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Chatter Staff At Sts. Peter & PaulSt*. Peter and Paul School paper, "The Chatter,” has a new staff

this year. Reading left to right are; Mark Haberkom, Bill Murphy, Tom Bergen, Paul Weller and Diane Hubly.

Bill Murphy is the chief editor and Paul Weller, his assistant. Mark Haberkom is circulation manager, Tom Bergan assisting. Diane Hubly is treasurer. The entire class are the reporters.

All the grades may report any news from their classroom, which truthfully makes the paper "the voice of the student."

The paper is issued six times a year at the end of each period. The first edition will appear October 9.

Bluebirds Win Over Kempten 18 te 7

The CltS Bluebirds traveled to Kempton Friday night where they picked up their second win in two outings when they took an 19-7 win over Kempton-Cabery.

The first half, and especially the second quarter, looked as if the Bluebird win streak going back into last season would come to an end as K-C took a 7-6 lead in the first half. The Bluebirds looked especially bad in the second period when they gave up their first points of the season as Kempton’s ace, Charlie Jensen. scored and Lain kicked the extra point.

Chatsworth drew first blood in the game when Sophomore Danny Keca intercepted a Kempton pass in the first quarter and ran It back 26 yards for the first score of the game to give the Bluebirds a 6-0 first quarter lead which arms overcome In the second period when Kempton picked up Its ■even points

The Bluebirds took the game a little more srrlfUf In the third quarter asan a one y______ _____________12-7 laod after three quarters. The Bluebirds picked up an insurance touchdown In the last quarter when quarterback Pat Somers hit Bill Irwin with a 15 yard scoring pass to leave the final score at 18-7.

The Bluebirds play hosts Friday night to Coach Marv Hamilton and his tough Gilman team that took the measure of defending champions Onarga lata week. Kick-off time Is 7:30.

JWC Cookies All Sold; More later

The Chatsworth Jr. Woman's Club members sold all of their tins of cookies before the whole town was canvassed last Thursday night. Those who were missed and would like cookies may place an order with Mrs. Jim Kestlnger as an order will be sent for in November.

The response of the people for this JWC project was fully appreciated by the dub.

Reception Hold For Albrechts In Piper City

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jensen of Piper City held a reception Sunday afternoon at Soran’s Harvest Room honoring their daughter, Sharon and her husband. Otto Albrecht Their marriage took piaee In Las Vegas, Nevada on August 30. '

Assisting at the inception were M ian Karen Link, Lorraine Wilson, Janice SctaaU, P ain e Doh- man, Mary Larson of

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NINETY-FIRST YEAR

Karen Goad Married

congratulations to the from Chatsworth, Piper City, other neighboring towns and from Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht will reside on the southeast edge of Piper City. He is employed at Pontiac Chair Company.

Food Handlers Get Chest X-Ray

A total of 264 food handlers received free chest X-rays a t the Livingston County Sanatorium since June 1, 1964. 100% display stickers have been awarded establishments deserving them. Among them are the West Side Drive-In and Mabel's Tavern in Chatsworth.

This program is sponsored of yearly by the Livingston County

Tuberculosis Association.

Miss Karen Goad of New Lennox and formerly of Chatsworth, and Dale Brandt of Decatur, Ind, were married Sunday, Sept. 27.

Parents of Miss Goad are Mr. and Mrs. William Goad now of New Lennox and formerly Chatsworth.

Chatsworth

Youngsters

Children of Mr. and Mrs. Audrie Haskins of Chatsworth are Michael, ae 6; Douglas, K years old; Richard, age 4; and Rose Marie,2. Their father is employed by the B. G. WWtson Construction Co. City.

Now Books For The Library

Librarian Mrs. Don Haberkom announces the arrival of new books for the Chatsworth Library.

In the children’s department are "Herbie” by Ford; "Hurricane Guest,” Epstein; "Flying Skis,” Wunsch; "Kent Barstow on a B-70 Mission,” Montgomery; "Abigail Goes West,” Switzer; '‘Gingerbread,1’ Sandburg; “The Checkered Flag,” Gault; “Moon of Mutiny;” Del Rey; “Star, the Story of an Indian Ptony,” Hooker.

For the teenage reader, new books on the book shelf are “Surgery Nurse.” Harris; "Reach for the Rainbow," Marshall; “Dr. Michael's Challenge,” Worley; "Kathy Phillips. Scriptwriter,” Ford; "Beech Haven," Worley; •Marcia Blake. Publicity Girl,” Webb; "Roberta, Lab Secretary,” Hancock; "Debutante Nurse,” Howe; “Candy Stripers,” Wynd- ham; "Taman, the Terrible,” Burroughs; "The Return of Tar- zan,” Burroughs; "Mickey Mantle, Yankee Slugger," Shapiro; "The Willie Mays Story.” Shapiro; "Sewing is Easy,’’ Tanous; ‘The Toy Sword," CadelL

For adults who work with youth the following books may prove helpful, “The Golden Book of Camping and Camp Crafts,’’ Lynn; "Let’s Go Camping,” Zar- chy; "The Golden Book of Crafts and Hobbies,” Hunt.

Cadet Band Started

Recruiting of new band members for the Cadet Band began last Thursday with a test given to all fifth grade students. Students who received good ratings on this test are urged to begin the study of a musical instrument. Each beginning student receives one private lesson and one group lesson each week.

Complete information concerning the values of playing a musical Instrument, the b a n n e rs ’ program, the teats, and th rental and purchase of instruments will k* gN u on Paten day, O ct 1 at 7:80 In the band room at the high school

Parents are urged to come and discuss their child's potential and desire to play a musical instrum ent The program will be set up for students from the fifth grade on up.

Miss St. Clair Shower Honoree

A miscellaneous shower honor bq; Miss Jean St. Clair of Cham paign, fiancee of Ensign Alan Metz, was held Sat., Sept. 19 in Fellowship Hall at the Methodist Church in Forrest.

About 60 guests enjoyed bridal contests with prizes going to El vira Metz, Anna Metz, Bernice IJndenbaum and Ella Scharer. Duplicate prizes were presented to Miss S t Clair.

Dessert, punch and coffee was served by the aunts of Ensign Alan from a table decorated in a nautical theme. Guests were present from Urbana, Bloomington, Ransom, Normal, Falrbury, Forrest and Chatsworth.

Bob Zorn Heads Young Republicans

Bob Zorn has been appoinnted by Committeeman Mitchell Johnston to head the Young Republicans in Brenton Township In Ford County. Bob, the son of the William Zorns, lives in Piper

CHATSWORTH,, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 NUMBER 6

OESToMatrons-Patrons Night Tonight

Chatsworth Chapter No. 530, Order of Eastern Star, will hold Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons Night tonight (Thursday) a t 8 o’clock in the Masonic hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron, will be the hosts. Guest Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron will be Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mull of Royal Chapter, Watseka.

Conductress •at Associate Conductress will be Mrs. Russell Kirkham of Pipe# City and Mrs. Edward Blair, Paxton, who are both grand lecturers of the Order. Guest in the East and guest of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehler of Chatsworth.

Other guests serving include Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hiner of Piper City, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bennett of Gibson City, Arthur G. Walter of Chatsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Anderson of Dan- forth, Mrs. Dale Schleipper of Iroquois, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Persons of Sibley, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Momence, Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrends of Graymont and Mrs. Carl Goembel, Fairbury.

Mrs. Lowell Dueringer, Melvin will be soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Erma Kennedy, Roberts.

Heading the refreshment committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shafer with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sims, Mrs. Harold Krueger, Mrs. Aquila Entwistle and Mrs. S. J. Porterfield.

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Chatsworth Bkwbird Vanity Football TiFirst Row daft to right)—Steve Roaendahl, Mgr., B ill Sterrenberg. Gerry Writer, Dick Walters, Dean Ktfnin; Pat Somers, Torn Gerth, Jerry Blrtcenbril. Mgr. .Second Row—Howard DtUer, D*rry Weller, John Thompson, Jim HomlckaL Joe Thompson, Cary Dehm, Larry Hurtanbach, Mike Ughty, Phil Augsburgsr, M ir.Third Row>—CoMh Carrico, Harvey Ashman, BtU Irwin, Warren Shafer, Terry Millar, Paul Hamon,

Don FWridna, Larry 81nka, Ron Green, Coach Jefford, Coach Fisher.»

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C. D. Shaughnessy Funeral Monday

(Today's Piper City Journal)Charles D. Shaughnessy, 81,

lifelong resident of the Piper City community, died at the Iroquois County Hospital in Watseka, Illinois, on Friday, Sept. 21 1964, at 3:20 a.m. His death followed an illness of six years.

The Rosary was recited by the Altar and Rosary Society at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon and by the parish at 8:00 that evening.

Funeral services were held at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter’s Catholic Church with the Rev. Richard F. Kostelz officiating. Mrs. Laurence Walle was organist and choir members were Juanita and Joan Walle . and Patty and Mary Lou Schall.

Burial was in St. Patrick’s Cemtery in Chatsworth. Pallbearers were Yale Funk, A. W. Opperman, A. F. Monteiius, Duane Thomdyke, Duane White and John Gallahue.

Charles D. Shaughnessy was bom Nov. 11. 1882, in PellaTownship, a son of Thomas and Mary Crimmons Shaughnessy and was the last surviving member of a family of twelve children.

He was married on Feb. 9, 1904 at Chatsworth to Mary Ellen Bergan, who preceded him in death in 1959. They resided on a farm for a number of years before moving to the Piper City home at Walnut and Green Streets.

Surviving are two sons, James, Sr., of Piper City and Charles D. Jr., of Wheeling, and two daugh- ers, Mary of Piper City and Kathryn of Rantoul; four grandchildren, James Shaughnessy Jr., of West Paducah, Ky.. Debra, Patricia and Michael Shaughnessy of Wheeling and two great-grand-

ildren, James III and Jessica of West Paducah, Ky.

An infant daughter, three brothers and eight sisters preceded him in death.

After retiring from the farm Mr. Shaughnessy served for a number of years as highway commissioner of Brenton Township. He w ’•V a member of St. Peter's Cathode Church of Piper City

K. OF C. ACTIVITYOn Sunday, October 4, at 3 p.

m., the Knights of Columbus will have a living Rosary at Saints Peter and Paul Church, Chatsworth. On Tueeday, O ct 6, Clergy Night wffl be held.

What's Ike Score?GOOD DEFENSE:

Two games certainly doesn't make a football season but so far the defense put up by this year’s Bluebirds has been a very good one. Last year Coach Carrico’s squad had about the toughest defense in the league as they only gave up something like 50 points in nine games. This year they have given up only seven points in two games. H ie defense will no doubt get its tpughest test of the year when Gilman makes its invasion Friday night.

H ie thing tha t has to impress about this year’s team, regardless of how they do he rest of the season, is that they are the smallest team CHS has had in many seasons and do not have any of the ‘‘stars’’ the teams in the past have had and yet they have been able to get the Job done so far.OPEN RACE

With Gilman's win over Onarga last Friday night the W conference race is wide open to say the least. Onarga still is a definite threat for the championship and if they don’t win It they will have a lot to say about who does.

The CHS game with Forrest is not a conference game but the Bluebird games both with Gilman and Onarga are league affairs. Just where the power lies in the conference will be brought to light Friday night when four teams without a league loss meet.

CHS will host Gilman and Piper City will travel to Forrest and in all probability two of the four teams will be eliminated, although one loss could possibly get one in for a tie of the championship as the league is very well balanced and it could be that no team will go undefeated in league play.SCORE TO SETTLE

The last time Gilman met the Bluebirds it was a t Gilman two years ago and the Bluebirds dropped one they should have won. As a result of the loss the Bluebirds had to share the lead with both Gilman and Piper City. Gilman was the underdog in that game two years ago and CHS would have to t e rated the underdog In Friday sight's encounter.BAD START

According to various central Illinois newspapers this was to be about the best football team in the history of Millikin University. There was a total of 23 letter- men back this season plus two outstanding transfers from the U. of Missouri and U. of Wisconsin. So far Millikin has absorbed two very one-sided losses to ISU and to Carthage College. The season still has a long way to go and the team could still prove itself. John Feely has been a starter at end for Millikin and Jim Koehler has also seen action as an end.UNDERCLASSMEN WIN

On Monday of last week the CHS underclassmen traveled to Saunemin where they picked up a 31-0 win. Saunemin played CHS to a stand still the first half as neither team could score. However, in the second half CHS scored 31 points as KeCa scored on a 10 yard run, then Dehm from 40 yards out on an intercepted pass, Keca again on a 28 yard run, Thompson on a 35 yard run and Dehm scored the final touchdown on another intercepted pass, this one good for 43 yards.

Magazine Sales Exceed Quota

Magazine sales of the Junior class members exceeded their quota of |1200 by about $100 this year. The class realized about $500 for their Jr.-sr. prom fund.

Nancy Kyburz was the high salesman with Bill Sterrenberg and Cheryl Schlatter second and third highest respectively. Each will receive a stuffed dog.

The Junior class members were the only students selling magazines this year during the drive which ran from Sept. 9 until Sept. 28.

Bishop to Consecrate Evenglow Lodge

Bishop Lance Webb of the Illinois area of the Methodist Church will conduct the Evenglow Lodge consecration service a t 8 p m , Thursday, O ct 1 a t the First Methodist Church, Pontiac. The service is o p e n to the public.

The Bishop will be paying his first visit to Pontiac. He will meet throughout the day with the executive committee of the church interboard council, with the church board of hospitals and homes, and wiU Attend a banquet of the hospitals and homes board.

High School CheerleadersCheering the Chatsworth Bluebirds this season are the follow

ing cheerleaders: Noreen Tooley, Patti Dehm, Sue Moline, Jane Mullens and Linda Kyburz. Their uniforms combine the school colors of royal blue and white with orange.

Watseka Bridge Closed for Repairs

Work began Thursday on rebuilding the bridge over Sugar Creeek, west of Watseka. Major work on the structure which carries Route 24 over the watercourse will be rebuilding of concrete piers supporting the bridge. Some work is being done on the superstructure.

Travelers entering Watseka from the west on Route 24 will have to detour by the Woodland Road and enter from the south.

Burnell Watson, contractor, expects the structure to reopen in November. The contract was let to Watson by Illinois Division of Highways on a low bid of $44,- 000.

Mr. Watson said the November deadline was tentative and subject to change if work proved more difficult than anticipated.

Senior Class Chooses Dobie Gillis Play

The senior class has chosen “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis /’ • hilarious -comedy, as theirclass play, to fee presented on November 20.

There are 18 character parts, three of which are main parts, and also many extra parts. Tryouts will probably be held next week.

Miss Vinson will direct the production, which is the same one in which she had a role as a senior.

Youth Group for Goldwater Meets

The Livingston County Young Conservatives for Goldwater met Monday evening in Pontiac. Carl Hunsicker spoke to the group, telling them about Barry Gold- water and how they could help him in his campaign and upcoming election.

Carl Ronnow told of the new Republican headquarters in Pontiac. Ray Dickerson of Champaign will speak at the next meeting, Oct. 5. The meeting is open to all interested persons.

Citizenship Club Organized

The seventh and eighth grade students at the Elementary school organized their Citizenship Club last Friday.

Officers elected were Dick Cording, president; Linda Gerth. vice president; Austeen Hughes, secretary; Davida Dehm, treasurer; and David Costello, sergeant- at-arms. Gordon Fisher is the sponsor.

GAA To Have Flag Football Game

The Girls Athletic Association members have been practicing flag football his week and will schedule a game for the public possibly some time next week.

Jerry Kerber and Terry Nuss- Jbaum are the coaches for the girls and their cheerleaders will be Ronnie Green, Paul Hanson, Warren Shafer, Terry Miller and Tom Gerth.

Carol Schade, Priscilla Lang, Linda Curtis and Carol Hanna erne in charge of advertising.

Joy Gerdes is president of the oranization; Linda Harvey, vice president; Elaine Haab, secretary and Sue Moline, treasurer. Mrs. Alice Pool is the sponsor.

Local Women Attend County Democratic Meeting Monday

Ten ladies from Chatsworth a ttended the meeting tjf the Livingston Oxm ty Dtfthocfatfc Women'sorganization on Mondny evening at the Shamrock in Odell. Mrs. Leo Kearney introduced the main speaker, Representative Kerrigan from Peoria. Mr. Kerrigan gave an informative resume of the terms of governors from Gov. Small to the present time. He also explained the way representatives are being elected this year, and how it came about. Miss Mary White, district chairman, spoke and “Chuck” Berry showed a film of the Kemer years as governor. Rep. Bill Scott also gave a talk.

The two door prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph W ittier and Mrs. Clarence Kurtenbach.

Mrs. Joseph Wittier, Mrs. Clarence Kurtenbach, Mrs. N M. La- Rochelle, Mrs. Francis Culktn, Mrs. Veronica Ford, Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. Phil Hayes, Mrs. Katherine Feely, Mrs. Donald Bergan and Mrs Floyd Kurtenbach attended.

Blaze In Auto Extinguished

A call was received by the local fire department Tuesday night to extinguish a fire in a car which was in the ditch by the barricade on Route 24 west of town.

According to reports the car had hit the barricade and was in the ditch and while the occupants, who were from Decatur, were gone to get a tow truck, the auto caught on fire.

/.SI' 'tjjraGrad* School ctesrlesdsn reading left to right a n : Top roar:

Davfala Dehm and Otatinls Lee; middle row, R o y Bryant (captaia) and bottom row, EDsn Wlatead and Debbie

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THE CHATSWORTH

Boy Scouts, Fathers Attend Camporee

Troop 86, a band of bedraggled Scouts, with only their spirits undampened, returned home Saturday night from the Camporee a t Humiston Woods near Pontiac.

H its affair was scheduled from ! Friday evening through Sunday but the heavy rains left the equipment soaked and the camp a quagmire. The Scouts had been polled and wished to stay but

by putting too much on the ouff. Of course you could low your tmusers fay the same method, and maybe this Is why they're making men's pants without cuffs these days. — Star-Clipper, Traer, la.

October t , UMAt 9 o'clock Wed, Sept 30 at

Sts. Peter and Paul Church Miss Agnes Murtaugh and Leo F. Gar-

wiser heads prevailed and the decision to return home was made at about 5 txm. Saturday. This

OjuaJ i taATWENTY YEARS AGO

U , 1944Important and major changes

have been completed in the Sears Roebuck and Co. store a t Chats- worth. The sales area has been increased 1600 feet — the total area of the store is now 9,000 sq. ft. The farm equipment occupies one-half and is managed by C. W. Bork and J. E. Curtis. The plumbing and heating departments have doubled in size and are managed by John J. Frantz. The new cat alog department is managed by Velma O'Brien. Miss Mary A. Bouhl manages the housewares and men’s clothing departments. The paint department is super-

’a C olum n

SMOKE VS. FIREWhere there is fire there is not

necessarily smoke.I’m passing that little gem of

knowledge along just to let you know that old adages don’t always hold true.

If you want proof, here it is:Oil burners for furnaces are

commonly thought of as messy, smelly, smoky and sometimes noisy things. But now along comes a new Lennox oil burner that is the exception. Just in time, too, for the fuel oil people because other fuels have been increasing in popularity. This new burner makes oil competitive on a clean, quiet and economical basis.

Maybe you are not the least bit interested in burning oil >n your furnace. But whether you are or not, it is .an example of how Lennox has w en advancing the science of home heating for 60 years. And that’s a long time to be advancing anything. The Lennox HI-PERFORMANCE oil burner is just the latest. There will be more in other fuels and in air conditioning, too.

What I am trying to say is that whatever fuel you choose . . . oil, gas, electricity or coal . . . you can look to Lennox for the latest and best. That goes for central air conditioning, too.

By some strange coincidence, this Lennox equipment I ’m bragging about is sold and installed through our shop. Make us prove what we brag about

Sign in Minneapolis nursery: “In line with President Johnson’s campaign against poverty, we have raised prices.’’

With things the way they are, don’t borrow from Peter to pay Paul. Peter's trying to float a loan of his own.

The time a senator really stumps his state is after he has been elected!

Trying to get a word in edgewise with some people, says Changing Times, is like trying to thread a sewing machine with the motor running.

vised by Lee Maplethorpe. The Chatsworth store* is now one of the best stores In its classification in Sean. R. J. Lembke is the store manager.

1,253 pounds of clothes have been sent to the needy in liberated countries sponsored by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration to which 44 countries of the world have pledged their support. From the Speer building downtown 749 lbs. of clothes were shipped and from the Evangelical church 504 pounds were shipped from this community

The first concert of the season for the school musical organiza tions will be held this evening in the high school gym. The groups include the concert band of 38 members and the cadet band which is made up of students who have played for less than 12 months. A new feature of the string ensemble is two cellos play ed by Joy Dickman and FYank Livingston.

THIRTY YEARS AGO October 18, 1934

Com Husking Started — 1934 com crop reported to be the poor est in years. Among those reported as having finished husking are Charles Dehm, Phil Homickel, and Clarence Trepton. The ears are shriveled, many are wormy and drouth and chinch bugs are credited with most of the damage. L. W. Shols says that the com on his farm northeast of town is making a little less than 20 bushels to the acre. The Ky- burz boys picked 59 rows, 80 rods long to get a wagon load. Any number of fields in the area are making only from 8 to 12 bushels to the acre.

On Friday evening, Oct. 12, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ortlepp celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home in Charlotte Twp.

Oct. 13 and 14 were days of happy surprises for Mrs. M. Hoppe when five of her children and their families greeted her at her home for a series of surprises, each arriving a few hours apart to help her celebrate his 84th birthday which was on Monday, Oct. 15.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School held a rally day last Sunday and established a record attendance of 178 — more than double the average for the year. Pev. W. W. Wohlfarth is the pastor.

FORTY YEARS AGO October 18, 1984

The marriage of Miss Edith B. Wells to William R. Zorn took place Saturday morning, Oct. 11, at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. Wm. Lucas, the pastor, officiating. Attendants were Miss Mary Wells and Paul Zorn The bridegroom is connected withthe Kozy Theatre as operator and for a number of years has been employed at the W alter Tile factory.

The Comer Grocery advertises h 4 pound carton of raisins for 50c and 3 pkgs. of pancake flour for 25c. Pure sorghum is 70c for a five pound pail.

Autoists who motor to Champaign Saturday for the football game are advised that state motor cops are patrolling the Egyptian highway and speeders especially through the towns are being arrested. S. J. Porterfield is authority for the statement, as he got “flagged’’ a Ludlow while "speeding a Ford at fifteen miles per hour”

At 9Sts.Agnesrity were married in a solemn nupitial high mass. Miss garet Lawless and Miss Iren dy were bridesmaids; Miss Murtaugh, maid of honor; John P. Baldwin, groomsman and Dr. James Ford and Stephen H. Herr, ushers. A six-course breakfast was served following the ceremony and Burch’s Orchestra provided appropriate music.

Oct. 16, 1914—Doud Bros, jewelry business is under new management. The former has sold to F. G. Berta of Braidwood.

The business of Hollywood and West, proprietors of the local meat market has been dissolved. The business will be conducted by L. Hollywood and F. C. West will retire

R0SENB00MPlumbing* HeatingPbrnw 635*3035

Ron Bess At Illini Drills

Ron Bess of Bloomington was among some sixty freshmen football candidates reporting for first practice session last Monday at the U. of I.

Bess is one of six all-staters on the squad. He was pictured In the Pantagraph trying on his football shoes. He is working out In halfback position.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND

CIRCULATION(Act of October 23, 1962; Sec

tion 4369, Title 39, United States Code)

1. Date of Filing, October 1, 1964.

2. 11116 of Publication: The Chatsworth Plalndealer.

3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly4. Location of Known Office

of Publication: Chatsworth, Livingston County, m , 60921

5. Location of the Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 414 East Locust Street.

6. Names and Addresses of Publisher, Editor and ManagingEditor:

Publisher: Porterfield & Funk, Chatsworth, Illinois.

Editor and Managing Editor: K. R. Porterfield, Chatsworth, Illinois.

7. Owners: K. R. Porterfield, 106 W. Elm St., Chatsworth, 111.; Yale Funk, 411 North Sixth S t , Chatsworth, 111.

8. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None.

10. (A):Total number of copies printed (net press run):

Average No. Copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 1555; single issue nearest to filing date 1561.

B. Paid Circulation—1. To term subscribers by

mall, carrier delivery or by other means. Average number copies each issue d uring preceding 12 months 1423; single issue nearest filing date 1426.

2. Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise. Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 120; single issue nearest to filing date, 125.

C. Free Distribution (including samples) by mail, carrier delivery or by other means. Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months 12; single issue nearest to filing date, 10.

D. Total number of copies distributed (sum of lines Bl, B2 and C.) Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months 1555; single issue nearest filing date 1561.

I certify that the statements made by me are correct and complete- _

K. R. Porterfield.

your best gasoline buy!• Carefully refinad—‘fully tastad—quality guarded

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additives—many of them erc/usfve. often as every two wttkt, to

Gasoline In your agree that there it a

L. As (Jack) REYNOLDSPHONE 88*-2*11

CITY, ILLINOIS

at about 5 p.m Saturday, was followed by dismantling and policing the camp and carrying tents, food and other gear through the timber to the cars.

Competitions for awards were strictly on a patrol basis. The patrols could earn a blue ribbon in each of six different areas.

Troop 86 is very proud of their patrols, the Wblf and the Eagle patrols being the only ones in the entire Camporee to win six blue ribbons. The Camporee included all the troops around the Pontiac area.

Many guests and fathers accompanied the boys. These Included Scoutmaster Ken Ford assistant Gene Hand, Sr. Patrol Leader Phil Augsburger, Walt Griffin and Ron Shafer. Jake Scher and Glenn Heminover Sr. came up Saturday morning and Ed Hurt came and helped drive the boys home Saturday evening.

Scouts attending were Perry Augsburger, Brian Griffin, Glenn Heminover and Kenny Hand of the Wolf Patrol and John Scher. Jerry Scher, Doug Hurt, Ronnie Snow and Ron Lucek of the Eagle Patrol. Bill Ford of the Wolf Patrol arrived Saturday morning.

The men camped in an area adjoining that of the boys. They had their own menu and camping

♦♦■H H I I I I I M I I I I I

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P A L A M A R S U P P E R CLUBCITY ROUTE 66 PONTIAC, ILLINOIS

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M a k e th a t “ ig lo o ” in y o u r h o u sew a rm an d c o z y

w ith a th r if ty g a s ro o m -h e a te rx>mf>acH a n d s o m e a n d c o m p a c t m o d e m g a s r o o m - h e a te r s

a u to m a t ic a l ly d e liv e r fa s t , d e p e n d a b le h e a t . T h e k in d t h a t k e e p s y o u " p a j a m a ” c o z y in s te a d o f p a w in g f o r y o u r p a r k a . Id e a l f o r a d d e d r o o m s a s w e ll a s a n y h a r d - to - h e a t a r e a s in y o u r h o m e .

N o c h im n e y n e e d e d ! G a s r o o m h e a te r s c a n b e in s ta l le d o n a n y o u ts id e w a ll. S e a le d c h a m b e r o s6 s o u ts id e a i r f o r c o m b u s t io n . O p e r a t in g c o s t? Y o u ’ll h a r d ly n o t ic e i t o n y o u r h e a t in g b ill .

L ik e t o w o rk o n h o b b ie s a n d m a in te n a n c e jo b o in w in te r? In s ta l l a g a s r o o m - h e a te r in y o u r g a ra g e a n d h a v e a p le a s a n t y e a r a r o u n d w o rk s h o p . ( A n d e n jo y e a s ie r c a r s ta r t in g o n s u b -z e ro m o rn in g s , to o ) . F o r s iz e s a n d m o d e ls t o fit a n y n e e d , s e e y o u r lo c a l h e a t in g c o n t r a c t o r , o r p h o n e o r v is i t a n y N o r t h e r n I l l i n o i s G a s s h o w ro o m . D o i t to d a y !

NORTHERN

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IBC , ILLINOIS

I > I I M H H 1 H

1964

S T R A W N M E W S

THE CHATSWORTH PLAIND6ALER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS

ST. ROSS CHURCHRichard Power*. Pastor

Friday. Oct. 2—Maas a t 7:30 Sunday, O ct 4—Mass a t 10:00, Octobei cleaning committee

Mrs. Richard Lawless, Mr*. Willis Maurer, Mrs. William Mangan and Mrs. Stanley Poodel.

Ushers for October — Harold Lynch, James Monahan.

LEVEL ONELevel one has progressed in the

ability to talk in complete sentences. Speaking of objects in a series and using the word “and1 a t the proper place has been i goal aet for the next two weeks. "Hie use of complete sentences in

INTRODUCINGthe new

TksMMtSMt

sTmmi swuSe *w mHu m . >r«rK Sw IIS rfttf i OumoMt wetyiM, OiitnMft Bftfitn mIf er eetwii c« m3 110V krnrn+m or IIVwmwfj tiKincfty utM w eowts, vr>itfr% mMm, fveif Dofti, boMcOeots—oeyobeteOn display at the Lumber Yard

LivingstonChatsworth

story telling is being encouraged.

abilities test.We have also succeeded in writ

Terry Hunts, son of (Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Som- Mrs. Arthur Hunts went to ers and family, Miss Thelma Sioux City, Iowa, for nurse's Lynch, Gerald Lynch of Decatur, training at Methodist Hospital were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ag- the 10th of September. nes Somers.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homicide Mr. and Mrs. George Rath of Clear enunciation of words with and daughter Karen were in Chi- Strawn, accompanied by Mr. and emphasis an the endings of words cago Saturday. Mr. Homicide Mrs. Walter Briicker of Normal, (ing, ed) are being stressed. went for a check-up at Passavant returned Saturday from a week

This week was devoted chiefly Hospital and visited Mr and Mrs. of visiting relatiyes at Trenton to taking the primary mental Norman Lloyd. Missouri and Swea City, Iowa.

Rev. K. Lipp of Kenny, called Mrs. Lydia Dickman of Strawn, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Velma O'Brien, Mrs. Gladys

ing the numbers to 100 indlvidu-, ham Ringler Saturday. Slown and Mrs. Lloyd Bender ofaly. What seemed like a big task I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freehill and Chatsworth, Mr*. Dayo Thompson proved to be easy and a great family spent Saturday afternoon of Melvin, Mrs. Otis Hurt, Jr., of deal of fun. |and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fairbury were a t Champaign on

Our "Show and Tell” period James Freehill and family a t Lin- Thursday evening and attended stressed our ability to recall num -, coin. I "Pomp and Circumstance" at thebers, names and places. We had | George Kuntz was a t Peoria Assembly Hall, to remember our full names, par- Sunday, where he visited Ben Hu-1 Mrs. Melinda Decker and faments' names, birthdays, telephone b*r at Methodist Hospital. |ily entertained a t a birthday onnumbers and place of birth. W e1 Mrs. Kenneth Becker and her Sunday in honor of her son, We- wtll have a similar project In two daughter, Ricki, of Pekin spent don Decker and Mrs. Wayne weeks to test our memory. This Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Decker. Guests were Mr. and week we will give the seven days Magdellne Goembel and family. Mrs. Wayne Decker and son Bob, of the week In their proper se-l Mrs. Cora Kemnetz, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Russell Tjarks of q uence. The following week will Mrs. John McNamara and da ugh- Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn An- flnd us memorizing the months of ■ ter, Mary Lynn were Monday af- derson and sons, Stuart and Gary the year in their sequence. ternoon and overnight guests at of Paxton.

We appreciate the patience our ' the William Somers home. They I --------------Oparents have with us in helping us ^ er* en route home to Evergreen pY oiY I t l l C E n t e m H s P do these projects. With th e e x - ,Par»< after a vacation at Wash . 1 TsJTV o S .P "ception of one all of our parents j liWton, D. C. and other places, have held conference with our Mr- and Mrs. Ray Hoeppncr, teacher. We hope they will con-, . Wesley Hoeppner weretlnue to do so well.

-O d e tteS in g er, Teacher ] " — j W n . . Bryan, the Democratic

Mr. and (Mrs Glenn Knauer and Indiana, after a vacation at Lex- ^ a lF ^ N O T m iT T O Nfamily entertained Sunday a t a ington Mo. Mrs. Wesey Hoep- s h a LL NOT BE TlOLATED^ dinner in honor of Katie Knauer's P™“r of Lexington was returning87th birthday. Guests were H er-, home with them for a visit. but%oM and X e r S in ! “£ S *man and Katie Knauer, Mr. and1 Mr and Mrs. Charles Kiser Jr. ^ ^ ™ t der Mrs. Frank Knauer and sons. Da- of Oakwood, Mr and Mrs. Don | in 01 debUvid and Dennis of Strawn; Joy Smith and children of Danville Workingmen repudiate Mc- Knauer of Bloomington; Mr. and werc Sunday guests of Mr. and £ inI*y- Hanna and Republican Mrs. Kenneth O irtis of M orris;. Mrs. Robert Smith and family. | Machine Politics. They will not Carole Curtis of Peoria. I Mrs. Robert Monroe of near coerced by the corporations in-

Mrs. Veta Crownover and Fairbury visited her mother, Mrs. to voting for McKinley." “The daughter Iris of Fort Lauderdale, LUU* Read Sunday afternoon. I workmen in Mark Hanna’s own

October 30 1896_ _ The Chatsworth Enterprise

Thursday overnight w e s ts at" to e ' *“ * '8[de> ^ P0^ 031 cam paign W illiam Som ers h o m elT h ey were ° f ‘ I134 y* a r endorsmg W illiamv l o n n i n r r c U m r a n f h n

city declare for Bryan."“A special train of six coaches

Florida, came Tuesday for a visit i Mrs. &nma Skinner returned with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hor- home Tuesday from Erma, Wis., nickle and Karen. ! where she had been since Satur- conveyed a large delegation of

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Read and dfly at the Emil Pfleffer home. Chatsworth people to Pontiac on daughter Marjorie of Strawn; She accompanied Mr. and Mrs Tuesday to see Bryan The im- Mrs. Paul Glilett. Mrs. Donald H any Skinner, Gary and Mark mense crowd which congregated Shola, Mrs. Will Lee of Chats- from Sibley. ,at Pontiac to see the next presi-worth attended the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rieger and ;deuj was 25,000.” reception of Miss Susan Eiben, *°n PaKT of Clifton spent Sunday | They didn t mince words in the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur with Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Shive.1 campaign then either They real- Elben of St. Charles, to Leonard1 Mrs. William Sterrenberg, Miss . ^ a\ f d *1*® verbal brickbats as Caadno The wedding was at St. Martha Reinhard and Mrs Ben "oted by Ihe following: "If J. j Mark's Lutheran Church at St. Saathoff of Charlotte were lues- " ry®n is elected on Nov. 3 it will Charles. | day afternoon visitors at the Rich- i . n °* *he desperate ef

Culkin Funeral Home24 Hour Ambulance Service

(OXYGEN EQUIPPED)F" - k # Z

PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 657-8219

Clarence E Culkin, Funeral Director and Embalmer

forts of the following classes andu _ „ __ , . . _. . , „ . .individuals: 1. The residents and

I stockholders of every robbing trust. 2. Every simpering snob

{ard Ringler home.

Mrs. Vets Crownover and daughter Iris of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., „ J k . n al, 7 . T j » " ■Mrs. Marie Chaudoin of Seattle.1 ? C' ‘Washington were at Pekin Wed-1 Ev‘nesday and spent the day at t h e |" * > T ” ?rL ^ i rw a M uni with more money than brains isCecil Wilcox and Dr. Donald Wit cox homes.

Public Sale of Farm Land

PENWITT FARM

281 ACRES IN CHATSWORTH TOW NSHIP LIVINGSTON COUNTY, ILUNOIS

LOCATION—One-half mile north of the Citizens Bank of Chatsworth and thence 1H miles east on south side of highway.

Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will sell a t public auction to the highest and best bidder a t the front door of the Citizens Bank of Chatsworth, Illinois, at the hour of

1:00 o'clock, D .S.T. in the afternoon on

Saturday, O ct 10th , 1964the following described real estate situated in Chatsworth Township, Livingston County, Illinois, to-wit:

BARGAINo f t h e M O N T H

DU PONT APPROVKD FINISH.

r t of Section 1 in Township 26 North, Rang* A Third P. M. lying North of the T.P.AW. Rall-

All that ,East of the Third P. M. lying North road containing 281 acres more or leaa and sometimes known as Lots 1, 2, and 3 of said Section 1 and also known as the Penwitt land, subject to public highways and easements of record.The real estate will be offered for sale as follows: The East 80

acres and the West 201 acres separately, and then the entire farm of 281 acres, and the same will be struck off to the purchaser or purchasers whose bid or bids produces the largest sale price for all of ■aid real estate.

1 0 "

FRY PANO N I Y

TERMS OF SALE15% of the purchase price In cash on the day of sale and the

balance in cash on or before March 1, 1966. upon delivery of possession, and an abstract of title or title Insurance as hsi set forth, subject to the following: The rights of tbs tenant of i

nder a tenancy expiring March T , 1966; the rights of tha the premises and said tenant to seal and store, without

rights of t h i , 1986;

_ ______ t to seal attares of the 1964 crops on the premises until Ich crops together with all 1964 rentals and g m arved to said pcraotuL T u n for tha yearearnings are rcurvtd to~aaid persona T an s for the year 1964 pay-1

able In 1966 will be paid by the undersigned.A merchantable abstract of tltls commencing with the 90m

I to allow confirmation of ths sale by the Court, or at ths option of ths undersigned, a commitment of a tltls company for a title poller In ths amount of ths purchase price contaMng only ths a n a l standard exceptions and conditions will be furnished to its

baser or purchasersUndersigned reserves ths right to reject any and all bids Dated at Chatsworth, UltnoM, on September 1* 1991

W alter, A gent for OwnersILL

1 9 6

M eat, eggs, other foods canY ■tick. This teflon finish pan fries perfectly, yet requires no shortening. Cleans easily without scouring

moneyopposed to Bryan or any other man bom west of New York City. 3. Every money lender, gold broker, syndicate promoter in New York is solid for McKinley (long list of names) and many others with unpronounceable names are calling farmers and workingmen anarchists and thieves.

4. Every man who has grown rich opposing workmen, who has fattened just in proportions as he

j has reduced wages is against W. J. Bryan.

6. Every man whose money has been used to debauch congressmen. members of state legislatures and city councils can be found against Bryan.

7. Every wealthy tax dodger who makes it a practice to bribe the assessors for William McKinley and the gold standard. Pick out the richest, meanest and most stingy man in your community and see how he stands.

8. Every mortgage shark, every pawnbroker, every man who thrives on enforced poverty is against Bryan.

9. Every newspaper owned by a banker and every newspaper mortgaged to a bank has been compelled to declare for the gold standard.

How do these forces (McKinley and Hanna) ex|>ect to win? By use of corruption, fraud, distribution of lying literature and wholesale intimidation.

They have already mapped out a plan of wholesale purchase of election judges, debauchery of returning boards and as a last resort purchase of electors In event the eection is close.”

It would seem the above might be cause for libel, except it is discounted as campnign oratory, and just to keep the record straight, Bryan was defeated, McKinley won, but was later assassinated.

--------------o--------------The famed Venus de Milo, ac

claimed as a perfect representation of beautiful womanhood, weighs 1 * tons. You have no ljlea how cheerful this fact has been to some of my friends. — Press, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Herr A 103 M. fl

s s s aJr*.

Quality & Service

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t Sears take full responsi- ility for the complete job. The

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Payment* As Low As

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Over £50 Different M akes sad M odels A vailab le

Following Remanufactured Engines Priced with Trade-Ins Plus a Nominal Charge for Installation if Desired. CHEVROLET | 4 C Q1942-62-60 ________

Cylinder Block Assy. PLYMOUTH-DODGE "9*% 1951-56 6-cyl. com- * M Ms

plete with heads FORD V-A 1949-53 * f D C Complete with heads A O w FORD V-8 1956-62 292 cu. in Block Assy.

Over 200 brand new parts are used in every ALLSTATE Remanufactured Engine. Every part is equal or better than original equipment. Installation arranged for.

S e a r s , R o e b u c k & C o ., o* u. s. Rout. u. C h a t s w o r t h

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Soil Testing Bulk Spreading Complete Fertility Programs and Products

The Livingston of Chatsworth Inc.Umber Yards at Chatsworth and Strawn

Phone 635*3165 — Strawn 31

Onlf Ceeerel Electrk's |iant capacity washer Ittt MINI BASNET. • This exclusive extra dees nuisance leads.

I MfcRi Mmc cere 1 frifty things

Third A Locust I F sirbery, Illinois

G I A N T - C A P A C I T Y F I L T E R - F L 0

WASHERWITH M INI-BASKET*

7be wasber for aff your w ishtbkt. . . Say goodbye to washing by handl This dependable Q-E Washer gets full 12 -pound family loads truly dean. With Its exduslv* Mini-Basket for deMcetb and tiny loads, N usee one fourth as much water as the rsgUer loads. — -----------

S e e you r G-E dea ler fo r M e p rice s en d term s.

HERE AND THEREB y H . L . P . S .

THE PRIVILEGED CLASSA m ericans lik e to boast that

everyone here is created equal. T ru e equality, of course, would m ean equal opportunity to p ark and equal opportunity to draw a parking ticket and to pay a fine.

Lo u isv ille , K y . has encountered a parking pr ^ 'em . W ho pays parking tickets for the governm ent? O fficers have issued som e 200 parking tickets to A rm y, N avy, M arine Corps recru iters whose offices are in the federal building. They use governm ent cars but claim the governm ent doesn't budget any money for parking or parking tickets. The

A rm y recru iter says if the men put a n ickel in the m eter, it is from th eir own pocket as no funds are available.

They use the argum ent, “W hen we pay a m unicipal authority, every taxpayer is paying." So w hat! E v e ry taxpayer is paying for a flight to the moon too, but that doesn’t excuse them from paying a parking ticket here.

Consequently governm ent veh icles are perm itted to flout the state or m unicipal law , w here the parking m eters are supposed to co llect fees, and m eter m aids or police issue tickets w ith fines assessed for overparking, by parking in restricted areas fo r as long

i f

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I,

Clevengrer’s Men’s Wear Shows How IN SEVERAL EASY STEPS

FIRST . . . Come in now, while selections are complete. Next, select a coat from the many looks of fall . . . rugged tweeds, rich meltons, new suedes, durable dacron blend shade styles. Finally . . . the fitting finish by Clevenger's.

STOP BY TODAY

Zero King Wind breaker by McGregor

•IS * * t o » 3 9 * »

d » 'sPONTIAC

214

as they w ish and paying no pena lty .

I t would seem law s are Just for sm all fry like us, who m ust feed the m eter or pay a fine if we don’t w hile the ca rs of the federal governm ent are in a privileged class.

JUST A-PICKIN' PEAS

T h e w orker, a woodsman from M ississippi, d iligently plied his axe to a log he w as sp litting for firewood. The woman who had hired him , w as trying to help get the job done by stacking the wood in a cord. Fearin g she m ight not be doing it correctly, she said to the woodsmen, “If I ’m not doing th is right, I w ish you’d te ll me how it should be done.’’ T o w hich the M ississippian replied politely , “No, m a’am, I ’m ju st a pickn' peas.” In other words he w asn't giving advice to a woman. He found it safer to ju st m ind his own business.

So m any of us find it hard not to in terfere when we see som ething not to our lik ing or not being done to our w ay of th inking. W e are prone to try to correct others’ faults, give help where it isn ’t needed o r advice when it isn 't asked. W e find it d ifficu lt to let others m ake their own m istakes. Young people have to learn by doing, often the tria l and erro r method, but “H elpful C h arlie ’’ alw ays w ants to lend a helping hand or a b it of uncalled for advice.

How m any m others say," I ’d rather do it m yself than try to explain how to do it to Susan,” but that attitude doesn’t help Susan. 4-H m others believe they are helping when they fin ish the garm ent for their daughter’s project.

Perhaps folks would be happier if the “helper" would keep on ‘ Just-a-p ickin ’ peas.”

Lest You Forget -

10 THE

Concord, C a lif.The P laindealer:

W e arrived in Concord o.k. The , w eather is w arm here during the ; day, have cool nights. O ur new | address is :

H arry Rosendahl 560 Sunset Ave., Apt. 16 Concord, C a lif.

Look a t the label on your paper.

G E R M A N V IL L E C O M M U N ITY C lu b w ill m eet Thun*., O ct. 8 a t 2 p.m. a t the home of M rs. C liffo rd M cG real.

M A G IC S O C IE T IE S O F P E O R IA in v ite a ll m agicians, th eir fam ilie s and friends, to attend the th ird annual Peoria M agic Get- Together, to be held Nov. 6, 7, 8 at the Jefferson H otel in downtown Peoria.

JU N IO R G IR L S C O U T S w ill m eet Thursday after Bchool in the park, w eather perm itting. I f ra in they w ill m eet in the M ethodist Educational building.

F IR E M E N m eet tonight (T h u rsday) at the fire station at 7:30.

JR . F A R M E R S 4-H C lu b w ill m eet M onday, O ct. 5 a t high school, 7:80. Any boy or g irl 10 years o ld by Ju ly 1 and in terested in Joining the dub , is welcom e to attend th is m eeting to m ake plans for the coming year.

M O T H E R ’S C L U B w ill meet M on., O ct, 5 at 8 p.m . a t the K . of C . H a ll for a m asquerade. 50c fine if not m asked.

R E P U B L IC A N W orm n’s C lub w ill m eet Friday evening, Oct. 2 at the home of M rs. John M cGonigle a t 7:30.

L IV IN G S T O N C O U N T Y Republican W om an’s C lub w ill hold a luncheon Thursday, O ct. 8 at the E lk s Country C lu b in Pontiac at 1 p.m M rs. Lucinda W anner, the G O P State vice chairm an in charge of women’s activ ities, w ill be the speaker.

C A T H O L IC W O M EN ’S L E A G U E w ill m eet at the John K e rrin s home W ednesday, O ct. 7 at 1:30 p.m.

K N IG H T S O F C O LU M B U S w ill meet Tuesday, Oct. 6 at the K . of C . h a ll at 8 p.m.

C H A T S W O R T H H O M EM A K ER S w ill m eet Tuesday. O ct. 6 at the home of M rs. Jennie Sm ith at 2 p.m. Home A dviser w ill give the lesson.

N A O M I C IR C L E of the A LC W w ill m eet today (Thu rsday) at 1:30 p.m . w ith M rs. G ladys Slow n lesson leader.

W O M A N ’S S O C IE T Y of W O R LD Serv ice of E U B C hurch w ill hold a guest day m eeting today (Th u rsd ay) at 2 p.m. w ith the churches of Dw ight E U B , C h a rlotte E U B and C harlo tte ESn- m anuel guests. M rs. I.a Roy H untley w ill present the lesson.

W OM AN’S S O C IE T Y of C h ristian Serv ice w ill m eet W ed., O ct. 7 at the M ethodist Ed u cation building. Prayer Circle a t 1:80 p.m. and m eeting a t 2 p.m

R U T H C IR C L E of the A LC W w ill meet tonight (Thuiaday) at 7:30 w ith M rs. R ichard . A sh m an lesson leader. T h e whole

fam ily invited for “Pre-A dvent” fam ily night.

B I R T H SM r. and M rs. P au l W agner of

K ankakee a re the parents of a boy, born a t Fa irb u ry H ospital Monday, Sept. 28. H e weighed 7 lbs. 16% ozs. a t b irth .

M rs. W agner is the form er S h irley Hum m el of Chatsw orth . M rs. Rosanah H um m el of K an k akee is the m aternal grandm other.

They have two other children, G ary and P au la ,

M r. and M rs. E lm e r S to rk of Chatsw orth are the parents of th eir seventh ch ild , a boy, born at Fa irb u ry H ospital W ednesday, Sept. 23. The 9 lb. 7 oz. baby has been named Benjam in W ayne.

O ther ch ildren are Steven, Pau l, D avid, Ruben, Id a Lo u and C arolyn Sue.

M r. and M rs. H enry S to rk of Fo rrest and M r. and M rs. Ruben Fe h r of Fa irb u ry a rc the grandparents. G reat grandparents are D an W alter and M attie Feh r, both of Fa irb u ry .

—Plaindealer and Chicago Tribune, ordered together for $1X00. Save money on your dally.

73V “PieUtultatctE S T A B L IS H E D 1ST*

C H A T S W O R T H . I L L I N O I SP U B L IS H E D EV ERY T H U R S D A Y E X C EPT

TH E LA ST T H U R S O A T O P TH E TEA R RV K R . P O R T E R F IE L D A N D T A LE PU N K

E N T E R S O A S S E C O N D C L A S S M ATTER AT THE P O S T O F F IC E C H A T S W O R T H . IL L IN O IS .

U N D E R A CT O P M ARCH S . IB T S .

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S I N I L L I N O I S O N E Y E A R . S S . O O ; S I X N O S . S I 7 » ;

S I N O L E C O P I E S . 7 C E N T S O U T O P I L L I N O I S

O N E Y E A R . S S S O : S I X M O S . 1 2 0 0

T E L E P H O N E SO F F I C E P H O N E S S S - S O I O

R P O R T E R F I E L D R E S . . S S S - S S S 1 Y A L E F U N K R E S . . S S S - S S 1 0

ADVERTISING RATESD isp lay advertising 56c per

colum n inch.A dvertising in local colum n and

classifieds. 15c per lin e ; m inim um charge 50c.

Vc- j , .*; .

/ } •• r

Hicks Grain TerminalsROBERTS, ILLINOIS

Phone: 395-2281

WE WILL DRY CORN OF 25% MOISTURE OR LESS

FOR A FLAT RATE OF 2c PER BUSHEL

Our entire storage program is as follows:

2c per bushel drying4c per bushel storage to Feb. 1,1965 (minimum)* J

6c total cost for drying: and storage to Feb. 1,1965(All trucking to be paid by fanner)

ROBERT ADAMS AGENCYF O B S A L E

Id eal com er lot. Location in north p art of Chatsw orth ; 2 bedroom residence. R ecently rem odeled bath and kitchen. New gas furnace. Im m ediate possession.

Tw o bedroom residence in excellent repair. F u ll basem ent, oil heat, garage attached. N orth side.

Tw o story residence one block north of business d istrict. G as heat. Alum inum storm windows and screens, 1% baths. In A - l re pair.

T hree bedroom, two story residence in north part of C h atsw orth. T h is home is in good re pair.

Tw o story residence. Three bedroom in good repair. N E side.

Tw o story residence. N orth side, apt. F a c ilitie s can be used on 2nd floor as income property.

Tw o bedroom bungalow, oil heat, fu ll basem ent, new kitchen and bath, closed in porch. N E side.

Tw o story. 2 baths residence. Tw o lots on corner. N ear C h atsw orth business d istrict.

1V4 story. 8 bedroom residence. O il heat, fu ll basem ent. W . side.

ROBERT ADAMS INSURANCE

Authorized E L E C T R O L U X sales and service.— M able B runer, Ran- toul. Phone 893-3372. tf

K A N E ’S T V Sales and Service, Phone 689-4881 Cullom . F ree e stim ates on antenna jobs. tf

B R IN G your drapes in too.— P ark ers C leaners. tf

F O B 8 A L B

D w elling lo ts — En d res-Wittier sub-division.

D w elling lots — E a s t view subdivision.

D w ellings for sale.2 story, new gas furnace, s.w .

side.

S H A F E B ’8 A G E N C YChatsw orth

F O R S A L E — Yellow sweet Spanish onions, 10c lb. o r 12 lbs. for $1.00.— R ay Roaenbeiger, 80S E M aple S t., Chatsw orth. •

F O R S A L E — 5 beef calves— weight 360-400 lbs. A lso 8 C hester W hite boars.—George Vaughn, Piper C ity , 686-2213. *s24,o8

F O R S A L E — Fo u r purebred Du roc boars Including a grand cham pion over a ll breed a t 4-H F a ir — Bobby K in g , P iper C ity . •

F O R S A L E —A lot of used re frigerators, gas and electric ranges, used Space Heaters, one used Sieg ler kitchen heater. — Jim Cam pagna Appliance Center, 817 N . M ain S t., acroas from Moose H all, Pontiac.

F O R S A L E —Poles 20-25 feet long. C a ll the house after 6:80 p.m.— W . M. Point. 635-3359. tf

F O R S A L E — Tw o diamond rings, 1 karat in gold band ring and approxim ately % karat in gold band ring. M ay he inspected at C itizen s Bank. — S . H . H err, Executor. E sta te of G ertrude H aley. Deceased. 08

FOR SALE — 1,000 Personal Gummed Labels—1% indies long and % Inch wide—1 to 4 lines of type—Plastic boot to keep them in —all for $1 a t The Plaindealer office.

F O R S A L E — 21-inch Phllco cabinet T V set. G uaranteed to w ork O K See It w ork in my home. $75 . — K . R . Porterfield .

J

2c per bushel drying16c per bushel storage to Aug. 1,1965 (minimum)

12c total cost for drying and storage to Aug. 1,1965(We pay all trucking on sealed corn over the first 1c to 4c maximum) /

Stop in and Let U$ Explain Our Complete Program to You

T '- " ' if>

J . X .4. . . . S i ; * # .

W e are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week duringV '-

TABLE CLOTH paper. 40 Inches wide by 300 feet long, $4.50 at the Plaindealer office.

CARDS OF THANKSI C A N N O T F IN D W O R D S to

express m y deep appreciation to a ll the friends who have been so thoughtful of me. The cards, letters, flow ers and especially your prayers have given me ao much cheer and encouragem ent. I pray God w ill abundantly bless each one of you and rew ard you rich ly .

Esth e r W lsthuff.

T H A N K S for the card s and flow ers received w hile in the hospital and since returning home.• — Carolyn Schroen

T H A N K S to all who rem em bered me w ith cards, g ifts and v isits during m y stay in the hosp ital and since returning home.• — Lou Hudson.

A S IN C E R E T H A N K S for the cards, prayers, flow ers and food given us during our recent bereavem ent. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses.*—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ronna

n o s p i r a i m o w s

M R S. RAY McGREAL entered Cole Hospital, Champaign as m edical patient S sp t 24. H er room no. is 101A.

Mrs. CAROLYN SCHROEN returned home from Burnham City Hospital, Champaign last Wednesday after two weeks hospitalization there.

RALPH PARKER is a patient a t Paxton Community Hospital, room 206. He entered aa a medical patient Sept. 24.

MRS. VIRGIL d JL K IN returned home Tuesday from Wesley Memorial Hospital. Chicago.

RICHARD HASKINS entered Fairjbury Hospital aa a surgical patient Sep t 22. He was dismissed on the 27 th.

DANA HARMS and HUGO TACOONI entered Fklibury Hospital aa medical patients Sept. 24. MRS. HARMS and TERESA STORR were discharged the

MARDHLLE HAWTHORNE was diwnlseed from Fairbury H ovital Sept 25.

MRS. ELMER STORK and son were dismissed from Fairbury Hospital S e p t 2$.‘ MRS. FANNIE HARMS enter

ed Fajlbury Hospital S ep t 27 a*

JEFFREY BROOKS

E S S W 1* *

I FO R S A L E International hlde-

Ia-hed sofa, beige — 2 years old, $75.00. I ’hone 635-3491. •

S H A V E R L E G H O R N Started Pullets. 20 w eeks old, availab le NOW . C a ll 635-3046. o22

F O R S A L E - B aby crib ad justable to 6 year size. A lso baby scales.— M rs. Joe Ryan, 688-3006 *

MISCELLANEOUSB U Y Y O U R furn iture and ap

pliances at W alton's in Fa irb u ry . W e trade low est prices, easy

term s, larg est selection. tf

B U Y IN G A N EW C A R ? See C itizen s B ank for low hank rate

auto loans. 06LA N D S C A P IN G — 1 se ll ever- greena, shade trees and shrubs — Gordon F ish e r, phone 635-8681,

Chatsw orth . tf

F la w s far AU Occ—lowlC u t Flow ers— P lan ts—Corsages

Phone 692-3024 for D elivery C O P E R F L O W E R S

516 S . 7th Fa irb u ry

D IS C S H A R P E N IN G — quick w ay m illing m achine used, no cold rolling Phone 692-3276. Fa irb u ry . —Thom as Aaron. novl2*

U S E your spare tim e to Increase your w eekly earnings in Chatsw orth A G ilm an No investment but car needed See or w rite M rs Rose Fe h r. 406 W . H icko ry S t , Fa irb u ry , ph. 264.1, v r w rite Raw leigh Dept. IIJ-321-646. Freeport. 111. *01.16,29

w . d . m m a s o n

Septic Tank A Cesspool Cleaning Work Guaranteed

Phone 686-2282 Piper City, I1L

WANTEDW A N T E D -O rd ers for wedding and p arty cakes; also m ints, co lors custom er desires. — M iriam

W enger, Fa irb u ry , tel. 692-8400.

WANTED — Bean combining and com com bining —Lee Fbrney,

phone 636-3281, Chatsw orth . tf

W A N T E D — E ld erly lady to oare for In m y home In C h atsw orth. A lso have a sleeping room for, re n t — S arah Ludw ick, 208

C h e rry S tre e t, phone 688-3347. o lW A N T E D — Telescoping

le o r trator spout for sale mounting for*

_ eleva- trade, 227

or H—also18.4x84 six-ply tire. — Raymond Stadler, Piper City 606-2407. *pj

E U R E K A! ' n i >1 r I> A S

IN HOB I...le a un-out Tnyl

•1V4H.F. Motor • Oust Exhausts

“8P•39**

L in n G ille tte w as Cham paign fo r the w* the Llo yd G ille tte s.

M r. and M rs. D an Debbi returned Wedi attending • Yorksh New U lm , M inn. The; and M rs. D on Kerbe spoils.

M r. and M rs. Leo 1 and John, attended W hite state sa le at Thursday. Leo had t l boar w hich brought I die the top selling brought $145.

M r. and M rs. Leo In Su llivan last W attend the W illiam 1 C hester W hite sale.

M r. and M rs. Leo In Lyn n C enter Is night to attend 1 Lindgren sale.

H ank Jefford w i G lasford la st Tuesdi nesday to attend th his aunt and unci killed in stan tly in a accident on - Sunda They w ere enroute of h is parents in Pe accident occurred.

M r. and M rs. E lll took M rs. G ladys Lockport on F rid a y week end. M rs Hu M rs. Rosendahl vi H ram m er in the nui Evergreen P ark . Rosendahl fam ily d port and brought V home Sunday eveni

W illiam T ay lo r his home in K anka iting here w ith h i Opu Hoppe. M r. ai els T ay lo r were hei took M r T ay lo r ho

M rs. W illiam Zoi tion th is week fron Coni bear D rug Stc

The Coni bear fai Con I bear's father, C to his home in Mor ing here from Tu ei day.

M r. and M rs. Ra M r. and M rs. A rch and M rs Jam es Pe M rs. Gene W iles those attending tl gresa Show a t Bn> Tuesday.

M r. and M rs. Rc th eir eon, Ronnie M onday to taka a cago. then to New there to Puerto RJ be In Pberto Riot for a tw o year Peace Corps.

M r. and M rs. C l ited the C a rl Fc Sunday.

Capt Donald F located In C a li fo r lowing address: A partm ents, 500 1 M onterey.

M rs Bei trice C h ristin e Bom a i end visitin g the M rs Pete M lku li Chicago. O n Su i visited her daught dent of nursing i H ospital.

.•Ml

1, 1964

L Bndres-W lttter

>*tvlew sub-

furnace, s.w.

A G E N C Y•th

fello w sweet lb. o r 12 lbs.

lenberger, 802 isw orth. *

beef A lso 8 Ches-

eorge Vaughn, I. *824,08

Tour purebred ding a grand

breed a t 4-H Piper C ity . •

lot of used re- 1 e lectric rang- aten , one used heater. — Jim

ice Center, 817 as from Moose

>les 20-26 feet >use after 6:80 t, 635-3359. tf■ Tw o diamond gold band ring

iy % karat in lay be inspected . — S . H . H err,> of G ertrude

08

item atkonal hkie- * — 2 years old. 15-3491. •1HORN Started is old, availab le 046. o22

laby crib ad just- size. A lso baby Ryan. 686-3008 *

ANEOUSum lture and s p o t 's In Fa lrb u ry . eat prices, easy •lection. tf

N EW C A R T See or low bank rate

08«G — 1 sell ever- ■ees and shrubs —

phone 636-8631, tf

P lan ts— Corsages 24 for D elivery P L O W E U

Fa lrb u ry

P EN IN G — quick chine used, no cold 692-3276, Fa lrb u ry n. novl2*

ip arr tim e to in- reefely earnings in Gilm an. No invest- eeded See or w rite ir. 406 W . H icko ry ph. 264.1. o r w rite

ept. 1IJ-S21-646.•o l.16,29

t u n A SO Ni Cesspool Cleaning Guaranteed t Piper C ity , IIL

ANTEDO rd ers for wedding ces; also m ints, col- desires. — M iriam

bury, tel. 692-6400.— Bean combining In in g — Lee Forney, I I , Chatsw orth. tf

— E ld erly lady to my home In C hats- lave a sleeping room S arah Ludwick, 208 i, phone 686-8847. o l

— Telescoping elcva- le o r trade, 227r

' M assy or H — also dy tire . — Raym ond r C ity 686-2407. *pJ

L in n G ille tte w as home from Cham paign fo r the w eek end w ith the L lo yd G ille ttes.

M r. and M rs. D an K erb er and Debbi returned W ednesday from attending a Y o rksh ire sa le in New U lm , M inn. T h ey visited M r. and M rs. Don K erb er in M inneapolis.

M r. and M rs. Leo H ubly, Eddie and John, attended the Chester W hite state sa le a t H enry la st Thursday. Leo had the top selling boar w hich brought $210 and Eld- die the top se llin g g ilt w hich brought $146.

M r. and M rs. Leo H ubly were In S u llivan last W ednesday to attend the W illiam Baum gardner C hester W hite sale.

M r. and M rs. Leo H ubly were In Lyn n C enter la st Saturday night to attend the Kenneth Lindgren sale.

H ank Jefford w as called to G lasford la st Tuesday and W ednesday to attend the funerals of his aunt and uncle who were killed in stan tly in an autom obile accident on -Sunday, Sept. 20. They w ere en route to the home o4 h is parents in Pekin when the accident occurred.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huttenburg took Mrs. Gladys Roscndahl to Lockport on Friday to spend the week end. Mrs Huttenburg and Mrs Roscndahl visited Elmira Brammer in the nursing home at Evergreen Park. The William Roscndahl family drove to Lock- port and brought Mrs. Roscndahl homo Sunday evening.

William Taylor returned to his home in Kankakee after visiting here with his sister, Mrs. Opa Heppc. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor were here Sunday and took Mr Taylor home.

Mrs. William Zorn is on vacation this week from work at the Coni bear Drug Store.

The Conibear family took Mr. Conibear's father. Grant Coni boar to his home in Morton after visiting here from Tuesday until Sunday.

M r. and M rs. Raym ond M artin, M r. and M rs. A rchie Perkins, M r. and M rs Jam es P erk in s, M r. and M rs. Gene W iles were among those attending the Farm Progress Show a t Brookston. Ind., on Tuesday.

M r. and M rs. Roy P erkin s took th eir son, Ronnie to Cham paign M onday to tak e a plana fo r C h icago. then to N ew Y o rk and (M B there to Puerto R ico . H e w as to be In R ie rto R ico by October 1 for a two year term w ith the Peace Corps.

M r. and M rs. C a rl M llstead v isited the C a rl Fords In M lnonk Sunday.

Capt Donald Hum m el recently located In C a lifo rn ia has the fo llowing address : O lym pia O aks A partm ents, 500 Ram ona Ave. at M onterey.

M rs. Bei trice Coie and M rs. C h ristin e Bom a spent the w eekend visitin g the form er's sister, M rs. Pete M lku lic and fam ily In Chicago. On Sunday M rs. Bom a visited her daughter, Janet, a student of nursing at the Evansaton H ospital.

D avid K yb u rz w as in Spring field from M onday through T h u rsday visling h is uncle, Boyd G riffith and fam ily.

M r. and M rs. John T . Fran ey, Jim , B ill and Rosem ary w ere Sun day guests of M r. and M rs. W ayne K lasin g a t Lerao n t

K ath y W eller spent la st W ednesday w ith M rs. W ayne K lasin g at Lem on t, returning to school at the College of S t F ra n c is in Jo liet on Thursday.

M r. and M rs. How ard Pearson and M r. and M rs. Gene Corban spent last W ednesday at the Farm Progress Show a t Brookston, In diana.

M r. and M rs. W illiam Rebholz entertained Sunday in honor of their son, R icky 's th ird birthday. Present w ere M r. and M rs. Joe Rebholz of P ip er C ity , M r. and M rs. Noble Pearson, and M r. and M rs Bob Rebholz of K ankakee.

— W e have ren tal service of punch bowls, punch cups snack sets, silv e r service, candelabra.— Dutch M ill Candy and G ift Shop and C atering Service, Pontiac, I l linois. pj

George F a rle y attended the H om ier 100-m ile race at the In diana fairground track Saturday and spent the weekend w ith re latives and friends in Indianapolis.

Among the area businesses represented as exhibitors at the Farm Progress Show at Brookston, Ind. Tuesday through Thursday of last week w ere D Uler T ile Co., Bach- told Bros, of Fo rrest. The A m erican Farm Service Com pany and Producers Seed Co. of P iper C ity .

M r. and M rs. A1 M ulberry and fam ily of M eta morn, Rev. and M rs Gene Sim on of Pontiac, and Judy Postlew aite of Bloom ington, spent the weekend w ith th eir parents, M r. nnd M rs. Jam es Postlew aite. They celebrated the b irth day of A ! M ulberry on Saturday evening.

■Horen Jensen of C lifto n called on M r. and M rs. C larence Bennett and M r. and M rs. A llen Gerdes and fam ily Sunday afternoon.

M r and M rs. G lenn Pearson and fam ily of Linco ln , spent the weekend w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. H ow ard Pearson.

F rid a y W in. G . Owens, of Bloom ington, son of M r. and M rs. G len Ow ens of Lexington, w as promoted to A irm an, f irs t class.

M r. and M rs. Kenneth E a st in of Roanoke, visited w ith h er p arents, M r. and M rs. Leo n ard F a lr- ley.

M ore fa ll jew elry has arrived at the D utch M ill Candy and G ift Shop, Pontiac. pj

M ias Florence Flessn er is tak ing her two weeks vacation from work at the Federated Store.

M r. and M rs. Jam es F a rre ll and daughter, and P a rid a M cG rath of P ark Fo rest, spent the weekend at the John K e rri ns home.

M r. and M rs. John K e lly returned W ednesday from a few days vacationing at B ass Lake , W isconsin. The fishing w as good, M r, K e lly reported. He caught some jum bo perch. M rs. A lice Relnkem yer of P ittsburgh stayed w ith her grandchildren w hile the K ellys were away.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER, CHATSW ORTH, ILLINOIS

M h s E ile e n B irken b eil, Cham paign, and M r. « « i M rs. Jam es B irkenbeil o f M idlothian, w ere weekend v isito rs at the H arry B irken b eil home.

V irg il CU lkin spent la st week in Chicago w ith M rs. C u lk in , who la a patient a t W esley M em orial H ospital. H e cam e home Sunday night.

Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Leonard F a irle y were M rs. Jessie B oruff, M r. and M rs. Gordon F a ir le y of O narga, and M r. and M rs. Kenneth E a stin .

M rs. Thorton Skibsted of Storm Lake , Iow a, and M r. and M rs. John B ru n s of G alva, Iow a, v is ited M isses H ild a and Florence Flessn er and attended the F le ssner reunion in Cullom Sunday.

M r. and M rs. Jam es Cooney and M rs. M argaret Cooney of T y le r, Texas, visited la st Monday w ith the M ike Fo x fam ily . M rs. Cooney Is an aunt of M rs. Fox. T h e Cooneys w ere en route home from N otre Dam e, w here they had enrolled th e ir youngest son in N otre Dam e U n iversity . T h e ir older son is in h is th ird year at N otre Dam e. T he Cooneys also visited M r. and M i's. John Law less.

M rs. Leonard F a irle y and Je rry and M rs. Jessie B oru ff and Butch visited Sunday night in Bloom ington w ith M r. and M rs. W ra. Owens, F ra n c is B oru ff and M iss B ettie Sterrenberg .

M iss R uth K lehm w as home Frid a y and Satu rd ay from her studies at IS U , to v is it her parents, M r. and M rs. W esley Klehm and fam ily.

Miss Ann Weller is taking a course a t ISU on Tuesday evenings on Literature for Lower Grades

Miss Kathy Bennett arrived home Saturday after spending two weeks visiting in Omaha, Neb.

Don Deany and family of Wat- seka. stopped in Chatsworth on Saturday to visit the Leonard Hoegers. They were on their way to Bloomington to a picnic with the Ben Sloters of Green Valley and Bob Sloters and boys of Pekin.

M r. and M rs. R o llin Scott m oved Saturday from Fa lrb u ry to the home they purchased recently In the north end of town from the Fra n c is K urtenbachss.

D arw in Bayston of Bloom ington visited h is parents, the L a Roy Baystons Saturday.

The Joe M cG uires of Cham paign were here Sunday to celebrate M rs. S arah T ru n k ’s birthday. M rs. T ru n k , M rs. M cG uire’s grandm other, haa been vilsting the past tw o m onths w ith bet* daughter, "Mrs. John K an e.

M r. and M rs. D arw in Bayston and M r. and M rs. Leonard K e rber attended the Fa rm Progress Show n ear Brookston, Ind ., W ednesday.

$300 Million Loss From Drought

Crop loss from th is sum m er's drought has been estim ated at some $300 m illio n dollars.

H eaviest losses in ferm incom e w ill be fe lt in the eastern part of the country. Crops m ost severely hurt are com , soybeans, sorghum and w heat. Lo ss estim ates are based on yield reductions figured against the m arket value of the bushels lost, o r not produced.

New Leaders for Cadette Scouts

Hie Cadette Girl Scouts met at the Methodist Education building last Thursday for their first meeting of the year with Mrs. Dwain Paarker leader and Mrs. Donald Lennox her assistant.

The group of nine girls was divided into two patrols with Diane Hubly leader of the "Lady Bugs” and Kathy Keca her assistant. Nancy Fisher is leader of the "Rolling Stones” and Sharon Zorn is her assistant.

The Soouts went on a hike and made plans for a cook-out the next meeting.

Hie Cadette Scouts will cooperate with other cadettes in LJvingston County with a wiener roast and stunt show some time in October.

Joan Parker was elected troop treasurer and Nadine Diller troop scribe.

—Nadine Diller, scribe.

Cub Scouts Welcome New Members

Cub Scouts of Pack 85 held their pack meeting at the high school cafeteria last Wednesday night with Den 3 being awarded the Cubby award. Mrs. John Mc- Gonigel and Mrs. Alien Diller are the den mothers.

Kenny Drilling and Billy Diller presented the colors. I t was announced that refreshments would not be served at the pack meetings in the future.

Awards were given as follows: David McGonigle, 1 gold and 2 silver arrows; Tom Herr, denner strip; and Richard Keca, denner strip.

Ted Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery, and Mark Wittier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wittier, received their Bobcat pins and Bill Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, transferred from Pack 57 at Cissna Park.

"Animals in Story” was announced as the October theme for the Cub Scouts and that the next pack meeting would be Wednesday, Oct. 28.

On Wednesday, Oct. 22, the den mothers and pack committee members will meet at the home of the Cubmaster, Wm. Livingston. at 7 p.m.

The annual Round-up program will last until Dec. 15 with a Frontier Patch being awarded to each boy who brings in a new member before that time.

The Round Table meeting will be held In Pontiac, October 12.

D en 1 With I f n . Ronald Shafer and Mrs. Donald Haberkom as den mothers, led group singing and a pantomime song for the evenings entertainment.

Royal Neighbors Plan Rally

The Royal Neighbors of America met at the, lyome of Mrs. Donald Gerdes Monday night with Miss Rosanna Nimbler assisting.

Plans for taking part in the Rally convention a t Cullom on Oct. 14 were made.

W ill Thi* B o Y o u ?

N o t If Y o uL e t ua in s ta ll a ll a lu m in u m

se lf-sto rin g

T E M P C OC O M B IN A T IO N S C R E E N S A N D S T O R M W IN D O W S

You'll never hove to climb ladders, carry anything or even go outside to change screens ond gloss panels. Tempco windows change screen and glass to summer or winter positions instantly, ond they never need painting. For top* In winter fuel savings, and cozy cofnfort enjoy the lasting beauty of tempco screen and storm windows

For complete information call, write, or come In today.

NO OOWH"PAYMINT 08 TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY

Dm Livingston of Chatsworth Inc.

X

Time Is Running OutTim e is running out for the

person who w ishes to vote but has not yet registered. A ll m ust be registered by Frid a y , O ct. 6.

If you have moved, if you have just become 21, or if you have changed your name by becoming Mrs.” you must register.Chatsworth people may register

with Mrs. Nellie Shafer. If you will be away election day and want to vote absentee, go to William Zorn to obtain an application for absentee ballot Hiis ballot must be notarized and sent to the County Clerk in Pontiac. When ballot is received, again you must appear before a notary. You vote in private, place the ballot in envelope, but envelope must be notarized. All this must be done in plenty of time for County Clerk to receive the ballot.

Relatives may secure ballots for incapacitated members by getting doctor’s signature that they are unable to go to polls.

Elderly folks, persons who have difficulty in walking, or any who do not have transportation to the polls may receive it from their party representatives. Both Republcans and Democrats have cars available for voters needing a ride to the polling place on election day, November 3.

Flessner Reunion Held At Cullom

The 27th annual Flessner reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 27 at the Cullom Community Hall with 100 relatives and friends present. H ie hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Thees Sterrenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flessner.

A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon with ice cream and cake served later in the afternoon.

The officers for 1965 are: Herbert Flessner, president; W. J. Flessner, vice pres., and Mrs. Glenn Schrof, secretary.

A short program of group singing and a cornet solo by Kathy Sterrenberg was enjoyed by all present.

The 1965 host committee announced are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flessner and Mr. and Mrs. Lavan Flessner.

Those present were from Galva, and Storm Lake, Iowa; Silver Springs, Md.; Crescent City, Cullom, Clifton, Piper City, Roberts, Wilmington, Kankakee, Roanoke, Forrest, Benson, Champaign and Chatsworth.

Republican Club Plan Luncheon

20" Mower with Briggs & Stratton Engine —$ 68*00 Small Tractor, 8-hp. engine

■ —-----Q - -A. - • + m f J A . . -»Cotnp B f Witti otiiiterClec tile W elder, comp tele with carbon torch 6 8 8 6 .6 0 Acetylene W elding Torch and

Cutting T o rch ........... ............................................6 76*60

D EN N EW ITZ B R O S .

FREE!F u ll C o lo r 7 x 9 B e a t l e

C a le n d a rw i t h e a c h S h o e p u r c h a s e

Pletz s Shoe MartP O N T IA C

P L E N A M IN SSALUTES

b ex m ^

SS**

eMURRAY ROSE (Australis) JTn nffim m lnif, tven the greatest ath- a letea don’t stay on top lo n g ... how- • ever, M u rray Ro*e was a trip le gold * iy.^1*! w inner In 1966 and won a •

and a silve r m edal In 1960.

r ' ..n wriTT

Mrs. Frank Livingston and Mrs. Kenneth Porterfield are social committee members helping to arrange a Livingston County Republican Women's Club luncheon and rally to be held a t 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 a t the Elks Country Club in Pontiac.

Mrs. Arthur L. Wanner of Glen Ellyn, state GOP vice chairman of women's activities, will be guest speaker. Also appearing will be local, county, state and appellate judge candidates, who will be introduced by Mrs. Lucile Goodrich, Livingston County Republican Central Committee chairman of women's activities.

Mrs. Jerome Schickedanz of Chenoa is program chairman. Mrs. C. J. Steichen of Dwight, president, will conduct an election of nominating committee members to present a slate of officers at the annual meeting on Jan. 14.

Mrs. John Jacobson and Mrs. Wayne Patterson, both of Cornell, co-chairmen of campaign activities committee, will make a report.

There are 733 members In the Livingston County club, according to membership chairman Mrs. Carl Hunsicker. Reservations for the luncheon are being made with Mrs. T. W. Edinger Jr. of Pontiac. Several Chatsworth ladies plan to attend.

Mnm 635*3|45 —

NEWBEA U TY

SHOP426 E . Locust S treet

F irs t Door E a st of C oral Cup Restaurant

CHATSWORTH, ILL.

Phone 635-3108VOB APPOINTMENT

•We Would Appreciate a

Share of Your BusinessOpen Monday Through

Saturday •

THE LADY DEDOROTHY |

BVO M D A N FO B T H

Conibear's Drug StoreChatsworth, Illinois

REPORT OF CONDITION OF

CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTHof Chatsworth in the State of Illinois a t the close of business on September 15, 1964. Published in response to call of the Director of Financial Institutions of the State of Illinois.

A S S E T SCash, balances with other banks, and cash items in

process of collection ............................................ ............ $ 545,179.44United States Government obligations ___ $2,368,944.03Obligations of States and political sub

divisions ......... ......................... — ____ $ 40,265.25Other bonds, notes and debentures .............$ 200,600.00Total securities ............................ ..................$2,609,809.28Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3)

and (41 .................- ..................................... $ 10,000.00 2,599,809.28Loans and discounts (including $389.58

overdrafts) ......... ....................... — ..... -... $ 876,009.84Less reserve for bad debts ........................... $ 25,960.98 850,048.86Bank premises owned $36,926.00, furniture

and fixtures ...................................... ........ $ 15,272.62 52,198.62Other assets ..................... - ........................................— ...... 900.00

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations ............ ............................... ............. ..... ........ $1,726,293.80

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations ............................ - ........................ ...... 1,665,955.61

Deposits of U. S. Government (including postalsavings) ......_........................................... — ..... - .............. 75,886.24

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..._.....— ..... 339,765.62OTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21)....... $3,807,901.27(a) Total demand deposits ........................ $2,141,945.66(b) Total time and savings deposits ----- $1,665,965.61

TOTAL LIABILITIES ................. ......... ................. ..............$3,807,901.27

C A P I T A L A C C O U N T SCapital: (a) Common stock, total par value

$25.00 .............................. ..... ...... $ 70,000.000 70,000.00Surplus ............................................ ....................... - .... ......... 55,000.00Undivided profits .............— ---- ---------------— 113,234.96Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 2,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................ - .......... ............ $ 240,234.93

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ._... $4,048,136.20

I, S. F. Herr, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several m atters herein i ed and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C o rrect— A ttest: S . F . H E R R , C ash ier

IW <

P . L . W H IT T E N B A R G E R S . H . H E R R W M . R . Z O R N

State of Illinois, County of Livingston, so:Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of September 1964

(Seal) MILDRED TRAUB* Notary PublicMy commission expires April %, 1967.

|r

Ease the Burden

OUr years of training

and experience

m akes it possible for u s

to ease the burden of

m aking arrangem ents and

selections

yCcutAon JwW ud 9(onut, . . ' • »

KENNETH F. HANSON

m%$ Phone 635-3356 Residence Phone 635-3337

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE(OXYGEN EQUIPPED)

OP E V E R )

P U R P O S E ,

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, RUNOfS Thursday, O dober 1, 1964

B. 4* McIntosh, MJ).

IM 4S*

C. B. Branch, MJ).n r r a c iA M a n d s u r o b o n

PIPES CITY. ILLINOISI Tm m 1>7 10:0«-11:>» A M . Hr •

<A<nUtLY SSliINATIONIIS,w S rDr. A. L. Hart

OPTOMETRIST SIT Wart M idi ton 8trart

PONTIAC. ILLINOIS Q m M Tharaday Aftarnooaa I I 4 - U I I

ED SCHMID, D.C.PALMER GRADUATE — FULL SPINE

OFFICE HOURS W w k Day*— 9 - lt and *-S

H a s . Wad. aad Sat. Ev.nln**. 7-»I I North Sth St. Phono SSS-S lf!

CHATSWORTH. ILL.

DR. E. H. VOIGTOPTOMITRI9T

MO Eart Locost Phono t t t - t t l fFAIRBURY

Offlea Hoorn »:00-ll:00— 1 .-«•-( t«« Eranlnjn By Appointment

Closad Thursday Afternoons

CHATSWORTH, HJJNOIS

Guaranteed

WATCH REPAIRUNZICKER'S JEWELRY

F O R R E S T , I L L

Quality & Service

CaU CURT6 3 5 -3 3 0 2

Order Your RUBBER STAMPS

ST PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday, October 1

Senior C h o ir a t 7:00 p jn .Naom i C irc le at 1:30 p.m .R u th C irc le at 7 30 p jn .

Saturday, October SCatechism — three classes —

6th grade at 8.30 a m., 7th grade a t 9 :30 a.m , and 8th grade at 10:30 a.m.Sunday, October 4

Sunday School at 9:15. Prom otion of classes.

D ivine W orship at 10:30 a.m . Lu th e r League O fficers a t 7:00

p.m.M onday, October 5

C h iirch Council at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 6

A dult Instruction begins at 8:00 p jn .W ednesday, October 7

Jun ior C ho ir at 7:00 p.m. Lu th er League at 7:30 p.m.

— D avid F . M oke, P asto r

C H A R L O T T E E U B C H U R C H Thursday, O c t 1

The W SW S ladies are invited as "guests" by the ladies of the Chatsw orth E U B Church at 2 p. m ., at the Chatsw orth Church . Saturday, O c t S

"Church College Day*’ at North C en tra l College at N aperville beginning at 1:30 p.m.Sunday, O c t 4

"W orld-W ide Comm union Sunday.

M orning W orship and Holy Com m union at 9 a.m . Serm on: "O ur Lo rd ’s Body.”

Sunday School at 10 a.m . G erald H arm s, S u p t Lesso n : " L e tte rs to Younger Lead ers.”

A t 7:00 p.m., the Youth Fello w ship w ill m eet at Em m anuel Church. H ostess: M ary Tam m en; Leader, P h ilip H aren ; special num ber: Doug A ttig .W ednesday, O c t 7

R egular m eeting of the W SW S at the church at 8 p.m. Hostess, M arilyn Edw ard and M arian H arm s; Lesso n : H ilda 'Thorn- dyke; Ro ll C a ll, Corrine H erichs.

— Edw ard J . Yo rk, Pastor

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

Telephone 635-3230 H oly Maas

Sunday— 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.W eekdays— 8:15 a.m .Holydays— 6:00 a.m . and 7:30

p.m.F irs t F rid ays— 7:00 a.m ., and

11:00 a.m.Confessions

On Saturday and day before first F rid a y and H olyday of Obligation— 4:00 to 5:00 p.m and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

— M ichael V an Raes, PastorFR O M

The Plaindealer

WATER HEATER TROUBLES?

Switch to o 40-goAm quick Recovery electric water heater. Costs eo more. Special CIPS wafer heating rate cm save you up to 25% ae the coS of operation of other mofor electric appliances. See your doctor or CIPS office. 5e sure and ash about the cosh wiring

THE METHODIST CHURCHBecause of the absence of Rev.

and M rs. Lero y B ula, who w ill be taking their two w eeks vacation in Flo rid a , services a t the M ethodist C hurch w ill be reversed for the next two Sundays.

M orning w orship w ill begin at 9:30. Rev. A llen M arshall w ill be in charge next Sunday and Rev. LaR o y H untley, the following Sunday

Sunday school w ill follow the J church services at 10:45.

- I a Roy B ula, Pastor

F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C HSunday Serv ices:

Sunday School at 9:30 a jn . T h is w ill be promotion day and R a lly D ay, so a ll should be p resent

M orning W orship at 10:30 a jn . A special m issionary offering w ill be received and an appropriate m essage w ill be presented follow ed by the communion service.

B . Y . F . 6 :30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. A n

other study in the book of H ebrew s w ill be given.W ednesday, October 7

7:30 p.m., Quarterly Business Session

8:30 p.m,, C ho ir Rehearsal—Allen Marshall, Pastor

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 W ednesday, Sept. SO:

7 :30—Bible Study led by the pastor.

7:30— R egular m id-week choral practice. •Thursday, October 1

2:00 p.m., W SW S observes"G uest D ay” A ll ladies of the church are invited. Lad ies of Charlotte, Em m anuel and D w ight are guests. Program comm ittee — A lice F r ic k and M adie K lehm ; Luncheon program — V io la W hit- tenbarger, E lizab eth T in k e r and C la ra O rtlepp.S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r S

9:30 a.m ., C la ss in Catechism at the parsonage.Sunday, October 4

9 :30—R egular Sunday School Lesson. “ The Pasto ral Ep istle s.”

10:30— Annual observance of W orld W ide Communion.

7:30—Annual "D ay of P raye r” program led by W SW S.Monday, October 5

7:30— M eeting of the Centenn ial H isto rica l Com m ittee at the church. B rin g any old records th at m ight be valuable fo r h isto rica l inform ation.

— L a R o y H untley, Pastor

G R A C E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H , P O N T IA C

Sunday, H oly Communion, 7:30 and 9:00 a.m .

Church School, 10:00 a.m .W eekday Eu ch arists, Tuesday.

7 a.m .; W ednesday, 9 a .m .; F r iday, 6 a.m.

-—Rev. B ruce F . P ettett, V icar.

Correct Way To Wash W oolens Automatically

Studies done at the Ohio State U niversity prove that hot w ater does not m ake wool sh rin k. Hot w ater m ay cause a slight color loss, but it does not cause wool to shrink. I f agitated, it w ill shrivel-up — shrink.

To w ash wool autom atically:No. 1— S et W asher-tim er to

S O A K and add detergent. W asher w ill:

(a ) F ill w ith w arm or cold w ate r;

(b ) A gitate for 60 seconds to dissolve detergent;

(c) Soak for 10 m inutes (in cluding an overflow );

(d) Spin out d irty w ash w ater.No. 2: Reset w asher tim er to

S O A K (to "rinse” ).R esu lts: C lean woolens w ithout

shrinking.

Girl Scout Leaders To Meet October 6

G irl Scout leaders and assistants in Chatsw orth w ill partlci- ate in a Leaders Conference from 9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m., October 6 at S t. P au l’a Evangelical Lu th eran C hurch in Chenoa.

More than 100 adult volunteers are expected to represent the C en trillo Council of G ir l Scouts w hich includes M cLean, Livingston D eW itt and L a S a lle counties plus the com m unities of E l Paso, Spring V alley, DePue and Ladd.

H ie theme of the conference, "International Friendship and C itizenship’’ w ill be used in displays of printed m aterials, film strips and troop exhibits.

Lead ers w ill exchange songs, games, dances and other program aids as they organize troops th is fa lL They w ill observe cerem onies used a t special occasions in the G ir l Scout program .

D uring the m orning session, the Leaders w ill divide into age level groups to d iscuss program ideas for Brow nies, Jun iors, Cadettes or Seniors.

T he leaders and assistants are urged to reg ister before O c t 1 for the conference. It is im portant th at each local group m eet w ith the others and learn w hat is being done in other troops.

District WSCS Meets In Pontiac

The F a ll D istric t m eeting of the Bloom ington D istrict of the W SC S w ill be held Frid ay, O c t 2, a t the F irs t M ethodist Church in Pontia c from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m.

D r. W . H arold Loyd of Bloom ington, new ly appointed D istric t Superintendent w ill address the group.

M rs. Roy Christopher of H er- cher, D istrict P resid en t w ill conduct the m eeting M rs. R eid Tom baugh w ill lead the devotional service.

The guest speaker w ill be Mias Sem eram is K utz, a m issionary tor th irty-seven years for the W om an’s Society of C h ristia n S erv ice.

T h e women of the Pontiac Church w ill serve a brunch from 11:00 to 12.

--------------o ------ —Illinois Homecoming: A Sellout

I t is reported that the m in i homecoming game w ith Ohio S a turday, October 10 already is a sellout. T h is is the firs t tim e in four years at 'M emorial S ta dium there has been a sell-out crowd. The stadium seats 71,119 persons.

W A LTZ THROUGH J« W A SH D A Y h

buy your flameless electric dryer

MOW

R id yourself o f wash* day w eather w orries by buying a flam eless electr ic d ry e r n o w . Y ou m ay be eligible for a free $15 m erch an d ise certificate from C IP S besides!

A flam eless electric d ryer is norm ally priced m uch lower th a n o thers, t o o . . . as m uch as $40 lower! T h a t’s because i t is b u ilt sim pler, h as few er m oving p a rts .

T h e “R eddy B onus D ollars’’ offer is available th rough a ll C IPS-served electric appliance dealers. I t applies to a ll C IP S custom ers n o t n o w using th e com pany’s electric o r gas s e r v ic e f o r clo thes drying. ?

SMC Y O U R E LECTRIC A P P L IA N C E D E ALER

non CHTUI Illinois mm smict ttmmmNEmEEER AN NtwWBWON*vWfNEN ELEGTNtG UNNw ANN PNwfRN DBEEPAMW

E LE C T IO N N O T IC E !NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , THAT ON

Tuesday, The 3rd Day of Nov., 1964At the Polling Places In the Vorious Precincts of the County of Livingston and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the purpose of electing!

ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. (To be represented on the ballot by names of the Candidates for President and Vice-President of their respective parties.)

GovernorLieutenant Governor Secretary of State Auditor of Public Accounts Attorney GeneralThree Trustees of the University of Illinois Representative in Congress, 17th Congressional District State Senator, 16th Senatorial District (Even Numbered

Districts Only)177 Representatives in the General Assembly, (From the

State At-Large)Appellate Court Judges, 4th Judicial District (3 to Be

Elected)Circuit Court Judges, 11th Judicial Circuit — 3 to Be

ElectedClerk of the Circuit Court State's Attorney CoronerCounty Treasurer (to Fill Vacancy)

Notice is also given that on the day above written the electors of the aforesaid County and State will have submitted them for their adoption or rejection the following propositions:

F o r the proposed amendment to Section 9 of A rtic le IV of the Constitution < Annual Leg islative Sessions)

Y E S

N O

Y E S

N O

F o r the proposed amendment to add Section 35 to A rtic le IV of the Constitution (Contin u ity of governm ental operations in periods of em ergency.)

The polls of said Election will be opened at 6 O'CLOCK A.M., and continue open until 6 O 'CLOCK in the afternoon of said day.

Dated at Pontiac, Illinois, this 22nd day of September, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Four.

IRA L. BOYER, County Clerk

W aldo 1N ebraska 1Long Point 1Reading 1Reading 2P ike 1

Rooks C reek 1 A m ity 1Newtown 1Eppards Point 1 Pontiac 1Pontiac 2Pontiac 3Pontiac 4Pontiac 5Pontiac 6Pontiac 7Pontiac 8Pontiac 9Esm en 1Sunbury 1

B elle P ra irie 1 Ind ian Grove 1 Ind ian Grove 2 In d ian Grove 3 Avoca 1Owego 1Odell 1N evada 1Fayette 1Forrest 1Pleasant Ridge 1

stmemin 1Union Dwight Dwight Dwight Gannanville Chatsworth

1121.11V1»

'1

Livingston County Polling Places for General Election

November 3,1964Town H all Com m unity Building V illage H all Carpenter's Store W ilson School Tow n H all Com m unity Building Am erican leg io n H all Town H all Tow n H allC entral School, 117 W . Livingston S t.

Edw ards So il Service Offioa, 601 N. C ourt St. Illin o is W ater Co. O ffice. 217 W . W ashington S L Linco ln School, 614 S . M ain S t.W ashington School, M orrow StreetW ashington School, M orrow StreetPontiac Tw p. H igh School, 201 Indiana Ave.Ladd School, 515 N. Lad d StreetThe A rm ory Build ing, 800 B lock W . Reynolds S tTow n H allSun bury School

Tow n H a llK & S Supply Com pany Farm ers G ra in Com pany Claudon M otor M art

Tow n Hall .Community Building Community Building Lao Rlordan’a Garage Village Council Room Village Hah Town Hall

a F. P. District F in House Loretto Hall Village Hall Public Library

- Olson's Tire 6 Hardware Town HallVillage Council Room . %Town HallVillage Hall*American Legion Hen

S t

I. Court St. Washington S t

itrtidiana Ave.

r. Reynolds S t

rtion 9 of la i Legts-

d Section i t (Con- In periods

> O'CLOCK ftemoon of

September, indred and

oonty Clerk

Pollinglection164

E!«4>unty of for the

•NT OF allot by ident of

Districtumbered

From the

(3 to Be

3 to Be

written the we submit- ng propo-

1964Thursday, October 1, 1964 THE CHATSWOKTH PLA1NDFALER, CHATSWORTH, HUNOIS

D istrict MYF *Hears Don Lonie

Seven Chatsarorth M Y F e rs w ent to W atseka Sunday a fte rnoon for the Bloom ington D istric t M Y F R a lly a t the M ethodist Church.

Don M cCabe of Pontiac is president of the d is tr ic t R ev . Robert Eubanks of C o lfax Is the advher.

Don Lonie of D etro it, M ich., billed as one of the nation’s fin est lectu rers fo r young people, w as the guest speaker. M r. Lonie has spoken to m ore than 3,000 high school assem blies in 45 states and Canadian provinces. Tw ice he has toured England, Scotland, and W ales and spoken to young people.

M r. Lonie m akes a career of teen-agers. H e has been praised for his contribution to the m oral and religious train ing of the N ation’s Youth-

Coffee HoursTw o Republican coffee hours

w ere held la st w eek. Thursday evening about 25 guests assem bled at the home of M rs. C a rl M iller. M rs. E . R . Stoutem yer spoke on cam paign Issues and distributed literatu re, buttons and stickers. M rs. M ille r served lunch.

Another coffee hour w as held Frid a y afem oon at the home of M isses K ath ryn aand N ellie Rup- pel In G erm anvilie township. A surprise guest w as L e slie A rends who happened to be in M elvin and dropped In to speak to the group. O ther guest speakers w ere W illiam H arris, C larence Ruppel and M rs. L u cile Goodrich. ’Drey brought cam paign literatu re , buttons and stickers to be d istrib uted Supervisors M rs. Roy Bach- told and M rs M argaretha M eyer were among the guests. Lunch w as served by the hostesses.

October Sch< Calendar

T h e fo r O ctober e t thelo ca l high school h as been an nounced as fo llow s:

1— J V football, Pontiac, here 3— Football, G ilm an, here 5—J V football, Pontiac, there 9— En d of firs t six w eeks grad

ing period10— Fbotball, O M S, there, 2:80.12— J V football, Paxton, here 12— Teach ers In stitu te , no school 18— R eg u lar Board m eeting 14— H igh school assem bly pro

gram , 1:4518— Report card s given out 16— Football, O narga, here

(hom ecom ing)20— P T A28— Fo o tball, P ip er C ity , there 28—J V football. N orm al, there 30— Football, Cullom , there, 2:30

Tatler S ta ff NamedEd ito r of the T a tle r, the high

school new spaper, for th is year Is Renda H ughes, w hile K aren Dehm is Junior editor. N ew s editor is M ary Ann E llin g e r and sports ed itor Is C h e ry l W ittie r. Sp o rts assistan ts are D avid Honegger and D enise M urphy.

Featu re editors are B arb ara A llen , G a le F a rr is , D iane W ilson and C h e ry l Sch latter.

A rt ed itors are Judy Augsburg- er, K a y K illip , Jan Conlbear and Sue Schade.

T yp ists are C hery l H aberkom . Sue H ow ell. Ann Leo, D arla Dehm and Lin d a Shom aker.

N ew s reporters are P h y llis D avis, D enise B erry , Sharon Cording, C h ristin e D ille r, F a y e W all- rich and Norene Tboley.

Lin d a Kytourz, V aR etta Hughes, B etty E llin g e r, C ry sta l H and and S h ery l W aU rich are In charge of circu latio n .

M rs. Jeanne Bergan Is sponsor of the T a tle r.

N O T I C EMr. Formert

I am now booking solos for this fa ll and winter. If you have a sale in mind, drop me a card or phone me and I w ill ca ll on you.

J IM T R U N K , A u c t i o n e e rChatsworth — 635-3553

High School Classes Elect O fficers

D ale G ille tte w as elected president of the freshm an class and M ary Kem netz, v ice president. G lenna Dehm Is treasurer and J i l l Shafer, secretary.

Student Council representative is P risc illa Lan g and alternate is D ennis G regory. L y le Cox is the class sponsor.

R ick H arvey is president of the sophomore c lass and T im Agner the vice president. D arlene GU- le tt is secretary and Joyce Augs- burgr, treasurer.

Student Council representative is Bobby P erk in s and D an K eca is alternate. W illiam Hanebuth Is the class sponsor.Junior Class

John Thom pson is president of the Junior c lass and D iane W ilson the vice president. Veronica FYee- h ill is secretary and B ill Sterren- bebrg, treasurer.

K aren Detvn is the Student Council representative and Sue Schade alternate. M iss K ath ryn Bourdage and M iss Jud ith Vinson are the class sponsors.Senior*

Steve Rosendahi is president of the senior class and C h ery l W ittier, v ice president. T e rry W eller is treasu rer and Lo is Te- ter, secretary.

Student Council representative is Pau l Hanson w ith M ary Ann E llin g e r the altern ate. W illiam E a rd ly and Ed K apper are the cla ss sponsors.

Old Corn Stalks Aid Conservation

Conservation-m inded farm operators are finding a use for corn sta lk s and other crop residue to im prove the sa il.

Chopping sta lk s and leaving them on so il surface during w inter m onths is found to pay off in term s of soil and w ater saved. Three hundred two operators in one county tried th is la st year. More w ill be following the sim ple procedure a fter th is fa ll’s harvest.

So il losses were about six tim es g reater from com plots where

Delinquent Tax ListState of Illin o is,County of Livingston , as:

A dvertisem ent and notice of Clarence E l Ruppel, County T re asu rer and Ex-O fficio County C o llector of Livingston County, I ll inois, for judgm ent for sale of a ll tracts of lands and lots upon w hich a ll o r a part of the genera] taxes for 1963 and prior years as indicated, are delinquent as of th is date. (Pu rsu an t to Sec. 225, Revenue A ct of 1939).

L is t of D elinquent Lands and Lo ts in the Tow nships of Chats- w orth and C harlo tte upon w hich taxes or any part thereof rem ain due and unpaid, other than those upon w hich the persons Liable for the taxes thereon have in w riting w aived such advertisem ent, the nam es of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon for the year 1963 and prior years for w hich sam e are due, also lis t of lands and lots on w hich taxes have been paid under protest (except those paid in fu ll). In addition to the am ount of tax set against each tract of land or lot described below the following costs and penalties are due thereon.

A dvertising and judgm ent, 36c on each tra ct described and 26c on each lo t: on the 1st installm ent of real estate and total personal property tax after June 1st 1% of the tax as interest and each month or part of month thereafter an additioinal 1% ; on the second installm ent, after Septem ber 1st, 1% per month interest.

Abbreviations used are as follow s: (Sec. 228, Revenue A ct of 1939) L fo r Lo t, B for B lock, Sec. for Section, T for Towr.ship, R for Range, A for A cre, N for North, S for South, E for E a st, W for W est, N E fo r North East, NW for N orth W est, S E for South East, SW for South W est, Am t. for Am ount, C o r for Com er, P t for P art, F r l fo r Fractio n al, S t. for Street, R R for Railroad, No. 63 for year of Tax .

C H A T SW O R T H Tow nship 26, Range 8

Y e a r of 1963E lm e r H uttenberg, E SW

Sec 28-26-8, 80A ............ 177.87V IL L A G E O F C H A T SW O R T H

judgm ent fixing the correct am ount of any tax paid under protest.

And I give fu rth er notice that on Monday, the 19th day of O ctober, A . D ., 1964 (it being the 1st M onday next succeeding the date of application) a ll lands and lots for w hich an order sh all have been m ade as aforesaid, w ill be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the C ity of Pontiac. for the am ount of taxes and costs due thereon. Said sale w ill commence at ten a m ., October 19th, 1964, and w ill continue from day to day u n til a ll lands and lots in the foregoing list upon w hich any taxes, or special taxes, and special assessm ents, if any, rem ain due and unpaid at that tim e are sold.

D ated at Pontiac, th is 25th day of Septem ber, A . D. 1964.

C L A R E N C E E . R U P P E L , County T reasu rer and Ex- O ffid o County Collector of Livingston County, Illin o is.

“...tails you lose", Don’t expect luck to protect year pocket

book against a medical catastrophe.Your beet bet is a Medical Catastrophe

policy from Country life .

f C ountry L ifeM MUUMCt cotmurr*qm or tm cournnr c o m m

R. LaVAN CLARK, Phone Cullom 689-6596 Rural Route, Piper City, III.

Cabery Gets New Fertilizer Plant

A new d ry blending fe rtilizer plant has been built a t Cabery by the Kehoe So il Service, w hich w ill begin offering com plete fe rtitlize r service to C abery, Odell and D w ight areas th is fa ll.

T h e p lant w ill m ix the ferilizer to su it the exact needs of the land. S o il testing is offered by the firm through two independent laboratories. Com plete records of farm tests and fe rtilize r m ateria ls used on each custom er’s land w ill be kept. T h e blending is done w ith a cem ent m ixer. M aterials w ill be weighed and m easured in a hopper before going into the m ixer.

The new plant is designed as a oneman operation. A 25-ton per hour output is expected at the plant. Kehoe also has a plant at O dell.

residues w ere removed, than in Lee Forney, L ts 1, 2, 3, &fields w here resideues w ere returned.

C rop residue is a m ajor conservation m easure for controlling both w ind and w ater erosion. The additional organic m ateria l is badly neeed in a ll lig hter soil areas.

CompleteF e r t i l i z e r S e r v ic e

Soft TmH Bring In your tamplosl Wo furnish Samplo Bags.

B ig N A n h y d r o u sYour low-oost NHrogon supply.

P h o s A c i dA now, osononlsol way to put your phosphorus on whHo you aro applying NHrogon.

N O W !

9.61EV4 L 13 & a ll L 14,B6 ..................................... _...

Lee Forney, L 9 & 10,B 21 --------- --------------- 264.62

Le e Fo rney, L 11 B 21 .... 37.06 Lee Fo rney, W tt of L 12

B 21 ......... ........................ .. 27.30Edw ard E l (Megquler Ea t..

L 5 A 6, B 22 -------------- 44.71John A . B u rch , L 5 B 35 10.30

Boise * W ym an’. Add to

33.57Merle Hughes, Lts 8 & 9,

B 5 .......... .......................Llo yd Dehm . L 13 & 14,

B 5 ................................ 257.94Thoo Me Ho Add

Sub D iv P a rt SW N E Sec S-26-8 In V illag e of Chatsw orth

Brack Lawson, L 9 exc E10 ft. ---------------- 5.68

Ivan Bell, L 10 ..._............. 44.56George E . E s ty ’s Addition to

V illage of Chataw orth Lee Forney, N 95’ of Lts 4& 5. B 1 ................ .......... 5.15Lee Forney, Lts 6, 7, 8 &

E 26’ L 10 & all L 11B 1 ..._ ...... 153.48

J . H . Megquler’* 2nd Addition to V illage of Chataw orth

Edward E Megquier E st,L5, 6, 7 & 8 B 2 ....... . 7.94

Edward E Megquler list,Part W tt Blk 3 ........... 5.99

C H A R L O T T E Township 27 — Range 8

Y ear 1963Ern est H Kem netz, E E

SW Sec 32-27-8, 40A .... 186.82

V I U K

Thn low-sort way. ̂ Sproad H now - before you plow.

’ Wl NAVI SPRIADM SMVKX TOO!

| N .M . (LARRY) La ROCHELLEChatsworth, Illinois Phono 635-3041

State of Illin o is County of Livingston, ss:

N otice is hereby given, that I , C larence E . Ruppel, County T re a su rer and ex-officio County C o llector of said County of L iv in g ston, do hereby certify th at the foregoing is a list of the lands and lo ts In the Tow nships of C h atsw orth and C harlotte on w hich taxes for the year 1963 and prior years as indicated are due and unpaid, and I hereby give notice that I shall apply to the County Court of said county of Livingston on the 3rd Frid ay of October, A. D 1964, at the hour of 9:00 o’clock a.m ., (that being the 16th day of said month) for judgm ent against said Lands and lots for said taxes, special taxes, and special as- sesm ents, if any, and for interest, penalties, printers fees and costs due thereon and for an order to se ll such ’m ds and lots for the satisfaction thereof, and for a

A T T E N T I O N !LIVINGSTON COUNTY YOUNG CONSERVATIVES

FOR GOLDWATERC O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E Y O U T O A T T E N D A M E E T IN G A T

Presbyterian Church Parish House, Pontiac

M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 5At 7:30 p.m., featuring

RAY DICKERSON, Past President, Illinois State Chamber of Commerce

Why Goldwater Should Be Elected PresidentREFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E C A R L H U N S IC K E R , Coordinator for G oldw ater Livingston and Woodford Counties

Co-Chairm enJO H N L EH M A N , J IM E D W A R D S

Livingston County Young Conservatives for Goldw ater

Co-Chairm enJA M ES F O R R E S T , D U N C A N F U N K

Livingston County R egu lar V olunteers for G oldw ater

T ilriih lpb e a u tifu l B u ic k ’6 5 .

A ffo r d a b le an d r ea c h a b le .

S m a c k in w a lle t-r a n g e .

B u ic k '65

B u ic kWouldn't you really rather go first eloae

TO U R LOCAL AUTHORISED RU ICR ORALXR. AUTHORIZED OUICN OSALSR IN T H I . ARSAt ■

Bahx Sabs 6 Swtice *» «*- <*■—*

mgeayM ™ • -. c******

' ■)/ ■ r ' ^ r

II

THE CHATSWORTH PIAINPEAUER, CHATSWORTH, jU N Q ft

The Virginia Theatre

CHATSWORTH, 1LUNOU Saturday 7:00

Sunday 2:00 and 700Saturday, Sunday Oct. M

W A L T D IS N E Y ’S

‘A TIGER WALKS’w ith

BRIAN KEITH VERA Mlt.KS

S A B U

More College Students Leave

In nam ing the students going aw ay to school In la st w eek’s paper there were several who w ere not mentioned. These are in addition to the ones already named.

V irg il M artin is attending IS U . Judy Rein itz is a t P a tric ia S te vens School. Gene Sharp has returned to college to w ork on h is M aster's degree and is attending the U niversity of M ississippi near Oxford, M iss. Eldon Haab is back at the U of I . Steve M onahan is attending Chicago T rad e School and Charles T in k e r is a t Illin o is State U niversity.

P I Z Z AW H E R E ?

B IL L W E E M S T A PIN THE HEART OF CHATSWORTH

W H E N ?A n y t i m e A l s o C a r r y o u t s

Clarence Ruppel Pictured With Charles Percy

T he T im e m agazine featured C h arles Percy, the Illin o is Republican candidate for governor on its cover of Sept. 18.

A n article on the candidate used several illustrations. One of them w as of M r. Percy speaking from the rostrum in Pontiac. Chatsw orth people were in terested to note behind M r. P ercy were county and state candidates and one most easily recognized was Clarence Ruppel, a form er C h atsw orth m an, who is county treasurer.

National 4-H Week Sept. 26 - Oct. 3

4-H w ork celebrates its 50th ann iversary th is week, N ational 4-H C lub W eek. In 1914 when the Sm ith Lev e r A ct authorized the cooperative Extension Service in A g ricu ltu re and Home Econom ics, the sam e Federal legislation provided funds for 4-H club w ork.

Approxim ately 1400 boys and g irls in Livingston County are m em bers of 4-H Clubs.

County volunteer club leaders are teaching these club members to be good citizens through public speaking, dem onstration w ork, com m unity im provem ent projects, career, safety, and health program s.

4-H Clubs started in Illin o is as pig and com clubs for boys, and

! canning and sewing clubs for ■ g irls Today, 50 years la ter, 4-H w ork covers m any phases of life em phasizing the personal development of young people.

List S taff for School Yearbook

LET US PLAN YOUR

K ath y Livingston and P at Som - I I I H i W U l i H M U I'M-1 1 1 I I 'H I > H I M I M ! ♦♦♦< ♦♦♦♦♦♦< [ ers are co-editors of the high

’ school yearbook, “The T a le Fea-i there,” for the 1964-65 year., O ther m em bers are C heryl H aberkom , treasu rer; C hery l W ittier, A nn Lee, Linda H arvey, Sue M oline, B arbara A llen , Judy Augsburger, D arla Dehm, D enise M urphy, Pau l Hanson, Faye W all- rich , Linda K yburz, N ancy Ky- burz, Sue Schade, K aren Dehm, K a y K illip , Denise B erry and Di-

i fine W ilson.Eston Case is the sponsor of

the yearbook.

FertilizerProgram

for

Maximum Corn P ro fit

A Y L C O C H E M IC A L C O .P H O N E 635-3625 C H A T SW O R T H D A V E V A N N IC E , M gr I I

Reporters Are Announced

The Pantagraph carried a list of the young reporters who w rite news for "The Teenagraph.” Nor- ene Tooley w rites for Chatsw orth, R ita G allahue for Piper C ity and D avid M erritt is the w riter for Fo rrest.

T h e ir copy must m ake the Monday deadlin to appear in T h u rsday's paper. The paper w as nam ed in a contest in 1961 by Judy Ferguson, a senior at Chenoa.

Teenagraph has more than 80 reporters, four Pantagraph staff w riters and the Teenagraph editor. Fo u r staff w riters take pictures for the young people.

MYF Plans Supper For Freshmen

The M Y F, m eeting W ednesday evening, discussed plans for the next program on W ednesday, O ctober 7th at 6:30 when the freshmen m em bers w ill be guests at a pot luck supper.

Rev. Robert Eubanks, of Colfax, a favorte among the young people w ill be the m ain speaker. P re sident B etty Cording named com m ittees to prepare for the supper and announced the D istrict R a lly on Sunday afternoon at W atseka.

A pane! w ith V irg in ia How ell, C ath y D ille r, D ick D iller, Dave Honegger and B etty Cording as m oderator, discussed " It ’s Your D ecision” on the use of alcoholic beverages. A part of the study included posters,' charts, and c lip pings related to the subject.

Rev. Lero y B u la played a record for the young people by Don Lo- nuie who w as the speaker at W atseka. H e proved to be a clever m an w ith words, but one w ith a real m essage fo r young people.

H ow ard and D ick D ille r served refreshm ents. The president gave out program s teHing of coming events.

Issue Booklet In Memory of Chas. F. Carpentier

A little booklet entitled " In M em orian of C harles F . Carpentier, Secretary of State," has been distributed. It is reprinted from the Illin o is Blue Book 1963- 64 edition and edited by W illiam Cham berlain.

The booklet contains p ictures during h is term of office. M r. C arpentier, the 29th Secretary of S tate , originated the slogan and insignia on license plates of I l l inois as the "Land of Lincoln."

M r. Carpentier had been a public o fficia l for 40 years. He died A p ril 3. 1964.

Brownies ElectThe Brow nies of Troop 117 met

at the M ethodist Education building after school Tuesday. An election of o fficers w as held w ith Angelica A lbrecht, keeper of the gold; P atty H urt, nurse; Angela Dehm, president; and Debbie M iller, scribe.

They discussed how to do first aid and practiced protecting them selves from fire by playing a game. “Bug in a Rug."

New m em bers are Ju lie B a rtlett, Donna F a rris , V ick ie E d w ards and Susan H err.

Dawn A berle brought treats.— Debbie M iller, scribe.

Parent Group to Meet At Forrest

V ick ie Haungs, teacher of the Trainab le M entally Handicapped at S ib ley, w ill speak a t the P a rent Group m eeting Tuesday, O ct. 6 at Fo rre st Meadowbrook School at 7:80. D iscussion will be opened regarding plans for the year.

C indy D avis w ill g ive a report on her experience o f w orking w ith the handicapped a t cam p at S .I.U .

A ll interested are invited to attend the m eeting.

Camping: at Valley View Acres

V alley View A cres campground was the site for 386 camping fam ilies at the state cam pout of N ational Cam pers and H ikers A ssociation.

The organization holds three eam pouts a year for m embers of 53 Illin o is chapters. The V alley View m eet w as the third.

There are 450 chapters in the N ational organization w ith 18,000 members. Illin o is h as 44 state, parks. A report w as m ade on the condition of these parks.

Carol Marshall Named To Band

C aro l M arshall, daughter of Rev. and M rs. A llen M arshall, has been named a m em ber of the T aylo r U n iversity m arching band as announced by the band director.

The band perform s during halftim e activ ities for a ll home football games. Caro l, a sophomore, w ill also be a m em ber of the sym phonic band w hich w ill conduct several concerts throughout the school year.

Carol is co-social chairm an of the band at T aylo r, a school w ith an enrollm ent of 888 students. It is a 119 year old C h ristian liberal a rts college.

Methodist Coming: Event

The o fficia l board w ill meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the Fellow sh ip H all.

A dult cho ir w ill p ractice W ednesday at 7:30 and C h ild ren ’s choir Saturday a 2:30.

M Y F w ill m eet O ct. 7 at 6:30 for potiuck supper.

Sunday. O ct. 11 at 7:30 M ethodist Men w ill meet in Fellow ship H all for th eir first m eeting. D r. O. D. W illstead w ill be in charge of the program w hich w ill be a film , "The M aking of S teel.”

“C” Club ElectsRonald Green has been elected

president of the “C " C lu b for th is year. P au l Hanson is vice p resident; T e rry M iller, secretary, and B ill Irw in , treasurer.

An auction of old sw eatsh irts and m iniature football dolls was held during the noon hour on W ednesday. L a te r on in the year they w ill have new Bluebird sw eatsh irts to se ll.

Thursday, O ctober I , 1964

Attend Mutual Aid Meeting:

Noble Faaraon and W illiam Sterrenberg of the local fire departm ent attended the V erm illion V alley M utual A id m eeting at C abery last Thursday night. M r. C lan cy of C lan cy Am bulance Service from K ankakee gave a ta lk and dem onstration on mouth- to-mouth resuscitation w ith the aid of "Rescue Annie."

H e stressed the point that grade and high school students w ere doing a better Job of cooperating and learning than the adults as they were m ore w illing to try it.

The next m eeting w ill be O ct.22.

ISU Has Highest Enrollment

F in a l enrollm ent at Illin o is State U niversity reached a new high this fall w ith 7,378 students, 11% above la st year. T h e enro llment would lik e ly have gone over 8,000 had not the u n iversity stopped adm itting students as of June 3.

G reatest Increase w as in the daytim e undergraduates and fu ll tim e students. The num ber of graduate students has increased to 229. La te afternoon and evening enrollm ent is down slightly and part tim e registration is lower.

Extension enrollm ent also seems to be less than last year.

CD SIREN TEST TUESDAY MORNING

T h is is a rem inder that the fire siren w ill sound Tuesday. O ct. 6 at 10:30 a m. Noble Pearson, C iv il Defense D irector has announced it w ill sound the first Tuesday of each month.

F o r one m inute there w ill be a steady blast, then one m inute of silence, followed by an up-and- down w ail blast for one m inute.

ITS A FACTtF o o d i s a B a r g a i nB ra n d ed Vatu S e lec ted — Q u a lity P lu s S . V .T.+

KJ.

TU RKEY SHOOTOLD FASHIONED SPLATTER SHOOT

SHOTGUN AT 30 YARDSiti ___________________

TRA P SHOOT2 Electric Traps

TURKEYS HAM BACON

SHELLS AVAILABLE

Practice and Prize Shoots

Sunday, October 18STARTING AT 10:30 A.M.

AT OUR TRAP GROUNDSS portsm en 's C lub House 2 Miles e a s t o f Diller Tile Factory

Chatsworth Sportsmen's dubLunch on Grounds

............. ■ ■ 1

Door Prizes

STR A W N N EW SD r. and M rs. J J . M oran were

in Chicago over the weekend, and on Saturday afternoon attended the wedding and reception of M iss Elizabeth Johnson to G ary Render, and Saturday evening and Sunday were guests of M r. and M rs. Robert Crossen and fam ily at Oak lawn.

Rural Carrier Auxiliary Meets

The Livingston-Ford County R u ral Le tte r C a rrie r’s A u xiliary Association met Sept. 19 at Honegger House in Fa irb u ry w ith Fo rrest, Fa irb u ry , S traw n and Chatsw orth carriers as hosts. Tw enty members and two guests were present.

Inez P rice and H azel M cGreal gave short ta lks on S tate and N ational conventions.

New officers for 1964-65 are Inez P rice , Fa irb u ry , president; Beth Ann Koem er, Cullom , vice president, and H azel M cG real of Chatsw orth, secretary-treasurer.

Board of Review Real Estate Complaints

The following is a lis t of comp laints and the resu lts as determined by the 1964 Livingston County Board of Review , as required by law , Illin o is Revised Statute, Chapter 120, Section 590.

Chateworth TownshipPrior Present

Name Value ValueFlorence R

Flessn er .... ..............10720 8660Fra n k W . K a ise r...... 6080 4840C harles H .

1 aberkom ....... .....10810 10070

A x e d V flcudurfA

SIRLOIN 8 9B ra n d ed Vatu S e lec ted — Q u a lity P lo t S .V .T .*

T-BONElb

lbBranded Vatu Salaried milh S. K T.

C lub S t e a k ....

Je ll-oA H

F la v o r s

6 i4 9 *

Again Stokely is running a full page ad in the Kankakee and Bloomington daily papers (4 coupons in the Wednesday papers.)

8c off on 2 cans of Fruit 7c off on 2 cans of Corn or Peas 8c off on 2 Cans of Green Beans 6c off on 2 cans of Tomato Products

14 O U N C E S T O K E L Y

C atsup..................................... 2 fo r3 1 C(Tw o for 25c w ith coupon)

46 OZ. S T O K E L Y

Tomato Ju ice .......................... 2 f° r 4 5 cNew I>ow Price — Tw o for 39c w ith coupon

303 C A N S S T O K E L Y

Fruit Cocktail................... 2 f° r 4 7 cNew Low P rice — Tw o for 39c w ith coupon

NO. 2 Vi C A N S S T O K E L Y

Yellow Cling Peach Halves 2 for 4 7 c(Tw o for 39c— w ith coupon)

NO. 2 Vi C A N S S T O K E L Y

Yellow Cling Slices............... 2 for 4 7 C(Tw o for 39c— w ith coupon)

NO. 2 C A N S S T O K E L Y

Crushed Pineapple............... 2 f° r 5 7 cTw o for 49c—w ith Coupon


Sliced P ineapple................... 2 f° r 6 7 CTw o for 59c— w ith Coupon


Cut Green B eans...................2 f° r 3 7 cTw o for 29c— w ith Coupon

303 C A N S S T O K E L Y C R E A M S T Y L E O R W H O LE K E R N E L

Corn......................................... 2 f°r 2 9 cTw o for 22c—w ith Coupon

303 C A N S S T O K E L T ’S S IZ E S

Early June P e a s ....... ........... 2 f° r 3 6 CTw o fo r 29c— w ith Coupon

KRAFT MAYONNAISE ...... q t 5 9 c

R u p e rt F rozen

N orthern P ike Fillets e r Haddock Fillets

' a f 9 *V e g e t a b l e s ..................6 *f J T ^ 1

_ ... ................ 'I l

Fruit Pi 2 2 m .

46 OZ. DEL MONTEPineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3 7 9 c12 OZ. PKU. AMMHCAN BEAUTY MED. WIDE OK BROAD

NOODLES.............................2 f° r 4 9 C6 OZ. JAR INSTANT ^ _Maxwell House C offee................... 8 9 cDREAM WHIP, 4 o z ........................4 3 cVEAL CUBE STEAKS ea. 1 0 cFresh Chicken Breasts lb. 5 9 cLean Pork S ausage....................lb. 3 9 CLean Short Ribs ........................ lb. 3 5 cKRAFT MIDGETLonghorn C heese....................... lb. 5 9 cGOOD VALUM argarine......_......................6 lbs. $1.00TWO POUND CARTON KRAFTVelveeta Cheese ......... .......... - ........ 7 9 cMICHIGANJonathan Apples..................3 3 9 CCKEAMY WHITECauliflower ...».................. ea. 3 3 cCRISP AND CRUNCHYC elery ............. stalk 1 9 CFRESH CRISPHead L e ttuce ...................... ........... 1 9 cCHEF BOY-AR-DEE IS OUNCE ____Sausage P izza ---------- —- ........6 9 CCHEF BOY-AR-DEE IS OUNCECheese Pizza ...— .....- .....................5 9 cRAIN BOPowder Sugar D onuts........—. doz. 3 3 cFLAVORITE WHITEBREAD_____ large loaves 2 for 3 5 c

Town and Country Market

„ wW * ■

f

Tim m y Scott, age 8 w ith pum pkins raised i w est end of Locust S tr pounds.

*n>e children ’s para say, the boys w ill have

Funeral Toda Adam Barth

Fu n eral services I B arth , 81, of Fatrbur; held today (Thursday) at the S tiv e r Home ft* B u ria l w ill be in G race tery.

M r. B arth w as bor 1883 in A ustria-H ur cam e to the U nited £ h is parents at the age H e h as resided in th< area ever since.

H e w ill be remembe ing in the m asonry a ing business for years, siderable w ork In Chat the surrounding area.

Ashman Injn Footbafl Gan

H arvey Ashm an, 19, and M rs. Arnold A shrr Jured in the Chatsw t football gam e on the last F rid a y night. H In Fa irb u ry H ospital, in good condition, su f a severe concussion du Injury.

400 Attend E% Consecration

About 400 persons aconsecration service ft I/odge held at the F dlst C hu rch in PontU evening. Bishop IJinc* the guest speaker.

The Bishop cnmmei never seen such a equipped home as Lodge

EngagementAnnounced

M r. and Mm. E v i Iz iJo lla . C a lif., an not gagement of their d dith M arlene, to AUa: bach, son of M rs. V harh of Chatsw orth.

An October wedd planned at L& lo lla, >

Spanish ClubSpanish students a

High School have Spanish C lu b w ith < M iss Jud ith Vinson,

O fficers are Rhe president; Sue How* tdent; V a lle tta H ugl and Sue Schade, tre

A program com m pointed to w ork ou of Spanish gam es, i and possibly the a Spanish speaking pc

ChatswBACK ROW (I

phy, Dale Gillette, MIDDLE ROW

des, Jim McGreal, BOTTOM ROD

Agner, Phil Augsbt

1-9-9

Ml,.

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Transcript of S I - chatsworthlibraryarchives.org · a little more srrlfUf In the third ... Miss Jean St. Clair...