■~t X- r-x. *- •- 'fe tv i---------------- r - . ---------------------■--------~ ----- •

—CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 NUMBER 33

O bserve Silver AnniversaryMr. and Mr*. Leonard Kerber

a t Chatsworth observed their 25th wedding anniversary April 12. The former Ruth Clark of Piper City and Mr. Kerber were married April 12. 1940 in Daven­port, Iowa.

A family dinner was held hon­oring the couple at Paul’s Log Cabin In Pontiac on Sunday. The dinner was given by Mrs. Ker­beros mother, Mrs. Hannah Clark of Piper City, the Edwin Bork family, also of Piper City, Mareen Clark family, Cullom and the Jap Hale family of Pontiac. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kerber and family were guests of the Hales in their home

Grill Under N ew O w nership

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Redford of Fairbury have purchased The Grill restaurant located in the east business block from Mr. and Mrs. LaRoy Bayston. The Red- fords took over the management last Thursday. They have report­ed ’the employees will remain the same as under ihe former owner­ship.

Mr. and Mrs. Redford live in Fairbury where Mrs. Redford previously worked a t Falrview Nursing Home. Mr. Redford was a former guard a t Pontiac prison.

For the preesnt they will con­tinue to live in Fairbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Bayston were proprietors a t the Grill for ltt years, laid August Mt

Heart Fund Benefits From Smelt Fry

Tim County Heart Unit is grateful to Weem’s Tap for spon- aoring n free smelt fry last Fri­day evening. Donations from the crowd attending amounted to $10 40 and was turned over to the Heart F\ind.

At this date the county has raised $<178 47 so fnr this year This figure Is several hundred <k>llars over the quota for the county Anyone not contacted in the local drive, wishing to make a contribution may do so by send­ing a rhock to Mrs. Cleadn Sandi- fer. treasurer, c /o Bank of Pon­tiac. Pontiac, HI.

DANCETonight (Thursday) April 17

at the Forrest Legion Hall from 8 to 11 Music by the Knightmrn

where they were presented a love­ly silver tea and coffee service, a gift of Mis. Kerber** mother, and various other gifts of silver from the group

Mr. and Mrs. Kerber are the parents of three children: Nor­man of Washington, D. C , who will complete four years of serv­ice in the U. S. Air Force next month; Michael, a junior at West­ern Illinois University, Macomb; and Mark, a freshman in high school, a t home.

The Kerbers have lived on a farm three miles northeast of Chatsworth all of their married lives.

Culkin and Elliott Re-Elected

There were 106 votes cast last Saturday at the Community Unit District No. 1 election. This num­ber was about normal since there was no contest among the can­didates.

Charles A. Culkin received 98 votes; Charles E. Elliott 84; Josephine Saathoff totaled 6 votes and Fred Kyburz 8. The la tter two were write-in Candi­da tea. Culkin and Elliott were elected to serve three year terms.

There was one spoiled ballot reported.

County Legion ing Here

TonightThe Livingston C o u n ty Legion

meeting w ill b e h e ld a t th e local Irngion I*ost ha ll a t 8 p m to n ig h t (T h u rsd a y ) . C u rt S to lle r , c o u n ty L egion co m m an d er, w ill preside.

K e ith O. M e d iu m . II S. N avy r e c r u i te r o f B loom ington , will show a m ov ie film . “T h e M odern N av y a n d W eapons " M arshall F o lle tl of th e I llin o is V e te ra n s C om m ission o ffice in P o n tiac , will ta lk on “ le g is la t iv e A c tio n ” and on th e “ P roposed H o sp ita l C lm in g " G eorge V erdun . Inlson o ff i­cer, w ill sp eak on “ H o sp ita lized V e te ra n s a n d H o sp ita l C lo s in g ’’

L ocal post vice co m m an d er, Jo e V an A n tw erp , is c h a irm a n of th e re fre sh m e n t c o m m itte e

FREY H YBRID HEED CORNF o r sa le Corpo an d see m e o r

ra il 635-8862.eowJ3 - C a r l M iller.

TEEN CENTER DANCESaturday night. April 17 Music

by the Knlghtmen.

JoeVanAntw erp Celebration Chairman

Joe Van Antwerp has been named chairman of the 4th of July celebration to be held In Chatsworth July 2, 3, 4 and 5, Legion Post 618 la sponsoring the celebration.

Committee chairmen named this past week are Noble Pearson and Lloyd Shafer, parade; Bill Rebholz and Herb Miller, electri­cal hook-up; Roy Perkins and Noble Pearson, PA system; Dick Underwood and Chet Drilling, stands; Harry Blrkenbeil. ad­vance ticket tales (rides); Ven- dell Sanders and John Boyce, raf­fle tickets.

Kenneth Rosenboom, queen contest; Raymond Stehlq, Fran d s Sc hade and Ai Tennant, pit barbecue; Dan Keca and Keith BouhL. - ride ticket sellers; and Carl Lang, fireworks.

Others named are Curt S toiler and John Boyce, finance; Gerry Haberkom and Donald Haber- kom, stage, stand, seats; Millard Maxson, Joe Van Antwerp and Albert Walters, solicitations; Roger Zorn, advertising; William Sterrenberg, street sports; John Boyce, C. L. Ortman and Mrs. E R. Stoutemyer. antique display; Hiram Stow, police detail; John Kelly, advance ticket sales (bar­becue); Anna Weller and Eileen Weller, kiddie parade.

The entire membership will serve on the fireworks collection and clean-up committee. A. J. Haberkom Is chairman of clean­up.

Tentative plans for the four day celebration are for a queen contest and drawing on Friday night, July 2; street sports Satur­day afternoon and drawing Satur­day evening; Skyriders on Sun­day, July 4 with raindate Mon­day; Airplane rides Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 6; kiddie par­ade Sunday afternoon; pit bar­becue Sunday evening; band con­cert Sunday night; main parade Monday, July 6; and fireworks Monday night Fireworks rain date is July 10.

ARE YOU XN ARREARS?

We have keen Informed by Postmaster Kart Weller that all autarritat* • noalla la

a t t M r Plain dealer «■ $ be removed

from the Ret.

CH S Track Team Defeats Piper City, 65-48

Chatsworth garnered 65 points to Piper City 48 a t Piper City last Friday. Listed below is the pladngs In events by the local individuals:

100 yds.—Gerth 1st.220 yds.—Gerth 1st, Hanson 2nd.

440 yds.—Dehm 2nd, Ntissbaum 3rd.

880 yds.—L. Kurtcntmch 1st, Knoll 3rd.

High Hurdles—Hanson 1st, Dehm, 2nd.

Mile—L Kurtenbach 1st, Knoll 3rd.

Low Hurdles—Somers 1st, Nussbaum 2nd.

Broad jump—Gerth 1st, Agner 3rd

Shot—Perkins 1st.Pole Vault—Harvey 2nd.880 Relay—Chatsworth 1st.Mile Relay—Chatsworth 1st.High Jump—Hanson 3rd.Chntsworth’s frosh-soph team

totaled 82V4 points over I*iper City1* 4014.

Judges Named For Town Election Tuesday

Tuesday, April 20. voters will decide their chosen candidates for President of the Board of Trus­tee*. three members of the Board of Trustees and a Town Clerk

Candidates on the Peoples Ticket are Robert M. Milstead for President of the Board; Russell flea Id, Lyle Dehm and Keith E Doul. Trustees for a term of four years, and V. J. CUIkln for T«mm Clerk.

d tlren s Tldert candidates art:

Orman Brown for President of the Board of Trustees; Joaeph Halt/ and Wilbur M IVdnt for memtwrs of the Board There is no candidate tor Town Clerk

Tuesday evening the Town Hoard met In regular session and named the following Judges to serve at the election: Wm Zorn

NOTICE TO VOTEKNA number of voters have asked

why 1 withdrew ns a candidate for a member of the Hoard of Trustees in the Town of Cliats worth.

My reason is that I felt I could not sjo Just lee to the joli while working out of town six days of the week and many nights I Ix*- lieve Hint n Town Hoard memlier should lie in town and available for any and all problems Hint may arise

! take tills opportunity to thank those who circulated and signed my ja-titlon.

W in P S te r re n lie rg

Koehlers Keturn From Florida

Mr and Mrs A H Koehler re­turned home Saturday after spending three months at Fort Myers, Florid* They report good weather during their stay A It enjoyed several fishing trips with friends arvl “good ratehe* "

The Plalndealer is grateful to Mr Koehler for sending Hie ;mr- ade cs-ntennial issue which was quite interesting

Busineftfl Houaea To Close Friday Afternoon

Announcement was msite this week that most Chatsworth busi­ness house* will close from 1 to 3 p m Friday afternoon In cxder

"c ta rW Gerhriiebt" The"Yol- that evriyooe may attend Good lowing clerks were named: Mrs. Friday church service*John Henry Haherkwrn. Mrs Or- Ian Wilson and Clara Game

This has been the usual prac­tice for sever*! year*

Unit (MU

•t t m*°»atBrtby. • g r it

oC age* **fnr ttw hunt sad prir- ItM ter this d u mber

fi i Rowing OwnT-rVw tan to•fatttar mam

of Con mere* and thrtr members Junior members «t the Auxti-

tary will meet at » pm . Friday riwrrt- serriaw) at the

color the eggs.__ ____ fern * rear* **d.writ meet at 1 p.m. 9Morfey i gtad at

*4 ttee If-nnr" home to hide the ! pmted in fertletBate

win b* hidden with the lucky drUdr-r tJaknteg and receiving cash or a designated emmnt ia trade from various htwfcm* men

I* sounds tSrc groat fun «rvt *I.P » R f -

Miss Iva Snow M arries James W ilfong

Miss Iva Mae Snow of Bloom­ington and James K. Wilfong of rural Normal were married a t the First-Baptist'Church, Bloom­ington, March 2fi.

P a re n t* of th e cou p le a r e Mr. an d Mr*. H a rle y Snow o f Chats- w o rth an d M r nnd M rs FM W il­fo n g o f ru ra l N o n n a I T h e new M rs. W ilfong Is a C h a tsw o r th H igh School g ra d u a te a n d Is e m ­ployed n t Illino is W esley an U n i­v e rs ity . B loom ing ton M r W ilfong is a N o rm a l C o m m u n ity H igh School g ra d u a te an d se rv ed H ire r y e a rs in th e M arin e C o rp s H e Is em p lo y ed a t G en era l FTIectrie

T h ey m e a t ho m e a t 1206 N R oosevelt in B loom ington

“Tourism”IT A Theme

W oody V alen tine . Civil IW en.sc C o ird in a tn r fo r th e l ie p a r tm c n t o f lU iblir W orks an<l B uild ings, w ill lie g uest s|K -aker a t th e IT A m ee tin g on T u esd ay . A pril 20 “T o u rin g In th e l«and of L inco ln ,’’ te llin g of to u rism a n d Its eeonom - Ir an d c u ltu ra l im p o rtan ce

H e is a fo rm er a th le tic d ire c to r a t Jo h n B row n U n iv e rs ity and Is n m em tie r of Hie Illin o is V olun­te e r S jieak ers C orp*

M em bers an d g u e s ts w ill m eet a t th e h igh sctKiol c a fe te r ia a t 7 30 p m la i r in g th e huslru** session. E dw in K a iq irr , s rh o la r- slilp e tia lrrnan . w ill r«*ad le tte r* <4 a p p lic an ts fo r Hie lr rA sc h o la r­ship.

Social c h a irm e n a re M r* I / iu r - e n B la ir an<1 M rs FYnnrlx S rtin d e

F ir s t p la re ra tin g s tu d e n ts a t th e S ta te m usic rvirib-st a t I S I J w ill pr rfn rrn

Homemaker* Have Gueatii to Answer Roll Call

Charlotte Hometnaker* Exten- •lon Unit rrW at the tiome of Mr*. Auguste Sterrenlierg Tuesday af- temoon with Mr* F'rank Kytiur* assisting hostess

Twelve memtier* and right guests were present Roll call was “Do a stunt If no gueat’’ Three members had no guest Mrs. Charles Oilkln gave the directors

port. The county membership tew sri 11 he held in Pontiac. April n . Mrs I Idee fteiillvan home •driaer, f»v* the major Iflfsoo,"Americanism *nA Ojntmutfsxi.'

Mrs. W ilt and Mrs lean Kyburz had the entertainment. Vfr* Frank K v t x i c , received the gift <* *h* month

School Board O rganizes

The "old” Hoard of Education met Tuesday evening to canvass the results of the school election, held last Saturday. They found Charles Elliott received 84 votes, Charles Culkin 98, Josephine Saathoff 5, Fled Kyburz 3. Cul­kin and Elliott were declared duly elected. There were 107 votes cast with 1 spoiled ballot Judges were Bob Farris,

Weller, Mrs.Mrs.

MariettaEileen Weber.

After adjournment of the “old” board, the “new” board met for organization. The secretary’s sal­ary was set at 8100.

Charles CUIkln was re-elected president; Charles Elliott, secre­tary. The board voted to hire Miss Eh'erta Kay Meyer of Grid- Icy to replace Miss Kathryn Bourdnge, who has resigned.

The board accepted the resig­nation of Charles Mulkcy, Fhgllsh teacher, who has been offered an nsslstantship at Southern Illinois University.

The non-cert if led personnelwere to receive contracts nt an increase In salary. Those Included custodians Jack Ashman, Walt Lee and Lnrry Uoraff; secretaries Mr*. Evelyn Koehler and Mrs. Donna Trunk; cooks, Mrs. Doro­thy Ashmnn, Mrs. Edna Glllett, Mrs. Mabel Teter nnd Mrs. Mar­garet Johnson.

The board wna Informed of the need of another 4th grade teach­er for next yenr to help take care of 40 or more pupils In tlmt grade. The school calendar was a;>proved from Aug. 27 to May 27.

Painting will ho done to meet the now Ufe Safety Code with fire resistant paint. A new trash burner is to be purchased for the high school similar to one used at the grade school.

President Culkin nppolntcd three committees, building and grounds, llnrlnn Kulilc, chairman, Clmrle* Elliott and Ronald Sha­fer; finance, Milford Irwin, chair­man. I xmi lie Stoutemyer and Clyde Homlckel; jiersonnal and education, Ronald Shafer, chair­man. Milford Irwin and I/*il*c Stoutemyer.

Approval was made to Issue a diploma to Rudy Luoek for hsv-Ing completed scliool require­ment* through correspondence.

W.B.M.S. Has Love Gift Service

SIxHxmi ladle* of th e W I l H S of th e F ins! B a p tis t C h u rc h m et a t th e h o m e of Mr*. Itoboi t F ield*M onday w ith M iss F a n n ie P ie rre .HH«ix1 fint hostess.

M rs W in Z orn , p re s id e n t, two- sided Mis* L u th e r P ie rc e lined W o rld W ide M issions fo r dev o ­tio n a l se rv ice

M rs M a ry an n H a rv ey g a te th e lesson to p ic on B u rm a Mr*George Augshurger had a very impressive service for lx*ve (lift offering* Sin1 iimsI a crude cross on which were small palm branches to represent Hie thorny crown Each number attending was given a small artificial roar*Those were later attached to the cross, as each member presented their offering, to represent the missionaries throughout Hie world At the close of the dedica­tion. the group Joined hand* to represent a prayer circle around the glolie

F'annle Pierre spiritual life chairman discussed 1 Cor 13. the chapter on love anil John 4

Discussion was held on tables to !*• purchased for Hie dining room Anyone wishing to fair- ctiase a table I* asked to please contact Mrs Ellsworth IMxon as soon a* possible

TTinao caring to go to Tretnonl on April 28 are asked to get In touch with Mr* Wm Zorn

The next meeting will tie at the liftrne of Mrs Win Zorn

Adult Crop Drying CIiihh Hearn Du*an

d e o Dugan of the M D M Oo. was guest speaker at the April 8 session of the adult farmer daas lie presented soma now Ideas In crop drying and dfeouwed point* to consider when pfenning a dry Ing-storing syrisnv ,

Th* meeting w»« sttended l/y j 1* are* farmers

Uo#» n taning locrc___ _____________ : fleavar tad i nnd lawns. The law

n n s a m m O D W O M IW | dogs klUCT tw uityflncd.Your toed corn I* taro I will I Any (taro oarmlf r>u;nteg loose

rVdiver. H e r e plenty m an- 1 vrili fee d o f sc .ordlru: totar* ■■■•ilsta |If _p*ul rjntett S V se e «*'• • i M

V. O . Hamilton Services Friday

Vernon O. Hamilton, SO, of 806 S. Delphi* Ave., Park Ridge and president-elect of the IlllnoU School Principals Association, died Wednesday, April 7 a t a hos­pital In Park Ridge.

Funeral services were held at Drake and Son Funeral Home at I»ark Ridge Friday evening, April 9 and at the Chatsworth Metho­dist Church Saturday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Ijetxty Bula of Chats­worth and the Rev. James D. McKelvoy of Park Ridge officiat­ed. Mi*. K. R. Porterfield was organist and accompanied Rich­ard lUMcnbuom, soloist.

Cnsketbcarers, all princlpnla In the Park Ridge area, were Holmes Hamilton, Phil Carlson, Edward Small, Norman Duncan, Tom Marvin and Harold Wyman. Bur­ial was In Chatsworth cemetery.

Mr. Hamilton was bom Nov. 8, 1914. nt Kempton the son of Hugh and Fatima Hamilton. He married Myrtle Perkins Oct. 21. 1940 In Chntsworth.

Surviving am his wife; n daughter, Mrs. Janet Nauman of Ann Arbor, Mich.; two aona, Vcro non Jr. and Wayne, all of Park lUdge; his parents of Chatsworth; two sisters, Mr*. Ann Utfell of Chicago Height* and Mr*. Sylvia Donnoly of Cullom; and a grand­child. He was preceded In death by twn slater*.

Mr. Hamilton wm* a graduateof Saunemln High School, receiv­ed hla BA a t Illlnol* S tate Uni- venlty. Normal, hi* master* a t Northwestern University, Evans­ton, and a gvofesslonnl certificate of education at Northwestern

tils first teaching position, In 1938, wax In a one^oom school house near Chatsworth. I-a tor ho transferred to Chatsworth whore he taught and wax ImskeHinll roach. A year later he wax the school’.* x ii | n>iInteiiileiit He wax also an ori!nni/er of Hie llltlo Vermilion Valley roiiforriioe

He served in the llellewixal m -Ii o o I xysletn Itofnro moving to Park Itidge where he wax oin ployed ax principal of the Junior High School at Hie time of his ilentli

Mr Hamilton for the past finer years wax manager of Conferetict' l*olnt. Wllllnmx Bay. \VI« lie >mil worked then* for nine years lie also wax |Hixt pnwident of Hir Flrxt MetlHslisI O iunh of Park Itidge Men’s (Tub

A uxiliary Hears O f Costa Rica

American Ixgliai Auxiliary met nt the l / ’glon tiall Monday nlgtit with 2D mcrnlierx iirrsMUit Oirlx- t ln e I (IHit wax rh isw n G lrl x H In le ilcli-gnti- and Hbxmn Conliog Hie alternate.

I'lnnx weir rnnih’ for Hie Funster egg limit to lie field on .Saturday Junior member* of the Auxiliary will assist villi the hunt.

Mr* Allen IXIIer. foreign roln- tlons chalminn. gave a talk on (Vxitn Rlrn. isajntrj' tvlng xtiiilled

The unit voted to give $6 to ("ABE, to lie uwxl for 'Tool* for Training" In school* In Co«to lUcn Mr*. Roy Perkins *ral Mr* Harhcy Hnow told some of Hie experience* of HiUr xons wlio are memlier* of the Pence Corpn Ronald Perkin* I* in Hie $>>mltii- cen Republic nnd Tom .Snow Is In India

Mr* Adn Rennet! was refresh­ment chairman with Mr* Millie Crlte*. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker nnd Mr* Thelma Johnson

ATTENTION A ll.IKK) OWNER*

TT* tltae of th* v**r hxx '.»xr>e

Bluebirds Place Second at O M S Track Meet

CHS traveled to Onarga Mill, tary last Monday and scored 59H points while Gilman was getting 7R The boat team OMS settled for 18V4 point*.

Local placing* were:100 yards—Gerth 2nd, Kerber

4 th.120 High Hurdle*— Dehm 2nd,

Hanson 3rd.Pole Vault—Harvey lat, K.

Kurtenbach 2nd.Broad Jump—Oerth 2nd, Keb*

ber 4 th.Shot—Perkins 3rd.Mile—Kyburz 3rd, L. Kurten­

bach 4th.880 Relay—Chatsworth la tDiscus—Hanson 8rd440 Nussbaum 8nd, Dehm 4th.180 Low Hurdles—Somers 1st.High Jump—Somoni l a t Dehm

8rd.880 Yards—L Kurtenbach 8rd,

Kyburz 4th.220 yards—Gerth 2nd.Mile Relay—Chatsworth 2nd.Chatsworth'* Fresh-Soph team

came out on top by accumulating 67 points while OMS had 43 and Gilman 83. Local placing* woro:

100 Yards—CUIkln 1 st Lutaon 4th.

120 High Hurdle*—K. Kurten­bach 3rd, Harvey 4th.

Broad Jump—Agner 1 st Culkin 2nd. /

Shot- Coatollo 4th.Mile—K. Kurtonbach 2nd.880 Relay -Chatsworth lat.Polo Vault—Bachtold lat, Liv­

ingston 2nd.440— Agner 1st, D. Kurtenbach

8rd.180 Low Hurdles—Harvey 3rd,

Gillette 4th.High Jum p—Bachtold 1st, Liv­

ingston 2nd.880 Gillette 3rd, Bachtold 4th.Discus—Keca 1st, Costello 3rd.220 -Lutson 3rd, Keca 4th.Fresh Relay—Chatsworth 2nd.

No School FridaySessions at Ute local schools

will be dismtsaad at 2:15 and 2:20 pm., Thursday for the Easter va­cation. There will lie no school on Friday, but sessions will resumo at the regular time qp Monday fol­lowing Easter.

vriwr. homeowners com plain of on (vtrdcns,

P . .. Is.lts

_ 'V O , *>tl»», M ayrv.

Miss M eyer N ew Teacher

Mix* Klvcrt* K Mry«T of Grid- ley hxx lx«n. till til liy CliatsworHi ( Vxiiminilty Unit I Innrd to texcti Business Eduentloti for the com­ing year. Mix* Meyer will gntilu- ate in June from Illinois .State University, Normal, with a deg"'' In Business Filur/itlon.

Honor groups whlrh Miss Mey' cr Iwlongs to are Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Awsnl District and Htale Brass eiuvn hie, xixi drum quartet.

Community activities of Miw Meyer are Hiximi FVxxiomt'^ 4-H club. Agriculture 4-11 club, Girt Moouts. Benlor Boouta and Com nwinlty Cancer drive.

Her school activities Incltid' OAA, Milt/w school wtpe», co assistsnt rxlltor tA yearbook, Jun lor and senior class plsy* srol stu dent council.

At college she I* a member of the Newman Club Clover Ivaf CoDegettn 4-H oktb, Ih l Beta Almltda (ferolnw* education so dety), and National Ruslneas F>1 ur.atlon Association.

In hlftti school the nttcmled tamd for 4 years nnd charm a year* and wni n member oY the 4-H dabs for 11 years

Mia i Moyer h " ***> brotha* and one ri*‘er

Thwrvdoy, Apt* 15 J y c i « evWKiiic: TMt CrtATSWORTM rLAINDfcALfck, CHAT&WCMIIM. ILLINOIS

By MRS. OHOTRUDg BEKWAYMn. A. J. I lead entertained the

tOO dub Thursday evening. Win­ning pr Lnaa were Mabel Forney, Htl Lydia Dickmun, Mn. Mar- garotha Meyer. Vera Gullberg and Mr*. Joe Delaney.

Mr. end M n. C. J. Art go of Dm Plaines, called on Mn. Agnes Somers Sunday.

Mr. and 'Mrs. 11. A. Rusterholz of Peoria. spent the weekend with his mother, M n. Pearl P.uiter- hob.

Mr. and Mr». Harry Tjaides, Mr. ond Mr*. Russell Dozier, Su­san and Lori attended the wed- dtux and reception of Mary E. Ael- llg to Larry Dougins Fox at 3:00 |uil , Saturday a t the Methodist Church nt Morris.

Miss Eatelle Dlckmnn of Chi­cago come Saturday for a few day* visit with Mrs Lydia Dick- man and on Sunday they were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Bender and lam lly at Oiatsworlh

Mn. Wallace Lemon of Bluff- ton, Indiana, came Tuesday to a t­tend funeral service* for her great aunt, Mn. Louise Alexander and visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Honegger.

Quality & Service

Call CURT« 3 S 4 I Q 2

T u esd ay alter the funeral serv­ices fo r M rs. Ivxilse Alexander, M r. a n d M rs. I tcu b en Alexander of I-a ln sb u rg , M ichigan, M r. a n d M n . F ra n k A lex an d er a n d ch il­d ren of L aw ton , O kla ., M r. a n d M n . Kinil Sotui of F n irb u ry , w ere g u ests a t th e i ln io ld H onegger home.

C ucat* a t th e hom e o f M r. an d Mrs. H a ro ld H o n eg g er a n d son R oger fro m S a tu rd a y th ro u g h W ednesday of lost w e ek w ere: M n . F lo ren ce M u rro u g h o f S a n ta B a rb a ra , C alif., a n d M iss M ae A lex an d er o f W ash in g to n , D. C.

Mr. a n d M n . W a lte r A lex an d er o f H o b a rt, Ind ian a , w e re o v e r­n igh t g u e s ts T u esd ay a t th e H a r ­old H o n eg g er hom e.

M n . J . E. O lson a n d d a u g h te r , Shery l, o f B eloit. W isconsin , w ere o v e rn ig h t g u e s ts F r id a y o f h e r p a ren ts , M r and M rs. W illiam R lngler.

Mr. a n d M n . V crle F a irfie ld ■mil d a u g h te rs . DchM c an d B ecky of B loom ington, sp e n t S a tu rd a y w ith M r. an d M n . D a le S k in n e r

M r a n d M n . K e ith R ieg er and son P ag e of C lifton , w e re S un d ay g u ests o f M r an d M rs. H erm ie Shiv* A fte rn o o n r a i le r s w ere M r an d M n C h a rle s S h lv r and fam ily an d M r an d M rs Bobby M isire o f .Strnwn

M n T J F lo to sp en t from T uesday th ro u g h F rid a y a t M ount V ernon w h e re she v isited Mr and Mr* A llen Mnxey an d M n . G e r ­tru d e R iley

m e t h o d b t caniBCHRobert Fitts, Minister

. Apr!) ISChurch Service at 7:30 pan.aste r MsSunrise

BreakfastC h u rc h S chool a t 10:00 a.m .Church Worship n t 11:00 aon .Wllman D avt* w ill show a film

at th e c h u rc h school hour. E v ­e ry o n e will lie w elcom e

ST. KOSK CIIUKCH

Chateworth Club Members Attend Convention

Both the C h a tsw o rth Woman's C lub a n d th e C h a tew o rth Junor W o m an 's C lub w ere .^ p re sen te d a t th e golden a n n v e rsn ry conven- ton of th e 17th D is tric t o f Illinois F e d e ra to n of W om en 's C lu b s on Tuesday of la s t week.

T h e a ll-d ay m ee tin g a t P a rk M eth o d is t C hurch, B loom ington, a t t r a c te d 187 d e leg a te s a n d m em ­bers Includ ing M estiam es W illiam U v tn g sto n . D w nin B ark er, Jo h n K elly, L eo H ubly, C arl M iller, Ag-

R ich a rd Pow er*. P a s to r Thursday, April IS Holy Thrusday

6 :00 p.rn.. C onfessions M ass of th e l - ts t S u p p e r 7 :30 nes N o rm a n A ndrew S u tc liffe and

p.in.Friday, April 16 flood Friday

S ta tio n * o f th C ross 12:00 m. C onfessions, 2 .0 0 p.m. C onfessions. 6 GO p.m.D ivine L itu rg y of th e P assion ,

7 :30 p m .Saturday, April 17 Holy .Saturday

C onfessions, 2 (S) - 00 p.m.E a s te r Vigil S erv ice , 8:00 p.m.

Raster HundayM ass a t 10.00 a.m .

Dr. J . J. A fonin w as a t H in sd a le f ro m S u n d a y th ro u g h W ednesday w h e re he a tte n d e d a phy sic ian s an il d e n ta l r e t r e a t a t M ayslake. H insdale

M r and M rs. I - .1 S w an so n and fam ily o f I-ow Poin t, sp e n t S u n ­d ay w ith M r a n d Mrs. R ich ard R ln g le r anti fam ily and on S u n ­d ay a f te rn o o n Mr*. R ln g le r anti

John K an e o f th e C h a tsw o rth clubs.

.Vs J u n io r D irector. M rs. H ubly gave th e a n n u a l r e [« r t o f w o rk of ju n io r c lu h s th ro u g h o u t th e d is­tr ic t . M rs. W illiam F o llm e r of F o rre s t w as one of th e p a s t p re s i­d en ts o f th e d is tr ic t g iv en specia l reco g n itio n a t th e luncheon.

IJV RLY I.KKGlIRttH an g leeches in a ny lon s to c k ­

ing o v e r th e side o f th e b oa t. T h ey ’ll s ta y fresh anil lively.

Daughter irf *Morris Johnson Weds At Paxton

Carol Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, and d ia ries Rita, J r . were married March 27 a t th e Methodist ChurchIn Paxton.

Mrs. R ita w ill return to the University of Illinois, Chicago campus to complete her senior year next fall. Mr. Rita I* an Illi­nois Bell Telephone Co. employee. T h e couple will reside In Chicago.

T h e b r id e ’s f a th e r Is a n e x e c u ­tiv e a t A m e ric an S c re en P ro d u c ts C om pany , C h a tsw o rth .

Former Resident Is Brenton Twp. Clerk

R o b e rt Z orn , son of th e W illiam Z orns, w as e le c te d C le rk of B re n ­to n T ow nsh ip la s t T u esd ay As a c a n d id a te on th e Peoples T ic k e t h e received 273 v o tes w h ile th e c a n d id a te on th e C itizen s T ic k e t polled only 131 votes.

Sponsors ItonceAbout ISO high school students

from Chatsworth and the su rounding aroa schools attended a dance at the local high school < Saturday night. The “Slicks” of Fairbury provided the music for dancing. The local senior class

Thursday. April 15, marks the end of the fifth 6-weeks period at the local schools. Report cards will be given to the students on Friday. April 23.

Scott'sTurf Builder Plus 4

Scott’s New, All Purpose Lawn Fertilizer

Culkin Hardware — -

M rs S w anson a tte n d e d a b rid a l J M rs L ydia D trk m n n o f S trn w n j sh o w er fo r M iss B o ttle S t e r r e n - !

and h e r g u est. M iss K stelbi D ick- ; b e rg a t th e C o rn l C u p in C h a t s - , m *n of O ilc a g o v is ited M r a n d j w o rth .Mr* R a lp h G e rth a n d fam ily a t | M r an d M rs G eorge H tb srh of Gltxvm C ity .Sunday ev en in g F a irb u ry sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r

Mr* B everly G u lllfo rd and son ,,n<* W illiam U inglerM ike of P o n tine Spent th e w eek end w ith M r ..ml Mr* E ldon M ar lln an d fam ily an y o n e e v e r toll you how

Mr iinil Mr* C’hoQtor S te in w o n derfu l you *p*»nt thi* w#M*k<*rwl nl w ith " N o ”Mr nm l Mr* O w en K irb y unil “T h en w h e re did you got th e C •on*. R ieky en d R onnie Idea**”

Zing into spring! in a new Chevrolet

'65 Ckrrrolit Impuln Sport Coup$

(I,A t J- -ft

'65 i httrll* Malibu I-Door Fhitum TTajoii

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’64 Cornir Corn Spoil Coup*tf you’re keen sitting tight wetting for Just your AM of cur, with Just your kind of power,•t Just your kind of prko-walt no longer!

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ooe’ii got Ihrolr Corner. Ask taxy i t Corvuir I poww’s.ft softer owner hmtf toofc* It) drive a umtuata room >ar with p in t s y giteorwjf,

aMRMwaiVibtD tm m io m I w onderm fck u h o m . rwwtv ten H RM AU K

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A M A N S C H O I C EF O R E A S T E R

Men's Suitsby These Famous Makers —

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# Kuppenheimer

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# Somerset

Available in 3-Season Weight Regular or Lightweights

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Suits for Young M enIn Continental or Ivy Styling

Featuring Crickateer the Nation’s Finest

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9 Manhattan Shirts 0 Jockey Underwear• M cGregor Sportswear • Stetson Hats

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Lehman's Store forWort Side Sy n n Pggflgt

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THf CHATS WORTH PLAINOCALEft, CHATSWOKTU KJJNOM— ■ ----— g a — 1 1 " | « p ^ . I —

K U Tl’ YEARS AGO April 33, ISIS

Owing to the demands made up- un by our advertisers, und also from the fact th a t some of our .subscribers arc unable to receive their paper until Monday, we have decided to try the experiment of issuing the paper on Thursday of each week instead of Friday.

The Illinois C entral will put on Sunday trains again this summer. The service will commence May 2. This should prove a great accom­modation to the travelling public.

Tuesday, April 20. 1915, will go down in history in the Village of Chatsworth as one of the w arm ­est days ever recorded — not only was the therm om eter registering a t a point seldom, if ever, reached in the month of April, but the election on th a t day brought out the largest vote ever polled in the Village. A careful poll of the vil­lage gave the to tal vote, both men and women, ut about 720 — and there were 676 votes cast, so there were few "stay a t home” voters. A. F. W alter for President on the United Citizens ticket defeated J. A. Kerri ns by a tolly of 339 to 333. For Members: Jas. Snyder. John Brown and F. J. Harbeke d e - ' feated L J. Haberkom , F. It. Beckman and H. C. McMahon.

William Beckman returned home this week from Chicago where he has been attending a school studying to become a drug­gist, and is now a full fledged druggist’s assistant having passed a successful examination. Will has not yet decided where he will locate.

FORTY Y KAILS AGO April 16, 1935

M iss E d ith I r e n e A skew of C h a ts w o r th w ill g r a d u a te from th e M oody B ible I n s t i tu te A pril 23 in n c la s s o f 65. T h e s tu d e n ts re p re ­sen t 17 s ta te s , a lso C an ad a and A fricn . T h ey h a v e co m p le ted a tw o -y e a r c o u rse in B ible a n d o th e r su b je c ts in c lu d in g gospel m u sic a n d p ra c t ic a l m e th o d s of C h r is tia n w o rk .

l O l i n

Quality & Service

Call CURT6 3 5 -3 3 0 2

--------- ---- - ................ ............ .....Chatsworth Chamber of Com­

merce offers a prize of |5 for a slogan to be used In advertising und boosting Chatsworth and com­munity. The contest doses April 25. Get busy and w rite all tho slogans you can think of and mail them to W. C. Quinn, secretary.You may en ter as many as you want.

Thirty-six officers were recent­ly pledged Scabbard and Blade, honorary m ilitary fra tern ity a t a meeting held a t the Phi Kappa Sigma House, University of Illi­nois. The men pledged are taken from the Infantry, cavalry and the signal corps. The first name ap­pearing on the list of cavalrymen is th a t of Russell C. Hlnote, of Chatsworth.

Vernon T. Stoutcm yer, son of E. R. Stoutcmyer, a freshman a t the College of Agriculture is m ak­ing an exceptional record in scholarship as shown by the fact tha t during the first sem ester of the school year he stood sixth In the ranking of the 421 students taking the course in general agri­culture in the college.

Chas. J. Hubly w rites from Fnn- nystelle, Manitoba, Canada, that tiie w eather is very mild (Mar.27) and the snow is going fast and spring will soon be there.

Harry Morrison of Paxton will take over the local management I of the CTPS Co. w ithin a day or I Chatsworth Boy Scouts have a two. E. A. Reagel, who has been ^ood chance to meet the rcqillre-

dent for one year, sod Robert Ro- senboom and Arthur Walter for members at the board for tbros years. I t developed oariy in the day tha t friends of Eddie Cooney planned to try und elect him presi­dent of the board by writing him In. Five hundred and eighteen votes were cast between noon and 7 p.m. The holdover members of the board are Thomas Ford, A. 11. Koehler, Wm. S tcrrcnbcrg and Edward Monahan.

The welcome whistle of the Chatsworth Tflo Factory called 11 men back to work Wednesday a f­ternoon afte r the plant hod been Idle for about a year. Tho spring rains have depleted the stocks in some sizes a t the yards and the probabilities are, M anager A rthur W alter has stated, th a t the fac- torywlll operate most of the tim e all summer.

TWENTY YEARS AGO April 1*. 1945

Miss Juanita Clayton of El Cen­tro, California, and S /Sgt. Stanley Hill of Chatsworth were united in marriage Saturday, April 14, a t the Methodist Church in El Cen­tro. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mayfield, sister and brotherin-law of the bride. They will reside In El Centro for the present, where the groom Is stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. K. B. H err cele­brated their 25th wedding anni­versary April 15. A family din­ner w as served a t the Clintsworth R estaurant a t 1 oclock and In the I evening a buffet supper was serv­ed at the H eir home.

County Republican Women Name Chairman

Mrs. Louise Stoutcm yer has been named chairman of the leg Islatlve com m ittee of the Livings­ton County Republican Women’s Club for the ensuing year.

Mrs. H ubert Edwards of Fan' tiac and Mrs. Jam es Coleman of Forrest will servo with her on the committee, which is expected to set up workshops In Livingston County to study national and s ta te legislation.

"Planning for the new project will get underway next month," said Mrs. William J. Follmer of Forrest, newly-elected club pres­ident, who succeeds Mrs. Clement Stoichen of Dwight, who succeed­ed Mrs. S toutcm yer

O ther officers a re Mrs. C. J. Ahem Jr., Dwight, vice president; Mrs. Gerald Meng, Pontiac, secre­tary. and Mrs. Glen Garrison. Flanagan, treasurer.

Mrs. Follm er has named chair­men of all standing committees and they arc:

Mrs. Carl T. Himslckcr, Pon­tiac. membership; Mrs. Izicile Goodrich, Pontiac, program: Mrs. Vernon Von Qunlcn, Dwight, pub­lic relations; Mrs. Carl Ronnow, Pontiac, campaign; Mrs. William C. H arris, Pontiac, social; Mrs. Robert Wilson. Pontine, finance, and Mrs. Judy C ra m e r. Flanagan, ways an d means.

Kill 234 Palm Sunday

tnieedoee hit six mtdwMtera states; S7 wlstars In­jured thousands and caused prop­erty damage In the millions.

Indiana listed 117 dead, Ohio 54. Michigan 42. Illinois 7 and Wis­consin S. It is feared many dead are still imoountod. Iowa, where part of the storms originated, suf­fered damage but no deaths.

A tornado a t Crystal Lake in northern Illinois took 7 lives.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTSWE ARE SERVING

Haddock Mat* .... $ .90 Perch Plato______ $ .90Shrimp Plato-----$1.50 Fried Oysters $1.50

HOME MADE FRESH OYSTER STEWWednesday Nights . . . One-half Chicken.... ...... $1.00

Saturday Nights . . . Steak and Chickentoo EXTRA FOR CARRY-OUTS

F R Y T Z ’ S T A V E R NCHATSWORTH

CULKIN MEMORIAL HOME24 dbuih (hnbulanai Oxifq&n fapuppad

C hatsw orth's N tw M t And M ost M odern Funeral Home

WKSUY M. JOHNSON

6 3 5 -3 1 8 9CUMNCK L CUIKM

F. D. ft R. L

m an a g e r fo r som e tim e w ill lie transfeiTcd to a n o th e r po in t.

THIRTY YEARS AGO April 18, 1935* C lm tsw o rth s e lec tio n of a co m ­

p le te se t o f v illage o ffice rs T u e s ­d a y re su lte d in th e p o lling o f a reco rd vo te o f 588. Jo sep h Rob- holz w as re -e lec ted p re s id en t of th e bonrd o f t ru s te e s , d e fe a tin g W illiam E. C o rd in g by five votes. R o b ert B o rg m n n w a s e le c te d v il­lage c le rk . W a lte r F ie ld in g a n d W illiam T in k e r w e re chosen a s now tru s te e s . P re se n t t ru s te e s Jo sep h D ietz , C h a rle s R o b e rts , K. R. P o r te r f ie ld an d A lb ert G. W ist- h u ff w e re re e le c te d a n d p re sen t T iu s te e s G eo rg e S tro b e l a n d C has. T . H am m o n d w e re d e fea te d .

A new sp ec ies of q u a il, a c ro ss b e tw een th e B oh W h ite a n d a C a ­n a d ia n b re ed an il so m e w h a t la rg e r th a n th e n a tiv e qu a il, w e re rclcax- « d “ ln th e C h a ts w o r th nc igh tx ir- hood T u esd ay . T h ese q u a il w ere p laced on Sec. 21. C h a tsw o rth Tw p. n t tli'* Jo e R um bold a n d E l­m e r D nssow c o m e rs a n d Sec. 23 in C h n rlo tto T w p. a t th o W illis E n tw is tle a n d H e n ry K erlie r fa rm s.

S a tu rd a y ’s school e lec tio n in D is tr ic t 250, th e C h a ts w o r th High School, developed in to a re a l b a t ­tle . T h e p r in te d tic k e t w a s e lce :- ed, includ ing S Glnlx* fo r p resi-

m e n ts by M ay 1st in se c u rin g 28,000 lbs, o f w a s te pa;>er in th e u rg e n t g o v e rn m e n t d riv e fo r w h ich th e y w ill re ce iv e a co v eted m odal. T h e f i r s t o f th e w eek th e y s till lack ed ab o u t 8 , 0 0 0 lbs.

J e ro m e B aldw in h a s is irc h a sc d th e 2 s to ry lirick bu ild in g a t th e c o m e r o f 4 th a n d lvocust s t r e e ts fro m Jo h n B u m s, H e h as a lso p u rc h ase d th e h a rd w a re s to c k of T . E. B u m an d w ill m ove th e B aldw in s to ck o f h a rd w a re fro m th e B aldw in g a ra g e bu ild in g to th e B u m s Ixiilding. T h e B u m s b u ild in g w a s b u ilt in 1905 by T . E. B u m s anil his b ro th e r , C h a rle s .

U. It. S tep h en so n h a sn 't m issed a n o p en in g g am e o f th e C hlcogo C u b s in m o re th a n f if te en y e a rs a n d b ra v e d th e ch illy w e a th e r on T u esd ay am i sa w th e C u b s-C ar- d tnn l g am e in C hicago . W in. Z o rn , B obby Z o m , J a m e s Z o rn an d G e ra ld Bolihl w e n t illong to h e lp M r. S tep h en so n " ro o t" fo r th e C ubs. In c id e n ta lly B obby c e le ­b ra te d h is 17th b r th d n y anil som e of th e o th e rs by see in g th e ir f irs t leag u e baseb all gam e.

Boy Scouts Attend Scout-O-Kuma

FOR EASTER,AND GRADUATION• • •

Suitsby

H . I . S .

Eldorado Brook Hold

For B oys—•16” to *35”

For Students— •2 4 ” to *49“

H U BER'SFur Mm mmd Buys

Tfcs Fnt M ko - FABBOTT Hi

I toy Scouts or local tioop Hf> attended Chief Pontiac District Seoutarnina Friday and Saturday at Pontine. The Iwys camped on

| Ui" west Imvn of the Armory I Seoul* left Friday night to set i up camp anil slept mi III" lawn j that evening They were judged I on Sal unlay anil receiv’d a red | ribbon

Scoutmnxtei Gene Hand. As- sislant Walt Griffin, Ronnie Snow, Phil and Perry Augsburgcr, David and Mike Ilendershol. John and Je rry Seller, Brian Griffin, Doug Hurt, Glen Heminover and Kenny Hand attended

Kenny Hand, serllx*

More About the Purple M artins

A n ite m in las t T h u rsd a y 's P la in d e n le r re g a rd in g th e In c rea s­ed In te re s t In p u rp le n in r tln s and h o u sin g fo r sam e, c e r ta in ly did not go u n re a d .

T h u rsd a y m o rn in g a re a d e r c a ll­ed to a sk if th e P la in d e a le r w r i t ­e r h a d h e a rd a ra d io c o m en tn t- o r ’s s to ry c o n ce rn in g th e u se of h e lic o p te r fo r p lac in g th e to p u n it on a n a im rtm c n t house, designer! a n d e re c te d fo r m a rtin s .

'I l ie n , n o t a n h o u r la te r , a re a d ­e r s to p p ed in th e o ffice to call th e s ta f f 's a t te n tio n to a n a r tic le In th e P o n tia c L en d e r o f A pril 7. 'D ie s to ry re fe r re d to G riggsv lllc , I l­lino is’ c la im to " th e ta l le s t pu rp le m a r t in h o u se in th e w o rld ." 'H ie to p a p a r tm e n t o f th e 40 foot s t r u c tu r e h a d gone o n w ith the h e lp o f a h e lico p te r. T h e s to ry co n tin u ed . “’1710 to w n c o n tro ls m o sq u ito es w ith th e h e lp o f blriLs r a th e r th a n chem ica ls . A m a r t in w ill c a t u p to 1 , 0 0 0 m o squ itoes • day.

Union Church Services

Three union service's are sclnsl- uleil for this week The first will lie the Communion Service Thurs­day evening at the Evangelical IU. II Church at 7:30

The Good Friday service will lie from I 30 lo .'100 p in at the E U It Church Pnslors InKoy Huntley. A lien Marshall, l-oroy Bula mid Edward J York will xpenk on III" "Seven Word* from I lie C ross"

’Hi" Koxtci Sunrise service will begin nt •! M0 it m in tin* Metho­dist i 'bnreh lids is s|<oimori*d by the Cbnlsworlb United Youth Fellowship ll will lx* followed b n breakfast In the ICdurntinn building, piepiirvl by lb" Mellirv- dl*i women

Is your subaeriptlon paid upT

Nussbaum Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc.ON ROUTE 24 CHATSWORTH, ItllHOIS

i vm mar* m «un c i tww toff* NUtor

SPECIMEN SAMPLE BALLOT To bo voted at an election to be hold in the Town Council Itoom in the Town of ChatHworth, Illinois, Tuesday, April 20, 1005.

V. J. Culkin, Town Clerk.

Peoples Ticket

FOK FREHIWENT OK THE HOARD OK TKUHTEEf* FOR FOUR YEAR*

i V ote fo r O n e)

□ ROBERT M MILSTEA0

FOR MEMBER Of BOARD OF YOB FOUR YEAR*

I Vote fo rT hrset

Q Citizens Ticket Independent Ticket

□

FOR ITUOMDENT OF THE BOARD o r TRUHTRR* FOR FOUR YEAR*

i Vot* for On.)

ORMAN BROWN

FOR I'REMIDENT OF TH E BOARD OF TBURTKEM FOR FOUR YRARR

(Vot. for One)

□

f o r o r HOARD o r TRUMTfOC* FOR FOUR Y U M

(Vole for TTwc)

f o r m u m o r h o a r d o r trui rO R rO U R YRARR

(Voto fo rT h rr .)

□

] RU SSai ME A in CD JOSEPH BAITZ □] LYLE DEHAA 1 J WII BUR M. POINI □1 KEITH E BOUMi n .............................................. □

F O R TO W N U L E R R F O R FO U R Y EA R*\V«t» fo r O n* * ***** 1

] v j cuutjn nL - - J » a * . S # * * « W M * » * > * « * * * M * * S . .M M i l • m-4 n

n * TOW * C U M FOR FOIW YRAI OVSatoferOne)

■ TIT TIT M . t MM AMHM THE CHATSW ORTH PIA IN D E ALER,

FROM HERE AND THEREH v a t i ' . i

Attttociat* Oimturri Appointed f«*r Co. ConMfVutjon Dint.

IH E MARTIN VS. THfc CAROA controversy U on to

ft# cardinal aa tho s ta te bird of nilnoia and raplaoe It w ith tha purple m artin. Houm Bill 10M araa Introduced to tho nitnots S tate Legislation by Rep. John K. Morris to mako the purple m artin the official s ta te bird.

A document of 8 typewritten pages has been sent out describ­ing the m erits of tho purple m ar­tin. I t U agreed the purple m ar­tin Is beautiful and as an Insect eating bird Is very useful, but to make It tho stnto bird Is another m atter.

In 1088 school children of Illi­nois wore naked to vote on tlioir favorite bird. 'fho cardinal re­ceived 30,820 vote* compared to 30,306 vote* for the blue bird which wn* second.

Why did the children select the cardinal? Probably iKicnuse of It* bright red color, boauty and ease of Identification. Anyone with the slightest knowledge of birds can pick out the cardinal, hut not so tho purple martin.

•iho glossy blue-black of tho m artin I* shared by the starlings and the crackles. 'Iho darting habit and inoutli-catching of In­sect* Is also done by tho barn swallows, chimney swifts, hank swallows and nlghthnwks.

Tho m artin spontls Its lime In the a ir o r sitting on n telephone wire. I t Is never soon on the ground and Isn’t recognized too readily by the ponton who l.sn’l till ornithologist.

It wasn’t until a purple m arlin was acdtlenlnlly killed and brought to tho lalxirntory for taxidermy that we lied tho elumee lo closely examine one

'Ihe boak Is small and weak, hut tho mouth Is large and wide, literally extending from "oor to oar ” The Idl'd catches flying In­tact*, particularly mosquitoes, by flying with Its mouth open, using It like a Ituttcrfly net.

In solcctlng a bird. If ono so­lid * for bwuity, the prettiest ones a re tho donrlot Umngor*, ilaltlmore oriole*, kho breasted grosbeak*, bluebirds, Indigo liunt* Ings, gotilflnobos, towheos, hum ­ming birds, red Itaadcd wood- iK-ckers. m l-w lngcd blsokMnls, vellewbrniU «nd wood ducks.

Borne of the moat useful birds are the quail, cuckoo, m aadow- lark, night hawk, born o w i warb- lan , flicker, downy woodpecker, rough legged hawk, and flycatch-

But this list contains m any un­familiar birds, many people do not recognize. In our opinion It Is better to keep the beautiful cardinal, a bird everyone knows, tho ono selected liy the school children, snd certainly th e ir fav­orite.

Aunt of Berdell Galloway Die*

Mrs. Alma Hendorshott Sthay, OK, of Bradley died at S t M ary's Hospital Saturday, April 10. She had been a patient the past 11 days.

She had lived In Chebnnse for 35 years before moving to Bmd- ly four months ago. She liad been n food service supervisor a t Kan­kakee S ta te Hospital I Ter girl­hood was spent In the Chatsworth nrea.

Horn Jan. II, IttO.'l, III /a lm a, Mo., she wn* the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, tie r first husbnnil. whom she married In Chatsworth, Sopt. 1, 1021, wn* William Ifendershott. He died In 1058. On Dec. 20. 1964, she married Raymond Sthay, who survive*.

Other survivors Include sons, Clifford and Cedi Ifendendiott, both of Cliebnnjso; two sisters, Mrs John Onlloway of Bradley nnd Mr*. Russell lien* of Kanka­kee; and five grandsons

Bhe was a mrinlier of the Builders nnd Brotliorhood of the Clmbanso United Church, where ftinoml sorvlcos were held Tues­day afternoon. April 1,3 The llcv Ralph nurllngham officiated nnd burial was In Evergreen Ceine- lory.

Aooooftiog to Harold Sunder, Livingston County Soil and Water Conservation District Chairman, the following men were appointed as associate directors for the com trig year to assist tho elected board members In the operations of the district: Robert Fraher, Odell; Dule Carpenter, Dwight; M artin Gnsportlo, Long Point; Marshall Snnckcn, Kmlngton; John Franny, Chatsworth; and Konoth Unrig, Grldloy. These men are assigned to various com­m ittees through which the district promotes Its program.

At the recent board meeting the d istrict approved a project to bo Initiated on a trial basis of ton Interested farm ers leasing their land fo r hunting phcnsnnts during this coming hunting season. This project wllll consist of two types of lenses, namely: a fee for a lease on the farm for the entire hunt­ing season and another will be a fco for each hunter for cnch day he hunts. Chairman S tabler commented th a t district coopcr- ntors with conservation measures on tlioir farm s Mich as gross wa- teiwnys, farm ponds, tree plant­ing (irons, and other such conser­vation practices to protect the soil from wind nnd w ater erosion are more conducive to lietter [dieasaut hunting. Also this type of pro­gram will give better hunter and fan n e r relntlons as well ns make the city hunter aware of the val­ue of soli nnd w ater conservation measures thnt are on the land.

Since there are many fnnus al­ready lensod In tho county this project will afford some guidance to lioth new fnnns thnt inny hove never leased nnd to the district In offering n program to Its cooper­ate™ whore their soli nnd w ater conservation practices will linve additional value to the land owner nnd operator. Any farm er Inter­ested In such a program should contact tho district office In the nonr future for consideration and further details, S tabler said

Lest You Forget -

rhur doy AprR I3 ,_19DS

Mr i M M I K H I >->H i »»♦♦«->« 1rCNlGHTR O f GOUJMBUB

Tuesday, April 20 s t the K. ot C. hall a t 8 p.m

D. of L postponed until April 20 a t the K. of C. hall a t 7:80 pan.

SPORTSMEN’S CLUB m eeting a t the club house Monday, Apr. 19 a t 7:30 p.m.

JR. WOMANS CLUB meeting will be a t the Livingston Sales office (on main street) Wed., April 21 a t 7:30 p in. Mrs. Dor­othy Stentzol of the Nancy Tailor School, Peoria, will be the speaker. She Is on the staff of Mid S ta te Commerce. The girls of Hie Junior and senior classes a t the high school will be guests.

NO JR. Girl Scouts this week, but will meet Thurs.. Apr. 29.

MUSIC BOOSTERS will m eet following PTA Tuesday eve­ning.

CAROS OF rn-.MSSINCERE THANKS for tho

oordh, prnyero, food and Ooweru received a t the time of the iUnetai and death of Vernon Hamilton. Special thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Bula and all the workers for their many kindnesses and sympathy shown.

—Mrs. Vernon Hamilton and family

—Air. and Mrs Hugh Hamilton —Mrs, Forrest Luttell —Mrs. A rthur Donley —Mrs. Mary Perkins

A MOST SINCERE THANKS for the cards and visits while In the hospital. Special thanks also to the doctors and nurses.

—Marie Roscnboom.

H ospital N otesEDITH MEISENIIKLDER nnd

MARY CLORE were dismissed from Fnlrbury Hospital April 7.

FRANK W ISE and BERT BRYANT entered Fnirbury Hos­pital as medical patients April 10.

LINA EDWARDS entered Fnlrlmry Hospital ns n medical patient April 12. WILMA EleL- I NOTON wns discharged.

CHARLES BROCK wns dis­charged from Fnlrbury Hospital April 13.

MRS. HIRAM STEI DINGER returned home Thursday from Rochester, Minn., where she was

patient nt St. Mary’s Hospital

I WISH to thank oil of my friends who remembered me on my birthday. I t makes m e feel th a t I am not left alone.• .—Charles B. Schroen.

W E ARE truly grateful and wish to express our many thanks to the W alter Clemons Post 613 American Legion for the lovely funeral services conducted for Roy S. Edwards.* —The Brothers and Sister.

SINCERE 'TH A N K S-Since we have sold our restaurant and bus­iness, wo wish to thank all those people who patronized us so well and hope you will continue to patronize the new owners as well ns you did us. Again we sny “thnnk you.”

Tile Grill* Mr. and Mrs. LnRoy Bayston

for eight days.

Death of Another President

A SINCERE THANKS to neigliliors. friends and relatives for flowers, food nnd all the ex­pressions of sympathy shown nt the time of our recent bereave­ment. Also a special thanks to the ladies who assisted at the church with lunch. Your kind-

OutdoorOne hundred years ago this w e e k ' ™

the newspapers, edged In black, - n ,e Brothers aml Si*,cr

Jb ca f VttaAketAC orn .......OutsKoylienns

I I .‘A.09

2.9414

Pi t . M Al t K It. FOI JTCHO P T O M E T R I S T

G e n e ra l O p lo tn * try a n d C o n ta c t lo n i O n # tr ip to rv ic* (o r now g l a i t o t

I lull I *ill day

Mom.. W eil. Sat.

Telephone XI’J li'.t South Market S tn i-t

Paxton. IIIIihjI*

NEW LETTERINGSmall lettering on your shot-

gun choke sometimes got* hard to rend. 'Dike n small paint brush nnd some white paint and fill le t­ter*. Rob off excess with finger. Min k* will Buiw up.

RETLXOTO TATE A strip of reflaetor tape on

ti|p-u|« show* you where they are Instantly. Makes night Ice fish­ing rosy.

’Die kills were lieing taken iki a tour of the mint.

"W hy Is It” linked one of them "Hint they stam p ‘In God We T n is l’ on the pennies?"

’’Tlmt,” explained the guide, "is for the benefit of jieople who use them for fuses.”

carried the shocking headlines Mint the President of the U. S. Abraham Lincoln, hml been ns- snsslnateil. This was the finst time so terrible n thing had Imp- |>cned In thus United States.

The Now York Herald of S a t­urday, April 15, 18G5, told the grim story. Two Chatsworth peo­ple have copies of thLs paper. Yale

of Roy S. Edwards.

SINCERE THANKS for the cards, flowers and gifts I received while In the hospital and since I have l>cen home.• —Dewey Maplcthorpe.

THANKS to everyone who re­membered me w ith flowers, gifts

Khnk nnd Mrs. Louise Stoutemy-1 and card* while In tho hospital or. John Jensen has a pho tosta t-1 and since returning home

—Mrs. M ary Clore.

SINCERE THANKS for the cards and flowers and special thanks to Uie doctors nnd nurses while in tlie hospital.

--F ra n k Thomas.

Ic copy of the May 5, 198ft. paperthat told of the ftinend of IJncoln In Springfield.

Since thnt awful Friday night at Ford's Theater, three other ((resident* hnvo been felted by as­sassin's bullets, Garfield, McKin­ley nnd Kennedy.

Tlie Herald enrried the news,"'Dlls evening at about 9:30 p.m.,n‘ ,fDn,;*f,Th,!",or’ 0,0 Chickens Used Aswhile sitting In his private box _ , _ _ .with Mrs) Lincoln, Mrs. Haris and D l f C 1*11111*08 Major Rnthburn wns shot by an assassin, who suddenly entered the

WE MAKE 4 TYPES OF AUTO LOANS

l .

I .

To Huy a New Car To Huy a Used Cur To Reduce Car Payments To Provide Ready Cash

CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTHM IM lf l Of f. D. I. C

Chickens will be used ns watch-. , _____ »___- . . . . . docs rigairist disease* in a numberlmx and approachcxl bentnii the t ^ » , f . ... . . .p i . - .o f Now Mexican cominunltie* this

I yearTlie assassin Mien leaped ilinn , . . . . . .. .......... .. ............................r . r k'"'" n r:"-’ v*" '" •’•i S ?In Hie rear of Iho theater. " , , , , . „„ , * *, sickness, which enused 32 dentils Pile assassin, exhibiting a dn g -j, . . ’ _ . ., , , , , i . ii i i In Houston. Texas Inst yearger. In Ills liniul nnd hnuullslilng j ’It In a trngienl mnnnor shouteil, j “"Die South Ls avenged ”

l^iurn Keene nnd the lender of, the orchestra recognized him as J. Wilkes Booth, the actor and a rabid sei’cesslmilsL"

Encephalitis shows up in fowl liofore ap|M>nring In huinnns. ’Die flocks will lo? located III areas with large Infestations of mosqui­toes, which are- carriers of Ihe disease.

Presldenl Lincoln nnd wife with otlier friends Mml evening vlsitcxl Ford's theoter for the (mrpose of, witnessing Ihe ixrrformntice of thej American Cosisln.

General Grant hnd Intended to I*- nt the theatre also, hut chang­ed Ills (ilnns nt the Inxt minute

A bulletin Issued nt 7-30 S atu r­day morning, signed by Edwin Stanton. Secretary of War. stated "Ahmlutm Lincoln died Mils morn- fug a( twenty.(w-n minutes I«s1 7 o'clock "

look a t th# uMti car totortion lilted balow . It w(ll p ay you to ttop In and taka a look at I has* cart. All cart are pc I cod bolow book valua tor ctcaranco.

1- 1W>» 3 - IMS I l t t» J- 1.003 1 1MD I -1003 J- IMS 1- IMS l - l t t l ; -IBM ; - i m fr-4)

Foul Cltsuxn 000 Vk 4h ,:. I1. RbectHu J'brsl Oountr>' 6e6*n Wogjatw, Vf Vd* t'lirsi iTdriarw Custom W agu.. 4.tb. I'hnt Oakucto 600 VS 4-d> .W fd Oateto VS, 4-4h.INwd Vemm® BOO V8, 4-sli- lft}rd iVXifih WaontJ VU 4-dr.PteTd OaMB* GOO VB 4-<r. lV rd IftttaiaDO VB 4-&.P M O w l i y B e * e Wegea VB

Of) 0 tff1 e-4?.Sftwt VtStoKM VB xeBr.P M O e M * 800 VR «^r

1900 N«*li lUmblci Wagon, li uylH 4-dr. lOfW Kind W trU ne 300 VK 4-dr I0S8 Iftyiuouth Station Wagon VM, 4-dr 10A8 Ponll*c Rtnltcsi Wagon VB, 4-dr 'PM KM0 Kldrtano VB, 4-ttr.PM DulcV Special 4-dr.

— TMUOKM —- ,003 iftifd ueaaoltuo V «

: 18M Pit Id I too box xud 8- IIS?. Efcid U ton l- f t t ! tMocooUmal 14 Urn , \ u m JarKKuOowit % t n

i-

^ A L T E R S\ ^ 0 F i ,

. i LI' A '

Cudcttc Scouts to Attend Careers Day

Groll Infant Baptized

Jeffrey Todd Groll, son of the Don GrolLs, wins bapUztxl by Un- Rev Jorotne V Morrissey Sunday following Uie ten o'clock Mass nt St*. Peter and Paul Church

Sponsors were Mary Catherine Wollor and William Lutson.

The baby wore a dress made by ids great grandmother. Mr*. Ann* Llitton. nnd worn by both hi* grandfnUior. Tliornns Lutson, ami hy his nxjthcr at tlwdr twptl.sms

'D ie O s d o ltc S c o u ts m et ,xt MirMetliodtat Education building af­ter school Inst Thuradny Tlwyworked on iltelr Challenge lbsdgr and made plaits to nttcml Orueor- Day *1 Bloomington on Monday. April 19. Katliy lumnax nnd Slim ■ on Zorn will attend the Biownlc mcotl'.g ami lielp Miotn

Katliy Ixoinox, scribe.Ammimnsostiw oim s. ills no i*

ROBERT ADAMS AGENCYF O B S A L E

2- story residence, garage a t­tached, full basement, 1H baths, w.w. carpeting, fireplace. Ideal location. South side.

Two-story residence in good re­pair, gas heat. Near Catholic school and church.

3- bedroom ranch style home in A-l condition. 5 yrs. old. South side.

Two-story residence. Immediate possession. East side. Priced for quick sale.ROBERT ADAMS INSURANCE

FOR SALE—Barbie doll clothes and sweaters. Also Skipper doll clothes.—Mrs. Clias. Brock, tel. 635-3100. ________________

FOR SALE—Used ref rigrea tors, gas and electric ranges, used oil heaters.— Jim Campagna Appli­ance Center, 317 N. Main St.. across the street from the Lender Office, Pontiac. tf

FOR SALE — Soybeans. Haro- soy 63, grown from certified seed. —Albert Wahls. Strawn. *a22

Flowers for AU OccasionsCut Flowers— Plants—Corsages

Phone 692-3024 for Delivery COPE'S FLOWERS

516 S. 7th Fnlrbury

E - Z K A M P E R sales and rentals afte r May 2nd. — Dwaln Parker, Dist., Chatsworth. mC

HUBER'S CLOTHING, Fair- bury, Home of ARROW shirts, OSHKOSH work clothes, and FARAH Jeans tf

BRING your drapes In too — Parkers Cleaners. tf

TO SEE THE

ORAIN-STIR-ATORIN ACTION — CALL

Ronald FlessnerDealer

Chats worth. 111. PhoM 8U-SS7Z

L A D Y D E * Beauty Shop

CHATSWORTH. ILL.First door Emit of Coral Cup

FOR APPOINTMENT

Phone 635-31080|>cn Monday th ru Saturday

DOROTHY OILLETT EVON DANFOKTH

To inure getting your special number and grode o f Funk'* "G" Seed Corn, take delivery early.

GLEN L. DEHMChattworth, III.PH. 635-3444

F O R S A L KiOuxl&O f t lots hi B artietts It*.-

Subdivision ot Blk. 16, akm i north boundary of Cliabworth.

Dwelling lots - Endres-Wlttlei sub-division.

Dwelling lots — East view rut- division.

Dwellings for sale.Two-story, new gas furnace,

s.w. side.S H A F E R ’ S A G E N C Y

Chatsworth

FO R S A L E1964 Catalina Pontiac 4 Door.1963 Rambler 4 Door Wagon 6

Standard.1963 Dodge 440 4 Door 6 S tand­

ard.1962 Plymouth 4 Door 8 Auto­

matic.1962 Valiant 4 Door Standard.1961 S tarfire Oldsmobile Convert­

ible.1961 Dodge 4 Door 8 Automatic.1961 Chrysler Newport 4 Door.1961 Plymouth 4 Door 6 Standard1960 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door.1960 Thunderblrd 2 Door H. T.I960 Mercury 4 Door.1960 Plymouth 2 Door H. T 8 Au­

tomatic.1 Door 8 Auto-

Door Club 8

1959 Plymouth matic.

1959 Chevrolet Standard.

1959 Chrysler 4 Door.

Rhode Motors*-'Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant

PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS Telephone 686-2333

Evening* 686-3435 or 686-2380

MISCELLANEOUS

DOYLE’S 1 Ionic & Office Clean­ing Service. Rug, carpet, furniture cleaning; walls, ceilings washed; floor scrubbing, waxing. Tel. OO 6-4374, Gilman or Qillom 689-4100.

tf

DO YOU need extra income? Sell Rawlcigh products as dealer to your friends and neighbors in Chatsworth nnd Gilman. W rite Rawlcigh, Dept. IL D 321 846. Freeport. 111. »al5

BUY YOUR furniture and ap­pliance* a t W alton's In Falrbury. We trade lowest prices, easy terms, largest selection. tf

DISC SHARPENING—No cold rolling. Phone 692-3276, Thomas Aafon, Falrbury. •rny6

IX)ST—Will the person who ac­cidentally took my tan Jacket xt the 4-H skating party please re­turn. I have your Jacket.—Mike Scott, phone 636-3397. •

KANE'S TV Sales and Service. Phone 689-4881 Cullom. Free esti­mates on antenna Job*. tf

VOTE for continued good gov­ernm ent—vote the straight Peo­ples Ticket. Tuesday. April 20.

W. D. MILLER * SON Septic Tank * Cesspool Cleaning

Work Guaranteed Phoae <98-2:32 Piper City, III.

TIB1IFTY PEOPLE use the Citizens Rank of Chatsworth for appliance loans. a23

Nine I .cave for Army Induction

A eotap of nine area men left MfcMNp for CbfeRfD for Lidnottou M o Use Atmy. m seritteg to chief cterk of 'be Sc’t-ittvc Sctvfw

i A n tttg Uiitu w .o RtoteCrP V.rith i 0**183. PWttJsci ip tu itvr f*r r« jr t Mp*. *. R.

OMNI-oaotHtn * * * * * * m u * m » * n a n ta a LAST TtraaSOA* o r TMS «SAS

s* a. a. w s i w n n s amo * ass s u m

icawa class mattss a* i eMAtswoarw. isi.ioais. #r mmon •. ibt*.

i IN ILUNON

‘trsL.. *a.oo

I to

jftfcU ta UtOL a t u**.*-lI HflOiA tftfaaoa, A* U. of t Q i i w ! M m A t fMrenl •# l A w Ctieaik < t » i4 t i i# t

i f f n V W j L t t t o . i M y t

<44T.tW»Bug BBn

In the 1964 Official Com Per­formance Teat*. Pioneer brand va­rieties placed first, second, and third, for t jk h vt -!d of all veste- ties tossed O r n * three st­

o w t&e Mote fe w t * f e » ;x « . .— _ _ idler *.J o t.’ ,. Ulira higfi

fb? t&te r p s tm i&Kt-

SPEERS SHOE REPAIR— Dally pick-up nt Knicgor’s B ar­ber Shop. Chatiworth. tf

FOR RENT -5-bedroom mod­ern house. 302 & James Street. Forrest — Gary Dohman, phone 635-3643.

Authorized ELECTROLUX sale* nnd service.—Mable Bruner. Ran- foul. Plione 893-3372. tf

WANTED

WANTED—New customers for garbage nnd trash pick-ups. Res- Idontlal weekly pick-ups, fl.60 per mo.—Foster Sanitary Disposal Service, phone 636-3479 tf

WANTED — Carpenter repair work,—Whi. Beck, 635-3456. tf

WANTED—Lawn rolling. Have 1 ton self-propelled steel roller. Phone 635-3359 boforo 8 a.m. or a fte r 5 pm., or see Bill Point. Chatsworth. nplfi

WANTED — Your votes on Ap­ril 20. Orman Brown, Candidate for Mayor of Clintiiworth. nl5

WANTED- Rug and uphoLstery diarnpoolng In your home Also wall washing Free estim ate—no obligation. 10 year* experkmoe - Jotoph P. FYeehill, Chstaworth, phono 685-3406 *28

WANTED— Lady hon**>keep»-ron the farm for daytime employ ment —W rite Tbny Bom*. OnarS . ni. oc phone 686-88S9. Ptper

L>- ‘*SUWATfTffD TD U B T 4trowidng

iflE W aa o w c r I cad te . W m tv

WANTED — YoaM to m ew--Btetfnf Hanfl, t>9

PACI. ( H u m CksUworib

>6 $9491 a l t tMW Armr> TO TODffT-.

o r b a y lw M - . w k ie tl. ap y — JIw T n s d t , ‘

■**vQr.

14

u

SaveSt

* CHECK * CHE

BRING THEM - -

PARK

;-VOTE — VOTE

VPEOI

PoElcctioi

I'OR PI TR

>I

\x\ Rob♦ Active member

h dlst Church.> * Itast ITesident I worth P.T.A.

— ♦M em ber Chatsw P Chamber of Cor^ ♦V eteran World

I ♦M em ber Amcric I>eglon.

♦ Institutional R< O tative of Boy S

♦ Has served 12 a member of I Trustees.

♦ Married and fi three children.

Eo* Home Owner.♦ Employed as

visor for Hicks

IX»K ME

O

X Rui♦ Employed by♦ M arried—has♦ "I hove serve Chatsworth and feel nbout any! inenLs thnt will If I am re-elect

I-O X Lyl

o

o

* Appointed lo serveil a s clu

* Ovnier and oj* Married and* Home Owner.* Member of tl* MembcT O tst

N « i

g

♦ G raduate of i♦ 10 years Ann♦ Adjutant Am♦ Lloomed Arn♦ Licensed Pllo♦ Member Knl|♦ Married ami♦ Works In Qu

Co. Has bcoi♦ "I am Into re causa this has like to M t new can oondnuc t present genet*

FOR 1

5 V.

g♦ Onulmao of♦ Operated om♦ Mocabor Kui♦ New tw A ii!♦ Oorrcd *• CL

i Call 5-,'' V ' , 7 V v o n

OTK

- V

OTE

- V

OTE

- V

OTE

- V

OTE

- V

OTE

- V

OTE

- V

OTE

- V

OTE

Save Your Nerves!Start Cleaning Early

* CHECK CLOSETS* CHECK EASTER CLOTHES

★ CHECK YOUR DRAPESBRING THEM

IN BOXES IN BASKETS IN BUNDLES

to

PARKER CLEANERSCHATSWORTH

PIZZA! PIZZA! PIZZA!WHERE?

Bill Weems TapIN THE HEART OF CHATSWORTH

WHEN?Any Time........Also Carryouts

-VOTE — VOTE — VOTE — VOTE — VOTE — VOTE - VOTK

is

IVOTE

PEOPLESTHETICKET

3

Election Tuesday, April 20, 1965FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF

TRUSTEES FOR FOUR TEARS(Vote for One)

X Robert M. M islea d♦ Active member Metho­

dist Church.♦ P ast P residen t C hats-

worth P.T.A.♦ Member Chats worth

Chamber of Comnqttrce.♦ Veteran World W ar II♦ Member American

I>eglon.♦ Institutional Represen­

tative of Boy Scouts.♦ Has served 12 years as

a member of Board of Trustees.

♦ Married and father of three children.

♦ Home Owner.♦ E m ployed a s a su(icr-

visor for Hicks Oils.

FOR .MEMBER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR FOUR YEARS,

(Vote for Three i

X R ussell H eald

HO

no

eo

♦ Employed by Koscnboom Plumbing and Heating M vents♦ M arried—hns three children.♦ "I have served C years ns trustee on the Town Board of Chntsworth and I believe Hint all the citizens know how I feel about anything pertaining to the growth and Improve­ments thnt will keep Chntsworth's progress on the upgrade. If I am re-elected. I will continue to follow this program.”

[x] Lyle Dskm♦ Appointed to fill the tinexplrcd term o! Stanley Hill lias

served as chairman of S treet and Alley Committee♦ Owner and operator of busses for Chntsworth school*♦ Married and father of three children.♦ Home Owner.♦ Member of the Methodist Church.♦ Member Chntsworth Chamber of Common-*-

Keith K. Bouhl

i

5

♦ Graduate of Chntsworth school*.♦ 10 years Army service; ?. years oversea*: WW 2 A Korea.♦ Adjutant American Legion♦ Licensed Amateur Radio Operator.♦ Licensed Pilot.♦ Member Knights of Columbus.♦ Married and one child.♦ Works In Quality Control Dent, oi American Screen I'red.

Co. Hn* been employed for 10 years a t American Screen♦ “I am Interested hi solving tile Town of ChatsworUi be­cause thta has boon my home for many years ami I would like to see new business come to Cbatsworth so our Town can continue to l j w and proqwr . . . not only fo r th e present genehitlon. but for our children as well

FOR TOWN CI.KKK FOR POIIR YEARS(Vote for One)

V. I . Culkin

g

i

l

♦ OnulutUc of Q te tw w th High School.♦ Operated osrn store for past I f y**ts-♦ Member KaighU of C ^invftsx and Uoc> O u t♦ How «r«fe« a* fscrvrtmv of Osaatber of Co»»®«ic.♦ Served m C bntoucrtl; n CSw* Apr Rw i*wt four y**r

Call fa t Bides U> Uu Pall**K‘~rJTJ • VtVTjp vs.'T*- - . . . W fftt . - ',*£fS?r>

Mr. and Mitt David Nor veil re­turned from a week's vhdt with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grtuistey at Palnesville, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Janies Helwig and two children of Marion, Ohio, spent from Friday until Monday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Vernon Hummel.

—Easter Special — 2 lb. choco­late assortment $2.96; regular price $3.20 a t the Dutch Mill Can­dy and Gift, Pontiac, 111. pj

Miss Joyce Hummel, student at Capitol University. Columbus, Ohio, came Friday to spend her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hummel.

Attending the funeral of Ver­non Hamilton on Saturday were Mr. and Mm. Waiter Mounce and Russell Perkins of Bloomington; Charles and Kenneth Perkins of Chcnoa; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ber-

■ lett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berlctt land Jeff of Walton, Indiana; Mr. j nnd Mrs. Ronald Wenger, Normal; i Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wenger of ; Streator; Mrs. Lillie Metz and Mrs. Doratha Boyer of Elmwood; Mrs. Muriel McKinney and daugh­ter, Virginia of Chicago; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Albce and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Albeo of Falrbury nnd Dale Albec of Onargn.

—More jewelry including cross­es for E aster a t the Dutch Mill Candy and Gift Shop, Pontiac, pj

Mrs. Hazel McCollum of Indi­ana, came Thursday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Perkins and attend the funeral of her bro- ther-ln-lnw, Vernon Hamilton. She returned home Monday.

Co-workers of Vernon Hamilton at Conference Point, Williams Bay. Wisconsin, who attended fu­neral services a t Chntsworth on Sntui-dny were Dr. Gerald Knoff and Mr. Howard Woodland of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Means and Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Cock­e r of Oak P ark; Mr. nnd Mrs. Palm er Do Lap and Mr. anil Mrs. Merlin Sanders of Conference Point Cnmp: Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Shocstcr of Euclid. Ohio; Mr. Will Powers of Mt. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Muller of Peoria. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Johnson nnd Mr. and Mrs. II. Crowe, all of Pe­oria. cnmp friends, also attended.

Five members of the Dither Ixngue and Rev. Moke attended the league meeting at Cullom on Sunday evening. Pastor Volk- than led tne toj*e, “Aspects of Marriage.”

—Our Easter Candy has arrived —large assortment including rab­bits, lambs, chickens nnd eggs— a t the Dutch Mill Candy and Gift. Pontiac. 111. PJ

Judy Postlcwnlte, student at Illinois Wesleyan, was home last week for her spring vacation.

Don Shari* is home this week with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Shan*. on vacation from his studies a t ISU.

Charles 'linker, ISU student, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza­beth Tinker, during Ills Easter va­cation.

Boh Farris, l>.o Huhly. Gordon U sher and Walt I>re attended the Central Illinois Eleinontniy School Athletic Association’s Spring meeting a t the Pnlnmnr In Pon­tine Inst Wednesday evening The group set up the conference track meet for May 13 nnd the bnsket- hnll schedule for next year.

Fifty-two rnoinbors of the Oint*- worth Junior F anners 4-H Club and the Cbatsworth Ijjcky Four Leaf 4-H Club nnd their guests a t ­tended n skating party nt the Pon­tine rink last Thursday night.

Mrs. Leo Bnldauf returned home Sunday a fte r spending a week with relatives a t Muncie. Indiana

Mr. nnd Mrs. Yale Funk spent several days last week In Now O i­lcans, Louisiana.

Sunday dinner guest* of the Dale Irwins wore Mr. and Mr* George Adorns and daughter. Jnr- nldlne. of Fisher; Mr. nnd Mr* S. J. Patton nnd Mrs. Will Irwin.

Mr. nnd Mr*. Chorlo* Harm* have returned to their homo In Vorrnontvtlle, Michigan. after spending the winter In Rrodonton. Florida.

Mr. and Mi*. John Dellinger of Bellflower, formerly of O w ts- worth. have chosen Calvin Ray a* the name for their 8 found. 0 ounce son. born March 30 In tin- Gibson City Hospital.

Mrs. Lena Kndre* niionde*! the re trea t nt King's House n« ir Hen­ry. on Sunday, April 4

Cathy Weller, n modem at the Colloge of St. Francis In Joliet. 1* spending tiro spring vacation with tier parents, tho Anton Weller*

The Raymond Murphys relum ed to their I tame in Vonlco, Florida, till* wreck after spending several months In Phoenix. Arizona.

Mr and Mrs Berrtell Galloway attended the funeral of hi* sum.

5J Mrs. Aim* Hendershot: Sthay. In . j CkslweM oh TVeadsy

Mr. a sd Mrs- Lou Hkidnn re- j . timed Thursday from l*l»ent*.

, S ‘aiM n x, ohm ' spendlir.; aJm m I a • < :ilc-ot)}. 'OflO' hxvii * act* Cif! lt>ry

W U ISW

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Mrs. Gertie Suurbofl returned to hot- home lu Charlotte, March 29, after speodiuR tour month* vitdthig hi Washington state with the Curl Martens and tlio George Suthoffs.

Guests of the Herb KaaU* Sun­day wore Mr. And Mil. George Short of LaSalle, Mr. and Miv Wendell Simoolse and the Win. McDowell family of Peoria, ana Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haberkora and Scott.

Ron Knoll, a student a t ISU, is spending the spring vacation at his home.

Joy Genies, Elaine Haab and Kathy Livingston, who sang as a girl’s slnglo ensemble at the con­test Saturday, had the honor of being the only trio to receive a first in the entire contest.

—Vote the Peoples Ticket—call 5-3036 for ptek-up service to the polls on Tuesday, April 20.

Mrs. John Wilson and sons, Scott and Greg, of Villa Park, spent Tuesday here with the Ken­neth Hanson*.

Mrs. Charles Elliott and Jim drove to O'Hnre Field Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles F3- liott Sr. who w ere returning to their home in Cropsey afte r spending the w inter months in California.

Mrs. Eva Rihonly and Bill will hnve as their guests Easter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rihonly and frnnily of Northflcld, the J. B. Feclys of Park Ridge nnd the W ard Collins family of Pontiac.

Mr. nnd Mrs. David Kyhutv nnd son Greg of Springfield spent the week end with the B. G. Watsons and the Frank Kyburzes.

Michael Cnvanagh returned to his duties nt Fort Sheridan 'files- day afte r se n d in g several days with Mr. and Mrs. Emmotl Cnv- nnngh and Danny.

Among the Illinois S tate Uni­versity students spending the spring vacation a t their homes In CTiatsworth nre Sally Sterrcnborg, Jim Elliott, R uth Klohm. Don Sharp, Ellen Kurtcnbnch and Joyce Lindquist.

A family dinner nt the Elmer Dassow home honored Marla Dauow who joined the Methodist Church on Palm Sunday. Those present for dinner were Mr. nnd Mr*. John W*gcn*eller. Mr. and Mr*. Harley WagcnscUcr and family and Mr. Ed Mc­Bride, all of Fnlrtmry.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hethke and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Erwin In Tipton, Ind on Sunday. The Hothkcs felt quite fortunnte In missing the to rna­does which struck throughout that part of the state.

Mrs. Ralph Harvey entertained at dinner Sunday honoring her daughter Linda, whose Irfrtlidnto is April 7. nnd her son Rick, who has an April 15 birthday Guests Included the Roliert Zorn family of P iper City nisi Mr. and Mrs Wm. Zorn

Mr and Mrs. Ron Ehmim ami Jull of Wheaton wore week end guests of the Marlin Moyer fam ­ily

Cheryl Culkin. * student at Northern Ullix.ls University. !>*- Kalb, arrived borne Friday to spend the Easter vacation with her parent*. Mr and Mr* Virgil Culkin

Eileen BlrkenliolJ of Chnmpnlgn spent the week end with her par­ents. the lln riy Blrknbells

Mr nnd Mi* S J Patton anil Mrs Dale Irwin wen- Champaign visltois Tuesdly

Mr and Mr* A B Collins and Mrs Evelyn I hi net were dlnnei guest* Sunday nt the Iyrynl Col­lin* home In Pontine In honor of Richard, who I* entering the armed service

Neighborhood 12 Meet In Falrbury

Mr* Own In Parker. Mm ly>ul* Hnberkorn. Mr* Robert Milstenrl and Mrs Frond* Hchndc a! lend Ctl the Girl Seoul Neighbor!rood 12 meeting In Falrbury Monday evening

Mr* Set wide gave Ihe report on the roml-annusl meeting of the Centrilllo Council.

S tacy Sciiftde. Alice Kchrnid and Janice Psrker. Junior* of Troop 174. w \n r led on work- d»op* Stacy nnd Alice had p«r tlctpnted In Ihe Brat enunte. •Tiurlce. In the camping group

Brownies Have Easter H fgr Hunt

T n e Browtil*** m et a t th e M eth- Odl(t Educe (Win iiuddlng afterschool T urtd ii: ' W ro f t i to t l* Seoul*. Kathy s>ttntn and Shar- ■M Zorn, wer- promnt and played >jsme. wlUt e* end **ng song* We lMd an 1>*lor Egg hunt and V)ald» IWwnrcr. ' ro**ght K ut*r ;*ody te r trert*

— ' > • «*»«. »erib*.

m --A-- a_a ptUDiB unit* will siagi inafternoon, April

Severalnot* Shriner* and headed by Potentates a t TVmple, Springfield, and med Temple, Peoria, are eapected to participate.

Unit* will petfaam a t U aeote Square. Urban* freoi 1 to 1:30 fum. and alao a t Country Shopping Cantor in At t r.n». all ualta will for * parade through downtown Champaign.

Evening acrivtUa* will be cen­tered on a "Shrinorama” a t Huff Gym open to the general public. Music and pageantry will feature massed hands, massed chanters nnd marching units. The occasion will be • joint ceremonial spon­sored by Ansar Temple, Spring- field and Mohammed Temple, Pe­oria.

Civil Defense Director IssuesW arning

In the past few day* we have learned tho havoc a tornado can render In just a few minutes. In most coses this vllllnn strikes only once in n lifetime, bu t we should be somewhat prepared nt all times.

'Hie storm season is nt hand so It may be best to refresh our­selves concerning tho local Civil Defease warning system.

In case of severe woollier con­ditions your local Civil Defense Director will bo notified. On first warning of nn alert, the fire siren will blow n steady blast for one minute. At tills tim e you should look outside nnd cheek w eather conditions.

I t a tornado strike is eminent, the siren will wail (up and down cycle) for ono minute. In thl* case take cover In the best place available. If in the house, go to south or west side of basement o r south or west side of main floor. Get under Rome furniture if pos­sible but do not go near a window or door. Open window* on side of house opposite to approaching storm; thl* relieves drop In air pressure.

A a r 1 5 « r ? r a , %thorized by the Town Board to protect property and assist In any way possible. Member* on duty will bo Identified by w hite hel­m ets or leg ion cap*. 'Hie fire departm ent will be on duty to assist Ham radio nnd citizen band operators will lie on stand­by. the la tte r will standby nn channel 2.

Authorities to !*• notified in emergency are the mayor, *IY>wn Board inemliers. Ovil Defense di­rector o r fire department

Headquarters will lie the le g ­ion hall o r fire station

Sightseers should stay away from Ihe stricken area nniL all streets kept clear for emergency vehicles Tills will bo enforced

Noble Pearson,Civil Defense Director.

Patronize our advertiser*.

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H l l l l l l i m i l l H l H I H I I I I l l l l l l M M l i n M l I t l U M

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Legion H all, ChotsworHiPROCEEDS FOR NEW LEGION HOME

CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE FROM 5i30 TO 6i30

Bring the FamilyADUI.TM | l . » Advance ticket $1.U0

CHILDREN 7So Advance ticket $5o

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*Keep It Alive In *65” . . . . Trade With the Merchants Who Advertise

•: 1H 414-H -H t I'M I I i t 4 14 : <4-4-1 l l l l l l H -t I I I M I I IF 1

E A S T E R

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for a Happy Editor to

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S a n k o f j

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y& A , CO.e d ia v st Tho S a n a n a A !

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BULK CARDEN AND LAWN SEED

A N D . . .W h a t it ta k es to m ake 'em grew

CARDEN FERTILIZER AND CRASS FOOD

dfwuuj, Muhtu}, (Don! (DelayOur pet Kobiiih art* back, they Hay Spring will h o o h he here.Our CrociiH are in bloom.

JIM , DICK and LARRY102 E. Locuftt, Chmtswortb Phone 6X5-8011

<

Thursday, April 13, 1963

I

THE CHATSWORTH PIAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, April 15, 1V65

180 MILLION AMERICANS

own life Insurance, txuI| bow many col their in o ro /z

worth 7 Lot me tell you .(bout | I Northwestern Mutual.

| GLENN f i . KNAPP Ij N. trir+ jH n + ^ jro U lm n . I R ^

B. L. Lockner, MM.wmtmauM and

om om ohm bloom nokth o r dbuo a r o u o o iu m

o i m io u u i M ia i «•*-•»•• m .. Mr ApMaUMM

( u n v o t n i . ilunou

B. A. McIntosh. MJ>.r a r a o u n and sukobon

1

MBTHODiiT CHURCH Tburedey Night

Communion Service a t 7:30 In the KUB Church.Good F rid a y

Service 1?30 to 3:30 In th e EUB Church.EAHTnt

Sunrlao Service and b reak fa s t In M ethodist C hurch a t 6:30 a.m.

Sunday School a t 9:30 M orning W orship a t 10:4ft

- -Leroy Buta, P a s to r

C. E. Branch, MM.n n rao iA N a n d buiujboh

nrWM (STY, ILIA NO IS

r a p H am sM iftrDr. A. L. Hart

OPTONNTttlNr“lo W iM r

C b tN T l v d i r AIk o m m I I I I I I 1

ED SCHMID, D.C.BALM KM ORADOATK — ITII.I. SPINK

urrum hours>k Day* t i t and l- l

Nob L h i .II N tnl IIS SICHATSWORTI1. ILL.

h n l m T-t Ph»n. I ll *l«*

I)R. E. H. VOIGTO PTOM STRIST

I I I S u l Lm w I P koM l l l l l l l W im l i f r o m t h e ( ‘r n nPAIRntlRVOffla# Itnuri M i ll 1 1 -lilM iH

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AUCTIONEER CNAfSWMIM. ILLINOIS

Guaranteed

WATCH REPAIRUNZICKER S JEWELRY

FOIUIKHT, I I J .

FI RUT BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, April 111

7 30 |>m.. Comm union service a t KUB C hurch Friday, April 18

1:30 to 3:00 p m .. Services a tw in o i l m e nSunday Mervlcea:

Sunday School nt !l 30 a.m M orning W orship a t 10 30 a.m.

F a s te r m essageEvening service nl 7 00 p in.

Klim, ‘“The Price," will lx- shown Wednesday, April 21

j 7 00 p m , qua rte rly hiiBlneaa : session

Allen M arshall, P asto r

! EVANGELICAL UNITED IIUKTIfllEN CHURCH Thursday, April IA

"Good Friday" w orship service. I .'Kl to 3:00. C ooperating ch u rch ­es: C harlo tte EUB. F irst llnptlat. Methodist and ( lin law o rth HUM Pastor* a|icnklng on the "Seven

will heI the Itevcrcndji York, liuln, Marsh- ! nil nod H untley Sunday, A pril IH

E asier Sunrise Service a t the M ethodist f*hnrch at 0:30 Youth from (he th ree rh u r r lu s • llnptlat. M ethodist and 13111) conducting the Service

| llegu ln r Sunday School lcw > n at ft .V) a in . " (h r ls t la Risen "

Itegulnr W orship Service a t 10 30 a m Serm on. "W hnl I Hies

! E aste r Mean lo Y ou?”Ellies lo d reo rn tr th e chancel

slwatlil lie on lered through Mrs.• h lo I>lller,Tuesday. April 30

I* V M S Tenchem m eeting a t the ivusonag* a t 730 .Weilneailav, A pril SI

M onthly Youth I'VlImvshlp w ith < In latlne and Nntllno Dlller.

I ji Itoy H untley, P as to r

SAINT PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Ttmrsday, April l»

M aundy T hursday evening Den- ten service w ith th e ce lebration of Holy Communion.Friday, April 16

Good F riday church service a t 1:30 p.m.Saturday, April 17

C atechetical Instruction Sunday, April IS

Sunday School at 9 15 E aste r Sunday service a t 10:30

a m .Tuesday-T hursday. April 20-32

Illinois D istric t ('.onvention in Indianapolis.

Iiuvtd F. Moke, P as to r

SA IN TS PE TE K ANI> PA UL CATH OLIC CHURCH Holy Thuraday

7 30 p.m.. Mas* in Procession w llii Blessed S acram en t at A ltai of Repose.

A doratiim until M idnight.O immI F r i d a y

L iturgy o f Good Friday. 1 p.m.S ta tions of th e Cross 7:30 p.m.

H oly S a tu rd a yE aste r Vigil and Maas. H p m

E asie r SundayK (Ml am . High Maas

10:00 a m . Ijow Mass Confeaslons

W ednesday a f te r 7:30 p m. MassT hursday. 4 00 - ft 00 p m .Friday, A fte r 7 30 p in .. S ta ­

tion*S atu rday , 3:30 - ft 00 p u t.

J V. M orrissey, P asto r

C HA RLO TTE E l'll C llC ItC II F riday, A pril 10

Good F riday U nited service a t U halsw orlh EUR C hurch. 1:30 to 3 00 p in.

At 7:30 p.m., the final s|iccial Holy Week service nt ICmmanuel churchSunday, A pril IH (E aste r)

M orning W orship a t 9 n.m. Sim moil. "N either Believed They Them "

Sunday Selmol a t 10 n in. G e r - | ' | ,| |( aid H arm s Stipt l>esxon. "C hrist Is Itlsen "IV nlnnulay, A pril 'II

P ray e r Fellow ship and I tilde S tudy at 7 30 pm .

April 2.1th Is " lllan k e t Sunday" when we will l*> sharing In tile a p ­

peal of in* Church W orld Service to help clothe our needy fellow man. A gift of $3 will provide a b lanket.

E dw ard J. York, P asto r

GRACE EPISC O PA L CHURCH, PONTIAC

Sunday, Holy ( ornm union, 7 JO and 9:00 Am.

C hurch School, 10:00 a.m .W eekday E ucharists , Tuesday,

7 a .m .; W ednesday. 9 a .m .; F r i ­day. 6 a.m.

—Kev. B ruce F. P e t te t t , V icar.

Given Theft TermA ccording to th e K ankakee

Sunday Journal, Tony Masden, who appeared in Iroquois C ounty cou rt F riday was given a nine- m outh sen tence at th e S ta te Pe - nal F a rm In V andatia and th ree years probation for his p a r t In a N ovem ber soybean robbery . H e w as one of th ree m en w ho w ere Im plicated In the bu rg lary . O ne o th e r m an w as sen tenced to one y ear in th e Iroquois C ounty Jail anil p io tia tion while th e th ird m an has been turned over to an o th e r law enforcem ent agency.

The First EasterO ne d a y th e y c ru c if ie d m y S a v io u r

N ailed H im th e re u p o n th e tree , W en- you th e re , th a t a w fu l m o rn ­

in g ?W as it o n ly you. a n d m e ?

And w en - you th e r e a m o n g th e c la m o r

W hen th e n a ils w e re d r iv e n In? W h ere H e h a d died in su ch a m a n ­

n e rW en- y o u th e re a m id th e d in?

I Mark I he d a y . th a t F r id a y m o rn ­ing,

D a rk n ess h id from e a r th ly view , In a ll th e agony th a t H e su ffe red

All o u r s in s w en- in c luded , too.

B ut th e g ra v e cou ld n e v e r hold H im

H e w as se n t, fro m H eav en alxive 'l l ie n He a ro se , in a ll I l ls b e au ty .

W ith th e symlHil o f H is love. M em ories o f t h a t d ay s ti ll lin g er

A s th e sc e n es on ce m o re a p p e a r And h a rk th e a n g e ls w ill ho v er

g e n tlyAs H is p re sen c e d ra w e th near.

D a rk w as th e day . w h e n o u r M as­te r (lied.

T h e c ru e l s p e a r h ad p ie rced I lls side

in Jo se p h s g a rd en , w h en - l l i s body- lay.

•Hu- w om en w h o loved Him , w en t to p ray .

’H ie d o o r of th e to m b w a s o |s-iied w ide.A ngels h ad ro lled th e s to n es

a s id e'H ie g ra v e w as em p ty , ju s t only

tin- clo the*.G lad E a s te r M orning, w h e n our

I .o rd a rose .

- J a m e s E. ( l u l l s

iO S M I

Quality & Service

Call CURT6 3 5 - 3 3 0 2

IRRRRBRRRHRRRI

Order YourRUBBER STAMPS

FltOM

The Plaindealer

THE LIVING TRIBUTE

Lowaly Castor Lilies are here now for you • to sym bolise th a t |oyou s resurrection

Our beautiful I lowers arid to much to the foy of Eatterl Choose from hardy potted

plants to briny spring freshness indoors . . . colorful bouquets for your table . . .

along with a dainty CORSAGE to make that lovely lady lovelierl An early reserva­

tion for your corsage will greatly speed up our seivice.

SHEPHERD FLOWER SHOP9Tlodatw and (hulinrtio*

PHONI CO 5-7342 ORMAN. RLMOtS

Churches Seek The Unchurched

A unified e ffo rt has been c a r­ried on by pasto rs and laym en to tab u la te the church m em bership of the people in C hntsw orth and to find those w ho a rc not a tte n d ­ing church any placc

C hurch lenders a re seeking to encourage a ttendance In the church of th e ir choice. I t is the ir goal to have everyone in church on E aste r Sunday.

E aste r is a m ost fitting tim e for everyone to see a lacc of w or­ship. C hatsw orth has six ch u rch ­es to offer com fort and guidance

ic till w oiahlpe. s.In th e survey, eaiieis IOuiul less

than five per cent of the citizens a re not affilia ted w ith any church.

Som e hold ine-mership in church­es in o th e r towns. Pasto rs feel individuals would have a closer tie w ith th e church here if th e ir m em bership w ere tran sferred . They a re asking people w ho are m aking C hatsw orth the ir home to move th e ir m em bership to one of the C hatsw orth churches.

Sound on film movies was in­vented in 1922 nt U niversity of Illinois.

Tree Planting lim eThe m iddle of A pril Is usually

designated a s A rbor D ay o r tree p lan ting day. T em peratu res have been cool and th e soil soggy, but nevertheless it 's tim e to p lan t trees.

S tudents from K ankakee a rea high schools w ere p lanting trees on K ankakee S ta te H ospital grounds last Saturday .

More than 30 S ou thern Illinois U niversity s tu d en ts a re Peace C orps volunteers in undeveloped a reas on four continents.

Yo«r Best Buys in Farm Supplies"

8umPer CroP

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P L U S

Faultless Swine Mixereq u a ls m o re p ro fits ,

c h e a p e r ga in sCOM PI.E T E

SERV ICE• Delivery* G rain Bank* G rin d in g and

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Discounts for cash , quantity and bulk

C O R Ny i e l d s

forthe best in seed and

friendly service

FARMERS GRAIN CO. OF CHARLOTTEBILL STERRENBERO, Manager Rhone 689-4895

Gaslight^ sale!

April 15, 1965 THE CHATS WORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOLS Thorsdoy, April 13, 1965

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H e re ’s a sp ec ia l b o n u s o ile r to in tro d u c e y o u to flam clcss e le c tr ic co o k in g . I f y o u ’re a C l PS c u s to m e r , y o u c a n g e t a free $15 R e d d y I io n u s m e rc h a n d is e c e r tif ic a te if y o u . . .

• H uy a q u a lif ie d n ew o r u sed e le c tr ic ra n g e fro m a C l P S -serv ed d e a le r by A p ril 30.

• In s ta ll y o u r e le c tr ic ra n g e try M a y 30 .

• M a k e a n ew a n d a d d e d use o f C l PS se rv ice fo r co o k in g .

Y o u r R e d d y I io n u s D o lla rs c e r tif ic a te w ill b e re d e e m a b le o n a n y sm a ll o r m a jo r e le c tr ic a p p l ia n c e in th e issu in g d e a le r ’s s to re . S ec y o u r p a r t ic ip a t in g a p p lia n c e d e a le r n o w a b o u t a flam clcss e le c tr ic ra n g e .

T h tr o 't mho m 3 4 0 -ro lt, nrw -U M cash Hiring ailmc- a n re . I t eon *otw you tip to $50. A tk obou t iU

i m c o n t A i i u m s m K s a r i a m f m

Sidelights From 4 BRINGING 6 YOU

By Sm Mw Pad SiaM

i O ne of th e im p o rta n t issues w hich faces th is session is a p ro ­posal fo r legalized w ire tap p in g , th e m e a su re a lre a d y ap p ro v ed by th e in flu e n tia l H ouse Ju d ic ia ry C o m m ittee . It is a lso being su p ­p o rted by M ayor R ich a rd D aley of C hicugo an d a n u m b er o f i» lic e g roups.

- 1 h e a rg u m e n t used fo r i t is th a t it w ill he lp to c a tc h c rim in als , an d in som e in s tan c es it m igh t.

I U n d e r th is p roposa l, if a sh e riff • o r s ta te s ' a t to rn e y o r police de- i p a r tm e n t w u n ts to l is te n to y o u r 1 te lep h o n e c o n v e rsa tio n s a n d re- ; coixl th em , th ey h av e to go b e fo re | a ju d g e an d g e t a p p ro v a l to do i th is . S o th e re a r e som e sa fe- I g u ard s.| H ow ever, in m y op in ion th e m ea su re involves a b asic invasion of p riv acy th a t sh o u ld no t be p e r­m itte d . A n y c itizen o u g h t to be a b le to sp eak on h is te lep h o n e an d ronounce a k ing o r n p resid en t, th e sh e r if f o r th e m ay o r, w ith o u t h av in g th a t c o n v e rsa tio n re c o rd ­ed.

T h ese fa c to rs shou ld be k e p t in m in d :

1. L aw en fo rcem en t o ffic ia ls obviously w ill go to th e judge w ho m ost eas ily g ra n ts ap p ro v al to to p

I w ires . T h e re su lt w ill lie - - a n e x p erien ce In o th e r s ta te s has sh o w n th is - - th a t a n y tim e a w ire ta p is w a n te d It c a n he secu red .

| T h e re have been a n d will be sh e r- I ifs, s t a te ’s a tto rn e y s , and police ch ie fs to w hom I d o n 't w a n t to give th is a u th o r i ty an a u th o r ity e as ily abused.

2. In N ew Y ork ab o u t h a lf tlic lega l phono ta p s a re on pay

i phones. T h is m ea n s th a t not ju s t | th e hoodlum ch ief, b u t th e avor- ! ag e c itizen h a s "b ig b ro th e r" lis- i to n in g in.| .3. T h e ex p erien c e in N ew Y ork' a lso show s th a t m n n y o f th e m en on th e police fo rce en g ag ed in w ire tap p in g , a f te r h o u rs o r w hen th ey re tire , go to v/ork do in g th e som e th in g fo r p r iv a te d e te c tiv e a g e n ­cies. P o licem en g e n e ra lly r e t i r e a t a y o u n g e r age th a n does th e a v e ra g e c itizen , a n d th e re su lt in N ew Y ork h a s been a trem en d o u s g ro w th in illegal phone taps.

4. M y good frien d , P a u l Cous- ley o f th e A lton E v en in g T e le ­g ra p h re c e n tly w ro te : "A w ire tap p in g app ro v al f ro m th e c o u rt w ou ld be a n e q u iv a len t in th e t e l ­ep h o n e fie ld to a s e a rc h w a rn n t In th e fie ld o f se e k in g ev idence ."T W s is n o t tru e , s in ce a se a rc h w a r r a n t m u s t tie v e ry spec ific a b o u t w h a t It seeks. A te lep h o n e ta p reco rd s E V E R Y T H IN O so ld o v e r th a t phono.

S p e a k in g o v e r th e te lep h o n e w ith o u t fe a r o f b e in g reco rd ed Is a r ig h t w e h av e a ssu m ed in th e p a s t, and w hich w e m ay not hav e in th e fu tu re . I t is n r ig h t I do no t w an t seen g iven u p

T h e re is no re a so n to believe cen t o u tb re a k s o c cu rre d on farm * th a t th e a lm scs o f w ire ta p p in g w h e n 1 fe ed e r pigs w e re p u teh aso d w hich N ew Y ork h a s experien ced from ou t of s ta te , acco rd in g to th e w ill not Ik- p n rt o f th e Illino is local v e te r in a r ia n 's le p o rt to l)i scen e If we s ta r t It h e re T h e N ew i H oddlnglonY ork ex p erien ces h av e included W hen- fe ed e r pigs a rc |iu ic h n s - | b lack m ail, and o th e r crim es. cd anil b ro u g h t on n fa rm w ith

I T h e w ay to get o rgan izer! c rim e o th e r pigs, th e y should lie Isolat is fo r c itizen s to const la ten tly an d cd fo r tw o w e ek s Indore m ixing re g u la r ly ta k e an in te re s t In tire w ith o th e r pigs. I O' H oddingtnri ty p e o[ m en th ey e lec t a she riff, advises, s ta te s ' a tto rn e y an d m ay o r. W hen

l e lected , th e se m en m u st Ire given ' too ls w ith w hich to w o rk , but not

■ M il I — H a OKOi'8

RAUL WILSONUVMMfOM COUNTYFARM ADVISIR

M ore co rn a n d so y b ean s In I lli­nois in 1965 — th is is p rospective p lan tin g in te n tio n s o f Illino is fam v ers a s re p o rte d by Illino is C ro p R e p o rtin g S erv ice a s of M arch 1.

G ro w ers ex p ec t to p la n t 9.8 m il­lion a c re s of co m . 4 p e r cen t m o re th a n Inst y e a r, a n d 5 |ic r c e n t m o re th a n th e five y e a r — 1959-1962 a v erag e . T h is y e a r 's in ­ten d ed a c re a g e is th e 5 th la rg es t o n re co rd

S o y b ean a c re a g e Is e x p ec ted to be 6 . 1 m illio n ac re s , th e la rg es t on reco rd . 'l i t i s is 3 p e r c e n t in ­c re a se o v e r Inst y e a r a n d 14 pe r cen t m o re th a n th e fiv e -y e ar a v ­e rag e .

W inter- w h e a t ac re ag e is e x ­p ec ted to Ire 1.7 m illion- dow n 8 p e r c e n t: a n d a n o a t a c re a g e of 1.3 m illion is in p ro sp ect -15 |rer c en t less th a n 1961 anil 3G [>er cen t Irelovv th e f iv e -y e ar av erag e .

C O H N E C O N O M IC SC orn E conom ics; F e r t i l iz e r and

P la n tin g R a to s is th e t i t le of th e la te s t K am i M an ag em en t F ac ts a n d O pinions, a p u b lica tio n of th e D e p a rtm en t of A g ric u ltu ra l E co­nom ics a t th e U n iv e rsity o f Illi­nois.

E v a lu a tin g th e w e a th e r risk is a n im p o r ta n t fn e to r in d e te rm ­in ing tiro a m o u n t o f n itro g e n and tiie p lan t (xipuln tion to use.

T lie U n iv e rs ity used w e a th e r d a ta fo r t lie 58 y e a r period from 1905-1962 in e v a lu a tin g th e w ea ­th e r risk . F o r ex am p le , if we s ta r t th e g ro w in g seaso n w ith a fu ll re c h a rg e of soil m o is tu re anil h av e a 1905 ty p e of g row ing se a ­son in 1965, a 16,000 tiopulatlon an d 50 p ounds of n itro g e n w ould p roduce a y ield of 92 bushels; w ith a 19G8 tyjx? of g row ing se a ­son, th e y ie ld w ould in c rease 1 2 b u sh e ls in a 1906 y e a r nnrl 18 b u ­sh e ls in a 1958 y ear.

If you u s e th e a v e ra g e fo r th e 58 y ea rs , th e 100 pounds of n i tro ­gen an d 16,000 p la n ts |>er acre , r e tu rn e d $ 1 0 2 p e r ac re , w hile th e sam e a m o u n t o f n itro g e n and 2 0 , 0 0 0 p la n ts p e r a c re re tu rn e d f lO l |ie r a c re .

In m a k in g y o u r p lan s fo r 1965. If you f ig u re on a g ro w in g season w ith n v e rag e w e a th e r conditions, ap p ly th e a m o u n t of n itro g e n to th e p la n t im p u ta tio n w h ich h a t p ro v en to ire s a t is fa c to ry fo r yotir soil ty p e you c a n ’t go fa r w ro n g

HOti r i lO U S K AT h e second o u tb re a k of hog

ch o le ra In L iv in g sto n C o u n ty w as re p o rte d la s t w eek to th e county v e te r in a r ia n . I lo th o f th e se rr-

IIOO PRODUCTION CUT A I’E h CEN1

The De-cnuHir- February pigcrop in 10 * Lutes totaled 11.5 mil­lion, 8 pe< ent lew than the year before.

The number of sows bred and intend!, a for farrowing In the spring quarter tMarch-May) was 3.3 million, 8 per cent less than i year ago.

Reports from hog producers In­dicated that they would have 2.1 million sow s to farrow during the summer quarter (June-August 1.

Hog p ro d u cers get e sp ec ia lly im - -n lis WOt,l(i be 8 p e r c e n t less th a n p o r ta n t re p o rts fo u r tim es each yeur. T h ese a re th e U SD A P igC rop R eports , w hich a re issued i — —n e a r th e end of each q u a r te r .

T h ese re p o rts a r e based upon q u e stio n n a ires m ailed in by Itog producer ". T h ey c o n ta in sev e ra l pages of im p o rta n t s ta tis t ic s , in ­c lud ing th e n u m b e r of pigs and hogs on h an d M arch 1st, th e ir w eigh ts , an d f a n n e r s ' in te n tio n s co n ce rn in g irog p ro d u c tio n d u rin g lire n e x t 12 m o n th s . H e re a rc som e of tiie m ost im p o r ta n t fa c ts from th e re p o rt th a t w as re leased in W ash in g to n Into In M arch.

W e c an su m m ariz e th e in fo rm a ­tion in th e P ig C ro p R ep o rt by- say ing Hint f a n n e r s h a v e c u t hog p ro d u c tio n by 8 p e r c en t an d in ­tend to cu t sp r in g a n d su m m er fniTOwings by th e sa m e am o u n t.

O n M a rch 1 f a n n e r s in 10 ro n t licit s ta te s Imd 37.8 m illion pigs mid hogs. 8 p e r cen t less th a n one y e a r b efo re . T lie re d u c tio n in nu m lie rs w as w ell d iv ided am ong all w e ig h t g roups.

during the same three months U»t year.

If hog production Is being cut as Indicated In the government re­port, hog prices should average about $2.00 higher during the next 12 months than they did a year earlier. That would make the av­erage for barrows and gilts at central markets about 118.00.

ADDING machine white paper rolls, 214 In. — 5 rolls for $1.00 at Hie Plain dealer vffloe.

ALL W EIG H T GROUPS DOWN

'lli!* la im lie r of tiin rk e ! hogs w eigh ing 2 2 0 jxnm ds n n d o v er to ­ta le d one m illion , 8 p e r cen t less Ilian a y e a r e a r l ie r . M ost o f th ese liogs h av e liceti so ld by now.

'H ie n u m b er w e ig h in g ISO to 220 iio tm ds to ta le d 4.6 m iililon, 4 p e r c e n t less th a n th e y e a r before. T h e la rg e s t s h a re o f th e se hogs w ill m ove in A pril.

H ogs w e ig h in g 120 to 180 ixm tuls w e ie e s t im a te d a t 7.8 m il­lion. 6 |ie r r e n t lielow th e p re ­vious y en r. M ost o f th o se liogs w ill re ac h m a r k e t ; w e ig h ts from m id-A pril to tin* en d of M ay.

T h e n u m b er o f sh o u ts w eighing 60 to 1 2 0 ixnim ls w as lis ted a t 6 . 8 m illion, 1 0 |M‘r c e n t less th a n 1 1 1 1961. T ills g ro u p w ill bo m a rk e t ­ed m o stly in J u n e a n d Ju ly .

I’ig s w eigh ing tin d e r 60 |xm nds w ere lis te d a t 10.7 m illion head . 9 jxt cen t less th a n a y e a r e a r l ­ier. M ost o f th e s e |*tgs w ill m ak e m a rk e t hogs in A u jJis t a n d So|v- trm lie r .

Tries the mill out of celling Installa­tion. Suspend a new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly erseks. usy-to-lnsDII

(A rm s tro n g

LUMINOUS PANELSmut new HiMlsi Mm . Retariereed pUiifc psstl die IflbutM •>•«, aon-tUilni lltM. t in l* iimrn tsi clMSlni

metel framework accommodates acous­tical celling panels. No apodal tods needed. Fashlontone® panels dress up any room while absorbing irritating noises. The panels art Incombustible, washable, end easy to remove for access to water velvet, electrical 9 A O " * connections. 12'x 14'Room

On Display Now in Our Showroom

Livingstonof Cbatsworth

KNOW TORNADO PRECA UTIO NS

T o rn ad o es a rc com ing In fa rt, th ey h av e a lre a d y tilt Illinois th is y e n r T h ey a re like ly to eauar m o re d e s tru c t io n and loss of life d u rin g A pril. M ay and Ju n e th an ik irin g a ll th e te s t of tlie y en r

Know w h a t to do if you hear n to rn a d o w a rn in g or s is ’ a to r ­n ado n w r o a r h ln g m ay sav e your life O. L. H o g se tt. U n iversity of l llln o lt s a fe ty spec ia lis t, o ffe is th e fo llow ing to rn a d o llfe-savtng p recau tio n s.

1 T a k e s h e lte r In tiie so u th ­w est c o rn e r o f yrxjr Ix isem ent or

la rg e r th a n th e qu a il, about th e In to y o u r s to rm c e lla r o r full- size of th e p h e a sa n t, ta il m ore ou t sh e lte r If yrxir b 'x n r does- p lu m p In a p p ea ran c e T h e ir an- j n 't h av e a b a se m e n t o r sh e lte r.

GROW WITH

3SDRY PLANTS AT PAXTON

AND PIPER CITY

I I N Bum

SCHOFIELD SOIL SERVICE, INC.PAXTON, IL L IN O IS

LIQUID PLANTS

AT PAXTON - DEWEY

ROBERTS - LUDLOW

GIBSON CITY - AND PIPER CITY

tools w lilrli u n sc ru p u lo u s cou ld eas ily abuse.

The Disappearing i Prairie Chickenj P ra ir ie C h ickens, once found In [ g re a t n u m b ers th ro u g h o u t Illinois, h av e n e a rly d isa p p ea red nnd If th ey n re n 't helped, m ay co m p le te ­ly d isa p p e a r by 1970

T h e p ra ir ie ch ick en is a l ittle

tie s a s th e y d an ced a n d borxned | a lw ay s In te re s te d b ird lovers I T o d ay few er th a n 500 rem ain I f ro m th e flocks w h ich n u m b ered | in th e tn illlnns. less th a n a c en tu ry

ago.! T h e re m a in in g ir ra lr ic ch icken I (lopulntlon Is s e a . t e n d in a few

• m all flrx-ks In a o u th e n s te rn (Ill­in o is U nless Im m ed ia te nctlon Is ' ta k e n to p rov ide n e s tin g cover by

1970 th ese b ird s w ill lx- ex tin c t T h e p ra ir ie ch ic k en is v an e-

tlrne* k n o w n ns "T h e Tloomer " T h e b ird s hav e v e ry e la b o ra te ma

ta k e ro v e r u n d e r h eavy fu rn itu re a g a in s t Inside w a lls on th e lowest floor, aw ay fro m doors anil wln- dowi

2. If >'(»i h a v e tim e open wln- ilows on th e n o rth anil eas t to r e ­duce d a m a g e T h is will in Ip to eq u alize live prcxxuM' Inside th e house w ith th e a tm o sp lrc ric p re s ­su re o u ts id e S tru t off e le c tr ic ity an d fuel lines w in in g In to 1 h«

- housej 3 S ta y a w ay from w indow s

1 if yrar a re In ojx-n co u n try f w hen a to rn a d o ro rnes trav e l atn co v ers th e y go th rrx jg h In th e , . ,. .__

sp rin g Of th e y e a , T h e ro c k . " ' “ - ' '7 " W,,V ,h ' ' “ T "g a th e r on th e "R oom ing G ro u n d s ' Hln: r rn" \ ' ' nOVr

i ab o u t a h a lf h o u r b e fo re su n rlx r rw rth cn a i. »■“ “! T h e y rem a in fo r tw o o r th re e |I,___ ___ ,__ M„ t l l ____ , , ' vvr-st o r so u th e a s t If year don t

have tim e to escape , lie f la t In a dep ress io n In th e g round or In a

i d ltcfi o r ra v in e

h o u rs , U xm dng. f ig h tin g , and d o ­ing a foo t s to m p in g d an ce

T h e m ale s io m c r s a b rillian t • irange-co lo r a ir sa c or. th e side o f th e neck U iat sw ells exit, resern- j tiling an o ra n g e a s th e y do th e ir I loom ing n n d th e neck feathorvs ta n d e r e c t T h e (room ing of a j T h e d o c to r exam in ed th e shins flock of p ra ir ie ch ick en s can t-e j of h is h u sk y m ale p a tie n t w i t h ' .bewrd for rover a 1 miles.

The jTalrle ctdeken Is the d o m ­inant figure of the wildlife herit­age of Ullnots and should not he viewed **•©«r>e ejetetect wtdlethere te • ««* s w Q m

;rjzzlcd look They were badly 'tented and discolored.

"I suppose you ere an addict of hockey or sooner?" he ashed.

-N either. Av_. AJ) I pt*v M

IS Y O U R S O IL S K K ?z \ n Unhealthy Individual Cannot Perform Profitably

SEE OUR AGRONOMISTS

ROBERT WYATT - IzcROY DEICHMAN

Salesman — Jerry ShambrookFOR A LIFE GIVING PRESCRIPTION

PIPER CITY PLANT MLR. OLENN MOGCEI)Complete U. of I. Approved Soil Tatting

WE HANDLE ALL THE MODERN MEDICINES FOR PROPERLY FILLING

YOUR SOILS PRESCRIPTIONS

- IJ-N-K-P TRACE ELEMENTS -

LIQUID DRY

Custom Spreading — Do-It-Yourself Applicators

Wa Also Handle Weed Chemicals

Schofield Soil Service-P3p«r City, Illinois

N xIm 102 Piper City 6 8 6 -2 2 0 9S e rv in g s G0-MJU R ad iu s F ro m P ax to n , lllln /ds , fu r O v e r a Q u a r te r o f a C e n tu ry

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THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOtS Thureday, April 15, 1965

H l t l t l l l U t W H i m 4+++++»++4+1-M •>, ♦ H + t H M I U M K H U M ♦ !

Suited for EasterVery “In" for (Canter and into Summer - Silk and

Wool Sharknkinn, Dacron and Wool Itlendn, and Three Seanon Weight Worntedn in all the new color blende and modeln.

Featuring —

• Society Brand• J. C'appn & Sonn• I’hoenix

‘49” to ‘lOO00See our new nelectlon of young men’s modeln for

graduation

Alteration* Free —

Mm and Stndinti Wear M MM4 w t* w fc io g i m *m m o m + i * W A V*14

e r s

POiTUC iuimois

i■!;

tI

I.1..1 .

I

f

!! Ensemble and ; Solo W inners In

Music ContestOther than a rainy day, no e a t­

ing facilities on the ISU campus and one sprained ankle, the Chats- worth soloists and ensemble con­testants had a very rewarding day during the t la s s C S ta te Contest

] [ j held at Illinois S ta te University Saturday

Instrum ental soloists had to meet the following requirements: memorizing a sblo, being prepared

I to play thna- out of six memorized scales, and sightreading a piece of music. A new ruling this year

I also required vocal soloists to sight read is part of their perform-

1 ance. Ensemble* sang or played one prepan-d piece.

(hatiwoi-th was one of forty- seven schools participating in the

. contest. Meeting this competition ; | required of them at the S tate lcv- ■ : cl. the students received their fair ! ; share of ratings. The Sweepstakes

■■ tr<n»hy. won i»y points accumulat- ! ! ed from both band and chorus \ | contest and solo and ensemble ;; ' contest, was awarded to Gilman-

Danforth High School: Flanagan High Sdiool was first runner-up. f'omiNinng the percents of ratings in instrumental solos and ensem- blcs. Chatsworth had 18 per cent of their entries rated Superior; ■17 |ier cent rated Kxcellent: and .15 [>er cent rated Good. Gilman had [■•!■ cent rated S. f>4 per ix-nt rated E. and 20 prr rent r a t­ed G. Hanngan rated 11 |x-r rent S, Tl [x-r cent K. 40 |x>r cent (i and l.l |x-r cent Fair.

M ATING* R M T IV K D IN VOf'AL

SUPERK dt (Girls' Single En- semhlel Jane Mullens, Putti Dehm anil Noreen Tooley

EXCELLENT RATING aw ard­ed the following Sue Schadc. girl's higli voice solo, Kathy Liv­ingston. girl's low voice solo; Kandy Krinitz. ixty's higli voice solo; Darrell Pence. Terry Miller, IVrry Nusshaum, John Weller, Terry Weller, and Dean Dean Ky- tairz, bo>s' (lixitile ensemble; Joy Gerde*. Elaine Haab, and Kathy Livingston, girls' single ensemlde. Mary Kemnetz. Stic Schade, Hetty Cording. Cheryl Honegger, Randy llelnitz, Cary l>ehm, Jerry Kerber and Dennis Kurtenhach, mixed double enaemhle, Virginia Howell. Joyce Augstmrgcr. Hetty Ellinger. Jane Mullens, Sheryl Wallrich and Patti IXdim, girls double ensemble Cheryl Sciilalter, Cecelia Reising. Sue Moline. Darla Martin, Cathy Dlller aud Chrii Hand, girls' dou- ble ensemble.

RATINGS received were Linda Kytmrz. girl's high voice solo, Dennis Costello, boy's high voice solo. Noreen Tooley. girl's low voice solo, Terry Nusshaum. tx»y's medium voice solo. Diane Wilton girl « medium voice solo; Veronica Frechill. girl's medium voice solo, Karen Dehm anil Gall Farris, vrx al ih iei. Hob Livingston and I tennis Costello, voenl duet; J<ry Gerdex. Sue Moline. T<xn f iertli. Paul llanson, Veronica Freehlll, Renda Hughes, Hob Liv­ingston and Dean Kyburz. mixed double ensemble

Terrv Miller Ixty's medium voice sido. rfS’clved a Fair ruling

IN ST H PM r.N T A I.Si 'PERK >R ratings were n vnrd-

ed < "beryl Schlatter, snare drum solo Sharon Cording. Chris Hand and Flame Haab, Saxophone Trio. Urxln Harvey. Cheryl Schlatter Ann Ic e and Gale Farrt*. Per cussion Ensemble

KXCFIJ.HMT ratings were re­ceived by Denise llerry. clarinet solo. Jane Mullens, trumpet solo Sue Flesener. comet solo Sha­ron Cording, alto saxophone solo. Dtck Dtller. wsis* phone solo; Marlene Ollett. Patti Dehm Dr

I nlae Herry and Carol Hanna. Clar­inet (Quartet Jane llomsteln. Nancy Cording Glenna Dehm and Gary Irwtn, mixed clarinet quar­tet: Kaye Wallrich. Kay Kllllp and Joyce Augmhurgrr clarinet trio

GOOD ratings received were Flame Haab piano solo. Jane Mullem. Sue FWraener. Kay H o t ntrfcle Terry Nusahaum. Karen Dehm snd DIek Dlller. brass sex­tet. fletty Ordlng. Chris Dtller. Derlene Glllett. and Unda Ky hunt flute quartet. Hob Uvlngstnn Drnnie Gregory Sue Schade, Pat Sandoval. Mark Kerber and Cher­yl Honegger, hraaa sextet. Karen Dehm. Cheryl Haherhom. Mark Kerber and Marrta Fisher from- ' tame quartet. Sue Mnllne. Kathy IJvlngstori and Marlene (illlett. woodwind trio

ACCOMPANISTS for the aotoe and ensembles were Unda Har-

I vey. Cheryl Schlatter. Klaine ; Haab. Chrte Dtller Carol Hanna.Betty Ox-ding Jane Mullen*.

, Kathy Uvtngstnrv Miss Fahbri and Mrs Glhh

A man stnnd on the streel eer­ier -railing to <vn ft? tnseiM l tqr. Bert ft

Alter anmm ea the other elde at

•d n lk t to hta. "Mgy, I e v . M e IM

B y k L P . S .

THE COMFORT OF EASTER

The teacher aat down with her Sunday School class to discuss the lesson. I t was a serious sub­ject and one teen-agers dislike to even think about, “How to Face Death."

To them death is something that comes only to old people or long-time sick people, never to the young. " I t can't happen to me," is their attitude Then they were reminded of young persons, even children, they had known who had died and they began to realize it could happen to them.

They recalled their observation of the death of animals When life ended the pet was gone and as far as is known never lives again, but what about human life?

They recite the Apostle's creed, "I believe in the resurrection of the txxly and the life everlasting "

What do those words mean?

E aster holds the answer. Christ died. There was no doubt about it. The story from the book of John tells tha t the soldiers went to him to break his legs to hasten death, but found he was already dead.

The women and the disciples who went to the tomb on the first day of the week, the day follow­ing the Sabbath, found the tomb empty, but they were soon to meet the risen Lord, the resur­rected Christ. He appeared num­erous times to disciples, friends, and followers, before he ascended into Heaven.

They saw him. some even touched him. They knew he had not remained in the grave. This must lie the resurrection, and the life everlasting.

Hut that didn’t answer the “how" of facing death. How did Jesus face it ? He went on as usual the last week of his life. He visited friends, went to the

temple, a te the passover meal with his disciple*. Then he spent much time in prayer After sup­per, he went to the garden to pray, while his disciples fell asleep.

During the agonizing hours he spent on the cross, he received comfort and strength from his prayers, and the scripture. He quoted from memory words of the Psalms.

How does one face death? One has the answer and the example Je6us gave all mankind. Each year Christians repeat the ritual of the Last Supper, and the Seven Words of the Cross in the Good Friday message, but the real comfort comes with the dawning of Easter morning when his fol­lowers realize the promise has been kept and they repeat joy­ously. "I believe in the resurrec­tion of the body, I do, I do, and in life everlasting.” Amen.

NAIL. CLIPPERSFingernail clipers are handy

fishing tools, especially in these days of monofilament. Hang one on your shirt pocket button. You will be astonished how much use it gives you.

P IO N EERDiscount BuildingC e n te r Gilman, Illinois

O ffers You Top Q uality Lumber and Building M aterials a t Everyday Discount Prices

3 Tab Square Butt

SEALTAB SHINGLES

• X " SO.

D ouble C overage

SHURLOCK SHINGLES• 8 ” rat m.

DIMENSION LUMBERD ouglas Fir K. D.

2 x 4 - 8 e a c h 63< 2 x 6 —8 e a c h O IS

2 x 4 - 1 0 e a c h 7 9 ‘ 2 x 6 - 1 0 e a c h $119

2 x 4 - 1 2 e a c h 9 5 * 2 x 6 - 1 2 e a c h $1«3

2 x 4 - 1 4 e a c h t i n 2 x 6 - 1 4 e a c h $166

2 x 4 - 1 6 e a c h $117 2 x 6 - 1 6 e a c h $190

W hite Pine

PRE-CUT STUDS each 55

Exterior W hite

CHICAGO HOUSE PAINT

» 4 M HR m l

4 Hour

Porch and FloorENAMELONLY * 4 “ «> M L

WOOD SHEATHING1"x8"—Random Length—No. 3 White Pine Shipiap

*106°° per 1000 hd. ft

1x6 Randoei Length—Ne. 3 White Pine Center MaUh-*101N per 1000 hd. ft

P IO N E E RP hone C O S-7632

C O S-7347

O M A NMOORS -

t o u r d m TJ 0 * »V 7S0 <wn» te 5f30 ojm

Ae 4x00 p jR

Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE CHATSWOWTH FlAINDEAlER, CHATSWORTH, tUINOtS lTwndoy, April 13, 1WG r*y squirrels do NOT store

nuts for the long winter ahead in one central cache. They bury them in many places Just a few inches underground. — Sports Afield.

£7*SW IT C H

TO

Ffam e/essw iELECTRIC WATER HEATINGI

GET UP TO *001 Ifyaa’ra aat aaw atiag CIPS § a t ar ahctric tanka far malar kaat- iag, yaa caa gaalify far a *10 taak raplaeamaat kaaaa. . . aaO a taak aririag alhwaaca af *15 ar *50.

CIPS alta kaa a agaeial. law ra(a of I'M par kilowatt haar.

yaar iaaiar. A aft. gat ical gakk racmrary.

OO-galladfita taak... itmaata ' aiaa

C O F F E E,k\

WITH BSVSRLV STARK

A freezer stocked w ith good steaks can be a source of pride or disappointm ent. depending on your knowledge of how to handle them betw een th e freezer and the broiler. R apid defrosting of steak or any red m eat in open ail and a t room tem p era tu re can com ­pletely ru in a good, product. R apid defrosting rup tu res th e cell s tru c ­tu re causing loss of Juices and a com pletely taste less steak .

TO THAW OK NOT TO THAW

Some steaks do not need to be defrosted a t all. T hin steaks, u n ­der one-half inch thick, should a l­w ays be cooked frozen S teak s from one-half to one Inch m ay be cooked frozen if you like them rare . O therw ise, defro st them in th e re frig e ra to r a t about 36” F . so the ice cry s ta ls w ill m elt slow! ly w ithout rup tu ring the cell s truc tu re . Thick steaks, those over one inch, should alw ays be defrosted before cooking. To speed th e process, they m ay be d e fro st­ed a t cool room tem p era tu re but only if com pletely subm erged in a good grade of pure vegetab le oil.

Show Film At Methodist Meeting:

The congregations of the First Baptist and Evangelical United Brethren churches were guests of the Adult Fellowship at the Methodist education building on Sunday evening to view the film, 1 Beheld M s Glory."

T he Rev. La Roy H un tley led in th e opening prayer, and ass ist­ed th e Rev. Leroy BuLa in group singing. Mrs. M ilford Irw in was p ianist.

D uring th e business session, a nom inating com m ittee of Mrs. D an Kyburz. F rank Livingston and Mrs. C harles C ostello was nam ed to secure a presiden t and sec re ta ry to be elected a t the M ay m eeting.

D an Kyburz. treasu re r, rep o rt­ed th e group had purchased din- nerw are fo r th e kitchen, am oun t­ing to approxim ately $126.

M rs Glen Dehm , president, an ­nounced th e M ay m eeting will be a potluck d inner a t th e park , w ea ther perm itting , w ith th e ex ­ecutive com m ittee in charge

T he C om m ittee in charge of the social hour included Mr. and Mrs. W alt Lee, M r and Mrs. D an K y­burz. Mr. an d Mrs. F ran k Liv­in g sto n a n d M r an d M rs C harles Costello.

Methodists Receive New Members On Palm Sunday

B a p tism a l se rv ices w e re he ld on S u n d a y m o rn in g fo r M au reen E llen D avis, d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs. G eo rg e D avis; S c o tt G len D ehm . son o f M r. and M rs. G len D ehm . a n d K u rt D ougins R unyon, son of M r. anil M rs. D onald R u n ­yon.

R eceived in to c h u rch m e m b e r­sh ip w e n 1 M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s G ray d o n B erry . l»enise. M ichael, an d R en ee B e rry ; M rs. G e ra ld E d ­w ard s, S a n d ra an d L a rry K u rte n - hach

T hose in th e u n io r m em lrersh ip t ra in in g c la s s w e re M arily n F a r ­ris. M arla D assow . N an cy F ish e r. S u san K y b u rz . K ay M ilstead and Ju lie R osendah l

Parents Announce Engagement

M r and M rs A rth u r Donley of Cullom have announced th e e n ­gagem ent of th e ir daugh ter, J e a n e tte Ann. to David M. F ra n k ­lin, son of M r and Mrs. R ichard F ran k lin of F o rrest A Ju n e w ed­ding is being planned.

MIrk Donley is a g ran d d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs Hugh H am ilton

T h e A ir F o rc e R O T C han d on th e S i l l ( ’a rlsm d a le cam p u s is a v a ilab le to c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz a ­tions fo r p a ra d e s and c o n ce rts

W. S. C. S. Names Officers At Breakfast Meeting

Twenty-eight member* of the Womans Society of Christian Service met a t the church Wed­nesday. April T, for a 9:00 a.ftt b reak fas t meeting. The tablrt w ere decorated with spring flow- era. Hostesaea were Mrs. Leroy Bula, chairm an ; Mrs. Milford Ir ­win, Mrs. W ill Irw in, Mrs. John Howell, and Mrs. F. L. Livingston. Mrs. Bula and Mrs. Lewis Farley presented the devotions a t the table.

Mrs. Je rry R osendahl and Mrs. CTiarles E llio tt led the program topic, “I t U My Son.” Assisting w ith th e dramatic sk it w ere Mrs. Percy W alker and Mts. 1 -ewls Farley. Mrs. K. R. Porterfie ld w as accom panist. The nom inat­ing com m ittee, M rs. W illiam Holl- m eyer, chairm an ; Mrs. Robert M ilstead and Mrs. J. S. Cbnibear nam ed th e following officers who w ere elected.

P resident, Mrs. Dwain P a rk e r; vice-president, Mrs. Robert M il­stead ; recording secre tary . Mrs. J. S Conibeur; and treasu rer. Mi’s. C harles C ostello . Secre taries of lines of w ork a re Cam pus m inis­try , Mrs. Percy W alker; C hristian social relations, Mrs. Milford I r ­w in; m em bership cultivation, Mrs. F. L. L ivingston; missionary edu ­cation, Mrs. Ix;wis Farley; p ro ­g ram m ateria ls, M rs C harles Bit- ner; sp iritual life cultivation, Mrs. 1-eroy B ula; and supply w ork, Mrs. K. R. Porterfield .

I R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e W SC S to th e c h u rc h c o m m itte e on C h ris- tio n V ocations co m m itte e in

] c h a rg e o f local c h u rch a c tiv itie s a rc M rs. H o w ard D ille r. c h a irm a n ; M rs. G len D ehm . Mrs. W illiam

; H ollm eycr. M rs. W ayne C ord ing . | M rs D an K y b u rz an d Miss M aude

E d w ard s . T h ey will la k e o ffice 1 Ju n e 1st.1 T h e new n o m in a tin g com m it lei* | e le c te d Is M rs. R o bert M ilstead . leh u irm u n ; M rs. J . S. C on ibeur and I M rs G ord o n F ish e r. T h e offices I o f Y outh an d C h ild re n 's w ork a re d isco n tin u ed us th ey will lie hnn-

I d ied th ro u g h th e S un d ay School d e p a r tm e n t.

S ev e ra l m em b e rs p lan to a t te n d th e C o n fe ren ce A nnual M eeting to lie he ld A pril 29 In B loom ington- to n a t th e S c o ttish R ite T em ple

Ninety Attend ELU.B. Banquet

Ninety attended the EAXR Father-Son banquet which was held at the church last Thursday evening.

The tables were decorated in the Easter theme with spring flowers. The nut cups were fash­ioned as Easter baskets

Speaker for the evening was Rev. Wayne C. Hess, Illinois Con­ference director of Bloomington. Vendell Sanders was master of ceremonies; Rev. LaRoy Huntley gave the invocation and Ronald Shafer the welcome. Earl Hoel- scher led the group tinging.

The toast to the fathers was given by Dennis Sharp end Leon Sharp gave the toast to the sons. John Friedman gave the scrip­ture lesson and Harold Dassow the evening prayer.

Art Display In Piper City

Local people, friends and re la­tives a re holding an a r t display in th e P iper C ity H igh School. D raw ings a re in charcoal, pencil, etching, oil, p o s te r paint.

T w enty a r t is ts have one or m ore p ic tu res In th e exhibit. Among these a re Mrs. Vernon H um m el and Mrs. M yra Maplc- thorpe of C hatsw orth and Mrs. F lorence S tam m , form erly of C hatsw orth .

Is your subscription paid upt

Hanson Funeral Home“Service With Dignity and TastfT

Oxygen Equipped Ambulance ServiceOffice

AN EXCELLENT TIME• To Seed a I-awn

• Waterways or Creek

• Wa

You can find what you need In grass at the

PONTIAC QUALITY SEED HOUSE423 West Madison Street

<Across the Street from AAP Supermarket)SPECIAL.! (Radiolus Bulba, 8 color*, only Mo do

Other spring bulbs

SLIAATRY

MILKQuality & Service

Call CURT6 3 5 -3 3 0 2

A t Your Grocor or Cull Your Mllkmun

Forrest Milk Productsi r o r rFORMS?. RJJNOtSW w w m w w e g w a w s e v e

ONLYA G -E

SELF-CLEANING $ OVEN RANGE

I

Stop walking across the street to look at som ebody else’s Mustang •••

w hen you can get one o f your own at your Ford Dealer's!Mustang production is up! Pick your color, your body style, your engine! (Choice of blazing new 200cubic inch Six or V-8's!) Test-drive the one you want... check its unexpected low price . and you’ll drive it home! Tomorrow your neighbors will be looking at youQl

lot-drive MurtangV new"Six Shoocer'tngii* si your Fold Dealer*

Walters Ford Sales and Servicernwr. IV TODAY. TABV. A TW T DBtVr. f l i t V»W« H W h m r a a w

NOW -FORGET OVEN CLEANING DRUDGERY!Just latch the oven door, set the dials, and forget this messiest cleaning task. All baked-on grease vanishes. Your oven comes out sparkling clean.

N O W _____ /O a / / O /M O * C rk /7 / /0 #roM > >

~*l M ■Ml Ml m/ S . zZ [ - — i

AUTOMATIC se-IHCH RANGE• Automatic easy set oven timer• Sensi-Tcmp* automatic surface unit• Pushbutton controls• Easy cleaning Tilt-Lock surface units• Fully lighted cook-top and oven

$15 KIDDY BONUS OFFER AND$15 or $50 N IW USE W IRING ALLOW ANCI

WALTON'S DEN. STORE 3rd* Locust

ILLINOISThwadoy, April 15, 1W 3 I hutx iuy, April 15, 1966

Cub Scout* Rwdre Red Ribbon

ssm s^ n si red ribbon for • t the Soout-O-Rama at

the Pontiac Armory last Satur­day. Games to be played were set up in their booth with the tour

W

8th Grade PicturesMembers of the Mb

at thewill have their InSridMl . ___taken Tuesday, April 30 at 9 a m at the school. This Is the year for the school to haw grad­uation pictures

JOB OPPORTUNITIESors available

Is IBM — AUTOMATIONM a n II Is 4§ m MMM to tratoki to **• ttojiwwM

Ban IBM, can Chatswortb

«Keep I t Alive I n 'W ___ Trade W ith theMerehante Who Advertise

' w

M ain life dividend pie growSIm s j M f.. ||JU ,Urn I,l^iilpuo oc four mo naurtnoo airuMDa

slioe to Important But even more im­portant le how fast that elloa w ill grow if you leave It with the company.

At Country Life, policy dlridanda left to accumulate cam « M 4% total

a Country When mm 1 tall you

NO 4%earning attrac­

tor building

_ , A _ t o r

© a s

program, raaboutU T

Country Companies

LoVAN CLARK, Photts Cullom 609-6596 Rural Routa, Plpar City, III.

O M R n ilR N D AND VOTER.

As A CmmU rIo for President of the Chatsworth Board of TrusteesMy rrsponallHIlty lo YOU and the (^IMMUNITY or Chata- worth Is to see that your Individual Rights urn! City Ordi­nances will ta> ii|iheld to save the taxpayer mcaicy while offering the lw«t possible service

Ac a tlT O K N TAXPAYER, n IXX'AL BUEINKH.MMAN for ‘JR years, and a THUNTKE for N years on a prevliais Iwmrd. I recognise the needs nml problems of the cisnnuinlty.

Civic interval—Member of Chatsworth Chamber of Cum mere* and past director Was also a member of the former Oiataworth (im m unity Club Worked on Oiatsworth (^immunity Sale for JA years. General Ciialrman fur 10 years — Co-Hpunaor of local baseball learns — Supported all athtotie and school activities - Assisted with Chatsworth celebrations — Con­tributed io many church and other organisation project*.

Ukn V«I am vitally in makingtty the beet place to i - - A better place work. A lo

lo fhonae the candidate you think will beet rep­

eal in ourI the public's Inter­

local govern-

Ym

byday*an

Tuea- - April

I f you toioh a ride to the polio — Cmllt- tU to rS S IN

E. U. B. Confirmation ClassNadine IX Her, John Scher, Barbara Scher, Don* Fellers, Brenda

Fellers and Shirley Klehm were confirmed Palm Sunday in confir­mation services a t the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The class Is shown with their pastor, Rev. LaRoy Huntley.

Health CareersAward Winners Announced

At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Chapter of the National Foundation Tuesday evening at the Palamar In Pon­tiac, winners were announced of the March of Dimes Health Ca­

va. Mary Patricia Lasauy of Odell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Lassuy, and Suzanne Pedersen of Dwight, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Peder J. Pedersen, were selected.

Mary Patricia Laasuy will con­tinue her course in nursing at Msrycrest College in Iowa and Suzanne Pedersen has been ac­cepted at Northern University at DeKalb for a course In physical therapy.

Selection was made by a com­mittee with Mm. Lowell Winter- land, Falthury; Mm. E R. Stout- emyer, Oiatsworth, and Mrs. Burael Goodrich, Pontiac, making

unanimous choice.

H M I l i i l l l l l l l l l l M I I I M I M m R R H M I U H i i M M i j

Mm. C. C. Bennett, chairman, and Mr. and Mrs S. H. Herr were among those attending the din­ner, along with the award win­ners and their parents.

Mm. Bennett and Mm Con Tur­ner of Odell received 30 year pins for helping with these drive*.

New officers are president, Mrs. Rita Thornton of Falrbury; vies president, Charles Purdum. Falr- hury; secretary, Mrs. Glen Rlt- tenhouse, Long Point i treasurer, Mrs Harry Studs baker

Treat Jr. LutheransAt Coral Cup

Not a Substitutesnuff

Smokers who fear tan may be tempted lo take dipping as a substitute, it is safer than — « ii in The Na­tional Institute a t Health doesn't give any encouragement In parts of the country Where a wad of snuff Is held ungar the Up, the habit has been linked to a fate of lip cancer.

high

v -

College to Stay On Old Campus

Go to church on Sunday.

Taylor University announced it has abandoned earlier plans to move to Fort Wayne.

The board of trustee* voted to build two residence hails, a sci­ence building and a liberal arts building on its present campus.

The first residence hall to cost about $870,000 is slated for com­pletion next fall. Carol Marshall is a student at this university.

Spring Drills At U. of L

As the U. of L moves into spring training tor football, all candi­dates are being appraised to fiU vacancies left by graduating sen­iors.

Sophomore Ron Bess of Bloom­ington is one the list for right halfback position.

Halfback Doug Harford, Piper City junior, will be participating in track.

— l o u i B s t PricBSSixteen members attended the

Junior Lutherans meeting a t the church Tuesday night. Debbie Gregory gave the devotions' and ! Rev. Moke the study, “A Cobbler Gops to India, followed by a dis­cussion. Linda Gerth afid Debbie Gregory provided the entertain­ment.

Due to the refreshment com­mittee not showing up, the spon­sors, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gerth. treated the group to Ice cream cones at the Coral Cup.

RAINBO BROWN HP SERVEROLLS............... 2 Pk8T& 4 9 CSUPER VALUCOFFEE.......3 lb. can $ 1 . 7 9SUPER VALU ANOEL FOODCAKE M IX.....15 oz. pkg. 3 $ c200’s — PAGE ASSORTEDNAPKINS.......... 2 Pk*s. 4 9 cGRANDEE STUFFEDOLIVES..............7 oz. jar 4 3 C

Early Planting Increases Yields

According to the U. of I. agron­omist, planting early is one way to Increase corn yields.

In the Livingston County areA the best date* for early planting will normally fall between April 25 and May 10, the farm adviser ■aid. Cbm planted within these date* will mature earlier and stand better some years, but yield differences will not be great until after a May 25 planting d a te in moat yearn.

TheTheatre

tW ATS WORTH. IIAJNOIS Saturday 740

Sunday 340 and 740

Saturday. Sunday April l i t*

“First Men In theMoon”

w ith

MOWAHD JUIM* and MARTHA HYER

Shower Honors Miss Sterrenberg

Mia* Betti* Rterrenherg wasguest of honor a t a personal •bower held at the Coral Cup Sunday aftefnoon. Thirty-two friend* and fplatlvm were pres­ent The afternoon w as spent playing bingo and presenting the bride elect gifts.

Hostesses were Mrs Ditrwnnd Thompson, Mrs. Claude Freehlll of Melvin and Mrs. Richard Rlng- ler of Rtrawn.

(Xlt of town guests were pres­ent from Rantoul, Pontiac. !>«■- Kalb amt Springfield

I NO. I JARS LINDSAY RIPEOLIVES ............2 J a « 4 9 c

• GEDNEY Sweet Split, Whole Sweet and Sweet MixedPICKLES................. 3 jars $ 1SUPER VALU GRAHAMCRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 2 9 CLUCKY WHIP DESSERTTOPPING 4 oz. pkg. 3 9 c48 OUNCE CANSHAWAIIAN PUNCH, 3 for $ 1I LB. BAG FLAV-O-RITE POWDERED ORBROWN SUGAR...............4 9 c

(b a b iy J>ood&LARGE FRESH GRADE “A” WHITEEGGS.....................dozen 3 9 cILLINOIS VALLEYICE CREAM........y2 gal. 6 9 CLONGHORNCHEESE lb. 5 9 cFORRESTWhipping Cream / 2 pint 29CKRAFT 1*111 LA DELPHI ACream Cheese 8 oz. pkg. 29c

GOOD VALUESALAD DRESSING.....q t 3 7 CSUPER VALU 25 FT. ROLLSALUMINUM FOIL 2 for 4 9 CNO. S CANS DULANYSWEET POTATOES 2 for 4 9 C

VACUUM PACK OB SYRUP PACK 18 OZ. CANS DEL MONTESWEET PEAS........5 cans $ 12 OZ. BOTLLE8 McCORMICK’* EXTRACT OFVANILLA........................ 3 9 c16 OZ. CANS DEL MONTEWhole Kernel Corn 3 for 49cl»y, OZ. PROS. KRAFT MINIATUREMARSHMALLOWS 2 for 4 9 c16 OZ. CANS DEL MONTEFruit Cocktail............5 *or $ 1NO. V/e CANS DOLESliced Pineapple 3 for 6 9 CCHASE A SANBORN or HILLS 8 oc. jarINSTANT COFFEE ...... 79 C

FLAV-O-BITE F ra n * Grade AAll vartetle* except AsparagusVEGETABLES..........6 for $ 18 OZ. CANS FLA V-O-RITE FROZENGRAPE JU IC E......6 for 8 9 c22 OZ. FLAV-O-BITE FROZENFRUIT P IE S ..........3 for 8 9 C

A PPIZ — CHERRY — PEACHAUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES. CORN STICKS orCinnamon Twists .... 3 for 8 9 c

(MIX OK MATCH)

NICK NELSON*B L A C K S T O N E

T H E A T R EDWIGHT

Fit., h i , April 18-18-11 ABO O. ROBINSON

A Boy 10 Feet Tall’In Cbtor______

"“ -.IBWRAprilCunt. Sunday r r a s v o o j m *

Urn So Cob*.

“How the West Was Won”

In

Family Killed In Tornado U I C I O i t s

Mr and Mrs Ed Hurt attended the funeral i>f Mrs Hurt’s cousin and her family at Mantiou Beach, Mich., Wedn«nd*y. Mr and Mm Lyle Ferguson, their daughter. Carol Martin, her husband Ixrry, and thetr two small children were all killed by a tornado that hit their farm home Sunday evening

The only survivor of the family Is a son of the Ferguson* who preaumahlv was not home at the time the tornado atruck

Armour Star Smoked HamShank H a lf ................. lb .-39cButt H a lf .................... lb. 4 9 c

Brotherhood Meets

********h»mtssssssiiim in iiissiiiM

M O D E

The Lutheran Brotherhood met Monday night with 30 mem hem pr reent. Devotion* waa the ith chapter at Revelations read In unison. The topic, "Second Vision, the Lamb and Seven Seals," was givan by Rev David Moke A dlaruaaton period followed

The group decidasl to Initiate a ohes Plans

for the district m ating to be held June 18 andn

Refreshment* ware served by Hubert Gerth. John OorneUua and Ban Saathnff 71m men than par-

In ping pang and shuffle

Armour Star Canned Ham5 ib ..................- .............$ 3 . 8 9

H A MMorrell or Oscar Mayer

Canned Ham............................... $ 2 . 7 9

Morrell Pride Canned Picnic 3 pound ca n .... $ 1 . 8 9

P I N a . T Q U A L I T Y F

M EA TS rT f t t f I f f

Tn* frnup (le campaign far c were mecuoaed

im s rm m c u t

BEEF ROAST............. lb. 4 9 C

Attend Day of

“TAMI SHOW”

.......... .. !

“THE MASQUE Of RED DEATH”

PORKLJNK8.........................Ik 6 9 cARMOUR er OSCAR MATKRFRANKS.................. lb. 5 5 c

BA C O N ~~--------------------- |k 5 R c

GROUND BEEF.... $ lb*. f |J *

WHITE OR YELLOWONION PLANTS „2 bchs. 2 5 c

J>AJLAh pAORANGES...... 5 lb. bag 4 9 C

3 pints $ 1CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

LEMONS................9 for 2 9 cRED RADISHES or GREEN ONION8______| 0 C

POTATOES------ 1 0 lbs. 7 9 C

C O S TE LLO S ow atconfT .Y

- - —