arried Saturday morning a t

9:30 in St. John’s Catholic Church, Fairbury, were Miss Jean Mattioli of Fairbury and C. Den­nis Ahlberg of Gladstone, who is to teach science classes a t Chats- worth high school.

The bride is the daughter of Bruno M attioli of Fairbury; the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S. Ahlberg of Gladstone.

The Rev. William Boucher offi­ciated a t the double ring cere­mony in the presence of 150 guests. Organist was Miss Peggy Hoffman of Fairbury.

Miss Mattioli, escorted to the a lta r by her cousin, Abe MatUoli, was wearing a princess style gown of imported handclipped Chantilly lace and silk organza over silk taffeta. The gown’s em­pire bodice of lace had a scal­loped sabrina neckline, embroid­ered with sequins and pearls, and tapered long sleeves. I ts bouffant sk irt of organza featured lace motifs and a back pouf th a t cas­caded into a chapel train. A pearl and crystal crown held the elbow length bridal veil of imported silk illusion. The bride carried a white prayerbook topped with a white orchid and stream ers with white rosebuds.

H er only jewelry was an heir-

I SUPER ANAPACCM* TMUTt

24'* 8 9 *M’a . . . 1.M

Kolloros Colds, SI m s Arm Cosfcifion

Fights colds at any stage. Helps reduce fever...re­lieve headache, ache-all- over misery, nasal drip, sneezing, clogged breath­in g .. . all seem to dis­appear as naver befora. Contains Vitamin C. safes mmpsc JUMioa. New a n PwaMria far (MMrea. M’« .09Met sarta mun c iHaear^LeUHSES, aaMtfeeUe, ic.

aT OUR (H e x a U )

ir«

DRUG STORE

CONIBEAR Drug Store

■ m o ro n

loom diamond necklace.Mrs. Dan Fugate of Fairbury

was m atron of honor; brides­maids were Miss Donna Eisele of McNabb and Miss Marge K rfer of Ann Arbor, Mich. They wore silk organza frocks designed with bateau necklines, cap sleeves and bell skirts, and Dior bows with circular veils. Mrs. Fugate’s cos­tume was blue, while both Miss Eisele and Miss Kafer were in pink. Ecch carried a cascade a r­rangement of carnations.

Capt. Lou Schreiner of Knob Noster, Mo., was Mr. Ahlberg’s best man. Groomsmen, who also served as ushers, were Harold Ahlberg of Champaign and James Ahlberg of Gladstone.

A bouquet of white chrysanthe­mums was placed on the first pew in the church to honor the deceased mother of the bride.

A brunch at Honegger House in Fairbury immediately follow­ing the ceremony was attended by members of the wedding party and their families. A reception In the social rooms of the church began at 1:30 p.m.

For a wedding trip to New York City and the eastern states, the new Mrs. Ahlberg changed in­to a blue sheath with which she wore white accessories. Follow­ing the trip, the couple will be at home a t 20114 West Oak St. in Fairbury. The bride, who a t­tended Illinois S ta te Normal Uni­versity and Rosary College. Lake Forrest, is to teach languages at Fairbury high school. Mr. Ahl- bog, who attended Western Illi­nois University, Macomb, and Southern Illinois University. Car- bondale, is a member of Phi Sig­ma Epsilon and Phi Beta Pi.

Family ReunionSunday, August 14, the de­

scendants of John and Mery (Kenser) Osborn had a reunion and picnic dinner a t Play Park in Pontiac.

Included were their two daugh­ters, Mrs. Annie Fleming of Chil- licothe and Mrs, Stella Gosteli ot Chatsworth; grandchildren; great grandchildren; and great great grandchildren.

Mrs. Annie Fleming. 89, was the oldest person present; Colleen Blundy of Emington, the young­est.

Members of the family attend­ing were from Chicago, Peoria, LaFayette, Sparland, Chillicothe, Buckley, Saunemin, Emington, Forrest, Chatsworth and Pontiac.

ATTEND SMORGASBORDThirty-three ladies, members of

Sts. P eter and Paul Mothers' Club and their guests, attended a smorgasbord in Soran's Harvest Room, Piper City, Tuesday eve­ning.

Mrs. Kenneth Hanson was chairman of the committee which made plans for the outing.

The official s tate m otto of Rhode Island is "Hope.”

Giaries Tinker Reports On Trip

Charles Tinker appeared inthree pictures of the 70 Panta- graph carriers on their trip to Chi­cago last week. He m et the bus at Forrest early Monday morning. Their first stop was a t Midway Airport to watch the planes come in and leave.

The next stop was at the Mu­seum of Science and Industry. Charles liked the early frontier village and the old nickelodian with its silent movies.

Some of the boys went to the beach swimming, others chose to remain at the Science and Indus­try building.

The group checked into the Sherman Hotel and then assem­bled for supper at the Forum Cafeteria, where they a te most of their meals. In the evening the boys saw the great movie, "Ben Hur."

Tuesday the newsboys visited G reat Lakes Naval Training Cen­ter. They attended the fire fight­ing school, toured the U. S. S. Havre, a training ship for maeu- vers on the Great Lakes and ate dinner in the Navy Mess Hall.

T hat evening they were taken to Riverview, where they were all treated. Each boy was given six free rides, '$1 .00 for lunch and $1.50 for spending money.

Wednesday morning the car­riers were guests at the Breakfast Club. Charles and Bob Nagle of Gibson City, were invited to sing in the Kool-Ade commercial, then they were interviewed about their duties as Pantagraph carriers.

There was an hour free time for shopping before lunch and then a trip to Comiskey Ball Park to watch the White Sox and Yan­kees play ball. Charles and a few friends saw an unoccupied box, so they occupied it. No one chased them away so they remain­ed to watch the game in style.

Most of the hotel rooms had radio and television seets. The boys were required to check into their rooms at a certain time by their chaperones, but they were perm itted to stay up and watch T. V. as long as they liked.

After supper Wednesday eve­ning they took the bus for home, arriving in Forrest about 9:30.

STRAWN NEWS----- Mr*. Gertrude Beoway

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuntz and daughters, Kathy and Paula, re­turned Monday evening froma four day vacation trip to Wiscon­sin where they visited The Dells and Green Lake, also were in Chicago for a few days.

Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Bender and sons. Gary and Jeffrey, accompan­ied by Mrs. Eldon Bales of Thaw- vile, were at Momence Saturday where they attended the Gladiolus Festival and visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mattocks and the Jam es M attocks family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bender and sons. Gary and Jeffrey, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ern- ernst Coheronur and son Kevin of Pontiac were a t Miller Park, Bloomington Sunday and enjoyed the day with a picnic dinner at noon.

j Run-down cows may need as much as eight to ten pounds of grain a day plus all the roughage they can eat during the dry per­iod.

Harms-Drilling Reunion Sunday

The Harms-Drilling family re­union was held Sunday in the Chatsworth Park with 88 mem­bers present. The oldest member was Henry Harms of Chatsworth, the youngest, Jeffrey Harms, son of the Janies Harmses of Forest City, and those who came the greatest distance, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wlllon of Littleton, Colorado.

Newly elected officers are John Harms of Forest City, president; Clarence Harms, Cullom, vice president; Mrs. Allen Edwards, Chatsworth, secretary; and Mrs. Howard Pearson, Chatsworth, treasurer.

Stork ShowerMrs. H. M. Bishop was guest

of honor a t a surprise stork shower given by Mrs. Bob Farris and Mrs. Frank Kaiser at the Farris home Friday evening.

After games had been played and refreshments served, gifts were presented to Mrs. Bishop.

Guests included Mrs. Charles Culkin, Mrs. Ksebcis Culkin, Mrs. H arry Birkienbeil, Mrs. Wm. P. Sterrenberg, Mrs. Jim Kessinger, Mrs. Marlin Meyer, Mrs. B. G. Watson and Mrs. Audrie Haskins.

Chatsworth Dumps League Champions

The league champions, Ash Grove, were defeated by Chats­worth, 9 to 0, In the tournament played a t Crescent C ity Wednes­day night. Chatsworth will play Crescent City in the semi-finals a t 7:30 Friday night.

Box score for the local team:AB H R E

Q Freehill, 3b ____ 4 1 2 0J. Cline, If 4 1 2 0G. Sharp, cf ............... 4 2 1 0D. Lyons, 2b ............. 4 0 1 0G. Ashman, rf ........... 8 1 1 0T. Kerber, p ............... 3 0 0 0H. Hankins, c ........... 3 1 0 0R. Sargeant, lb ....... 2 1 1 0P. Frick, ss ............... 3 0 1 0

Visit ChatsworthMrs. Julia Doheny, Mrs. K ath­

erine Doheny, Mrs. John F. Mc­Carty and daughter Frances of Chicago were visiting in Chats­worth on Monday.

Although the ladies had not been in Chatsworth for quite some years, they were enjoying the visit and noting the many changes that had been made in the community.

One of the ladies had been very well acquainted with the late Rev. Father Quinn.

Miss McCarty is employed in the office of Judge Thomas F Donovan in Chicago.

Marry At HerscherMr. end Mrs. L arry Colclasure

will be at home in Cullom after August 21.

Miss Nancy Lockner of Her­scher and Mr. Colclasure were married a t eleven o'clock Satur­day morning in St. Margaret Mary’s Church, Herscher.

Mr. Colclasure is employed by Aiherican Screen Products Cb. in Chatsworth.

Is your subscription paid up?

JERRY HERRINS NOW AT FORT HILL, OKJLA.

Mr. and Mrs. Deo K err ins have received a le tter from their son Jerry Informing them tha t he isnow' stationed a t F t. Sill, Ok la Prior to this esaignment, he hal been stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. and at Camp Walters. Texas.

The serviceman's new address is:

Pvt. Jerry L. Kerrins,RA 16647647

864 Engr., c/o 693 Engr. Co Ft. Sill, Oklahoma

STAG PARTYBenefit Fish Fry

Wednesday, August 31LEGION HALL, CHATSWORTH

Proceeds For Soap Box DerbySERVED BY THE LADIES' AUXILIARY

6:30 to 9:30 P.M. Donation $1.25

STOREMANAGER’S

Attest** Oft

Get bee Tkfeh fcr MOer Part Met b; Haring Mom Shop at

Super-Way Food Stares

t*** *•» W a tinkiM Wmm Tmm S”r*, w*r W-* *•■*. . awThfcrt h r Aa? H i* «a M b M . »■-- .

C - * T W *k % S . I M

Southdown Sugar 5With Purchase of $7 .00 or More

ISBAGS

SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIALCINNAMON TWISTS............................................. 55c

M & M BAKE SHOPo r R A P P GOOD* . . s ir . SANDWICHES OT A LL

Stop In or phone 166

Topmost Milk83c Twin Pack

Orangeto* Catsup

3 - 4 9

Aunt NeNia's46'oz. cams

4$ 1 .0 0

GRATED TUNA 5 A l * 0

PINK S A L M O N *» 5 9 *

JELLY........................... ... v 2 9 *

MIRACLE

KERR JARS K1RR LIDS

~ «T I s*1” '-="3512*39’

Wins ScholarshipVernon O. Hamilton, Jr., of

Park Ridge, ha* been awarded a Proctor and Gamble scholarship to De Pauw University, Greencast- tle, Indiana, according to John W ittich, director of admissions.

Hamilton Is a 1960 graduate of Maine Township High school, where he was senior class pres­ident and captain of the varsity basketball teem.

Proctor and Gamble scholar­ships, which are awarded each year to one member from each of De Pauw's four daaaee carry a top stipend of about fUNO.

Vernon is tbs -son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hamilton, Sr., for­merly of Chatsworth, and the Eranftoon of lb s . ldary Perkins andM r and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton.

MUSTARD---------- 1 1 9 *

PEANUT RUTTER39*

ICE TEA — iSSiS ik 35*

CIRCUS PEANUTS v 29*

SP A G H E T T I

S 2 5*

BARTLETT*F1EARS

"SJ“ 2 5 C

FWJIT COCXTAl3 9 *

GREEN BEANS2 - " 4 *

TOMATO JU ICE-2*TOPIC= 10“

MAZOLA OH

Swiftning 3 i tin 49c Topmost Ice Cream

V2 gallon 59*Fresh Whole Chickens

ibArnaer Star Censed

Picnic Hams 3 s $169Aretoer Star taeesd

Hams 3 i *269Oscar Mayer (Upped

r r u i m - m

Watermelons Red Potatoes Hale Haven Peaches Green Pascal Celery

each 39c 10 lbs. 35c 3 lbs. 29c 2 for 29c

Beef 3 - Franks^ 49Matchless Sliced BACON 45 Spiced Ham Chopped HamBoiled HamOscar Mayer Bologna 49*

□ E R R Y f f O G D

M A R T

■

Prices effective* /

A n g. 1 8 ,1 9 & 2 0

-

.-Vi.

.. _...

Mr. and Mrs. following a weddl St. Paul’s Evangel August 14. Mrs. 1 Fairbury.

Dr. Walter To Speak I Fanhary

Dr. W aiter H. i speaker at the Rape al convention in Ch dress a big Livin, Republican rally at fairgrounds. S ep t 2

Dr. Judd is nov ninth consecutive te ber of Congress fra Fifth Cangressiona Minneapolis.

He is a national authority on Unite <*lgn policy. Dr. Jud< of the Committee o fairs which has aha] recovery, rcarmam nomlc developmei abroad

Leslie C. A rends. Congressman, will rally aa well as oil on the state ticket.

Professional ent< be on the aftem oo be staged in the fa phitheater It is pin 20 door prizes at 2 I>r. Judd's talk folli later. Food will t* the fairgrounds f< wish to come earl)

Preparations are handle a crowd in i which is expected from all seven cotin 17th Congressior Those in charge h diction of an overfl on the enthusiast!)Dr Judd’s address national convention

Dr Judd served the General A*s< United Nations In * delegate to the Organization Axse: and 1968

Having lived ten as a medical inissio is one of the fev Congress who cai personal knowledge ter significance of happening in Asia flc. When he talks Communism It is •onal experience ol ed In areas under far back as 1930.

Raymond Grove- Livingston Count chairman, has nan Dickler of Dwigi chairman of the !

Chatsworth $1124.08 of 8 Tax Money

City and county lected in June or were reported Aug em or Stratton by pertinent of Reven tax collection# gro and county sales totaled $287,327.

The amount r and in nearby to worth $1124.08; ( Fairbury $2102.66; Gibson City $2) $1230.47; Odell f $900.38; Piper Clt; erts $290.94; Sau Sibley $223.51; Tl

Band(\ Through the o x

thur O. Walter t r worth Lions Clu

Municipal Band, t tion of E. L. Mee concert in the I Mode on this Sat 8 o’clock. •

H ie musicians sion are provided