CJjatsiuortl) piaitidcftlerEIGHTY-SECOND YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 NO. 37

-rr-

IS THIS YOUR FARM? Mystery Farm Has Interesting Local History

Mrs. C harles Hubly identified the ae ria l fa rm photograph pub­lished in la s t w eek’s issue of, the

ZIKAN ROBBINS PHOTO 6CKVICEIf you can identify your farm go to the Plain dealer office and make your identification and

give them the story of your place. Then come to us for a mounted picture of the farm. You will be able to obtain extra pictures or picture cards.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chatsworth, 111.

Dontia Forney Honored With Bridal Shower

Miss Donna Forney was the honored guest Monday evening at a bridal shower given by the la­dies of the choir in the First Bap­tist church. About 30 guests were entertaned. Decorations were blue and white streamers with a bou­quet of white snapdragons.

Mrs. Ralph Harvey and Mias Hunell Curtis were in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Richard Rosen boom. Miss Fannie Pierce, Mrs. Charles Dehm, Mm. Chester Bays ton were prize winners. Du­plicate prizes wtA *. awarded to the guest of houor.

Mrs. Robert Kirk, Mrs. Richard Roscnboom, Mrs. Ralph Harvey «nd Miss Runell Curtis assisted Mias Forney with the gifts. The choir members presented her with a gold colored blanket.

H ostesses were Mrs. William Zorn. Mr*. Harlod Pearson, Miss Agnes* Glngerich, Mrs. Ells­w orth Dixon and Mrs. Charles Hogan.

Miss Fom oy invited the guests to her wedding on Sunday, May 6 th. to Donald Snow, a member of the nrmed services.

Daylight Saving Time Sunday

C hatsw orth w ill observe day­light saving tim e, beginning a t 2 a. m., Sunday, Aprl 29. Our read­ers are reminded that "fast tim e” will be observed in all church an ­nouncements, soda| functions, and club meeting notices. Most all of the neighboring towns in this urea will observe daylight savings time, to don’t forget to rs-aet your clocks before re tir ­ing Saturday night.

PRACTICE FIRE DRILL.Fire Chief Ix*e Maplethorpe

called a fire drill Thursday eve­ning for the purpose of keeping the fire fighting volunteers ac­quainted with the equipment and expediting their actions when call­ed upon. Joe Baltz, Ward Collins, Jim Peers and Blondie Walters participated in the drill and the Chief reports that additional fire drills will be held at Inter­vals.

PARK IMPROVEMENTRussell Heald is in need of help

In renovating the town park. Plans Include painting and repair­ing swings, raking the park and trimming the shrubbery, painting and wiring the rest rooms, com­pleting a ball diamond.

Donations are being received for playground equipment. / It is hoped that organizations will get behind this civic project and not leave t stranded as a one-man or two-man affair.

DOLORES HORNICKEL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homlckel of Pontiac have annonunccd the engagement of their daughter, Dolores Elaine, to Dale Segger- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Seggerman of Streator.

The wedding date Is set for June 24 at the Lutheran church in Pontiac. The Homlckels were former Chatsworth residents.

o ---------------- •SINCBUB THANKS

I wish to sincerely thank all who remembered me with pray- sn , cards, visits and kind ex-

i while at the hospital and returning home. May God

_ you all.• —Mrs. Frank M. Trunk.

0 'THANK YOU

We wish to thank everyone far aU the cards and gifts while In the hospital and since returning home. They were appreciated.

—Mi*. Finds Sandoval and Dale Francis

Delta Kappa Gamma Initiation Hclif*"In Chatsworth

An initiation ceremony of Delta Kappa Gamma, professional organization for women teachers was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. R. Stoutemyer, with about 40 members partici­pating in the initiation for three new candidate*.

Following the cerem ony, dinner was served in the Evangelical U nited B re th ren church by the Youth Fellow ship and prepared by th e m others of the youth group. Miss F lorinda B auerle was in charge of the arrangem ents. O thers on the com m ittee w ere Mrs. L u e tta Cummins, F o rre s t; Miss Vera Gullburg, S traw n ; Miss Mabel aM rlar, S traw n ; Miss Fern W est, F alrbury . Miss M a r ­jorie M artin, m usic teacher from Odell, assisted w ith the m ust’ At. a business m eeting preceding the d inner officers w ere eleeeted for th e com ing year. Mrs. L u e tta Cum m ins w ill be the new presi­den t of the society.

El Paso, Cornell. Pontiac, Sau- ncmin, Kempton, Toluca, Dwight, Eureka. Ancona, Streator, Mi- no nk, Wenona, Rock Island, For­rest and Falrbury were represent­ed in the group.

----------------o-------------—DAVID KIPPERS PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. David K idger of Hometown, are parents of a daughter, Deborah Gwen, bom on April 20, at Little Company of Mary Hospital, Evergreen P a rk Deborah weighed 7 lbs. 2 o z , and has a sister Rhonda, age 3, and a brother. Keith, 2 years old.

Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Clarence C Bennett, of Chatsworth, and paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kidger. East Wakefield, New Hampshire. Little Debbie has three great grandfathers, Walter Poole, Waterton, Mass., Arch A. Raboin, Oakland, California, end Roy E. Bennett, Piper City.

---------------- o---------- -----CARD OF THANKS

The familly of the late John G. Gebner, Sr., wishes to express their sincere thanks to all rela­tives, neighbors and friends for fowers, gifts and all acts of kind­ness shown them In death of their beloved father.

John Gebner, Jr.

Helena Gebner----------------O '

PIONEER CUSTOMERSTour seed eorn is at La Ro­

chelle’s fflC Please pick up at your convenience, tf ~ —Paul M. GiDett

Francis Shamhrook And Marian Kyle Married In Pekin

Francis Shanibrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Sham brook oi Roberts, and Miss M arian Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R obert Kyk? of Pekin, w ere m arried S a t­urday afternoon, April 14, a t the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Robert K am , pasto r of the Dupe C ongregational church, perform ed the cerem ony. Mr. and M rs. M ar­ion S tam m , of Pekin, w ere the a t ­tendants.

The bride 's gown w as of s tree t length w ith blue ktee over ta ffe ta . She w ore a corsage of pink roses

F ifty guests a ttended the w ed­ding reception in th e Kyle home, following the cerem ony.

A fter a w edding tr ip to Indiana the Sham brooks will m ake then- home in R oberts T he groom a t ­tended C hatsw orth schools and was employed a t the screen fac­tory.

----------------o ---------------Herscher Wins VV Speech and Music Contest

H erscher em erged the w inner F riday evening a t the annual Verm ilion Valley m usic contest held in H erscher The speech division of th e con test took place in R oberts-Thaw ville last Tuesday evenng. The cham pion school col­lected a to ta l of 50 points. Cul- lom received 42 points. P iper City 36, C hatsw orth and Melvin-Sib- lcy each had 27, K em pton 22, and R oberts-Thaw ville 18

H erscher earned first division ra tings on both boys’ and girls' choruses, thereby adding 20 points to th e ir previous score.

C hatsw orth boys' and girls' choruses each received a second place ra ting . R oberta N ickrent, high voice; G eorge Farley, high voice; Beulah H ouser, low voice; Don K crber, low voice, each re ­ceived second place ra tings

Speech co n testan ts from C h ats­w orth w ere given second ratings in each division, Jam es Collins, o ration ; Doris Freehill, comedy reading and Sue Culkin, serious reading. C h a tsw orth had no rep resen ta tiv e In extem pore.

Miss Roxane K am m had charge of the speech w ork and Max F e r­ra ri d irected th e music.

This is the la s t y ear for H er­scher in th e VV co n test as they a re w ithdraw ing from th e confer­ence. The school has held a fine record, e ith e r w inning o r being co-w inner five tim es in the past six years.

DALE GERDES CBUBKAIHI BIRTHDAY

Dale Gerdes, son of Mr. andMrs. Leo Gerdes, entertained 21 boys Saturday afternoon at his homo In observance of his eighth birthday. Dale received many nice gifts. Games were played and re­freshments, including birthday cake, were served the group.

----------------o— —----------THANK YOU

Thanks for the cards and visits received while home with rheu­matic fever. The pastime gifts received were much enjoyed. Ttianka to all.• —Kay Homlckel.

Plaindealer. The Kaiser farm, containing 320 acres, is located three miles north of Chatsworth on the black top road, and Mrs. Hubly has resided there for the past twenty-five years.

In 1921 the la te F ran k K aiser purchased the farm . H e died in 1949. H is widow, M ary Kaiser, resides in K ankakee and th e ir son F ran k lives in C hatsw orth . P re ­vious to Kaiser’s ownership, Ed M onahan owned the farm , and preceding him Pat M onahan ow n­ed it.

In recen t years several im­provem ents have been made. Two j years ago a new veranda w as ( built on the house, a new crib was built th ree years ago and several ( o th e r buildings were remodeled four years ago. |

The house itself years ago was known as qu ite a landm ark. P a t ! Lawless, now 84 years of age, re­m em bers visiting the house as a lad, so the residence is consider- aly old. probably nearing th e cen- I tu ry m ark.

I t is said th a t many, m any years ago church services upon oc­casions w ere held in the residence , and overnight guests and travel- ors w ere housed overnight, as a m a tte r of convenience enrou te to o th e r tow ns and cities.

F ran k K aiser inform s the P laindealer th a t Charles Dillon, a g rea t g ran d fa th e r of his wife, Jane, bu ilt the house originally. This in te resting and coincidental fac t was no t known until a fte r F ran k and Jane were m arried.

Mr. and M rs. C harles Hubly . and fam ily moved to the K aiser | fa rm in M arch 1931 from P iper I City. T here tyrr ,.vo boys, Leo. and Joe, and four girls, T heresa of Miami, F lo rid a ; Virginia, now Mrs Corliss M axam of N o rth ­brook, 111., Jeanne tte , Mrs. Jam es 1 H allam of Villa Grove and

, E laine of Boomington, in the fnm- I ily.

I The en tire fam ily has been in- ! te rested in 4-H w ork for the past 25 years. They have specialized in S horthorn c a ttle and C hester W hite hogs. The H ublys have shown th e ir anim als a t county, s ta te and in tern a tio n a l events, w inning th e ir sh are of ribbons.

The boys have long been as­sociated w ith th e ir p aren ts in farm ing. Mr. Hubly died on Oc­tober 19, 1955. Since th a t tim e Mrs. Hubly and her sons have continued to o pera te the farm. Mrs Hubly has alw ays been in­terested in home beautification projects and grows m any b eau ti­ful and unusual flowers, am ong them an orchid (qu ite a ra r ity in this p a rt of the coun try ) which at present has four lovely blooms

Through the experience gained in this m anner the boys and th e ir m other will continue to m ake the .120 acre K aiser fa rm one of the show places of this area.

------------- o-------------HAVE YOU BID ON TH E GO CHEVY?

I A nother used ca r will be sold to the highest bidder S a tu rd ay at Forney C hevrolet Sales, C h a ts­w orth. The ca r o ffered the high-

i es t bidder is a 1950 four-door Chevrolet, w ith a h e a te r and ra ­dio and is described a s an average ca r th a t w ill give service. The highest bid offered so fa r is $150, aS reported the f irs t of th e week. Drop in a t F orney 's and see the ca r and place your w ritte n bid on

j the bulletin board. E very tw o weeks Lee Forney o ffers a used car to th e h ighest bidder.

----------------o----------------ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs Clifton Sleeth of i Peoria, former Chatsworth resi­dents, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, who is living at Norfolk, Va., to Roger Walters, also of Norfolk. Mr. Walters is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Luther Walters of Kentucky. An October wedding is planned and the couple will reside In Nor­folk.

Fifty-fifth Wedding Anniversary Observed

Bill Mitchell Recite Vows

Miss M arilyn Joan Baldwin d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Baldwin, K ankakee, and Bill W ayne M itchell, son of the ia te Mr. and Mrs. Ross M itchell of

i Cropsey, w ere un ited in m arriage ! S a tu rd ay m orning a t 10 o’clock, j A pril 21, a t S t. T heresa Catholic church, M ary C rest, K ankakee T he Rev. P au l F . D inan perform ­ed th e single rin g cerem ony be­fore an a l ta r d eco ra ted w ith pink sapdragons and w h ite stocks. The a tte n d a n ts w ere M rs. John T. Baldwin, m atron of honor and

„ . T . , „ , - . , , . . . . . . . . W illiam Valade, best, man, bothMr. and M rs. J . Adam Ruppel celebrated their fifty -fifth wedding of K ankakeeann iversary a t th e ir home south of C hatsw orth last Sunday, A pril 22. , . , ,,3______________________________________________ * | T he bride w ore a gown of w hite------------------=== Chantilly lace over ta ffe ta , ballet

length. H er fin g ertip veil ofw hite illusion fell from a lace headpiece trim m ed w ith seed pearls. She ca rried w hite orchids and lillies of th e valley on a sa tin

! covered m issal. H er a tten d an t

New Ammonia Plant Lee Maplethorpe In Operation Honored With “Tee

W ork has been com pleted and Pee Willie Award tw o sto rage tan k s have been fill- ManlethorDo C hatsw orthed w ith A nhydrous Ammonia a t p Howard 2 5 John S auer Was WOanng a «own of Pink chan ' L arry La RoCheHe’s new ammonia £ y * ‘ at tended the ™ ^ P |nk ^ f f e ta , ap lan t located on M r La Rochelle s T p w . aw ard dinner Tuesday,property w est of the Illinois 24 a , the railroad .s office ^ ^ .. f „ .C en tra l depot. t in E ast Peoria. About 75 w ere in , . A reception following

The two heavy steel construct- nttendancc and 29 men of the year cel^m ony WaiL ,hc!d . ,a t t 1̂0ed tanks weighing twelve tons, w ere prescnted the ir aw ards a t M aPle M anor. T he bride washold 16,000 gallons of anhydrous tWg fourth annual affair w earing a gray linen sheath dressammonia. Two carloads of am- toured the T. P. & w ,th m atchlf>K «>at and w hite ac-monia have been unloaded into offices and dinner was served cessories for h e r w edding tripthe tanks. Besides the storage the g ^ p o ffice rs of the com- , h ™u g h ‘ke sou thern s ta t<?s.tanks Larry has a com pressor and p ^ y and guests w ere introduced. Iss Baldwin w as form erly cm-the necessary equipm ent to han- Percy Howard, s ta tion agent, pro- P jo y ^ by the Illinois Bell Iele-dle the anhydrous ammonia. SOnted both Mr. M aplethorpe and Phone Company, K ankakee, and which is 82% nitrogen. Facilities Mr Sauerbier th e ir "Tee Pee M r M itchel is employed by the are available for loading night or vVillie” s ta tu e tte aw ards. Sanders Equipm ent Company atday to field tanks. Anhydrous Lee }s a contractor-pain ter, D ecatur.ammonia has been applied to six c h a tsw o rth fire chief and has "Die couple will be a t home aft- hundred acres in th is area and been a m em ber of the local fire I e r May 1st a t 195 N orth Monroe Larry Is all se t to supply your departm ent for 17 years. He S tree t, D ecatur, Illinois.needs. H e also has a storage plant drives a school bus, is Civil Do- ̂ ----------------o----------------located a t El Paso. fense director, and Ground Oh- Dick Fortna to

Nitrogen h as a, low boiling server Corps supervisor. He has , . Tpoint and creates sufficient press- served two years as president of I artiCipate III HOIlOrS ure to move Itself. Anhydrous the C hatsw orth Com m unity Club, -pv a x it -.Jf T nm m onia has a s trong ammonia is a Lion Tam er, m ember of the I f A y U . O I 1 .odor but it is no t inflam m able Masonic Ixxlgp and C alvary Bap- R ichard O rris F ortna has

tist Church. . . . . . achieved the distinction of mem-Lee is a “community minded bership in th e group of studen ts

person and very willing to se r \c fQ wbom recognition will be givenin any capacity for com m unity a t tho T h | r ty _8econd Annua]betterm ent. Ho has given of is Honors Day Convocation to bet ime and ta len ts tow ar Pa r held in the U niversity A uditoriumprojects, s tree t im provements and F rjday afternoon M ay 4 a t 1;15

1 C onstruction w ork will begin ^ ^ p ^ ^ t y ^ v c i i t T and projects. o c,° fk . The fam ilies and friendsM onday on th e S t. Paul L utheran r^ p ,s yproud of receiving the ° f th<' honor stu d en ts a re invitedchurch in C hatsw orth First aw ard and modestly stated he had ° at^ I l dT R ad,° S ta ‘w ork will be rebuilding tho in- assjs ta nce and oooporation among Uon \V H J. will broadcast the pro-te rio r a t th e north end of tho ch a tsw o rth citizens in recogni- gram D r nnd. M rf H arold I -ock- s tru c tu re . C hurch services will tion of this aw nrd nc£ nro to a t f ndcontinue to be held there whil^ Ty10 aw ards, in the now well- Sonic 2,300 U niversity of Illi- th e building is under construction known form of Willies, pa tterned nois s tuden ts who have been top

| P lans fo r the rem odeling have a ftor tho T. P. & W .’s corporate scholars during the past 1.a ll been prepared since February personality Tee Poe Willie, w ere m onths will be honored in the an- T he funds w ere raised by 15 m ado for the fourth year "in or- nufll H onors Day Convocation team s w ith th roe m em bers each d rr to continue tho recognition of i All casses will be dismissed for soliciting every m em ber on one outstanding com m unity le a d e r- , program .Sunday afternoon. Sufficient ship which now exists and to en-1 102 seniors will be given specialcash and pledges w ere made avail- courage such leadership in the recognition fo r sustained high able that w ork could be started future,” according to J. R u sse l, scholarsh ip d u ring the ir last two th is year. Coulter, president. Mr. C oulter years a t the U niversity. Their

The new building at tho south continued. "F our years ago in nam es will be cast in a perm a- ond will be built by the Corn Belt presenting our first aw ards I n en t bronze ta b le t to be installed C onstruction Company of O narga sta ted m any, many people in the , in th e U niversity library.This is the same company tha t is cities through which our railroad I P res. D avid D. H enry will pre- building the new C hatsw orth passes expend trem endous side a t th e convocation. Prof grade school in the south part of am ounts of energy and tim e in ■ G eorge W. Goble of the College of town. C onstruction crews will be working for the com m unity in j Law will deliver the honors ad-

' assisted by congregational labor which they reside Since it Ls this dress, speaking of "The H azard T he new p art will be of red brick spirit and in itiative in sm all as 1 of Belief." P rof. H erbert E. Car- w ith a sla te roof to m atch the well as large cities which has j ter, chem istry dep artm en t head,p resen t building. The front en- built America, it is fitting th a t , will in troduce th e honored stu-

------------ i . i— -i— u i— ~ ” dents.

and w ill n o t b u m---------------- o-

Lutherans to Begin Remodeling Of Church Building

tran ce on the north will be closed recognition should be given and a new entrance constructed We extend congratu lations to on th e w est side ^ Tbr‘ com m ittee, in our opin-

The seating capacity will be in- io" ' mad^ a w ise choice. creased to 280 by adding 20 new , . . .

i pews. T here will also be room on; th e second floor for an overflow ( / j C S t Y O i l t O T Q e t - - - 1 crowd. The present brick build-

ing was constructed in 1913 fol-■ lowing damage to an earlier C hatsw orth Hom e Bureau j wooden buliding by the tornado Will m eet Tuesday, M ay 3rd a t ! o f 1912. 2 p.m. a t the home of Mrs. LeeI The organ will be enlarged aifri Sm itb Gue* t d aV- Every m em ber placed in an organ cham ber on j to b n n B a Kuest. th e second floor. As ye t no full I Tho p rogram has been an- tim e pastor is available. Sunday, ™ thc subject ofwill be Rev. J. L. Sealing's last H ats- to ***«> hV M rs JohnSunday. He will take up new du­ties at Rantoul. The Chatsworth parish will be served in the mean­time by the pastor from Gilman. Church services will be held at 8:30, followed by Sunday School, In order to permit the minister to carry on his work in the Gilman church. •

SINCERE THANKSTo all our friends and neigh­

bors many thanks for your assist­ance at the time of our fire Sun­day morning. We extend a sincere thanks to Chatsworth Fire De­partment for responding to our call and all assistance given us.

The. T. C. MetaenheMer* * The Russell Lindquists

LEGION MEETING NOTICE Regular American Legion meet­

ing every second and fourth Wed­nesday. tf

--------------- o----------------THANK YOU KINDLY

For the many cards, visits and prayers received during my recent stay in the hospitals. They were greatly appreciated.

—John Bergan

W ilson of P ip er City.

C atholic W om en’s LeagueThe Catholic Women’s League

will meet at the home of Mrs. John Kerrins Wednesday, May 2, at 8:00 p.m. Assisting her will be Miss Catherine Carney and Mrs. Helen Hericert.

County Auxiliary CouncilLivingston County Legion Aux­

iliary Council meeting wll be held Monday, April 30, at Emington at 8:00 p.m. Election of officers Those who desire to go are asked to please call Ada Bennett.

W . B. O. 8 .WSCS regular meeting will be “ at 7:00 pm., Wednesday,

May 2, at the church.

Special ac tiv ities will include the annual C am pus M others Day w eek-end and th e Armed Forces Review w ith th e presentation of m ilita ry honors.

D ick F o rtn a is a g radua te of C h a tsw orth h igh school He a t ­tended Illinois W esleyan and serv­ed in the arm ed forces, re tu rn ing to finish his school a t the U. of I

O th e r schools of this a rea who will have honor s tu d en ts a re For­rest with Jan Bach, P au l Mc- Loughlin and Bliss W alker; Fair- bury, Harvey Traub; Melvin, Jon Hinrichs; Saunemin, Jam es R Hill, Brice Huddleston, Richard Lannon; Roberts, Robert Allen; Audrey Eschleman, Allen Kief.

---------------- o---------------O BOY, WOW!

TTiese ate the famous last words of the Chatsworth Junior play, "Men Are Like Streetcars.” Don’t mins this hilarious story of a fe­male whirlwind, always in mis­chief, held In the high school gymnasium, Friday. April 27. at 8:00 p.m.

CHATSWORTH MARKETSnnCom .... $1.41Oat* ----------------------------- .61Soybeans ----------------------2.94Heavy Hens Leghorns __

Cream, No. 1 Cream, No. 2

.19

.153 0.49.46

Thursday^April 26, 1956 Thursday, April 26, 1956THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

tra in ing upon scholarships provid­ed by the H ealth Im provem ent Association. They are Jacquelne B arber of F orrest, M ary H arris of Pontiac, and Rosemary Grace of Fairbury.

Applications for this scholar­ship can be secured by w riting to Livingston County H ealth Im ­provement Association, Box 181,

Mrs. A gnes Som ers spent the week-end w ith relatives a t K an­kakee and Bradley and on S a tu r­day a ttended the Baldwin-Mitch- ell wedding and reception at M arycrest.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Miller and daughter, Carm en, re turned to their hom e a t Oklahoma City, O klahom a( Sunday af t er a week's

Mrs. W ally Lem an and daugh­ter, Cindy Sue, of Roanoke, spent Friday and S atu rday w ith her

■Mr. and Mrs. Paul G lllett and family of C hatsw orth, visited at the Roscoe Read home Sunday afternoon.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honegger and Roger.

Mr and Mrs. Leo W alters, Beverly and Sharon spent the week-end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. B ernard Spencer and family

GuaranteedL i m e s t o n e - -

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FREE SOIL

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UNZICKER'S JEWELRYFORREST, ILL.

Located in Rexall Drug S tore

:: ROCK - - - GRAVEL - - - SAND - - - DIRT |

P A U L Z O R N & S O N:: PHONE 7-8104 or 7-8602

l"!"1!"*113l 3’'I 'i* * .1 ‘l*

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Strawn News Notes- - - By Gertrude Bsawaj

i r V T t r r i i i r . r ' r ' i ' 1 ' , , I 'T ir iWSCS ELECTS OK H CEK S AT A PR IL MEETING

A t the m eeting of the WSCS of th e S traw n M ethodist church on j Thursday, April 12, a t the home : of Mrs. F rank Hornickle, the fol-1 lowing officers were nom inated and elected for the ensuing year: P resident, Mrs. H arry T jardes; vice president, Mrs. Roland Doo­ley; Recording Secretary , Mrs. Rom ayne Farney; T reasurer, M rs. Wayne Yoder; Prom otion S ecretary , Mrs. F rank Hornickle; S ecre tary of M issionary Educa­tion and Service, Mrs. O tis Wes- sels; S ecretary of C hristian Social Relations and Local Church Ac­tivities, Mrs. Romayne Farney; S ecretary of S tudent W ork, Mrs. Lillie Read; Secretary of Youth Work, Mrs. C harles Seegm iller; S ecretary of Children’s W ork, Mrs. Will S inger; S ecre ta ry of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Dale Skin­n er; S ecre ta ry of L ite ra tu re and Publication, M i s s K atherine Adam; Supply Work. Mrs. Robert Skinner; S ta tu s of Women, Mrs. Roy Wilson These officers w ere presented by the nom inating com­

m ittee, Mrs. Romayne Farney, Mrs. F rank H ornickle and Mrs. Will Singer. They w ere approv­ed and voted in. Installa tion will be a t the May meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. E arl G erber of Rockville, Conn., a re the paren ts of a daughter, Sandra Kay, bom April 3, weighing 6 lbs., 4 oz. Mrs. G erber was the form er E sther Metz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Metz. Sandra K ay is a sisite r of Wayne, 4 years; K athy, 3 years and Alan, 15 m onths. P a ­ternal g randparen ts a re Mr. and Mrs. E rnest G erbert of Rockville, Connecticut.

Mrs. Fred Aellig en tertained the bridge club a t h er home on Tuesday evening, April 17. Prize w inners w er Mrs. F rank K nauer, Mrs. Romayne Farney, Mrs. Ray Shell. Mrs. Russell Dozier will en te rta in the club W ednesday evening, May 16.

Mr. apd Mrs. W esley Kiefer and daughters en terta ined a t din­ner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rinkenberger and family and Emil Wenger.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lem an and fam ily of Fairbury, Mrs. Mary Schneider of Peoria, spent Friday evening a t the Oscar Schneider home.

v is it a t tn e Ben K m ke n b e rg e r

home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kiefer and daughters en terta ined Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lydia Kiefer and daugh ter E sth er of Fairbury;

| Mrs. B lanche H enry and son of | Weston, a t a birthday dinner in j honor of Mrs. Lydia Kiefer.

M r. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of D ecatur, and Mr. and Mrs W illard S t. John of Hoopestort, visited M rs. Pearl Rusterholz on S a tu rday and also the ir aunt, Mrs. Alice Symmonds, a patient in the hospital a t Fairbury

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Reed of S t Louis, Mo., cam e Friday eve­ning to be guests until Monday at the A. J . Reed home, and accom­panied M r. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Josephine M arlin and Miss Vera G ullburg to Springfield Saturday to a tte n d th e M ellenberger-Eng- land wedding and reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benway and Gary, of W ashington, Roger L B enw ay of Elgin; M /Sgt. and Mrs. F rancis H. Benway of P ax ­ton, visited M rs G ertrude Ben­way on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kuntz and Jack , Mrs. W alter Quinn, Mrs. Vernon Kemnetz, Mr. and

i Mrs. F red Aellig and Jam es, Mrs M argaretha M eyer and Mrs. Ros­coe R ead attended the M ellenlxr- trer-England wedding and recep­tion a t Springfield Saturday.

w i t H

F O R R E S TM i l k

at Gary, Indiana.Mr. and Mi's. Neil Purkey and

children of K ankakee, spent last week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner.

Mrs. F ran k Hornickle and ; K aren visited Mrs. Lila R ighter

and family a t F o rrest Sunday aft- : ( rnoon.| Mr. and Mrs. Dale Skinner ; went to K ewanee F riday evening, 1 guests un til Sunday a t the home 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Fairfield and daughter.

Drink glasses of Milk everyday

FORREST MILK PRODUCTS

FORREST, ILLIN O IS

Nurse Training Scholarship Offered By Health Ass’n

The Livingston County H ealth Im provem ent Association a t the ir directors’ m eeting on April 18, talked about scholarships for nurses’ train ing. This was an­nounced by John W agenseller, president. Mr. W agenseller thought the H ealth Im provem ent would sponsor two o r m ore nurs­es this year

This scholarship will be avail­able to any girl living in Living-

! ston county who has been accept­ed by a hosptal for nurse’s t ra in­ing, Mr W agenseller said. It is

i a three y ear scholarship totaling $350.00.

| At the present Mr W agenseller said that th ree girls are in nurse's

Pontiac, Illinois, o r by calling at the office in the Farm B ureau building by June 20, 1956.

B arn-drying your hay crop or m aking silage of it will save more nu trien ts than field-curing even under the m ost ideal w eather conditions says a University of Illinois extension dairy specialist.

--------------- o---------------A m ixture of two ounces of

phenyl m ercuric ace ta te and one ounce of an am ine salt of 2, 4-D in two gallons of w ater will con­tro l cragrass and weeds on 1,000 square feet of lawn area.

--------------- o---------------Too wide a variety of founda­

tion plants can d e trac t from the beau ty of your home, says a Uni­versity of Illinois extension land­scape specialist.

Sewing Machines

SALES AND SERVICE

FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION GALL OR VISIT

MRS. ERVIN MAURER

MAURER * ROTH ELECTRIC FAIRBURY, ILL.

Phoae 1M or «MR ON DISPLAY AT

Maurer & Roth

; C u l k i n F u n e r a l H o m e

Ambulance Service . . Furniture

PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-8219

Clarence E. Culkin, Funeral D irector and Em balm er

The way th a t helpseveryone get ahead

I V I A K I T H E W H E E I

City and farm folk alike depend on people beyond where the tracks join the horizon to buy the things they make and grow. And it s mostly from these faraway people that we get the things that enrich our living.

Mid-America wouldn't be what it is for any of us if we didn’t have good ways of moving the products of farm, mine and factory.

And most important of t hese ways is by rail.For this is the way of economy. Last year the Illinois Central took in less than 1 1/5 cents per ton mile, on the average, for all freight hauled.

But present transport regulations often de­prive you of the most economical transporta­tion. Under these regulations rates are some­times set higher than necessary in order to "p ro tec t” some less economical way of hauling.

To save you money, a Cabinet Committee appointed by the President of the United States recommends relying more on competi- , tion and less on regulation to set freight rates.

We favor such competitive pricing. It would help us to serve you better and more econom­ically then ever.

W a y n e A. J o h n s t o n President

I L L I N O I S C E N T R A L R A I L R O A DM a in L in e o f M id -A m e r ic a

••88 H O L ID A Y S E D A N

. . . A n d t h e H i g h - T o r q u e O u t p u t o f O l d s m o b i l e ’s

F a m o u s R o c k e t E n g i n e I s I n s t a n t l y T r a n s l a t e d i n t o

O u t s t a n d i n g P e r f o r m a n c e a t t h e R e a r W h e e l s l

IEt ’s t a l k t o r q u e ! In plain la n g u a g e , torque i is “twist” — like turning a door knob. It’s

the force that makes the wheels go ’round.So it follows . . . the more torque your

engine has, the more go pou 'er your car has . , . the more getaway at the light . , . the more action on the open road!

That’s why, when it conies to power, there’s nothing like Oldsniobilc’s Rocket T-350 En­gine — because the Rocket is to rq u e TNT'! Figures prove it; 350 pound-feet at 2800 rnm (340 pound-feet at 2i00 rpm in “88” modrls).

OLDS CHASSIS IS ENGINEERED TO HANDLE HIGHER TORQUEI

OldfOnobile has the chassis to take Rocket torque . . . a skillfully engineered Oldsmohile chassis with an extra-sturdy, dynamically bal­anced drive shaft, and an extra-rigid frame that resists twisting and weaving.

What’s more, the Rocket’s got horsepower•240 V ■» NinatyK,„Kl and Smf

— fo spare/* And with Oldsmohile, it’s high, usable horsepower . . . a by-product of engine design aimed straight at the wheels — design that translates horsepower into terrific torque at n o r m a l engine rpm’s.

TOP TORQUE MEANS TIP-TOP PERFORMANCE!

The result is higher torque — silken, respon­sive Rocket action. Touch the accelerator, ever so gently, you “go” . . . and we do mean “G O !” You thrill to smoother, swifter hursts of power in medium speed ranges — tip-top performance for everyday use — spec­tacular performance when you need it . . . when you want it.

Any way you look at it, you can’t top the Rocket for thrills for the money — or for top return when it’s time to trade. Stop by soon. Rocket ’round the block . . . or around the town if you like!

OtDSMOMLi'S ROCKET-a doubla wlnnar In 19S« Mobilgat Economy Run. Oof Hw fool of lop borso- pow tr, top forqvs In Hm ongtno tha t's an ocanomychampion, taaI

r UK mndatti ISO Kp in '

I V I-A QUALITY PRODUCT b r o u g h t to y o u b y AN OLDSMOBILS QUALITY DIAURI-

O 1 A F O R N E Y C H E V R O L E T S A L EH M I M H . s 'e tin 'c e M I H

* V' C H A TS W O R TH , ILL WRCCRtR StRVICC PHOfU 1 1

GET OUT O F THE ORDINARY . . . INTO AN OLDS! GET T O P VALUE TODAY . . . TO P RESALE TO M O RRO W !

Vpril 26, 1956Thursday, April 26, 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

n te e d

REPAIR> JEWELRYIT, I L L;all Drug Store

ID SERVICE

EMONSTKATION )K V ISITIN MAUREROTH E L E C T R IC L7RT, IL L .M or tMR •FLAT AT

r & R o th

111 I I I I I I I ,

Home

‘f u tu r e

EST 7-8219

I Embalmer

D !

wlnnor In I9M *1 of top hor*o- ot'i on Kenotny

S U P E R V IS O R ’S A N N U A L R E P O R T

State of Illinois, County of Livingston, Town of Charlotte, aa.O F F IC E OF TOWN SUPERVISOR

The following is a statement by Lester Hubly, Supervisor of the Town of Charlotte, In the County and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fis­cal year just closed, ending on the 27th day of March, 1956, showing me amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fis­cal year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purposes expended, during fiscal year, ending as aforesaid.

The said Lester Hubly, being duly sworn doth depose and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct state­ment of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, and pur­poses for which expended, as set forth in said statement.

L E S T E R HUBLY

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3rd day of April, 1956.FRA N K ZORN, Justice of the Peace

First Baptists Have Baptismal Service

Sunday evening the First Bap­tist church held an impressive service for four young people and two adults. The church was dark­ened with the only light shining on the baptistry. This structure was recently decorated by Miss

Jo Hall and Mrs. Archie Perkins to resemble the scene on the Jor­dan river. During the service the choir sang hymns from the bal­cony, accompanied by Miss Don­na Forney at the organ and Miss Runell Curtis at the piano.

The church has a new Wurlitz- er spinet piano, which is used in harmony with the Baldwin elec­tric organ.

Dedication services were held in the morning for the beautiful brass candlesticks, altar vases, cross and Bible holder, gifts of Mrs. No la Miller in memory of her husband, Klaus Muller. The vas­es were filled with bouquets of

| white snapdragons.

1966-66FUNDS R EC E IV ED AND FROM WHAT

SOURCES R EC EIV ED

Road and Bridge Receipt*March 29, 1955, Balance on Hand — ------ ----------------May 10, Junk Man, bridge iron --------- ------------------May 10, County Collector, distribution of taxes ...... .......June 8, County Collector, distribution of taxes ----------July 23, County Collector, distribution of taxes .—.... -July 23, Harry Arch, plank .......... — ............. ...................July 23, Carl Rosendahl, plank ...........................................July 23, F. L. Gingtrich, leveling hedge row ......... - .... —July 23, Percy Walker, labor .............. ....... .........................July 23, Cash .............................................................. .............Aug. 27, Farmers Grain Co , gravel and grading --------Oct. 5, Lloyd King, road rock ......... ........ ....................... —Oct. 5, Edith Bruns, gravel ..........................- .......................Nov. 19, County Treasurer, distribution of taxes--------Nov. 19, County Treasurer, hauling gravel -------------Nov. 19, County Treasurer, hauling gravel ...... ......... ......-Nov. 19, County Treasurer, hauling gravel ----------------Nov. 19, Frank Zorn, hauling rock ...................................Nov. 19, Edith Bruns, gravel ..................................... - .......Nov. 19, Wm. Slerrenberg, grading ............................—Nov. 19, John Lawless, gravel ............................................Dec. 30, Shafer's Agency, premium return ...... ........... —Jan. 13, 1956, County Treasurer, hauling gravel ............

Total Receipts .................................................................

.$ 3,196.2170.00

. 1,615.001,719.12

. 1,6400042.0011.00 12.005.002.00

321.4412.0073.00

. 1,626.68

. 1,330.621,487.32

.. 1,264.84356.9296.0023.808.50

13.50580.17

$15,508.12

Oct. 7, Chenoa Stone Co., rock ................................................... 14.73 |Nov. 23, Culkin Hardware, merchandise ........ ....................... -... 6.78 'Oct. 7, Leonard Kerber, lahor............ .......................................... 21.00 !Oct. 14, Shafer's Agency, insurance .......... - .............................. 98.72Nov. 9, Tom Edwards, labor ...................... ................................. 242.25 :Nov. 23, Paternoster Motor Co., parts ...... 9.95 !Nov. 23, Russel Lindquist, labor...................... 4.00 INov. 23, O. C. Frick, truck tests ..........................- .................. 4.00 IJan. 13, 1956, Paternoster Motor Co., bolts .............. - .......... 1.80 IJan. 13, Chenoa Stone Co., rock :.............................................. 198.86 IJan. 13, Stahl Machine Shop, miscellaneous and welding.... 98.00 1Jan. 13, O. C. Frick, cash paid on trucks .... ......_................... 10.00Jan. 13, Sterrenberg Bros., paint .............. - ..................— ...... 36.35Feb. 18, Leonard Kerber, labor .................. 5.00Feb. 18, Ray Wallrich, labor ...................... 40.00Feb. 18, Baltz Sales & Service, merchandise ....................... 131.09Feb. 18, Ginter Repair Service, wiring tool shed.................. 220.96 IFeb. 18, Baltz Sales & Service, balance .............. 104.93 |

Total Expenditures ................................................................ $ 6,417.13 1Total Receipts ........................................................................ 15,508.12,

Balance

Road and Bridge ExpendituresJan. 26, Standard Oil Co., fuel .......................................March 18, Boyd Crews, labor ...................March 18, Dick Sterrenberg, labor ......................- ......March 18, Hay Wallrich. labor .................-..................April 5, I^ester Hubly, Supervisor's Commission Ajiril 12, Standard Oil Co., fuel April 14, Cox Bros., tires and rim April 14, Cox Bros., tires and tubeApril 14. Sears, tubes ...I.........................- ......— ..............May 7. Jerry Kroll, labor ........May 7. Frank Herr, surety l>ond June 13, Roi>ert Adams, Insurance June 13, Robert Adams, Insurance June 13, Culkin Hardware, merchandise June 13, Archie Perkins, pushing snowJune 13, Schrof Bros., merchandise............June 13, Paternoster Motor Co., grease and repairs June 13, Chenoa Stone Co . rock June 13, I»well Flessnor, bulldozingJune 13, Paul Frick, labor ........................June 13, Ihller Tile Co.. < u I vertsSept 9. Frank lawless, lalior .................Sept 20. Tom Edwards, laliorSept 23. Frank Lawless, labor .............. ..........Oct 5. Frank lawless, laborOct. 7, Paternoster Motor Co., merchandise -- -----Oct 7, Hicks Sales, voltage regulator — .— ....-*•—Oct 7. Thomas Oil Co., grease and anti-freeze ..........Oct. 7. Baldwin Oil Co , fuel ............................................Oct 7, Cox Bros., repairs ...........................- ..... - ..... ..

r r *

13.8030.0012.0051.0074.80 58.40

507.55490.50 23 956.00

20.00 26 80

119.3914.1427.00 9.59

22.5529.36

409.0037.00 91.3285.00

201.50 66.25 28.752.10

1045 219.19 285 58 61 37

Special Road Levy — ReceiptsMarch 29, 1955, Balance on Hand ...............................May 10, County Collector, distribution of taxes ....June 8, County Collector, distribution of taxes .....July 23, County Collector, distribution of taxes .... Nov. 9, County Collector, distribution of taxes ____

Total Receipts .........................................................Expenditures

March 14, Cox Bros., culverts ...... ..... ........................April 5, Lester Hubly, Supervisor’s Commission ...May 7, Frank Herr, surety bond ...............................June 23. Forney Chevrolet, truck ..............................June 28, Shafer's Agency, insurance .........................July 1, John Heiken, insurance ...........-..... - ................July 22, Cox Bros , overhauling patrol ........ ........Nov. 23, Baldwin Oil Co., fuel ................. ..................Nov 23, Schrof Bros., overhaul Ford and loaderNov. 23, Cox Bros . puinp snow plow .......................Jan. 13. 1956, Burnell Watson, repair on bridge

Total Expenditures ................................... .............Balance .........................................................

$ 9,080.99 |l

$ 2,193.241.505.00 1,60-1.591.530.00 1,373.17

$ 8,206.00

$ 739.6092.18 20.00

2.200.0066.50

H3.95; 1,668.30 1

768 41425.00140.00

1,185.77

$ 7,419.71 $ 786.29

Akl to BridgesMarch 29, 1955, Balance on Hand

No Expenditures

Balance ..................

Road Bond No. 5— ReceiptsMarch 29. 1955, Balance on Hand ......................

County Collector, distribution of taxes ...........

Total ReceiptsExpenditures

Citizens Bank, bonds ....................Citizens Bank, interest on bonds

Total Expenditures ..........Balance ......................... ..................... -......

■4 1 IIH H | i H -H- 1 I I hi

L U G G A G E A N D L E A T H E R G O O D S

C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y

R E L IG IO U S A R T IC L E S

We Give S&H Green Stamps

D E N M A N 'S' 216 W. Madison Street Pontiac, Illinois ••

I toad Rond No. 0—Receipts March 29, 1955, .Balance on hand

County Collector, distribution of taxes

Total ReceiptsExpenditures

Pontiac National Bank, notes and interestTotal Expenditures ....................... .........

Balance

I$ 2,194 02

$ 2,150.00 ..... 2,150.00

44.02

i i m i i u u i i B i i H i m m t i-m -m h h m h i m m i h -p

W E ’ R E H O L D I N G A

Town Fund—Receipts ] I March 29, 1955, Balance on Hand ■ ■ County Collector, distribution of taxes

Total Receipts .......................Town Fund— Expenditures

locator Hubly, auditing ...................Frank Zorn, auditingFrancis Fcely, auditing ................Fred Himken, clerk's service .........O. C. Fnck, Commissioner service Director of Internal Revenue, withholding locator Hubly, Supervisor's Commission Lester Hubly, Judge of electionJosephine Saathoff, Judge of election - .....George Saathoff. Judge of election Lenore Kyburz, Clerk of electionJosephine Wittier, Clerk of election .....Fred Hcmken, Clerk of election .........._ ..... ........Frank Herr, surety bond ...............................Frank Anderson, AssessingFrank Anderson, thistle commissioner ............. _..Don Askew, cemetery ...........................- .....Francis Feely, auditing ................. .............Frank Zorn, auditing —Joe Kroll, labor ..................................................... -Plaindealer, printing and publishing ...... — ........Plaindealer, printing .................................................

$ 219.694,261.67

CMCKDAYTues., May 1st - from 9 a.m. to 4 pan.

25 q u a l i t y b a b y c h ic k s

g iv e n a w a y to e a c h a d u lt

Dealers for

S t a l e y ' s h ig h - e f f ic ie n c y

fe e d s a n d c o n c e n tra te s

BRING YOUR OW N CONTAINER

This Offer Is For One Day Only! So Don't Miss IH

F A R M E R S G R A IN C O .O BO R O E B A Y LE M

n m cm r, Il l i n o i s

mm A. & STALfY MPO. CO. OICATVK, R L m m

Total Expenditures ........................................................$ 4,393.78Balance ....................................................... ..........- ......- .......$ 87.58

Town Hall— Receipt*March 29, 1955, Balance ............................................. - ........I 221.36

j Frank Zorn, roofing ................................. - ......- ....................... 14.00Wm. Sterrenberg, hall rent ..........................— ............— 108.97

Total Receipts .......................................Expenditures

Wm. Sterrenberg, care of hall .................Rosenboom Bros....................................... .......Returned check .......... ..................................Shafer’s Agency, Insurance C. I. P. S. Co., current

.* 344.33

f 25.00 14.69 9.25

42.84 165.46

Total Expenditures ......................................................... - .......$ 257.24Balance .......... ..................................................... - ................. A 87.09

Pauper Fund—ReceiptsMarch 29, 1955, Balance on Hand .............. — ...........................4 845.06Returned payment ................................... ------------ ------- - 12L94

Total Receipts ...... .............................. - .............- ................... $ 967.00Expenditures

Culkin’s I. G. A., groceries .............. - ------ ----------- --------...$ 4.96

Total Expenditures Balance ...---------

4.96 $ 962.04

M a k e S e a rs y o u r p lu m b in g : a n d h e a tin g :

h e a d q u a r te rs . A l l in s t a lla t io n s a r r a n g ­

ed f o r y o u .

S H O P A T S E A R S A N D S A V E !

f FARS. P C r m / C k ' AHV CO

Go to church on Sunday.

Moat dangerous snakes are confined to the southern and southwestern U. S.—Sports Afield

-------o-------There was a 20% drop in for­

est fires iin the U. S. during 1955—Sports Afield.

-------------o-------------Wean pigs by weight and con­

dition rather than age.

More workers are accidentally killed in farm work than in any other major Industry, mainly be­cause Industrial plant workers observe safety precautions better.

-------------o-------------Use waste sawmill products as

soli conditioner, livestock bedding or mulch for fruit trees, shrubs and other plants.

____Thundoy, April 26, 1956

Culfra'sAnnual Spring Sale of

Nursery StockW« a n k u n s s h f O ur Sales each year I f

Supplying O ur Cnetemi N U R SER Y S T O C K

A H V a r ie t ie s - A M

• E V E R G R E E N SPer Year Round Beauty

• F L O W E R IN G S H R U B SBeady to Blossom

e | | q S f | S Ever bloom Wig Fly beadTeas - Floribundas • Climbing

• V IN E SPer T re llis W alls - Ground Coveri

• F L O W E R IN G T R E E SBo Add Beauty to Your Y n d

• S H A D E T R E E SFo r Law ns - Streets - Drives

• F R U I T T R E E Sln|agr the Flow ers end the M l

• B E R R Y P L A N T SFar Your Garden

T H E B E S T V A LU ES IN N U R SER Y STO C K A B E A LW A Y S A T A

CULTRA NURSERY CO. Otmga,jjfaofe• Blocks East and 1 Block South of the Intersection of U. S. 45 and 54.

PH O N E AM. 8-7651 P. O. B O X 1M

LA N D SC A P IN G - D ESIG N AND PLA N TIN G . O K I SU N D A YS

$ 4,444.93

$ 4,444.93

$ 610.325,628.05

.$ 6,238.37

.$ 5,000.00 325.00

$ 5,325.00 $ 913.37

$ 22.15. 2,171.87

FOURTH ANNUAL TEE PEE AWARDS}

$ 4,481 36

$ 5.005.005.00

100002,308.00

355 50 41.73;8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 800 8.00

65.00300.00150.00900.00

5.005.005.00

92.353.20

L E E M A P L E T H O R P EC H A T S W O R T H

1 9 5 566M A N OF >99

A job well done deserves recognition. 'Hite is especially true when that job beneftti the entire community. Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad has had an excellent opportunity to see how the service m d inspiration of one man have helped b e l l yoen into a better community. The p re s­

entation of this Tee Pec W illie A w u d it owr w ay of saying, “Well doner*

L e e M a p le th o rp e

FOR BROAD

COMMUNITY

RESPONSIBILITY

J- Ruaau. O o n .m ,

n m o

—. . . . .

Thursday, April 26, 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, April 26, 1956Thursday,_Apr

S A V E $A n d c u t fe e d c o s ts b y b r in g in g y o u r o w n

g r a in in a n d h a v e u s m ix N U T R E N A

P O U L T R Y C O N C E N T R A T E w it h i t f o r

y o u r g ro w in g c h ic k e n s . . . y o u c a n s a ve

u p to $70.00 p e r to n c a sh o u t la y b y u s in g

y o u r o w n g ra in .

Martin Feed Co.P h o n e 127 C h a ts w o r th , I l l in o is

<mhE stab lish ed 187 8

CH A TSW O R TH . ILLIN O IS P ublished Every Thursday

Hv K. It. P o rte rf ie ld and Y ale FunkE n tered ty second class mat ter a t the

p o sto ffice , T 'h a taw o rth . Illinois, under a c t of M arch 8. 1879.

C L A S S IF IE D * ? !! AOS mM

V IS IT BAIRD'S P ET SHOP in Pontiac for all your pet needs.Dealership — - Mercury outboard motors. tf

SU BSC RIPTIO N RATES IN ILLIN O ISOne Y e a r ........................ $2.50Six M onths ___ $1.25

OUT O P ILLIN O ISOne Y ear _______________________ |3 .0 0Six M onths ................................ ........... f 1.60

T EL EPH O N E SO ffice P h one ______________________ 82K. R P o rte rf ie ld , Res. _____ 88Yale P u n k L P ip e r City

TOR S A L E —Tablecloth paper, 40 inches wide by 300 feet long, {4.50 at The Plaindealer office.

^ Tflsatv_____ _ , ill i

Spring Cleaning TimeIS T H E T IM E T O R E P L A C E

T H A T O L D W O R N - O U T F U R N IT U R E

A N D C A R P E T IN G

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF QUALITY FURNITURE AND

CARPETING BEFORE YOU BUY

Special allowance for your old furniture qnd rugs

Carpeting installed by professional carpet layers

TheEditor-at-Large

Arch A. ltaboln1608 Sunshine Court

Oakland 21, Calif.

W ANTED— A good used 26-in. boys or girls bicycle. -Call Terry Weller after 5 p.m., 104R5, Chats­worth. *

PLANT P IO N EER hybrid seed corn. Over 600,000 more bushels of Pioneer was planted last spring than just three years ago. Better performance and more satisfied customei-s is the reason. I have adpted Pioneer hybrids for sale now.—Paul GiUett. tf

DE-STROY—The amazing Rat Killer. Safe to use. Will not harm children or pets. Pellets and cereal bait. $1.00 per lb. Why pay more—money back guaran­tee.—Wisthuff Hatchery, Chats­worth. julyS*

F O R SXU5—AH modern home condition.

Located in north part of Chats­worth. Priced for immediate sale. —Call Robert A. Adams, Chats­worth. ‘

Lloyd — W R I G H T ’ SP o n t ia c , I l l in o is

' Harry Hansbrough

A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S

P U B L IC S A L ES A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 28, 1956

At 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the late residence of FR ED DENNEW ITZ, deceased, located in FO RREST, ILLIN O IS , the per sonal property of Fred Dennewitz will be sold at public auction, con­sisting of:

One 1962 CH EV RO LET, low mileage, excellent condition.One refrigerator, two oil heaters, one gas cook stoVe, one washing

machine, one cash register, one safe with combination, chairs, tables, beds, dressers, one sewing machine, oil barrels, acetylene welding torch, garden tractor and tools, two lawn mowers and sharpeners, forge, anvil, power drill, vise, iron cutter, carpenter tools, hammers, etc., ladders, gas pipe, set of thread cutters, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERM S O F S A LE : Cash in hand at time of sale. No propertyto be removed until paid for.

D E L B E R T K U R T E N B A C H , A d m in is t r a t o rFirst State Bank of Forrest, Clerks Frank Ader, Auctioneer

T h e re s id e n c e p ro p e r ty , c o n s is t in g o f b

ro o m s w ith b a th a n d g a ra g e , o n f u l l lo t , w i l l

be o f fe re d f o r s a le a n d o f f e r s to p u rc h a s e

w i l l be a c c e p te d o n th e d a y o f th e s a le as

a b o ve a d v e r t is e d .TERM S: a contract may be awarded the highest or best offer,

subject to final approval of the administrator.The administrator reserves the right to reject any or all offers.

Completion of the contract and delivery of deed can only be made at the time after the closing of the estate as advertised.

Immediate possession will be given successful offer, upon sign­ing contract and payment of satisfactory down payment.

In the Chinese calendar, this is The Year of the Monkey. I ’m doing my best to observe it.

Did you read the funny about the man who was terribly in need of a shave? He answered the door bell. The lady solicitor took one look at him, then screamed in terror: “Is — is — your M ATE in ?”

—A—Book Review

Are the newspapers "back Har.t” publishing the story of Bridoy Murphy? It ’s all about a woman who, under the influence of hyp­notism. remembers all about when she lived on this earth before My wife’s Pap is following it. I ’m curious to learn if there’s any­thing to this re-incarnation stuff, and have asked him to let me know.

If it turns out to be true, please run a notice for me: “Will not be responsible for any debts con­tracted during a previous exist­ence."

The Missus asks: "Was ye iver? ”

I’ve suggested to Pop that we insure ourselves against want by drawing up a will naming our­selves as the principal benefic­iary.

—A—Circumstantial Evidence

The abbott kidnap-murder case out here has aroused a lot of con­troversy over the justness of cir­cumstantial evidence.

We dte the case of the woman who was known to have bought more than a dozen .kifa-fvoof lip­sticks — but she claimed no one could claim that she had ever been on the receiving end of a Marathon smarckerooi

. . . and there was the boy who was accused of over-running the house with stray cats: He main­tained stoutly, " I only brought in ONE!"

I ’d like to be interviewed on T-V as one of those Persons With a Past Unfortunately, my bril­liant Past is still in the Future.

As the fellow says: Hope ev­erything good happens at your house.

ARCH

SH RIN E CLU B DINNER

Thirty-three members an d guests of the Vermilion Valley Shrine Club met for dinner at the Coral Cup Wednesday evening A program of entertainment provid- ’ ed by Mrs Lee Maplethorpe was enjoyed. Ten grade school chil­dren gave a musical program and a play skit. Mr. Gullet served a tasty and bountiful dinner to tne group.

FOR S A L E — 7’x9’ truck bed with stock rack. Also Model "A’’ Ford truck in good condition, cheap.—Tel. Leo Gerdes. 236F12, Chatsworth. *pj

FD R S A L E — Light blue lace and net ballerina formal, size 14, priced to sell. Phone 231F3 — Joanne Bayston. pj

F O R S A L E1—1956 Plymouth Suburban 4-

Door Demonstrator 1—1955 Chrysler New Yorker 4-

Door, Power Steering 1—1952 Plymouth 4-Door1— 1951 Dodge 4-Door2— 1951 Fords V8, 2 Door, one

with overdrive1—1950 Chevrolet 2-Door 1—1950 IHC L-110 Pickup Truck

R h o d e M o to rsTel. 36 Piper City, Illinois

Sundays or evenings phone 18

AMAZING M-O-LENE! on TV. Cleans all upholstery, rugs, neck­ties etc., easy. Guaranteed 'Get M-O-LENE. — Conibear’s Drug Store, Chatsworth. *a26

Dr. ? - ’sbury’s Poultry Prepar­ations at Wisthuff HatcheryChatsworth. Til. tf

F I N E MONUMENTS and markers.—Justin K. Reilly. Phone 7. Piper City. tf

PAINTING— Inside or outside Would appreciate a share of your business. — Sam Tadber, phone 137. _______________________^

BU ILD IN G A N D R EP A IR work wanted. Down spouting and TV antenna repairs. Chain saw and other tools for rent.— John Dellinger, Chatsworth

FOR K EN T — Modern 2-bed room apartment. — James Bald­win, Chatsworth. tf

AMAZING M-O-LENE! on TV. Cleans all upholstery, rugs, neck­ties etc., easy. Guaranteed. Get M-O-LENE. — Conibear’s Drug Store, Chatsworth. *a26

R EA L ES T A T E and farm loans —B. J. Carney, Chatsworth, 111. tt

BABY CH ICKS that live and pay. Order them now at Wisthuff Hatchery, Chatsworth, 111. tf

SEP T IC TAN K and Cesspool cleaning.—W. D. Miller, phone 218, Piper City, Illinois. tf

YOU may pick up your Genuine Pfister Hybrids at my home. Winner 8 out of 10 times 10.429 competitive yield checks made in side by side tests in farmer fields. —O. O. Oliver m3*

W ANTED TO R EN T—Modem j dwelling for J. Gordon Bicket.— Contact Citizens Bank.

FU N K’S G H YBRID seed corn available.—Call Perry Honegger, phone Oliver 7-8358, Forrest, m l7

LO ST One red-headed boy be­longing to the cast of “M .A .LS.” See him found FYiday, April 27, at 8:00 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RF!NT — Partly modern and partly furnished.— Hubert Gerth, phone 105F3, Chatsworth.

CUSTOM DRESSING—Feath ers off, singed, insides out. me chanically washed. Fryers 20o Call for appointment. — Fosdir« Produce, Ffliirbury, phone 75. tf

FOR S A LE—Hot Knps for ear­ly plants. — Culkin Hardware, Chatsworth. tf

Ask us for the A D V A N C E

S H O P P IN G L IS TOrdtr now - pick up you*

merchandise any day duilnc (alt.

APRIL 30 ,

M AY 1-2-3-4-S.Monday through

Saturday

MAJOR F E E D Company needs salesman in this area. Married man between 26-50 preferred. The man who can qualify will participate in profit sharing group insurance, hospitalization, pen­sion and retirement. Car needed. Write for complete information without obligation. — Allen M. Johnson, Pontiac, Illinois. *sp

C o n ib e a r D ru g

S to re

R A D IA T O R R E P A IR — Cleaning, Repairing, Re-

ooring — all work guaranteed — 24 hour service.

Phone 365-W RADIATOR REPAIR Falrbury

h h i i i i h i i H u m i n i i i t t w « H f i n n i w n n w 4

|i

FDR S A L E — Baby bed. baby tenda, bathinette, swing and three tricycles. Mrs. C. O. Finnegan, phone 70R2, Chatsworth. •

D E K A LB S EED CORN for sale. Lindane and DeKalb chicks. Order now—Frank A Hummel, Chatsworth. *

Phone 133R3. maylO

FD R S A L B —Clover and alfalfa mixed hay.—Roger Zorn, Forrest, HI. Phone Chatsworth 235FT4 •

DID YOU KNOW that you can buy a new 1956 Frigidalre 8-foot size from Porterfield A Funk, for only $19.96 down and $2.50 a week? All F'rlgid&lre product! are guaranteed and backed by General Motors They are now celebrating their 20 Millionth Frigidalre.

Sunday Special Plate Lunch — $1.00Choice oft meat or fowl, potatoes, salad, vegetable,

roll and ooffee

Three Course Regular Dinner — $1.40We Specialize in Childrens Plates Daily

Dining Room Service available by reservation

We would like a chance to bid on your school

Graduation Banquet

I T H E C O R A L C U P I; "Heart of tM» Business District"

• 1 -• I Chatsworth — Phone 42 . .va ) a J J i J f u l l

.................................................................................. I

OIXU. SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts of Chats worth met Tuesday, April 24, after school. Committees for the spring supper were named and roll call and dues were taken. Some badge work was handed in.

On Wednesday evening, April 25, the Girl Scouts met at the Coral Cup to ride to the indoor swimming pool in Pontiac to go swimming. Three carloads of girls made up the party. i

-------o-------Mr. and Mrs. Alex Casey and

family of Rantoul spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. William Zorn.

C L E V E N G E R 'S R E G U L A R S T O C K

MATTRESSCLEARANCE

F O R T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y

April 26-27-28A ll Type* of Innerspring and Foam Rubber Bedding

Every Piece GuaranteedA ll Nationally Known Brands

• S E A LY * SPRIN G AIR• OSTERMOOK • COLUMBIA

• U S . K O Y ID N RU BBER

B I O S A V I N G S — O O O D S E L E C T I O N

C L E V E N G E R ’SF U R N IT U R E S T O R E . . P O N T IA C , I L L

N O TICE O F CLAIM DAYEstate of William N. Henrichs.

deceased.Notice is hereby given that

Monday, June 4, 1956, is the claim date in said estate now pending in the County Court of Livingston County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issunce of summons.

ANNA HENRICHS, Administrator.

Adsit, Thompson & Herr.AttorneysRath bun Building,Pontiac, Illinois. m3

e o tr j iS

ELECTRICS SO SAFE SO DEPENDABLE

GET AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATEkThe full convenience and dependable service of en

automatic Electric water heater is yours at low cost.

A constant 150 degree source of supply eliminates

wearisome waiting. FuH insulation prevent* heat loss...

ell heat goes into the water, reducing operet.cn cost.

An Electric water heater is completely automatic. .. no

more tiresome tank-tending. See them at your favorite

electric appliance store.

• Be iu re the site you buy allow* for incrcatcd

need* of the fu tL :e.

REDDY S A Y S . . .

Go ALL-ELECTRICu n ro c • save v o n - s i r h o n t

APRIL 30, MAY I-

7- 3 - 4 5 Mon. thru Sal.

k 2 f°r ™ePRICE Of |

PLUS A i PINNY I

C o n ib e a r D r u g S to reC H A T S W O R T H , I L L .

«..} I 1 'I 4 ■l"*1 -M1

S c o tt 's T u r f B u ild e rThe complete grass food . . keeps

lawns healthy and green/

S c o tt's L a w n S eed . . S p e c ia l B le n d

; Suggested for use in deep shade as well as full sun . . .

;; especially where summer moisture is apt to be restricted.

Also Bulk Lawn Seed

C u l k i n H a r d w a r eCHATSW ORTH, ILLIN O IS

•r

QPQ AN ELECTRIC RANGEClean, fast, cool. . . absolutely accurate, Electric

cooling is the best method yet devised for modem

"White G love" cooling. You’ll be proud of it’s new

beauty, it's economical operation. . . costs only about

a penny a person per meal. AH this and many more

features when you switch to Electric.

WI R E D IN W I T H O U T C O S T IA SK AT THE STO RE D ISPLA Y IN G TH IS EM BLEM

This emblem Is a guide to an important otter open to el Ciptco Residential Customer* who become new user* ef electric ranges end electric water heaters that do not re- pleee en esistlng me of any Ciptco Service.

8 2 % I

W e i

a n d c a n

n e e d s . '

id e a l f o r

f o r B IG -

N.

CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

LOW COST ESSENTIAL SERVICE TO INDUSTRY, BUSINESS FARM AND HOME

•m i l

t :AF

:: W e w il l

d u r in g

:: a n d A u

L e hU I H t l l t

Fo:F

Cloned

L eW e i

Thursday, April 26, 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Need Nitrogen?Fertile* W ise . . .

with

82% Nitrogen

LOCALS

W e h a v e o u r n e w p la n t in o p e ra tio n

a n d c a n ta k e c a re o f y o u r N it ro g e n

n e e d s . T h e g ro u n d c o n d it io n h a s b een

id e a l f o r p re - p la n t a p p lic a t io n . C a ll u s

f o r B IG - N f o r b e t te r c ro p s .

N. M. LaR ochelleCHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

CLOSED THURSDAY

AFTERNOONSW e w i l l be c lo sed T h u rs d a y a f te rn o o n s

d u r in g th e m o n th s o f M a y , J u n e , J u ly ::

a n d A u g u s t.

STORE HOURS:

8:00 to 5-30 — Saturdays 8 till 9:30

L e h m a n 's M e n s S t o r e/•. v Hy. >.4 r r r I r .-i' H * Hr--

Pontiacln t m t w n « o » m t H t o H O t t o H O i t « o o o » M H

For BOYSFor Graduation

Drew-up clothes to help him look hi* very beet for thin Important day!

S U IT S

Complete se­lection of fabrics and colors. Sizes 13 to 20—

19.95 to 29.93

S P O R T

C O A T S

Fancy w o o l patterns—

12.95 to 19.90

S L A C K S

Finely tailor­ed gabardine in charcoal, ,navy, brown—

1.95

<0

('lowed Thursday Afternoon* During May, June, July, August

L e h m a n ’s B o y s ' S h o pW e s t S id e S q u a re P o n tia c

—We’ve lots of graduation dresses in stock now, formats, too.—The Style Shop, Pontiac, spj

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shots, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shols and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Newby

i and family of Danville were j guests Sunday of Miss Ann Miller.

—Wanted! Huge, fun-loving crowd at Chats worth High School gym on Friday evening, April 27, at 8:00 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hubly and family of Kankakee and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hirth of Peoria spent Sunday with Richard Deputy and family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ortman and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mackinson of Kemp ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Feller, Mrs. Earl Hoelscher, Mr. and Mrs. James Haberkom, Delmar and Bill Hoelscher visited Earl Hoescher at the Cole Hospital in Champaign Monday.

1 —Crowd wanted! Audience 1 needed! for Junior play, April 27, i Chatsworth gym, 8:00 p.m.

Virgil Culkin is ill at his home this week.

Mrs. Gladys Slown, Mrs. Velma O'Brien, Miss Clarice Gerbracht spent Sunday in Brook, Ind., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerbracht.

Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and Betty arrived home Monday from Bradenton, Florida.

| Mrs. Myrtle Entwistle, who has been spending the winter months in Bradenton, Florida, arrived home Tuesday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Emory Farley, Janalyn and Bob, of Kankakee, Mrs. E . A. Farley and Ira Kemp of Kempton were guests of Mr.

, nd Mrs. Lewis Farley and George on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams of I Chicago visited the Carl Milsteads |Sunday.I —Come one! Come all! "Men J Are Like Streetcars," Friday, i April 27, 8:00 p.m.I Mr. and Mrs. E . L . Shols, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Trlnkle, Miss Faye Shafer, Mrs. Nellie Shafer visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shols In Pe­oria.

Mr. and Mrs. June Myers of Cabery were visitors at the Lewis Farley home on Saturday.

Kathy Livingston had an emer­gency appendectomy about mid­night Monday at the Fklrbury Hospital.

—Don't forget "Men Are Like Streetcars," April 27, 8:00 p.m.

Phil Koehler had major surgery at Rochester, Minn on Tuesday.

Linda Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins, return­ed home Friday from S t Joseph’s Hospital In Bloomington.

A1 Gerbracht student at Brad­ley University, Peoria, was home for the week-end to visit his mother, Mrs. Lorraine Gerbracht who is a patient in the Fairbury Hospital.

Mrs. Richard Lehmann of Co­lumbus, Ohio, spent from Friday

! until Sunday here. She came espe­cially to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lor­raine Gerbracht.

j —Our spring coats have been marked way below cost. There’s still plenty of cool weather ahead

'to wear one. — The Style Shop. Pontiac. spj

C h a ts w o r th L o d g eNo. 589, A. F. A A. M.

Meets regularly on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. tf

Mrs. Pearl Mitchell of Ply­mouth, Ind., is visiting her daugh­ter, Mrs. James Postlewaite and family.

Gary Kuntz of Morris spent the week-end with Jack Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edwards spent Sunday with the Howard Edwards family in Dana and vis­ited the Loren Kewley family in Streator.

Earl Hoelscher is a surgical pa­tient in the Cole Hospital, Cham­paign.

Miss Rosemary Ortman of Downers Grove was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ortman.

—‘.Men Are Like Streetcars," April 27, 8:00 p.m., Chatsworth High School. — Adults 60c, Stu­dents 35c.

Mrs. Norman Kegler of Kanka­kee visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McNeely. On Sunday the McNeelys and Mrs. Kegler were guests of the Elmer Keslers and Robert Friedmans in Watseka.

Miss Helen Blaine expects to arrive home this week-end after spending the winter months in Eureka Springs, Ark.

Among those attending the wedding of Marilyn Joan Baldwin and Billy Wayne Mitchell at Kan­kakee Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Herr and daughter. Mrs. Robert E. McGlynn, Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ste­phen F. Herr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bouhl of Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Em ­ery Oliver and family of Kanka­kee and Robert Bouhl of Bloom­ington spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouhl.

Mrs. Hannah Knight spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Holloway, at Oropsey.

Mrs. Robert E. McGlynn of Belleville spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Herr.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ryan and daughters Nancy and Ruth Ann of Bloomington stopped briefly in Chatsworth Saturday morning while on their way to the Bald- win-Mttchell wedding in Kanka­kee.

Dqnnis Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Gregory, celebrated his sixth birthday at his home Sunday afternoon by entertaining 12 playmates. Games were played and refreshments served.

Mr. and Mrs. Lial Muller and two children of Paxton visited Mrs. Nola Muller Sunday and at­tended the dedication ceremony at the First Baptist Church.

John Bennett of Macomb was a week-end guest at the Willis Bennett home.

Miss Rita Kurtenbach of Park Ridge visited her mother, Mrs. Owen Kurtenbach, and sister, Catherine, over the week-end.

Mrs. J. T. O’Neil of Joliet spent ten days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Slater, who has been 111.

Mrs. George Werner of Cornell visited Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrtr. John Heiken.

Mrs. Lorraine Gerbracht under­went surgery on Friday at the Fairbury Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gosteli of Peoria, Mrs. Anna Fleming and Mrs. Elsie Ruck of Chillicothe, Mr and Mrs Earl Blundy of For­rest, spent Saturday with Mrs. Clarence Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conibear at­tended a convention in Minneapo­lis. Minn., from Wednesday until Saturday. Hector Lebrauf of Kankakee was the druggist while Mr. Conibear was away.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Somers and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGuire and family in Cham­paign Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Knittles Jr. visited the Earl Dieken fam­ily In New Lenox over the week­end.

Thursda/,Ap ril26, 1956

"1

Come in *nd we'll show you how easy it is to play the CONN

"MINUET," America's finest Spinet organ. In less than 15 minutes

you'll be playing simple tunes tfitb both handi—even if you don't

know a note of music! It's EASY —it's FUN . . . The Conn "Minuet”

is the one instrument that pro­vides every member of the family true

joy of self expression —fot every mood, every occasion.

W - H - YDOES OUR BANK PAY ONLY 116% ON SAVINGS? •'

.. Good question! Deserves a good answer.

Banking laws require that a large part of our deposits be held in cash on which we derive no income. Our invest­ments are limited to high grade securities paying a low return. In addition, we make only the highest type of loans on which we charge a very reasonable rate of interest. Because our income is limited in order to provide maximum security for your money we can pay only 14% on sav­ings . . . but,

Your deposit in our bank has one priceless ingredient of J which few investments can boast. Because our assets are

liquid, your money is available whenever you need it . . . J 100% on the dollar. We invite your account.

::

C/tijenJ /Sank eff CkatMewth

X CHATSWORTH, ILLIN O IS£>4-iH-‘X"X~X~X"X--X--X--M--X"X"X-X-H~H--X-,8’iX "H ,,H ,,X *'X"l''I''1tXXri"X"X*X-4~X"X"X~X**X"X~X“X-,XX“X--XX*-X~X“X “X~X~X-X"X~

,| ,| . , | ,,| . ,p .H -d-X'd'■!'■X -X-XX-d-d-X- J - '• Please give me full details, X j ■ I) at no obligation, about: V 1

: : □ Organ Rental Plan

: : □ Free Home Trial

□ Free Lesson Demon­stration

Name _ ..... ...............................

] Address ................................. .

! I City — .............. Phone ....... t

S p r i n g H a t C l e a r a n c e

U l l f U l t 1 | | | 1 1 1 I 1-H-X

T H E C U M M IN G

M U S IC C E N T E R

-Ev-r^hlM , for tho Musician"

CO A L C ITY , IL L . - PHONE 8271

Home of “The Gumming Combo”

| Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Porterfield left Sunday for Lawrence, Kans.

< to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ger­hart for several days.

I Mrs. T. C. Ford returned home Sunday after visiting for two weeks in Miami, Florida, with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Langstaff and family.

| Dick Hansen of Pittsburgh, Pa visited from Wednesday until Sat­urday with Frank Lawless. Dick and Frank were Air Force bud­dies.

i Mrs. K R. Porterfield received Information this week of the ill­ness of Mrs. Belle Shannon. Wau- kee, Iowa. Mrs. Shannon suffered a heart attack and is hospitalized at Room 621, Methodist Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa.

Ada Bennett attended the counter subversive meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago, on Sunday. John Fulton Lewis spoke among others at the all day meeting.

X

::All Colors

C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y

5 0 c a n d 5 1 .0 0

A n n M c L a u g h l i n sPONTIAC, ILLINOISt

. . . a n d a w a y w e go!

Y O U N G S T E R S ’

F A S H IO N S F O R

S U N A N D F U N —

F u r n i t u r eLIVING ROOM SUITES . . . Kroehler, Madden and Flexsteel . . all price ranges . . lib­

eral trade-in allowance on all suites . . Upholstery Fabrics—Nylons and Plastics.

MEDINARED — BLUE

$3.50

FLO O R LAMPS with 2-tier shades ................................. — 11.75 S EA LY M ATTRESS and

SPRING, was 59.50; now ........ 39 .957-Pc. CHROME D IN ETTE S E T 2-leaf table 79 .50 STRATOLOUNGERS

a t .................................................... 79 .03SEA LY S L E E P E R 159 .00

o

O U T D O O R F U R N I T U 11 E

H A B E E K O R NF u rn i tu re a n d U p h o ls te r in g

Chatsworth, Illinois

f o r th e G IR L S —

* Shorts and Pedal Pushers

Sizes 2 to 14

* Matching or con­trasling Blouses

f o r th e B O Y S

* ShortsSizes 2-8

1

t

Thursdoy, April 26, 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, April 26, 1956

Lovely P la s tic E m b o s s e d

TABLE COVERS5 4 x5 4 -incti

54x70-inch

senior Leagues are invited to at tend.—J. L. Sealing, interim pastor

ies and prizes. Those in charge are Mrs. C. Lee, Mrs. W. Huels and Mrs. Wayne Taylor.

------- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, Mission-EV A N G ELIC A L UN ITED ary from the Gold Coast in AfricaBR ETH R EN CHURCH —Rev. Wm. Carmichael—will be

Thursday, April 26th at 6:30— (^e speaker.Mother and Daughter Banquet In We welcomed into our fellow- the church parlors. Madie Klehm sj,jp at the last Sunday morning will be toastmistress. A travel- service Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith ogue on Hawaii will be presented of chatsworth. by Edith Benson of Melvin. j Saturday, April 28 at 1:00 p.m.,

Saturday, April 28th, at 9:30 The Northern Illinois Fellowship Catechism classes will meet for Regular Baptist churches will instruction and preparation foi* «-tave their spring fellowship rally confirmation. __ at Henry. Those who plan to at-

Exp.ajive-looking cover, rotomblci a f in a im­ported outwork laca-pat- tarn cloth. Whita, yallow, pink, graan, b I « a and red plastic.

v . m _____ n

PONTIAC’S FR IEN D LY STORE

STO RE HOURS: Monday Through Friday

9:00 A.M. to 6:30 Saturday 9 a.in. to 9 p.m.

Sunday. April 29th — Time Change!

9:30—Sunday School.10:30—Worship service and

' service of baptism.-Charles Fleck, Jr., Pastor

F IR S T BA P TIST CHURCH Thursday:

7:00—Youth Choir Practice.Teachers’ cass.

7:30—Prayer Meeting and Bible study. Hebrews 7.Friday:

6:30—Father and Son Banquet. All men and boys of the church are invited. Rev. William Brown will be the speaker Sunday:

Church School at 9:30. Archie Perkins, supt. Lesson topic, “The Church Reaches Out " Why Not Be in Sunday School?

Morning Worship at 10:30. Message, “In the Name of Sense,

i Children’s message, anthem by the choir.

B. Y. F. at 6:30. All young peo­ple arc invited.

Evening Service at 7:30 Hymn sing, youth choir. Message, “What is Salvation?” You are welcome to worship with us. Tuesday:

7:30—Youth Recreation in the church. All youth are welcome

— Charles R. Hogan, Pastor

tend will meet at the church and leave as a group at 10:45 a.m.

Our annual church spring clean­ing will begin the week of April 30 th. Just preceding our two weeks of special meetings.

—Willard G. Huels, Pastor

SAINTS PE T E R AND PA U L CHURCH

Sunday Masses—8:00 and 10:00 a.m.

Daily Masses—7:00 a.m.—R. E . Raney, Pastor

TW EN TY Y EA R S AGO March 26, 1936

The Chatsworth Tile Factory expected to start making tile this Ann afternoon, after a winter shut- bach,

down. About eleven men will be given steady employment during the summer months as the de­mand for the products of the fac­tory have been increasing nicely and the stock on hand is getting low. During the winter months some extensive repairs were made in the machinery and kilns. Other improvements are in progress and it looks like the local factory will be a busy place this summer.

Meet the Mrs. in Business on "Main Street.” Chatsworth firms boast the Gentle Touch of Wo­man's Hand We doubt if you could find in any other town of this size as many efficient, indus­trious, accommodating, go-getting business women as may be met every day in Chatsworth Business Places. At La Rochelle’s you will meet Mrs. La Rochelle (to you); Frances to Larry; Myra Tayler, Mrs. August Crites, Lena Dietz End res, Mrs. Virgil Leathers, Ha­zel Finefield, Miss Mary Herr, Clarice Gerbracht, Genevieve Lawless, Helen Kerrins, Jane Tauber, Myrtle Crites, Margaret Watson, Blanche Cline, Elma Sha­fer, Mrs. Chas. F . Shafer, Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Alice Swarzwalder, Mrs. Walter Field­ing, Dorsey Sisters (Miss Sarah and Miss Eliza); Lorraine Ger­bracht, Mrs. John Leggate, Marie Klehm, Mrs. Loretta Ehman, Mrs. Mary Kaiser, Mrs. Frank Haynes, Mrs. Ruth Zorn, Mrs. Julia Boughton, Mrs. Elsie Milstead.

Matthias, Florence Groson- Mrs Marie Rowcliffe, Mrs

H. L. Lockner, Mrs. Dewey Maplethorpe, Mrs. T. E. Burns, Mrs. T. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Helena Meister, Mrs Ed Ber- let, Mrs Laura Ortman, Mrs. P. L. McGuire; besides those we have named there are many wo men engaged in such activities as

canvassing, taking orders, collect­ing organizaton dues, operating home laundries, and so many oth­er activities. There are so many ladies In business here that they might easily form a club like the Woman's Division of the Chats­worth Community Club, or some­thing like that.

Ar-

P I R T L E

D r y C le a n e rs

Two-day Cleaning ServiceCHATSWORTH

(East End)

H. L. Lockner, M.D.O F F I C E O N E B L O C K N O R T H O F

C I T I Z E N S B A N K C O R N E R

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOND A I L Y B Y A P P O I N T M E N T

( E X C E P T T H U R S D A Y )

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

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

P IP E R C IT Y . IL L IN O ISBY A P P O I N T M E N T ! I N C H A T S W O R T H

O N F R I D A Y S

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

P IP E R C IT Y . IL L IN O ISBY A P P O I N T M E N T : I N C H A T S W O R T H

O N T U E S D A Y S

Dr. Lester J. SmithD E N T IS T

H O U R S : D A I L Y 8 : 3 0 T O S P M E X C E P T T H U R S D A Y S

M ETHODIST CHURCH

9:45 — Sunday School. A. B. Collins, supt. Mrs. Wayne Cord­ing, children’s supt

11:00—Worship.7:00—Sibley Sub-District Meth­

odist Men will meet in Strawn.M YF Monday evening, 7:00

Dale Bennett will be in charge of the worship and study period. Judy Koehler will serve refresh­ments.

Choir rehearsal Monday eve­ning at 7:00 p.m.

The annual evening meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Election and installation of offic­ers Prayer Circle at 7:00.

Official Board to be announced.Our Woman's Society has been

csked to furnish 30 dozen cookies for the Methodist Service Center Fellowship time in our church ir. Rantoul. Please call the parson­age soon if you can help The cookies are for use next Sunday

—J. R. Kesterson, Minister

P hon e 169 C H A T S W O R T H

Dr. H. J. Finnegan

204

OPTOMETRIST

l i l t U n i t S t m t

FAIRBURT, ILL IN O IS

Paul A. Gannon, M.D.PH YSIC IAN AND SURGEON

421 North Chicago 9t. Phone MtOPONTIAC. ILL IN O IS

S r * — Bar — Now and Throat

Dr. H. L. WhitmerOPTOMETRIST

S IS WoM Waahlaffton, Poatiae Hoar*— 1:00-1:10 Dal!7 .xc.pt Thorada/ to 12:00 Eranlnc* by appointment onlr

PHONE 0741 PONTIAC

You can’t replace yeur eyes — yearly examination la w ise

Dr. A. L. HartOPTOMETRIST

217 West Madison Street PONTIAC. ILL IN O IS

It wfU ha a »>a»— ri to ha at aarrtla paa

ST. PAUL’S EV A N G ELIC A L LU TH ERAN CHURCH

Fourth Sunday after EasterSunday School with Bible clasc

' —9:15 a.m.Divine Service— 10:30 a.m.Friday evening, examination of

confirmation class at 7:00 p.m.Sunday, Confrmation with Holy

Communion. The members of the class to be confirmed are: Gerald La Roy Bayston, Patricia Ann Lindquist, Joyce Ann Sterren- berg, Roland Hatterle, Sandra Kay Grieder, Robert George Saat- hoff and Jerry Ray Teter.

Congregational meeting after service for the purpose of calling a pastor.

Divine Service next Sunday, May 6, will be at 8:30 a.m., with Pastor Harold Zietlow preaching. Rev. Zietlow Is ready to serve St. Paul’s congregation until your new pastor arrives.

Luther League Friendship Fed­eration will meet this afternoon at Gibson City. Registration at 1:30 - 2:00 pjn. Both junior and

WM. R. ZORN• Insurance Supplies Mo­

ney for Future Delivery

• Life Insurance af an

P H O I f R 1 4 l > l l

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

Em m anue l9:30 a.m., Sunday school

nold Immke, sUpt10:30 a.m., Morning Worship

Service.The Woman’s Society of World

Service will meet Thursday, May 3rd. at 2:00 pm., with Mrs. Ella Mallory as hostess Mae Immke, Margaret Warbinton and Lillian Price will be the leaders Iris Pritchard and Shirley Rich will give the roll call.

C h a rlo tte9:30 a.m., Sunday School Les-

I ter Attig, supt.10:30 a.m., Devotional service8:00 p.m., Preaching service

Sermon: “Jesus Pays You a Com­pliment.’’ Come and hear about it.

The men of the church will meet Wednesday night, May 2. at 8:00 o’clock A11 members and friends are invited. Invite your neigh­bors and bring a carload

REM EM BER—Day Ugh t Saving time goes into effect this coming Sunday.News Item

The annual Mother-Dauqhter banquet of the Charlotte Evan­gelical United Brethren church was held Friday night, April 20. in the church basement. The men served the dinner and the young men wefe waiters. After a very delightful meal and happy fellowship the following program was presented: Mrs. Hilda Thorn- dyke gave the invocation preced­ing the dinner. Miss Donna Har- cn served as toastmistress. Mrs Verna Bauerle gave the toast to the daughters and Barbara Bau­erle responded with the toast to mothers. A duet, “Mother,” was rendered by Wanda Thomdyke and Marlene Flessener. Mrs Alice Haren gave a reading. Mrs Fred Kyburz presented some very attractive pictures which were taken on their trip. Chir thanks to all who worked so faithfully to make the evening a splendid suc­cess. Approximately 65 people were present.

—Curtis L. Price, Pastor

Hanson and MowryF U N E R A L H O M E

Ambulance ServiceLlcsased Funeral Director and FznbaUner

Kenneth P. Hanson CHATSWORTH. IL L . Geo. L Mowry

HIGHERYIELDING C o r n

C o s t s L e s sWith Energized . . . Fast Acting

jitn n P e r

C r o p

m u • SIZED

FERTILIZERAVAIIAMJ IN RAO OR RULK

ASHKUM FERTILIZER CO. • ASHKUM, ELS E E Y O U R L O C A L D E A L E R N O W I

Ov'ckCtMTUDV^ f o » W 0 * r 4-Door K n a ' O ,

Mc-'cl f!)

M a k e s F r i e n d s

w i t h t h e M e a n e s t R o a d s

(H ave y o u tr ie d B u ick s g re a t n e w r id e ? )

CA LV A RY BA PTIST CHURCH9:45 a.m. — Sunday School

Claude King, supt.10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship

Hour. Milton Mullens, supt.6:30 p.m.—BYPU. All young

people invited.7:30 pm. — Evening ServiceMondays at 3:45 p m — Chums

meeting for all children of grade school age. Singing, games, stor-

L A W N M O W E RS H A R P E N I N G

A l l m a k e s a n d m o d e ls . . p o w e r o r h a n d

m o w e rs . . f a s t s e rv ic e . . a l l w o r k g u a r ­

a n te e d .

SE ARS. R O E B U C K A N D CO. *P h o n e 202 C h a ts w o r th , 111.

T h e s w e e t w a y a ’56 Buiek rides on all sorts of roads is something you find nowhere else on wheels.

Capricious roads that twist and turn-unruly roads that rock and roll—tired roads, battered and beaten-they all seem to wear company manners the moment a Buick approaches.Why? Simply because Buick comes with what it takes to put any road on its best behavior — the com pletely ride-engineered com bination o f chassis, engine and autom atic drive that is obtainable in no other car.

And that’s gospel truth whether you drive a new Sp ec ia l , C en tu r y , Super or Roadmasteh.

No other car matches the firm, true tracking of Ruick’s own ride foundation—buttressed by brawny X-braced frame and torque-tube drive—cushioned on coil springs and deep-oil shock absorbers.No other has such width of tread and length of wheel­base within dimensions so trim and tidy that Buicks turn, park and garage more easily than smaller cars.

No other duplicates the assurance of steering, brakes and rear axle so precisely geared and gaited for the nimble handling that’s a safety “must’* in modem cars.

And certainly no other name plate promises the soaring sweep of power that wells from the big 322-cubic-inch V8 beneath every new Buick bonnet.Nor does any other automatic drive put power to its car’s rear wheels with the swift, unruffled pace of Variable Pitch Dynaflow*-and that goes double every time you "switch pitch" for whip-quick, safer passing.

But why stop to count reasons — when results are whatyou’re after?Wouldn’t you rather really feel Buick’s new "sense of direction” on straightaway, curves and comers?Wouldn't you rather relax in supreme comfort while tooling this powerful performer over roads you always hated to travel?Well, sir, we cordially invite you to drop in on us and do just that. 3Make it this week, won’t you? Sample the ride that has charms to win any old road — and get first-hand figures ou prices that make Buick owning a more posi­tive pleasure.

•New Advanced Variable Pitch Dyntjoto it the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It it standard on Bandmaster, Super and Century-optional at modest extra coat on the Special.

'S T B u i m l S T

m a mw tow ft>cs * t»mt» tends*t» y»» mam a»Mi wttk imomma cottomoimia ■ asrrsa Aurottoaiut arr ruuv m m cx w iu ruho m u

BALTZ SALES and SERVICE Chatsworth, 111.nenm

)

1 OUM< Y ( III V H O l i r sS e rv ic e M I M A'*!:i

PM ONI ? lWPFCKFP SFPV!CF

Thursday, April 26, 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS Thursday, April 26, 1956

T H I S

Th« Du Mont TR A FA LG A R EnsembleBiggest 21-inch Wide Horizon TAFT on all-wood STEP-TABLE. Table and set beautifully matched in mahogany or limed oak grain finish.

(FREE SET DOES NOT INCLUDE TABLE)

FIFXIT YEARS AGO | April 6, 1006l The new Evangelical church ed­ifice is practically completed and

I will be dedicated on April 15th. i President H. J. Kickhoefer, A.M., Ph.D., of Northwestern college,

1 Naperville, 111., officiating. The building is of beautiful architec­tural design and very prettily decorated. The arrangement is a most practical one for Sunday school and church purposes.

I At the town meeting held in Germanville township on Tuesday a motion was carried authorizing the commissioners of highways to have constructed 25 King road

j drags to be used upon the high­ways of the township.

• See the Buick 22-horsepower; weight of car 1900 lbs. The great­est winner of medals for cars of its class In 1905. Price $1250.— Nordgren & Holderman, Paxton, 111.—Adv.

This season I will make suits for $12.50 up, and it will pay you to come in and see me before buy­ing your next suit. Pressing and cleaning done promptly. Albert Hartquest, Merchant Tailor, in the Grand Building.—adv.

M. L. Sullivan of Chatsworth, has had fifty teams—sometimes fifty-four, plowing for more than two weeks, turning over 125 acres of his place per day.

The graduating class of Chats- worth High school consists of four young ladies and one young man, namely: Misses Clara Walter, Gertrude Gardner, Mary Heppe and Nellie Glabe and Mr. Louis Froebe.

Baseball goods, the best to be had and a larger variety than ever. Both amateur and profess­ional gloves, mitts, balls and bats Doud Bros., adv.

FORTY YEARS AGO April 6, 1916

Tuesday was an ideal election day and as a resultg by far the largest vote ever polled at a Chatsworth township election was cast. The total vote, both men and women, was 944, an increase of 86 over the vote of two years ago, which was the largest vote ever polled in the township up to that of Tuesday. There were several reasons for the large vote this year—several hot con­tests over township offices, and the "wet” and “dry” questions I

I ----------------- -

again up for solution. The drys ’ won out, their majority being 162. Total vote in Germanville was 125 and total in Charlotte was 159.

Special Welcome Week bargains at T. E. Baldwin & Son, grocers: 5 lbs. Bell Conrad's 30c coffee for $1.35; 5 lbs. Bell Conrads 25c coffee $1.09; Eagle Lye, 14 cans 98c; 10 lb. box Muzzy starch. 40c; Cost Mark corn 95c doz.; 6 cut star water glasses 55c.

This is a very backward spring. Thus far there have been practi­cally no oats sown, While in most years the sowing has all been completed by this time. The fields are in no condition to com­mence work upon and the air is too cold for anythng to grow; trees are budding very slowly.

It is time to make garden! Gar­den hose 23c Saturday only; 4- propg spading fork 48c Saturday only; Curtain Scrim, 10c per yard —W. P. Boyd, adv.

On Wednesday A. J. Lamb cap­tured a muskrat in the park near the bandstand. For the past three months there has been a pond of water in the park and it is thought that a water main may be broken, which causes this pond. The water must have caus­ed Mr. Muskrat to think that the pond was permanent and he was evidently going to make his fu­ture home in that spot, so as to be nearer civilization.

try Cousin; A1 Gerbracht and Milt Tauber as little twin sisters; William Pepperdine as negro mammy and Martin Brown as baby. The entire program is full of spasms of laughter for all. Then we have with us Irene Cas­tle played by Clinton Seright; Pola Negri by Francis Kerrins; Tom Mix by William Zorn and Mary Pickford, James Garrity. The clmax is reached when the brides, James Mauritzen, is joined in the "stringy bonds of maca­roni” to the groom whose iden­tity remains a secret until the hour of the ceremony. The bride’s

mother and father, beng Pliil Kohler and A. A. Raboin. This is an all-star male cast so don’t miss seeing these lady imperson­ators "strut their stuff."

Rag rugs, 18x36 inches for sale at T. E. Baldwin & Son, 39c each, 3 for $1.09.—adv.

-------o-------You can rely, on name-brand

paints for best assurance of qual­ity.

-------o—-----The Ps and Q’s of home light­

ing are Plenty and Quality, says an agricultural engineer at the University of Illinois.

THIRTY YEARS AGO April 1, 1926

Richard Bennett of Chatsworth was one of the twenty-six Univer­sity of Illinois freshmen who sur­vived the elimination processes of the season's practices and receiv­ed the recommendation of Coach Cord Lipe for numeral awards. 26 numerals were awarded by th Athletic Board of Control for members of the "best freshman varsity basket ball squad.” The 26 are the pick of 360 freshmen who went out to practice last fall. Richard was a star player on the township high school basket ball team.

John A. Kerrins who has been engaged in the insurance and real estate business in Chatsworth for the past 25 years, has sold his in­surance business to Chas. F. Sha­fer, whose long experience will enable him to take care of the added business.

Sixty local men will appear as "Chatsworth Follies," and present a big Comedy Wedding Revue at the Grand. Imagine K. R. Pot- terfield, James Baldwin and Ed Cooney as little ballet dancers; William Turner as Charlie Chap­lin; Joe Miller as the Old Maid Aunt; Joe Rebholz as the Coun-

Regular 59c Values!

TOTS' POLOS

35c each

Heavy knit polos in as­sorted prints and solid col­ors. Ri bbed crew neck, short sleeves. All first qual­ity and a wonderful buy! Sizes 3 to 6.

C oPONTIAC’S COMPLETE

VARIETY STORE

STORE HOURS: Monday Through Friday

9:00 A.M. to 5:80 Saturday 9 aju. to 9 p.m.

simply D F P T O T P DCOME IN AN1> X L J_J V 7 1 O 1 £ l JT i

Complete Selection Sling Size Trade-Ins

t E x p e r t S e r v i c e 4

ELECTRIC and TV

store Hours: 1 to 6 P.M., — Open Saturday Evening MAIN STREET —CHATSWORTH PHONE 227-R2

M o r e p e o p l e n a m e d J o n e s *own Chevrolets than any other car!

♦Of course we haven’t actually counted all the Joneses. But it seems a safe guess. Because this year—as they have year after year—more people are buying Chevrolets. And 2 million more people drive Chevrolets than any other car.M aybe you ought to come in and see why this is so.

( A re you keeping up w ith the Joneses?)

friskv new Chevrolet m odelsTHE NEW BEL AIR SPORT!

V*

*1111 * 11111111111 ii i

<// *# m//mThur»ckiy,_Ap rll 26,1956 THE CHATS WORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

BARM DANCE AND CAKE WALKS a t u r d a y , A p r i l 28 — 9 -12 P .M .

AT FORREST GYM MUSIC BY THE JOLLY SAILORS

SPONSORED BY THE FORREST LIONS CLUB

for the

FORREST LIONS BASEBALL TEAM

NOTICES T A R T IN G M A Y 5 ,1 9 5 6

WE WILL BE CLOSED

ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

LUTHERANS W ILL HAVE CONFIRMATION SUNDAY

A class of seven members will be confirmed Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Lutheran Church. Rev. J. L. Sealing has been con­ducting the class.

Those to be confirmed are San­dra Grieder, Patty Lindquist, Joyce Sterrenberg, Roland Hat- terle, Jerry Teter, Bob Saathoff and Darwin Bayston.

-------o-------ARBOR AND BIRD DAY

Governor Stratton has proclaim, ed Friday, April 26, as official Arbor and Bird Day in Illinois and requested its appropriate ob­servance by school children and citizens generally.

Requests have been made about the proper time for setting out or trans pan ting trees. Friday is the official day but any time now is , quite suitable. The season is late and budding has been held in check. Trees can be safely trans-! planted while they are dormant or before the leaves come out Newly planted trees require an abundance of water, especially in a dry season, as this is predicted to be.

Chatsworth Second In Cullom Track Meet Tuesday

Forrest-Strawn-Wing won first with 74 points; Chatsworth, sec ond, with 43 points, and CuUom, third, with 31 points at the Tri-

! angular track meet held at Cul­lom Tuesday.

i Robert Kyburz, Chatsworth, won first in the 880 yard run and also in the mile run.

Chatsworth placed in the fol lowing events: 100 yard dash, Huels won second; 80 yard high hurdles, Sargeant first; 120 yard low hurdles, Sharp first; Sargeant second; Feely fourth; High Jump Sargeant 3rd; Pole Vault, Feely third; discus throw, Sharp 4th; 880 yard varsity relay, Chats­worth second; 440 yard freshman relay, first Chatsworth with Ben­nett, Ford, Anderson and Neuzel.

Chatsworth plans a track meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 3:15 with Roberts-Thawville school.

OATS BURN AT RUSSELL LINDQUIST’S

Chatsworth Fire Department was called about 6:00 a m., Sun­day to the farm home of Russel) Lindquist, northeast of Chats­worth. Due to an electric wiring short, fire broke out in a crib containing oats. About thirty bu­shels of oats were lost in the fire and some damage resulted to the side of the crib.

Wilbur Point is improving at Fairfcury Hospital and i« expected home within a day or two.

UR. UUY A. SLOAN DIESFuneral services were held this

(Thursday) morning for Dr. Guy Arthur Sloan at the Second Presbyterian Church, Blooming­ton. Doctor Sloan, 67-year-old physician and surgeon, died unex- pectdly at his home Monday night. He practiced in Blooming­ton from 1914 until his death. He was quite well known in this area. His brother. Dr. 0. J. Sloan, for­merly lived in Chatsworth and operated the Chatsworth hospital. I

Thursday, April 26,J 956

EXCEPT DURING

HARVEST SEASONS

F A R M E R S G R A IN CO .PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS

GEORGE BAYLESS, Mgr.

L O C A L BRIEFS

Wilbur A. LaGette Die8 in Naval Hospital

f

I i

Mr. and Mrs. William Curley of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubly.

Patricia Kerber, Donna Leon­ard, Eileen Sheean, students at the nursing school in Kankakee were week-end guests at the Dan Kerber home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wallrich were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Henrichs where they celebrated Mr. Henrichs' birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Irwin have purchased the house in the north part of town owned by Orval Wilson, former Chatsworth CIPS representative. The Irwins plan to move to town from the farm in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Fox and son Sam and Miss Rebecca Toms of Greenwood, Virginia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Diller. Mrs. Diller return­ed home with her parents for a visit.

I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wallrich ' spent Sunday with their daugh- i ter, Mrs. Jap Hale and family in CarlinviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry

I Rosendahl accompanied them to Taylorville to visit Mrs Rosen- dahl’s family.

Rhonda and Keith Kidger are i visiting their grandparents, the i C. C. Bennetts, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Kid- | ger will move from Hometown l to their own new home at 8029 S. Kildare, Chicago, this week­end.

Mr. and Mrs C. C. Bennett attended open house near Clifton I Sunday afternoon on the occa­sion of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown's fiftieth wedding anniversary.

1 Visitors Saturday at the Or- \ ville Oliver’s were Henry Glabe

i of Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- j ton Oliver of Wilmington. James Metta of Dwight called at the; Oliver home on Wednesday.

Mrs T. C Ford entered Fair- bury Hospital Tuesday morning j as a medical patient.

John Bergan returned home1 Tuesday from Presbyterian Hos-j, pital, Chicago, where he was a surgical patient.

| Mrs. Ann Matthias is a medical patient at Fairbury Hospital. She suffered a heart attack around midnight Tuesday. Her son Bill Is home for the balance of the week.

Wilbur A. LaGette, age 23, died Friday. April 20, at Balboa Naval Hospital, near San Diego, Califor­nia. He was stricken with bul­bar polio on April 4th. He was an only son of Mrs. Arch A. Rab- oin, Oakland, California

Funeral services were expected to be held Wednesday and mili­tary rites were 'to be at San Bruno, near San Francisco in the Golden Gate National Cemetery.

Surviving besides his mother is his wife, Elsie, and three small children, one girl and two boys.

■-------o-------Your ad in the Plaindealer will

get to more people than any other type of advertising.

V IR G IN IATHEATREChatsworth, Illinois

Sunday Continuous from 2:00 Week Nights 7:00

Saturday 6:30Closed Tuesday and Wednesday

Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 26-27-28

“Shack Out On 101”with

TERRY MOORE,FRANK LOVEJOY,

KEENAN WYNN

Sunday, Monday April 29-30Cont. on Sunday from 2:00

Monday 7:30, DST

“All That Heaven Allows”

withJANE WYMAN and

ROCK HUDSON

•■■■■■I

The cry of “FIRE” brings an instant picture to your mind

your own home going up in flames and everything in it destroyed.If that happens. Fire Insur­ance provides the only cer­tain indemity you'll receive to help you rebuild. Be sure that your insurance is ade­quate in the light of today's prices!

S H A F E R ’SAGENCY

PHONE: IB * CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

“KUPPEIT Power Uwn Mower

Kaopi tow lava looking naai trim without tho dradgary 1 ■lowing. You’ll Had ’( tho "KUppor" quick •tailing and ooty la opoiata. Boom too lot It tt»-

COME IN AND SEE THE

NEW AUTO HOE• We have some good used

Power Mowers at bargain prices

• New Power Edger awl Trimmer . . It’s a time and back saver . . . come in and see it

• Hotchkiss Weed Mowers• Hotchkiss .Wagon Holst

DEN NEWI TZ BROS.

<laa . . Oils . . Parts . . General Repairing . . Welding

Car, Truck and Tractor Service Hlarkmt thing

1-awn Mower Sale* * ServicePHONE «4—CHATSWORTH

DEL MONTE

G^nlen Showof canned food values 1

* lb

T H E SE C O N D W E E K A T T E R R Y 'SPLUS MANY ADDITIONAL BARGAINS

Del Monte Tomatoes, Apricots, Pears No. 303 cans $1 Del Monte Cream Style Golden or

Whole Kernel Corn 8 No. 303 cans $ 1

Del Monte Sauer Kraut 2 N°- cans 3 9 c

Del Monte Halves or Sliced Peaches 3 N°„ 2Mi cans ^ ̂

Curtiss Marshmallows ......................... 2 3 5 C

Del Monte Halve* or Sliced Peaches £ No. 303 cans $ 1

Del Monte Sweet Peas..............2 N°* 303 can* 35cDel Monte Sliced or Chunk* Pineapple 3 N°- 2 cans 5 1

Del Monte Fruit Cocktail .............. 3 N°* 216 cans £ J/

Curtiss Miracle Aid, all flavors 6 P*<9* 19c

“What are you trying to do, dear . . . gift wrap him?”

A GOOD used car in the *500 class, will be sold to the high­est bidder Saturday, April 28, 1956.

Hie car is on display in front of the garage from now until sold. Your written bid card will be thumb tacked to the wall so that the public might always aee who b the highest bidder to date. Bids must be in denominations not smaller than $10. Car can be financed under G. M. A. C plan.

Cards to place your written bid can be Chevrolet Sales, open until nine except;

up at Forney ;

: THIS WEEK'S CAR WILL BE A 1950 CHEVROLET 4-Door 11

With Radio, Heater, Average Tire* — Not a Joaker or a Cream Pnff — Aa Average Serviceable Oar

Forney Chevrolet SalesPHONE 21 - CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

AUXILIARY 8PRINO CONVENTION

The Seventeenth District Spring American Legion Auxiliary' con­vention will be held in Colfax on Saturday, April 28. Registration will be at 8:00 am Convention begins promptly at 9 o’clock. Ada Bennett will attend from the Chatsworth Unit.

BIO VALUE Large 1U lb. Lonven OLEOCOFF EE BREADlb . 75c 2 ^ r 39c 2 lbs. 39c

Fairbury Hospital

Admitted:Tuesday, April 17—Jill Kennedy

Forrest; Joseph Blair, Cropsey; Mildred Brucker, Fairbury.

Wednesday—Mary Beth Ham­mond, Cropsey; Howard Diller, Jr., Chatsworth; Rolland Daniels, Forrest... Sophia Frederking, Normal; Donna Bumgardner, of Chenoa; Tace Melnts, Weston; Marilyn Taylor, Dale Schaffer, Fairbury.

Thursday—Let tie Ruff Pontiac; Lorraine Gerbracht, Chatsworth; Gregory Dempsey, Forrest; Hart­ford Price, Betty Waite, Fair­bury.

Friday—Raymond Ohmart, Pi­per City; Toni A. Folwell, For­rest; Herbert Miller, Chenoa; Ralph Brucker, Cropsey; Michael Tull, Judy Blrge, Fairbury.

Saturday—David E. Burger, of Chatsworth.

Sunday—Ann Matthias, Chats­worth; Barbara Elliott, Fairbury; Chris Huette, Peggy Sutter, Fair­bury.

To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice, Piper City, a boy, David, April 19, at 6:57 a m.

ROSE BUSHES Your Choice — EachWith Every $5.00 Order Thu rsday, Friday and Saturday

D U N C A N II I N EH

BURNT SUGAR CAKE MIX 3 pkgs. for 9 3 c

PRODUCEU. 8. NO. 1RUSSET POTATOES__ 10 lbs. 5 9 cHEAD LETTUCE ...... 2 beads 2 9 cL A R G E S U N K I 8 TLEMONS ......................6 f«r 2 3 cGOIJ.EN RIPE EXTRA LARGEBANANAS........................2 ,bg- 29CONION PLANTS........ 2 bunches 19c_______- _______ ________ __ ______________ . . . . . . .

FREE! FREE1 , FREE!

1 lb . R e d B a n d B a c o nFree With Every $10.00 Order

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

FRESH DRESSEDFRYING CHICKENS...........ea. 8 9 CI believe this w ill be your last chance at chickens this cheap

as the market is stronger

FRESH GROUND BEEF .... 3 lbs. 8 9 CCHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST, lb. 2 9 cCUBE STEAK .........................lb. 5 9 cFresh Lean Pork SAUSAGE . 3 lbs. g 7 cPICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF 3 lbs. $1CROWN BOLOGNA_____ 3 bs. 8 5 cNEW ENGLAND HAM........ lb. 4 0 cOscar Mayer SMOKY LINKS . pkg. 4 5 CRED BAND BACON..... ....4 lbs. $1» * ■ ............ ..

N E W S P E C I A L S E V E R Y D A Y

Phone 34T e r r y ’ s F o o d M a r t

C h & ta w o r th , 111.