CJjatsuJortl) i 1

EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31 , 1955 NO . 33

Hiree Elections To Be Held During Month of April

Township, School and Town O fficers To Be Chosen

C hatsworth Citizens

REV. RICHARD E. RANEYPastor of Saints Peter and Paul

Chatsworth Precinct, Town Election of Chatsworth Township will be held Tuesday, April 5th, the polling place to be at the Chatsworth Council Room.

The official ballot shows the Union, Citizens' and People’s tickets. A Commissioner of High­ways will be elected. Elmer Run­yon is a candidate on the Union ticket with no opposition printed Catholic church, Chatsworth, \ on the Citizens' or People's tick- since February, 1950. Father Ra- ets. ney came here from St. Mary’s

Charlotte Township will vote on p arish, Ottawa, Illinois He at- Tucsday, April 5th. at the Char- tended school a t St. Bede s Peru, lotte Town Hall. The Township and Kenrich Seminary at .St. ticket shows Oliver C. Frick, can- Louis prior to being ordained in didate for Commissioner of High- at Peoria. He spent eight"ay* years at Holy Trinity, Blooming-

Germanville Township will vote , or^ Illinois.Tuesday. April 5th, at German- ’ _________o ——---------ville Town Hall for Supervisor,Commissioner of Highways and for Justice of the Peace. The of­ficial ballot on the Township ticket names Kenneth Hummel, candidate for Supervisor; Clar­ence J. Schroen, for Commission­er cf Highways and Raphael V

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. K illip to Observe 60th Anniversary

The sixtieth wedding anniver­sary of Rev. and Mrs. J ohn T. Killip of Paxton, will be observ­ed Sunday at tneir home with im­mediate relatives. A family din­ner is being planned at the Coral Cup Restaurant in Chatsworth for Sunday noon.

Mr. Killip was born ninety years ago on the Isle of Man, coming to the United States at the age of twenty-two. In 1895 he married Miss Anna M. Wertz

u m i n i 11 > »■■*■■

Lest You Forget —

Methodist WHOMThe Methodist WSCS will meet

at the church on Wednesday, Ap­ril 6th, at 2:00 pjn.

1 Class o f Seven Girls Celebrates 93rd To B e Confirmed In B irthday L utheran Church

Following a two year course of »’ * instruction in the teachings and histories of the Bible a class of seven girls is beng confirmed next Sunday morning in the St.Paul Lutheran church by the pas-

I tor, Rev. Karl F. Trost Approxi-Charlotte Home BureauCharlotte Home Bureau will i mately 180 hours of intensive in-

have a combined meeting at Cul- j structjon is required in prepara - | lorn Community Hall on Wednes- ; ation for this n te, which will be !day, April 6th, a t 1:30 pj.m.

Order EasternA special meeting of the Chats-

followed on Maundy Thursday by | the class being admitted to the 1 Sacrament of Holy Communion I

of Farmington and the couple1 n l r of the for the first tirm‘ Parents and! made their first home in London F ^ r ^ S t ^ r v d l l ^ 2dd toniiht i sP°nsors of 1116 C,aSS are special Mills, where he was e » lu .» t pa.,. 8?oo o'clock in fho i •“ “ “ ° f * * “ !tor of the Methodist church. Mr. llD„ r,te

Gilman Zion Ends Dart Ball Season As ChampionC hatsw orth EUB Team Finishes In Second Place

Members of the class are: Jean Branz, Carol Judith

. Masonic hall. There will be anKillip s last pastorate was m initiation of new members. Mem- _ .Buckley Twenty-four years ago bers arc d to attend and CarolMr. Killip retired from the minis- h i rookies or sandwiches for Dlckman- Sharon Lou Healo?try and came to Paxton to reside. 1 * or sandwiches foi Nancy i rene Kemnetz, Lois Ann

Mr. and Mrs. KiUip are the par- " Saathoff, Darlene Mae Sanquistents of two sons, Wilfred of Rob- RepuhlIoan Women ! a"d Joy Victoria Schlemmer.erts and Dr. Merrill of Quincy There are two grandchildren, Mrs The Republican Women’s Club I v-,, , • .

will meet Friday, April 1st, at ! V / i l i l l S W O r in v * ir l{toroid Guhett, O iauworth. and ^ ^ “ he home Gf Miss ' W j l l S D A R A w a r dDr. DeVore Killip Missoula. MarieP K,ehm. Mrs. Evelyn As- YV,I1S * . .Montana, a dentist and children.

former Chatswortli three great-grand-

C ou n ty P a y s $749,360 S a le s T ax F or Y ea r o f ’54

According to Richard J Lyons, director of the Illinois Depart-

MoG real" for" Just ice” of' the Peace "lent of Revenue, state sales taxSchool election for Community collections in Livingston county

Unit District Number 1 will lie during 1954 totaled *749.360 held on Saturday, April 9th. at Lyons' report lists the average the Village Council Room. The number of businesses in Living- official ballot for Members of the «>unty reporting throughoutBoard of Education to serve for 1 n* .three yean, names Robert Koeh- was plac* ‘n ,,h°ler. Raymond C Martin and Allen county, with collections totaling E n il£ r $195,443 from 116 businesses,\> n Tuesday, April 19. the Vll-. »*•«# *106.335 was collected from

lsge or Town of Chatsworth elec- 107 Falrbury stores Other colI- tl<m will be held; polling place in lection* Included ha swor ithe Council Room * « . « • *»«" » hor*

The Citizens' ticket names Ken- rest $24,145 from 37 businesses, neth H. Rosenboom. Robert E. and Strewn *55,729 from 10

— ‘ s a t p s t °< *outuy wot*Dwiforth and fVUliam «Lcandidates to serve for £o Saxe* In the coun?Opposing on the Peoples' ticket of food w,th l 1*®?783, fo1.'are Orlan Wilson. Russell Heald lowe<l by lumber. building and and Charles E Costello. The Clt- hardware sale*. *110.774. automo- izens ticket names Louise Plaster tive sales *100.909; filling station and Teresa Mauritzen, two mem- sales *97,713; and drinking an iters of the Library Board, to run eating place* *62,431.for six years, with no opposition -------- - 0running on the People's ticket ~ * *_______o— ____ C ancer C ruaade IsF irst B a p tis t C hurch P la n n ed for A pril T o Show “ D ead Men On F u r lo u g h ”

C h atsw orth L ad ies M eet C elebrity

Mrs. Noble Pearson, Miss Faye Shafer, Mrs. Kenneth Rosenboom, Mrs. Howard Trinkle and Mrs Virgil Culkin left Friday evening via the Wabash railroad for a . week-end in Chicago, where they I planned to see the stage show, "The King and I.”

One of the highlights of the trip came as they watched a man

i playing the piano in their dining room. As their interest was not­ed they were invited over to meet

! the pianist It was Charles Cor- rell, better known as Andy of the famous Amos and Andy team He asked the ladies where they were from and when they said "Chats- worth,” he was immediately in-

! terested, because he was formerly from Peoria. He knew about the 'I PAW and theworth Wreck; in fact he had a personal interest In it because the engineer on the second locomotive of the double-header, E. B ,\lc-

velyn as- |kew, Mrs. Lillian Pearson and Miss Joan Hub|y nn(1 her m<" Miss Marie Klehm, hostsses with thcr. Mrs. Lester Hubly, attended Mrs Stella Hornickel presenting *he DAR luncheon in Chicago on the program. Tuesday, March 22. Miss Hubly

had been chosen by her class- Chatsworth Home Bureau , mates as the local DAR repre-

Chatsworth Home Bureau will (tentative. She won one of the meet Tuesday, April 5th, at 1:3Q ' fhroo state awards. Names were p m , at the Library in Fairbury. i placed in a box and her name was This is a joint meeting with sev- ! drawn for a $25 gifL Joan had eral Home Bureau units partici- ' f*er picture in the Sun-limes, a patjng. | write-up in the Tribune and she

_____ appeared on the news reel on Tel-Pacemaker Meeting evision. _

A Pacemaker group meeting! This is the first time a ( hats- xxill be held tonight (Thursday) worth girl has been the winner at 7:30 at the Ag room at the Chatsworth high school. A rep­resentative of the Pacemaker club from Pontiac will speak. The meeting will lx? one of organiza­tion and discussion and all inter­ested are invited to attend. Farm ­ers of the area are most welcome to be present at this meeting.

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

The men of the Methodist and EUB churches dart ball teams attended a dart ball banquet at Gilman St. Paul Lutheran church Tuesday evening. The following men of the EUB team who at­tended were: Ralph Dassow, Wesley Klehm, Carl Sharp, Har­old Dassow, Leonard Fairley, Howard Pearson, Virgil Ferren, Rev. Neilsen, Irvin Teter and

ALBERT KING Orlo Diller.One of Chatsworth’s oldest resi- Methodist team members at-

dents, celebrated his ninety-third tending were Charles Elliott, birthday last Wednesday, March Frank Kyburz, Clarence Bennett, 23rd. The day was spent quietly a . B. Collins, Charles Dorsey, at his home with his children and L>an Kyburz, Rollin Scott, Albert grandchildren visiting him during penwitt, Robert Penwitt, Grey the day During the evening his Scott, Hugh Hamilton, Fred Ky- children were present and a lunch burz, Rev. J. R. Kesterson, Jerry and birthday cake was enjoyed Rosendahl and Milord Irwin.

This past winter has caused Mr. This year it was a ten-team King to remain indoors and h e ; league with each team playing has not been able to attend the other a total of six games church as usual. He received The winning team was guest of many cards and gifts from friends t be remaining teams at the ban- which he enjoyed very much. quet The ten teams and their

' of the state awardgrams,news.

keeping up on

•CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS”On Sunday, April 3, at 7:30, the

famous Chats- vVomeiL* Missionary Society of the First Bhptist church of

ROAD, BRIDGE CO N TRA CTS TO BE AWARDED APRIL 1

The third letting in Gov. Wm G. S tratton’s $123,000,000 road and bridge building program for 1955 will be held April 1 at Springfield.

Bids will be received on estimated $15,000,000 worth

i work on 84 projects in 41 counties. Approximately $700,000 of this to­tal represents re-advertised jobs

CHATSWORTH GRADE SCHOOL DOES WELL IN CONTESTS

final standings are as follows:Team Won LostGilman iZon ................ 36 18Chatsworth EUB 35 19Gilman Methodist 32 22Ashkum Lutheran 28 26Piper City Methodist 27 27Gilman St. Paul Luth. 26 28Ashkum Methodist 26 28Danforth Lutheran 25 29Chatsworth Methodist 23 31Gilman lOOF ............. 22 32March 19, and everyone camt

home with an award. After the banquet a short busi-Bette Jane Irwin received first ui ss meeting was held at which

an superior in cornet; Judy Koehler time Elmer Peters, manager of won first in clarinet; I^ona Jo jast Kyburz took second in solo. »

of year’s champion, Ashkum clarinet Lutheran team, presented the tro-

[p h f.tc Louis,Oster, manager of

( lintock, who was decapitated in William Zorn as the Evangel, and the disaster, was his uncle.

Chatsworth will present "T he;on wihich previous bids were re- Challenge of the Cross." Those ^ ted . “s to° h,Kh having speaking parts are: Mrs

’Dead Men On Furlough," a

The Cancer Crusade is schedul ed for the month of April Mem­ber* of the Junior Woman's club will do the soliciting by a house-

film depicting the true story of , t>hwwc ranvass This will in-L’ ktkkA A 9 A At fell M /« I ft ftft *4 AM* t V t ft ft ft Vftft , ft ft% _ . ftKorea's suffering under Commun elude Germanville, Chatsworthism, will bo "hem-n at the First flnd townships Mr*Baptist Church (h a t, worth, on |||irold Kuntz comm|,tee chalr- I uesday, Apri Sth, at 7:30 pm mftn nnd 8ho wl„ direct th r work No charge will be made, except O n ^ l ,v il le township Mrs.* « * \ ' akP? wmiam Livingston will head the

Dead Men On Furlough Is chminworXh ^ c ita tio n * nnd Mrs.LT Raymond W.llrtch wUI have

charge of Charlotte.The quota for Livingston coun­

try World Vision, Inc., of Port land, Oregon, a non-profit organi­zation which channels funds , ,, u 77 ij,*t year con-• stablished mlwionnry agencies in t; ibu(lor^ werc we|| over the the Orient. .

«f C°rorojmtan ycr- “ ^ ^ wl„ ^ used for re- *u. Christianity to «o|d by Bob education and service inPierce to present the truth to homeAmerica. Lenin speaks of all Faye Shafer, Mrs Living-tommumsU a* dead men on fur- flnd Mrs Haro)d KuntzkMg? dT IT and Mrs Wallrich attended aIndividual--only a com- dinncr.. at the Club Pal­a t e dedication to the party Bob ^ )n pont(ac March 21 ^Pierce portrays himself In this , hjp chairmen were present factual dramatic story, a *tory ^ , vod their supplies. Thlr- which is unique becau^- of a he- a „ Pnd«l the dinner,role Korean. ' ! 3 _________

' o in BIOLOGY CLASH TO CHICAGO black and white and forty-five jminutes In length The public is The Biology class jot Forrest- invited to attend the showing of Strawn-Wlng high school win this film. journey to Chicago Saturday, Ap-

------------- --------------- 1 ril 2, While there, they win visitRCTURN FROM TRIP the Field Mluseum of Natural His-

, * s n "■ M w i J s r a s flun«d u l FH<Uy tram . mrco ^ , he , vrnl ,h(,

S r £ ? & £ ’£ £ £ '51™ “ •> - ,hrMr, b t e C a l . U under .heand Mm Thomas Newton of , MBPi#rn . Hjrnrtion of MJflS Mabel Marlar

S S » “S - * them

S - ’V t d S r ’o T S a Nr.w - . r u * ON O .h r .d .v and Kay of New Port Richey, Th* Baltz Sales and s ^vi«?, Fla., Mr and Mrs Thos. Hagood Chatsworth. now have one of the of Miami, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- new Bulck Four Door Hard Tops seph Bichl and Mr. and Mrs. John on display. This to a brand new BhimenachMn of Orlando, Florida. and the f,rBt car to ^ re'

Mr and Mrs Corrcll had stop- l ped in Chicago on their way from j Florida to California

The moral to this story is, if i! has one, is that it is a small world nnd don't ever l>o ashamed of

jjou r home town because little ol- Chatsworth is really famous

--------------oC om m unity Choir To Present Easter Cantata

Chatsworth Community Choir will present "The First Easter." an Easter cantata by Ira Bishop Wilson, Sunday evening, April 10. at Chatsworth High School Audi­torium at 8 o'clock

The choir of 35 mixed voices.

the six disciples are Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Harold Pearson. Mrs. William Livingston, Mrs. Ralph Harvey, Mrs. Archie Per­kins and Miss Rupell Curtis. Spe­cial music will be furnished by Miss Donna F'omey, Mrs. Richard Rosenboom, Mrs Archie Perkins and a women's chorus. A special missionary offering will be taken. The service is open to the public with a Cordial welcome to all

HOMEBUILDERS' CLASS OF EI’B ELECTS OFFICERS

In this area the work includes:Grundy County Two I-beam

bridges on Route 66 over Mazon River between Braeeville and Gardner and structural steel and metal handrail for the same proj­ect; slab bridge on a F'ederal Aid Secondary bridge over Murray sluice 2.3 miles east of Mazon.

Livingston County 4 79 miles of gravel or crushed stone surface course on a FAS route from one mile north of Odell north to Route 17.

Ford County 3.94 miles of bi­tuminous surface treatment on gravel or crushed stone base course on a FAS route from Route 47 one-half mile south of Sibley,

The clarinet quartet won first 'this year’s new champions. The place and the cornet trio, Bette election of officers was held with Jane Irwin, Larry Neuzel and the following elected: Carl AnderLarry Wilson received second

All pupils with a «?«'’ "1 ' ' or better received a medal. This included all representatives from Chatsworth.

Those with first and first su­perior will go to the state contest in Peoria April 16. The grade school band went to the district contest in Fairbury on Saturday. March 26, where they recieved .1 second place rating Music stu dents are under the direction of Max Ferrari.

Sunday evening members of the Evangelical United Brethren church met at the church. John Friedman, president, conducted abusiness meeting. The following ___officers were elected for the com-

w llV 'be\ l n d e r ' the^directio 'n o f 'Y ^ ^ ™iss S h a fo r ' P ™ ' T h r e e G r a d e S c h o o lw ith Faye S hafer. ld e n t : K lphm ' v,co PrrsI

THANK YOUThe family of Margaret Suttei

wish to express their thanks and

no re Kyburz, with Faye organist and F3ma Trinkle. pi­anist.

For the past several years in­terest has grown to such a de­gree that it has been necessary to give the program in the high school.

This program is a yearly com munity event, with the choir giv­ing two performances a year: one a t Easter time and the other at Christmas.

The public is cordially invited to attend the presentation of the

dent, and Mrs. Harold I>assow, S tu d e n ts Q u a lify fo rsecretary-treasurer.

It was reported that four road S t a t e C / O n t e s t signs have been purchased, giving Three gtudents from the For.

rest-Strawn-Wing grade school

eastward; two F'AS steel i>oam appreciation for the prayers and and slab bridges 3 Vi miles south m^ny acts of kindness received of Melvin and one bridge 3 Vi miles during our recent bereavement south and 3 miles west of Melvin. Also for the cards and gifts Mar

_________ o_________ garet received while in Fairburyand Wesley Memorial Hospitals.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sutter• and Joe* Mr. and Mrs. Francis Suttei

the directions to the church. A social hour was enjoyed follow­ing the meeting. Serving on the committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Ruppel and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppel.

son, president; Frank Voight,tree u rcr; d ia r ie s Elliott, secre­tary.

After the election all stars olthe nine teams played the Zion team three games with these re- ults: first game, Zion 2; Ail Stars 5. Second game, Zion 6 , All Stars 2. Third game, Zion 6 ; All Stars 5. A great evening was en­joyed by all 116 men who attend ed, bringing to a close a very suc­cessful dart ball season.

K in d erg a rten W ill Open A p ril 11

Chatsworth Kindergarten will open April 11 The town chil­dren will attend in the morning and rural children will meet in

>the afternoon. There are two rea­sons for the change; one is the rural children won’t have to get

I no so early and another reason there is more room on the bus in the evening. The time sched­ule will be printed next week.

Anyone who will be six before Dec. 1, 1965, is welcome. At-

who participated in the District Music Contest March 18 are elig-

APPRECIATIONI wish to thank my friends,

neighbors and relatives for the many cards, visits and acts Qf tendance is not compulsoiy. Pat kindness shown me while I was in ents should notify the high school

ible for the State Music Contest the hospital and since my return ^ f,cr'j the youngBters name ana the; parents’ name.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

April 16 in Peoria. These stu­dents include: Hinda Lindsey, clarinet; Jane Miller, clarinet; and Andrea Hlavas, trombone.

Students who received second

home.Arthur Bachtold

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searle and family of Knoxville, Tenn.

---------------- O---------ft—BARN DANCE’ Sat., April 2, sponsored by FSW .Senior class, In FSW gym. Music by Del Bounty orchestra with Bill Hughes calling the square dance*. Floor show at 8 p.m., dancing at 9 p.m. Everybody welcome. ^

ceived by the local dealer. « -

TO THE PUBLICI am a candidate for re-election

for highway commissioner of Chatsworth Township a t the elec­tion on April 5 and will appreciate your support.MSI* —Elmer Runyon.

A Wknt-ad wtn sen It

Mr and Mrs. John Thorndyke honors are as follows. Mae Mee- lovely Easter music with several Qf Saunemin. announce the en- nen, flute Betty Jo Lindsey, soloists participating. gagement of their daughter, June Birkner, and Lynn Brau-

Next week’s issue of the Plain- Wanda Mae, to Mr. Low-ell B. mann, clarinet; Ann Miller and dealer will print the program in, Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Jean Martin, saxophone; Lloyd full. Lowell Johnson, Sr., of 913 Honegger, Roger Reed, Arthur

-------------- o—---------- - Franklin Avenue, Normal, Illinois. Metz and Herbert Bachtold, cor-AWARD CONTRACTS Both are students at Illinois State net; Hinda Lindsey, June Birk-

BIRTHS?I

Edwin A. Rosenstone. director Normal Universityof Public Works and Buildings, today announced award of seven contracts for highway construc­tion, totaling *1,435,747 in five Il­linois counties. Among projects are:

Livingston evounty—94.1 miles of bituminous surface treatment on FAS Rt. 355 from 111. Rt. 116 V4 mile west of Flanagan north, R. P. Devine, Watseka, *33.834; 4.92 miles bituminous treatm ent on FAS Rt. 342, from \ U. S. Rt. 24, a t Chatsworth south

date has been set.

METHODISTS HOLD FINAI, OF MISSION SERIES

Mrs. Ruth Cording received word that her son, Beryl and wife

No wedding ner, Jane Miller and Lynn Brau- cf Orlando, Florida, are the par- mann, clarinet quartet; Lloyd enfs of „ son born Wednesdny Honegger, Herb Bachtold, Andrao March 23rdHlavas, and Alan Metz brass | ______ 0_________quartet.

Wednesday evening was the last in a series of family night Mission series. Rev. J. R. Kester­son eondue’ed an adult class in church membership. Mrs. Jerry

CENTENARIAN IS HOSPITALIZED

i Dwight's oldest resident, Mrs. Barbara Christman, aged 100, was

the hospitalized for the first time.

RED CROSS DRIVE EXTENDED

Wm. R. Zorn announceslocal Red Cross drive will be ex- ! when she fell a t her home and

enuren memoersmp. mrs. jerry tended I)ue to bad weather and ' fractured her lev She "__ Rosendahl reported on the mis- road conditions it was impossible moved to St James hnsnitnl rv..

S S S l — »*><*' "Heritage and Des- for all 8o|icltors to complo£ thelr 10 S t Jame8 h08plta'- Pon~^ ny- work. Therefore, if you have n o t , ________ __ _____

Robert Mitetead showed several contributed, do so at Citizens I TO THE T A » A V R UR. V. Devin., W .u e k ., *10.077. j I Jn S S ? ' ~ ' ..................

, „ .. >... r n .7 nnn J.a .tn luv , .. a > ,1 n n f ln n . ,Donations are still coming in at the Bank. Let’s all cooperate to make this a successful drive. If you have not given, do so now.

■ —- ■ o ------ -A SINCERE THANKS

A sincere thanks to each who

Kindergarten will be held inthe basement of the Methodist church this year as there is no available room in the grade school building.

-------------- o --------------ED TODDEN CELEBRATES 74TH BIRTHDAY

Ed Todden of Chatsworth, cele­brated his 74th birthday on Wed­nesday. He was born March 30, 1881, south of Fairbury, moving to Chatsworth at the age of fif­teen. Mr. Todden was invited out for a chicken dinner in celebra­tion of the day. He is in fairly good health and maintains his home with his son, Everett

FORREST MILK PRODUCTS RENTS LAWRENCE BUILDING

The Forrest Milk Products Co. Forrest has rented the Ed Law­rence building for one year as storage space. Jt was rented as of the 16th of March. Hie building is located at the east end of Mnln street on the north side.

NOTICEI will be a candidate for re-

election as road commissioner for Charlotte township. Your support will be appreciated. m31* Oliver C. Frick

remembered me on my birthday. * , Albert King

I now have the tax books at my office. All who wish may call there, othewise I will call on you in your homes as usual.

C. G. Milstend * Assessor

------------- -o------- ------LEGION MEETING NOTICE

Regular American Legion meet­ing every second and fourth Wed­nesday. tf

IMPROVING BUILDINGWorkmen built a new fire wall

at Chatsworth’s Federated Store last week. The sidewalk was roped off for several days on the west of the building as repairmen were working on the roof. The brick exterior was cleaned and brushed and necessary concrete added in preparation of painting the building In the near future

---------- o ■ - —t h a n k y o u

I wish to thank my friends for their cards and visits while In the hospital and since returning home.• Ed Franey

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNCHS Thursdoy, Ma rch 31, 1955Two

For B oys F or S p rin g

D R E S S -U P C LO TH ES TO H E L P HIM LOOK H IS V ER Y B E ST

S U I T S . . . i

WASHINGTON Nl

F ine se lec tion of colors an d fab rics in th e la tes t sty les.SUes 2 to 7 $ 9.95-$19.95SUes 8 to 12 12.95- 22.95 Sires 13 to 20 19.95-29.95

SPORT C O A T S . . .F ancy wool p a t te rn s in new shades.SUes 2 to 12 6.95-12.95 SUes 14 to 20 16.95-19.95

S L A C K S . . .C o n tra s tin g s la ck s will com plete a fine o u tfit. SU es 2 to 12 3.95- 7.95Sizes 14 to 20 5.95- 9.95

WE ARE NOW OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS FORBOY SCOUT SUPPLIES ■

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[L e h m a n ’s B o y s’ S h o p jWest Side Square P o n tia c

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TRAINED TECHNICIAN with Complete Testing Equipment

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Colon Therapy Clinic

4•M* ! &

N x - R A Y

If you are su ffe rin g from the symptoms of colitis, constipation, ind igestion , b lo a tin g , gastritis , sluggish liver, irregular habits or abdom inal d is tress o u r Colon Therapy may be the answer to your health problem as it has to so many, many others.

The oowels are part of Mother

ML THOMAS I. BONES, D C.•I C klr t p r t t f l t

M acro* or cunic

N ature’s medium for eliminating waste and body poisons from the human body. W hen your colon (large or lower bowel) is not doing

lv its work properly, the liver, kid­neys, other organs and glands are overworked. M any ailments are

• aggravated by body poisons being If absorbed into the blood stream.

Enjoy better health and relief from these distressing symptoms by a visit to Our Clinic for a

nysical check-up and X-Rayexamination. It’s as natural* to be well as it is to be born I

Modem Therapy for relief from rymptomj of . . . Backache, Sprains, Arthritis, Sinus Trouble, NeuiftU, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Headaches, Poor Appetite, Stiff loints, Bronchitis, Asthma, Poor Circulation. Coughs/nervousness, Colds, Kidney Trouble, Rectal Trouble, Abnormal Blood iRMSUre, Sleeplessness, Constipation, Prostate AilmenU, Tired end Run-Down Feeling.

Phone or Write for Appointment. . . NOW I■ vVt..

P O N T I A C C L IN ICAcross the Street from St. Jam es Hospital

60S tJ sT WATBt STREET • PHONE 5231 • PONTIAC,

FROM CONGRESSM AN

L C . MLES" ARENPS

A Prayer RoomO f a ll th e new s th a t h as com e

o u t of W ash ing ton th is p a s t w eek the m ost sign ifican t, an d perhaps w ith th e g re a te s t po ten tia ls , is th a t p e r ta in in g to th e opening of a new P ra y e r Room in th e U nited S ta te s C ap ito l for th e individual u se of M em bers of C ongress. It seem s to us to bespeak th e g rea t sp ir itu a l aw ak en in g th a t has been ta k in g p lace th ro u g h o u t o u r coun­try th ese la s t few years. It also bespeaks o u r g rea t national s tre n g th : " In God W e T ru s t." and “E P lu rib u s U nium .”

W hile w e a re a people w ith m any in te re s ts and m an y d iffe r­ences of opinion, we have respect fo r each o th e r ’s point o f view. W hile w e a re a people of m any religious fa ith s , we a re one people in o u r fa ith in God and o u r coun­try . W h a te v e r o u r d ive rsitie s and w h a te v e r o u r ad v ersitie s , we a re one people devo ted to God an d coun try .

M em bers of C ongress a r e m ore o r less c o n s ta n tly u n d er p ressu re S om etim es a day com es an d goes, an d a t th e en d one w onders w hat becam e of th e tim e an d exac tly w h a t has been accom plished. And periodically th e re a r ise s som e r a th e r d ifficu lt decisions to be m ade as to w h a t w ould b est a d ­vance th e in te re s ts of you r peo­ple and th e co u n try as a whole.

In th is ru sh and h u rry w e often forget th a t even a qu ie t m om ent spen t in "p ra y e r o r m ed ita tio n '' would in itse lf save tim e, and aid im m easu rab ly in seeing th e p rob ­lem s c lea rly an d m ak ing th e righ t decision. F o r th is very purpose th e P ra y e r Room w as bu ilt. It w as au th o rized by a C oncu rren t R eso lu tion w hich passed the H ouse on Ju ly 17, 1953, and bv the S en a te on May 4, 1954.

!t :s now open and ava ilab le fo r th e ind iv idual use c f C on­gressm en an d S en ato rs . N o one else is ad m itte d . N or can assess- blies of an y k ind be held in it. I t is a room solely fo r "p ray e r an d m ed ita tio n ," an d fu rn ish ed in th e qu ie t d ign ity f ittin g its p u r­pose

T he room is in tones of b lue T h e ru g is d a rk b lue; th e sim ple a rm ch a irs a r e uph o lste red in a lig h te r b lue le a th e r; th e w alls a re of a pas te l shade.

On the a l ta r of w h ite oak Ls an i open Bible, a t th e base of w hich

a re kep t tw o vases of fre sh ly cut flow ers from th e B o tan ic G a r­dens. Tw o 7-pronged candelab ra a re before, and on each side of th e a l ta r . T h e A m erican F lag s ta n d s in one c o m e r as a symbol of freedom of w orship. T h ere is no symbol o f an y kind of any p a r ­tic u la r fa ith in th e room . As C ongressm an B rooks H ays (D ), of A rkansas, one of th e sponsors of the reso lu tion for th e Room, expressed it. "T he a rra n g e m e n ts a re com patib le w ith o u r belief in th e se p a ra tio n of ch u rch and s ta te and o u r com plete co m m it­m en t to th e ideal of freedom of w orsh ip "

A c e n tra l fe a tu re of th e room is a s ta in ed g lass w indow denoted anonym ously by a g ro u p of de­signers and c ra ftsm e n in C a lifo r­nia In th e c e n te r is th e figu re of G eorge W ash ing ton kn ee lin g in p ray e r. T he w indow has a num ­b er of o th e r fe a tu re s d ifficu lt to describe b u t ail ex p ressin g ou r c o u n try 's sp ir itu a l s tre n g th from its very inception . O n one m e­dallion is inscribed , "T h is N ation U nder God” , and th e re in lies our s tre n g th over C om m unist Russia, w here God has been igno red and outlaw ed.P o lities A bundan t

I t is now q u ite ev iden t th a t the D em ocra tic co n tro lled C ongress has de te rm in ed to ta k e issue w ith th e E isenhow er A d m in is tra tio n on p rac tica lly ev e ry m easu re . We h av e been w itn essin g "po litics a b u n d a n t” in each d a y ’s le g is la t­ive proceedings. E ven th e sq u ir­re ls a t th e W hite H ouse have been b ro u g h t in to th e political forum . B efo re th a t, th e h ea lth o f th e F irs t L ad y w as in jec ted i n - , to th e po litica l p ic tu re .

Som e of th e se th in g s a re very p e t ty and c o n s titu te "m uch ado ab o u t n o th in g .” N onetheless, th e y do po in t up th e e x t r e m e s : w hich th e A d m in is tra tio n ’s oppo­sition a re ta k in g to h a ra ss , em ­b a r ra s s an d o b s tru c t, a ll w ith an ey e to 1956. As ev id en t from t h e ; p o litica l m an eu v e rs on th e tax bills and th e pay ra ise bills, even though in th e end re su lt th e y rep- i re se n t m e re g es tu re s solely to I c u r ry favor, P re s id e n t E isenhow -1 e r and his p ro g ram a r e in for som e "rough tr e a tm e n t" w ith in ­c re as in g politica l tem po in t h e , d ay s ahead , from th e C ongress con tro lled by an opposition p a rty

-------------- o--------------T ell th e m e rc h an t you saw h i' i

ad In th e P la ln d e a le t.

ICE CREAM

B u lk and P a ck a g ed C ones and B ars

We are now handling toe cream and would appreciate a share of your business.

B O B ’SSH E L L SE R V IC E

STA TIO NOn Route 24 — ( hatsworth

H H f H t H -+++++++

Strawn News Notes++++•

- - - By G ertru d e Ffr+ H IH -M -+++-M 4 » »♦»

W. 8 . C. 8. MEETINGM rs. F ran k H om ickel will be

hostess to th e W SCS of th e S tra w n M ethodist church a t h e r hom e T hursday , A pril 7, w ith a s ­s is tin g hostess, Mrs. C harles S eegm iller. P ro g ram chairm an , M rs. R om ayne Farney .

NOW IN JAPANM r. and Mrs. C hris A ndrae re ­

ceived w ord th a t th e ir son, P v t. R aym ond R. A ndrae, is now s ta ­tioned a t A shiya, Japan , as M es­sen g er C lerk w ith H ead q u arte rs Co. 417th, E A B. H e en te red the A ir F o rce A ugust 16, 1954, and left P a rk s A ir F o rce Base, C a li­forn ia , Ja n u a ry 26, 1955.

o nh i g h p r o t e i n

F O R R E S TM i l k D i e t

Drink O glasses o f Milk every dayP R O D U C T S

F O R R E S T M I L K

F O R R E S T , IL L IN O IS

Strawn News Notes- - - Mr*. G ertrude B e a w ij

v -x -y -V r i i ; i h -i i >4 4 FORMER RESIDENT D IES

M r. an d M rs. P a u l Goembel and d a u g h te r Peggy, w en t to M ilw au­kee, W isconsin, T uesday m orn ing to v isit w ith M r. an d Mrs. N eal M cK ay T hey re tu rn e d hom e on W ednesday evening.

, M r. an d M rs. G ilbert T rib ley and fam ily, o f Jo lie t, w ere S u n ­day d in n e r gu es ts of Mr. an d M rs W illiam P erdelw itz .

M rs. Del M cIn ty re and son of Chenoa, w ere S un d ay a fte rn o o n ca lle rs a t th e hom e of Mr. and M rs. E ldon M arlin and d au g h ­te rs .

A gnes K. S om ers, of S t M ary hosp ital, K ankakee , and C heria Ann S om ers of B radley , spen t th e w eek-end a t th e Mrs. Agnes S om ­e rs hom e

C laren ce R in k en b erg er of W ar- road, M innesota, spent T uesday a fte rn o o n a t th e Ben R inkenh°r- g e r hom e.

M rs. John P rice re tu rn ed to her hom e a t Chenoa S unday a f te r a w ee k ’s v isit a t th e hom e of M r. and M rs. E ldon M arlin and d au g h te rs .

E d w ard and K ath e rin e A dam visited M r and Mrs. Louis R ust a t P ax to n S unday and also called on M r. and M rs. C harles S ah le r

T hom as Som ers and^ son M ark of D ecatu r, w ere overn igh t gu es ts W ednesday a t th e hom e of M rs A gnes Som ers M r .Somers re ­tu rn ed to D eca tu r T h u rsd ay His son. M ark, rem ain ed for a longer s ta y

M rs K arl U pstone and c h il­d ren of Lyons. Illinois, spent the w eek-end a t th e M rs M a rg a re th a M eyer hom e an d S unday a f t e r ­noon they all w en t to P eoria to visit Mias W inifred M eyer and M iss B a rb a ra Mfryer

Mr and Mrs. Francis Rebholz of Piper City, and M rs James Rebholz and children of Chats- worth, called at the A. J Reed home Sunday afternoon

YOUTHCRAFT has velvet-touch Crewlaine in stitches! The stunning rays of this sunburst pat­terned greatcoat are ever widened . . . till they reach its far-flung hem. Still more stitching rays along magnificent melon sleeves. A lining of rain­bow striped taffeta, with Milium makes this fash­ion wearable the year 'round. Nude, orchid, navy, turquoise, rose, blue or brandy. Sizes 5 to 17.

»*» The Style ShopSTA M PSISSUED "FOR STYLE AND VALUE"

PONTIAC. ILL.

O P E NM ONDAYNIGHTH

M rs H azel G eiger received w ord S unday evening of th e dea th of M rs. C ora Capps. S h e passed aw ay S unday m orn ing a t S t. John hosp ital, S tp ring fie ld M rs Capps an d h er husband, the la te C harles C apps, w ere fo rm er re sid en ts of S tra w n , Mr. Capps being W a­bash depot ag en t here

GEE8 E NOT SIGN OF SPRINGF locks of n o rth w ard flying

ducks and geese a re not su re signs of an e a rly spring. W hen the days grow longer the w ater- fowl n a tu ra lly feel it is tim e to begin the long Journey to th e ir C anad ian nes ting grounds.

So say w aterfow l biologists Al an y ra te , th e ducks th a t w in te r ­ed in sou thern Illinois a re heading no rth , and thousands of C anada geese have ta k en fligh t from th e H orseshoe L ake and Union coun­ty refuges, accord ing to field men of the s ta te D ep a rtm en t of C on­serva tion .

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See and try the great new Farmall 400 . . . prove to yourself its exclusive new features can In­crease your power-jarming efficiency as much as 20%. Come in soon! Ask about buying on the Income Purchase Plan.

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L I NE UP WI T H THE L E ADE R — Y O U ' L L BE A H E A D W I T H A F A R f A A l L !

N . M . L a R o c h e l l eOn R o u te 24 — C h atsw orth

Thursday, March 31, 1955 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Page Three

S E E U S FO R Y O U R

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U n d e r w o o d ’s C h i c k e n H o u s e

Saturday, April 2, 1955HOURS . . . Daily, 5:00 p.m., until 11:30 pm.

Sunday, 11:30 a m., until 11:30 p.m.

T h e F in e s t In F o o d s a n d M ix e d D r in k s

Plan to have dinner with us Palm Sunday and Eas­

ter Sunday.

N o Reservations necessary.

W e can seat 140 and will be serving all through the day and evening.

U n d e r w o o d ’s C h i c k e n H o u s eMR. AND MRS. TED UNDERWOOD

GILMAN, ILLINOIS

T h is W e e k . . . .A t D ix o n S p r in g sH-m e t-i +m M i l .[..p

(A round-up of the week's work, activities and observations a t the University of Illinois Dixon Springs Experiment Station near Robbs in southern Illinois, pre­pared by the Station’s staff).

Spring Is H ereSpring is in the air in southern

Illinois. The red bud is budding, jonquils are blooming, the grass is growing and the livestock at the Dixon Springs Experiment Station are going onto pasture. Rye and fescue pastures are tick­ling the palates of cattle that have been confined to drylot roughage feeding.

It may be necessary to remove stock from rye pastures from , time to time as rainfall softens the ground, but the fescue pas­tures are firm enough to support the cattle quite well.Control of Internal Parasites of Sheep

To control tapeworms, stomach worms and other internal para­sites. the ewes at Dixon Springs are being drenched before they go onto pasture. A phenothiazine drench is used about ten days be­fore the pasturing date and phe- nothiazine-lead arsenate drench about three days before.

Norris Phelps, sheep herdsman, Is preparing a phenothiazine-salt mixture to be used on pasture. This mixture by itself will not control internal parasites, but it will help if used in conjunction with drenching. Norris mixes

1100 pounds of salt with ten t pounds of phenothiazine powder, i This mixture is available at all j times to grazing sheep. The I drench kills the worms, while the [ phono-salt mixture destroys the j viability of the eggs, j Sampling of Paaturr*! With the approaching grazings season, Wayne Mizell, chief sam­pler a t Dixon Springs, is busy making stand counts and taking forage samples on the experimen­tal pastures. By his sampling j and stand counts, Wayne is able to determine about what amounts and kinds of forage are available for grazing.Nitrating drafts Pastures

I Ammonium nitrate at the rate | of 200 pounds an acre is being top dressed on grass pastures at the

; Station. Past experience has j taught us that, where phosphorus and potash levels are adequate,

i we may expect a good return. However, if P and K are low, the returns for nitrogen may bo low Using Panture Renovator

A machine designed to renovate thin pasture stands in a once-over operation is being used this week

| at Dixon Springs. An attempt is i being made to establish fescue and lespedeza in a thin stand of alfalfa This machine opens drill furrows and places the fescue seed and fertilizer (4-16-161 into these furrows. Lespedeza seed is then hand-seeded over the fertil­izer.Soil Compaction

Lee Card, Dixon Springs irri­gation specialist, this week is col­lecting soil samples from the irri­gated pasture, non-irrigated pas­ture and an ungrazed grass area to determine the degree of soil compaetiion that occurs under grazing. Irrigating pastures may cause greater soil compaction and thus limit forage production. S eeding O ats anil Punt lire

One small area known as the j Keeton tract was seeded this past j week to a mixture of oats and | pastures. The oats were drilledI at the rate of 2 bushels an acre i with a seeding of 10 pounds of j lespedeza 5 pounds of red clover,I I pound of ladino and 3 pounds of redtop. Ammonium nitrate and 48 per cent superphosphate were

j each applied at the rate of 100 j pounds an acre. This area has 1 been limed and treated with rock | phosphate. The test for potash was high.

! George McKibben, station ag­ronomist, says that they are us-

I ing winter oats in this seeding Rolled Seedbed Best for Alfalfa

Observations this past week of alfalfa seedlngs made in wheat last fall clearly show that use of the roller seeder for alfalfa after drilling wheat gave much better stands of alfalfa than seeding in the conventional way through the grass seeder of the drill. It ap­pears that the wheat is also bet­ter. Yield checks on the wheat under the two methods of seed­ing should be interesting.

-------------- o—-----------Mixing stUbestrol In feeds at

home Is neither practical aor pos­sible because of the extremely small amounts that are needed.

-------------- o -------- ------Thirty pounds of borax to the

acre will be enough for alfalfa that shows signs of boron defic­iency.

----------- .-o - ------------The best way to become an ex­

pert mushroom hunter Is to start with Just one species and then gradually add other kinds. Try puffballs first.--Sports Afield.

-------------- p . ■■ .Colors of the University of Illi­

nois are orange and blue.

SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CHURCH

Sunday Masses, 8:00 and 10:00 am.

Daily Mass, 7:00 a.m.Rev. Fr. R. E. Raney, Pastor.

METHODIST CHURCH9:45 — Sunday School. A. B.

Collins, supt. Mrs. Wayne Cording, children's supt.

11:00—Worship. During thishour a damatization, “The Chal­lenge of the Cross,” will be pre­sented:

Evangel—Mrs. J. R. Kesterson.First Disciple—Sandra Postle-

wait.Second Disciple—Kay Irwin.Third Disciple—Marilyn Gillett.Fourth Disciple — Judy Coni-

bear.Fifth Disciple—Leona Jo Ky-

burz.Sixth Disciple—Shirley Martin.The Choir.6:00—MYF Sub-District Ban­

quet at Piper City. A religious moving picture will be shown. This will be the last session of our winter institute, and we hope many of our young people will a t­tend. Total cost 75c.

Drama and choir rehearsal — both young people and adults — this Friday, directly after school.

Membership training for Jun­iors each Saturday at 4:00.

Choir rehearsal Monday at 7:00 p.m.

WSCS will meet at the church Wednesday at 2:00. Prayer Cir­cle at 1:30.

Official Board meetnig Wednes­day at 8:00 p.m.

Candlelight Communion service Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.

The Good Friday service will be at the Evangelical United Breth­ren church, 1:00 to 2:30. Four churches cooperating.

J. R. Kesterson, Pastor

ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

The sixth Sunday in I>ent, Palm Sunday.

Bible School—9:15 a m. Study, "The Cross and Christian Dis- cipleship." Graded classes and efficient teachers. Marvin Hen- richs, supt.

Divine Worship at 10:30 am During the hour of worship a class seven girls will be confirm­ed. Pastoral message, “Will You Also Go Away?” Special music by the Luther League choir.

Maundy Thursday, April 7. at 7:30 o’clock, Holy Communion, preceded by a preparatory con­fessional service.

Good Friday, April 8. at 2:00 o’clock, “The Hour of the Cross” in commemoration of the death and burial of our Saviour. Medi­tation on “Joseph’s Garden ”

Easter Sunday brings a service of happy praise and gladsome thanksgiving for the Risen Christ. We invite you to mark the festival with worship

Karl F Trost, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHThursday, 7:00 p m., Mid-week

Prayer Service and Bible study. Our study this week is “The Day of Atonement."

Quarterly business meeting fol­lowing the prayer service.I’&lm Sunday:

Sunday School at 9:30. Archie Perkins. supt Lesson topic: “The Cross and Christian Dis- cipleship."

Morning Worship at 10:30. A friendly family service of divine worship. Sermon,, children’s message, anthem by the choir. All are welcome.

BYE, 6:00 at the parsonage and 6 30 at the church. Young peo­ple, let’s attend this meeting. I t’s for you.

Evening Service at 7:30. The Women’s Missionary Society is presenting "The Challenge of the Cross," All are invited to attend

Tuesday, April 5, our church will show the film, "Dead Men on Furlough.” at 7:30

Charles R. Hogan, Pastor

which all members and others who worship with us are invited We seek to “Remember Jesus Christ."

Friday, 1:00 to 2:30 p.m., Com­munity Good Friday service to be held here with three half hour- periods in charge of the minis­ters of the Methodist and First Baptist churches of Chatsworth and the Charlotte-Emmanuel EUB churches.

Easter Sunday morning at 6:30 —annual sunrise Easter service in charge of the youth of the Char­lotte-Emmanuel churches and the Chatsworth EUB, Methodist and First Baptist churches. This serv­ice is to be held here with fellow­ship breakfast following.

Geo. D. Nielsen, Minister

CHARLOTTE-EMM AN 11EJ, .EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES (Sunday, April 3—Palm Sunday)

Emmanuel9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Ar­

nold Immke, supt.10:30 a.m. -— Morning Worship

Service and Catechism class.The WSWS meets Thursday af­

ternoon, March 31st at 2:00 in the church basement with Mrs. Betty Freisleben and Mrs. Esther Tammen as hostesses. The leaders are Hazel Immke, Luella Freisle­ben and Ella Branz. It is being held last Thursday of March rath­er than first Thursday of April because regular time for meeting falls on Thursday of Holy Week. Charlotte

9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Les­ter Attig, supt.

10:30 a.m.—Devotional Service.7:00 p.m. Preaching Service

with Dr. Paul Church as our speaker. We urge all members, friends and neighbors to tie pres-

ient with us for this service.I Mid-Week Lenten service, 'Thursday night, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. There will be choir practice

1 following the service.Holy Week Services

Monday night at Emmanuel at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday night at Charlotte at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday night at Emmanuel at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday night at Charlotte at 7:30 p.m. This will be a combined Communion service

Friday night at Emmanuel at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Paul Church of Naperville, III. will be the speaker at all these services. The public is invited.

Union Good Friday service at our Evangelical United Brethren Church in Chatsworth from 1:30 to 3:00. The pastors of the Meth­odist. First Baptist and "River" Church will be the speakers, pas-

, tor of host church will be the chairman.

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H o n e g g e r s ’ F a r m S e r v i c e S t o r e s

A final 1964-55 count of whooping cranes at their winter refuge in Texas shows that th.* sole surviving flock of America’s rarest migratory birds has de­clined to 21, three less than last year.—Sports Afield.

FORREST OR FAIRBURYon or before Aoril 8 th

The University of Illinois library contains nearly 3’/£ million Iiook.s and other items.

In s tru c t Your A ttorney to Send Your L e g a l Notices to This Office

CHATSWORTH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Palm Sunday, April 3rd

9:30 a.m., Sunday School serv­ice. Classes for all.

10:30 a.m, Service of Divine Worship. Sermon by the pastor, “The Vqlue of Enthuslaism in Christian Experience. The choir will sing ."Prepare the Way,” by Jules Granier. Mrs. Mack Trin- kle, pianist, and Miss Faye Sha­fer, organist, present as a prelude “The Holy City,” by Adams The offertory will be "The Palms,” by Faure.

Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Com­munion Preparatory service with message by the pastor. Special music.

Thursday, 7:00 p.m., Choir re­hearsal.

8:00 p.m., Holy Communionservice conducted by the pastor. The choir will sing an anthem ar­rangement of George Bennard’s "The Old Rugged Cross ’' This is an "open” communon service to

W I L L R U N Y O U R C L O C K F O R * M O R E T H A N 5 1 D A Y S !

A PENNY IS BIG MONEY WHEN YOU BUY ELECTRIC SERVICE

A c c u r a te tim e w ithout ten d in g , a c o n v e n ie n c e you en joy throughout th e d a y and n ight. A c o n v e n ie n c e you can d e p e n d upon. Ju st a n o th er o f m any w ays th a t a penny g o e s farth er when you buy d e p e n d a b le , e f f ic ie n t Low C o s t E lectric S e r v ic e . The c o s t o f living is tw ic e w hat it w as 25 y e a rs a g o , b u t E lec tr ic S e r v ic e truly is on ev ery ­d a y bargain , right in your h om e.

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C H A T 8W O B T H . IL L IN O IS

Four THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, March 31, 1955

By K. K.PuhUahsd Every

P o rU rfU ld a n d Vala F un kThursday

B n ta rad aa sacond c la ss m a tte r a t th ap c s to f l lc s , C h a tsw u rth , Illinois, und er a c t o f M arch f , l tT S .

SU B S C R IPT IO N K A T ES IN IL L IN O ISO na Y e a r ----------------------------------------- | 2 . i tSi* M o n t h s -------------- ----- ---------------- | 1 . t i

O U T O F IL U N O I8O na Y e a r ___________________________ *3.0081* M o n t h s ____________________ __ 11.60

TELEPHONESOfflca I'honas____________K. K. P o r te r lied , res.Y ale Funk. P iper OUr

- I t_ 3*Its

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

mL • vS&Sv

aJe___I.indeiruutN In New Home

March 21, 1955-Dear "Folks of the Plaindealer”—First day of spring and we had a big blizzard yesterday and today with 8 inches of snow and 6 foot drifts. Wish we were in Florida with my folks.

Well, we move into the nice house Thursday and it is just as nice as we’d hoped. We only hope it’s done snowing by then.

Send the paper to 914 College Ave., Sac City, Iowa, now.

Gail Sheeley Lindeman

D on ’t R ead T h isBy Kay T. Lyng<-

Sunday, May 15th, will be ob­served as Soil Stewardship Sun­day in many soil conservation dis­tricts, according to Albert Mi­chael.

Michael stated that the Living­ston county soil conservation dis­trict plans to sponsor a tour for all of the ministers and their wives in the county on Monday, May 2. A pot luck picnic will be planned at the last stop of the tour.

On Sunday afternoon. May 15, a "Drive I t” yourself soil conser­vation tour will be planned so the people of the county will be able to visit the farms where the farmers are doing a good job of conserving our greatest natural resource (the top soil). The fol­lowing soil conservaton practices will be seen: grass waterways, contour farming, terraces, con­crete structures, stock ponds, good rotations and muliftora rose fences.

The following farmers became district cooperators during the past month: Emmett Bauman ofChenoa and Mrs. Kathryn Krier of Streator.

--------------o--------------University of Illinois farms and

cxDeriment fields are in 33 coun-

p u * Mo"eyi n Y o u r

P i f f l e

A FAULTLESST A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U lt

C O M PL E T E PRO G RAM

F in d M eat-T ype Hog-s In A ll B reed s

Meat-type hogs are wherever you find them, says G. R. Carlisle, extension livestock specialist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. And you can find them in all breeds.

Carlisle says the first step in' producing meat-type hogs on your own farm is to carefully se­lect the longer, meatier gilts in your herd each year for replace­ment sows. Then buy the bes ‘ type of boar you can find in ei­ther the same or any other breed.

W alter Schlicting and Sons,Apple River, breeders and feeders of the grand champion carload of bariows at last year’s Interna­tional Livestock Exposition, have shown the way to breed better hogs. They also showed the cham­pion loads of barrows at the In-1 tematiohal in 1947 and 1948.

Carlisle points out that there was a great difference between this year’s load and the loads that had won previously for the Schlictings. This year’s barrows were much leaner, trim­mer and meatier than the 1947 and 1948 winners.

The Schlictings won with the same breed, but they had been selecting the largest, longest gilts in their herd each year and then buying the best meat-type boar they could find in the same breed as the gilts.

And a summary of the kill re­port on carcass barrows made at Thawville the 1954 National Barrow Show — by Dick Hollandbeck, also an ex- REAL ESTATE and farm loams, tension livestock specialist at the —B. J. Carney, Chatsworth 111. tf University of Illinois, shows more difference in length and backfat thickness within breeds than be­tween breeds.

See Our Selection of . . .

• Easter Greeting Cards

• Easter Candies

• Easter Gifts

C onibear D ru g S tore

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERSPostal regulations now re­

quire payment of subscrip­tions within six months of when they are due. You can help us keep our subscription list up to date by checking when your subscription ex­pires and paying it prompt­ly. The date your paper ex­pires is printed right beside your name at the top of the front page. Thank you.

GET AN EARLY BUY In new and used power mowers. — Cul- kin Hardware, Chatsworth.

FOUND—Baby’s blue bonnett, trimmed in white.—Plaindealer.

ELECTRIC MOTOR and appli­ance repair.—Lester Shelby, phone 161-3, Forrest, 111. m31*

FOR SALE — Oven dressed geese, ducks, hens, capons, tur­keys and fryers at David’s Chats­worth. tf

SEE ME for your building needs; Ready-cut and pre-fab hog and poultry houses, machine sheds, silos, garages, barns and homes; also Ames In-Cross chicks and Pike's Seed Com. — Grey Scott, phone 239R3, Chatsworth. tf

PAINTING—Inside or outside. FRYERS FOR SALE - Wm. w ^ J a p p r S u t e a share of your

Hancock. Piper Phone. Address . 'a7 business.—Sam Tauber, phone

53 R 12. Chatsworth a22-ttSee the new Frigidaire pro­

ducts now on display at The Plaindealer office.

NEXT TIME IN PONTIAC—Visit Baird's Pet Shop. We have beautiful puppies, monkeys, canar­ies, parakeets. Also tropical fish. All things in your pet needs. tf

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

YORK’S Refrigeration Service— Commercial and Domestic; all work guaranteed. Your patronage will lie appreciated.—George York, mgr., phone 10. Chatsworth. tf

SEPTIC TANK and Cesspool cleaning.—W. D. Miller, phone H8, Piper City, Illinois. tl

FOR SALE—WesUnghouse elec­tric range, full size, 3 top burners and a deep well burner, large ov­en. Two top burners are almost new. A bargain at |35. Inquire at the Plaindealer office.

FOR SALE—1954 Frigidairebig 9-foot size, that is now being used In the Chatsworth Home Ec room. Frigidaire products used in schools are replaced every year with new models. This Frig­idaire carries a factory guaran­tee of over 4 years and will be sold a t a big saving. If interest­ed inquire at The Plaindealer of­fice.

C ooperation o f In d u stry E lim in a te s X -I)isea se In C a ttle i

FO R SA L E _______________________1954 Hudson Super Jet CUSTOM DRESSING—Feathers1 dr. $1150 off, singed, insides out, mechani-1954 Chevrolet Del Ray, cally washed. Fryers 20c. Call clean 1525 for appointment. — Fosdlck Pro-1953 Chrysler Windsor, duce, Falrbury. phone 75. tf2 door $1465 ----------------------------------- - — 11953 Plymouth with ov- We HAVE the following |erdrive 1145 DAVCO Fertilizer on1951 Olds "98" 4 dr $1095 12-12-12. 10-10-10,1949 Chrysler Windsor, 0-25-25 and also4 door, clean1948 Chevrolet 2 F. L1947 Dodge 4 dr. 1946 Chevrolet 4 dr

hand:] 4-16-16 and

have a new $ 495 spreader box for rent — Glen

Poultry Health Clinic and Diagnosis Laboratory with Glenn Smith, Technician

and Dr. Salsbury's Preparations

* Full Line FAULTLESS M odernized Feeds* Dari-Dri Milk Products* Grinding and Mixing Service with Modern Mill

(Formulas to your specifications)* Bumper Crop Fertilizers* Seed Cleaning and Treating Service

Charlotte Farmers Grain Co.CHARLOTTE, ILLIN O IS (P. O. CHATSW ORTH)

Cooperation between veterinar- 1 ians engaged in research and the ] petroleum industry has practical­ly eliminated X-disease, or hpev- i keratosis in cattle

Dr P. R. Link of the College jof Veterinary Medicine at the j _, _______ . . „ _____University of Illinois says that 1_1953 Plymouth Station seeds and Virgoro — Culkinabout two years ago veterinary Wagon ......................... $1295 Hardware, Chatsworthresearch workers found that X- i —1951 Plymouth Hardtop $ 785 „ . , ~ t1 T3Td sons" was caused by highly ysy | / \ | \ e ' M O T O R S ! FOR SALE Top soil. $100 per chlorinated naphthalene chemi- R H O D E M O 1 O K fc | load while it lasts, if you load and cals used to give body to lubricat- Floyd and Harold Rhode. Owners haul! .« D u l l e r Tile Co

dr., Dehm. Phone 100, Chatsworth.$ 245 Illinois. mar31*$ 265 ------------------------------------ --------$ 165 FOR SALE—Lawn seed, flower

ing oils and greases Your Chry»ler-Plymouth DealerAnimals became ill from licking Sundays and evenings-141R4

greased machinery or frqm eating Telephone 36 Piper City. III,used crankcase oil. Other cases FT)R SALE Building 8x12 in were traced to feed that had been co„dm „n. suitable for milkaccidentally contaminated with grease used

Phone 81, Chatsworth, 111. m31

U S E D C A R S A N D T R U C K S

CAR*to lubricate feed hoUM>’ ~ k” 110 P Schade- ChaU' 1 1953 glacier blue and mist gray

manufacturing equipment. ^ _________________________i 4; ^ r Oievrolet BeUire. powerAccording .0 Dr Link, the FOR RENT -Modern “"fact- I Catalina. all acces-to Dr. Link, the

feed manufacturers and the petro- lve apartment, heat supplied; ex- leum industry quicly complied cellent location; garage and gar- with the request that they stop den; long term lease if desired - using chlorinated naphthalenes Phone 130, Chatsworth. in oil and grease. As a result veiy ———— — ■few cases of X-disease have been LIKE NFA\ spinet piano and reported to the United States De- electronic spinet organ can be had partment of Agriculture during by assuming balance on sma'I

monthly payments. Will sell sep­arately. Write Credit Manager.the past year.

I l l 1 1 1 m 4 4 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 H - i- H - H - ; -t—j—*—i—1— j— ;—»—

fE JE C T IO N NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on April 19, 1955, next, at the Town Hall in the Town of Chatsworth in the County of Livingston and

E a s te r S p e c ia lW e h ave baby P a ra k ee ts 5 w eek s old .

ffive on e fo r a co lo r fu l E a ster g i f t $3.00 each

A SPEC IA L PRICE ON PAIRS FOR BREEDING |

We have a few cages and can supply you with seed

Rusty BowersPH O N E 193 R 2 . . . CHATSW ORTH

*"M I I I H"l -I -I I I I M l I I I I I t -n - t-n ■m i n 4 4|4"H"H|4|,I"I 4-M-H-I-+

NURSF3RY STOCK Chinese F-lm trees. f> ft (S> $1.75; Green

State of Illinois, an election will Ash g ]f) f, & *3 50 - othpr shadflie held for trees Evergreens: Irish Juniper.

Three members of the Board of .,.4 f, C(i $350 Pfitzer (spread-o n l Jumpers. 18x24' (H> $500;

BoardWhich election will be opened at

the afternoon of that dayDated at Chatsworth this 28th

day of March in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and fifty-five.

R J Rosenberger, Town Clerk. m31

--------------o —ANNUAL TOWN M EETING AND ELECTION

BALDAUF’S 5c to $1.00 STORE jChatsworth, III.

See Our Complete Selection o f Easter Cards 2 for 5c — 5c — 10c

Easter Candles ...................................................................... 10c

Easter Toys ................................................................. 10c to 98c

Baby Cotton Chicks ............................. 5c each; 3 for 10c

Easter Grass ................................................................ bag 10c

Easter Baskets ........................................................... 20c to 98c

Plush Rabbits ......... ............................................ 98c to $1 .49

Easter C andies ......... .................... .............................. All PricesM arshm allow Eggs . . Chocolate Eggs . . F ru it Eggs

t

A rtific ia l Easter Corsages Ju s t Arrived

W e have a new selection of Plastic Drapes at $1 .00

FREE! Two Baby Celt on Chicks with every $1.00 Purchase!

| sories, two tone green $1625. j 1951 Oldsmobile 88. new paint,

blue and gray, radio, heater— 11025.

1950 2-door Chevrolet 1525.1950 Two-door Ford, sharp $500.1949 Dodge, sharp, new motor -

*3901948 2-door Chevrolet $250.

Rhein's Music House. Inc.. 124 1 '946 Buick $150.East Main Street. Belleville Illi-1 '946 Ford Coupe, mechanically nois. «7 M«0.00

1941 Dodge —$100.18 others from $100 up

TRCCK81953 Chev 2-ton, equipped with

a Baughman lime and fertilizer 11 ft box and hoods and nuxil- liary transmission. Sells com­plete for $1300; box for $500. (Can be sold complete or sep­arately )

1950 2-ton Chevrolet Truck, long wheel base—$*50.

1949 Stub-nose Ford truck with fold down Omaha and Anthony Hoist - $850.

1948 1-ton Chevrolet, dual wheels, Knaphide box, St Paul hoist $1050.

COME IN AND SEE OL'R COM­PLETE LINE OF 1955

CHEVROLETS1955 Townsman Station Wagon

come in and see it!F orn ey-C h evro let

Phone 21 C h a tsw o rth . I1L

LIGHTNING PROTFXTION Rods, cable and repairs by fac­tory installers. Reduce your insur­ance cost by having master label installation. Call 201, Chatsworth. for free estimate. — Sears. Roe­buck and Co. spj

Trii-tees for four yearsTwo members of the Library '^yramid Arborvitae^ 4-5’ ® $5 75̂

Norway Spruce. 3 ft @ $500 and man> of Iters Fruit tret's in April!

six o clock in the morning and jrrass seed and Turf Build-shall he closed at five o'clock tn er Open Saturdays until Christ­

mas Kuntz Nursery. Chats­worth. III. sp>

H E L P W A N T E D

Experienced office girl; fullex-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, time employment. Past

to the legal voters, residents of . . . . . . .the Town of Germanville, in the P®r'®"ce requtred. Must beCounty of Livingston and State able to type, operate comp- of Illinois that the ANNUAL , L • 11MEETING of said Town will take tometer and other mtscellan-place on TUESDAY, APRIL 5th, eous office equipment. N oA. D. 1955, being the first Tues- . . .day of said month. bookkeeping or accounts

The Town Meeting for the tran- payable or receivable duties.section of miscellaneous business . . . . , ...of said Town will be held at the Must be fam iliar with em-hour of 2 o'clock P.M , on said p loyee time ca rd an d fob tick- day at Germanville Town Hall, , <and a Moderator having been p rocedure , elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to ap­propriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; also for the election of the following Town Officers:

Town Hall Trustee Cemetery Trustee Canada Thistle Commissioner The'polls of said election will

be opened at Six o’clock in the

AMERICAN SCREEN PRODUCTS CO.

U. S. Highway No. 24

Chatsworth, III.

FOR SALE —Good used power lawn mowers. Bargain prices while they last. — Dennewitz

P)morning, and will close at F,vc Bros ’ Phonc 84, Chatsworth o'clock in the evening of that day

YOUR DE KALB SEED CORN has arrived. Please call for it before April 28. I will appreciate It very much. Also Lindane-De Kalb chicks. 30 bushels extra seed corn for sale. — Frank A Hummel, Chatsworth, Illinois, R 24. Phone 144 R 5.

U sed C ars fo r S a le1953 Chevrolet 2-door, Power

Glide $1195.1952 Dodge 4-dt\, Gyromatic

>995.1952 Plymouth, 2-dr., overhauled

$795.TWO FRIGIDAIRE cold wall 1951 Plymouth 2-dr. overhauled -

Dated at my office, this 24th pantries, the model Arthur God- $725. day of March, in the year of our frey has been showing on TV, was 1951 Ford V8 4-door $750.Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- received today by the local deal- 1950 Pontiac 8, hydramatlc, 4-dr.dred and Fifty-five. ers—Porterfield & Funk. Stop in - S«50.

WALTER LEE, Town Clerk at the Plaindealer office and see 1947 Chevrolet, 2-door- $150.---------—--------- -- this new model with the freezer 1941 Oldsmobile 2-dr.—$150.

—Contributions to the Heart part at the bottom, the new hy- » » ,Fund are deductible for income drator in the door and many other I ^ O m iT I U n i iy IV lO tO rS

22-Inch Scout With W eod Topper

Now is the time to get the old lawnmower sharpened and repaired, to have it ready when the grass needs cutting. We have just added another new grinder. We have all the latest and most modern sharpening equipment, plus 30 years of exper­ience in sharpening and repairing all makes of mowers.

We have a complete line of new mowers—MOTO-MOWKK, RED. JACXIBSON, HOMKO — most any sire, style and price.

Special price on Moto Mowers with weed topper. Big sav­ing on last year’s model — while they last.

We have repair parts and tires for the above-named mow­ers; also some good used hand and power mowers at bargain prices. Come in and see our large assortment of lawn mowers We trade.BRIOOB 4 STRATTON EN G IN E SALEM AND SERVICE

HOTCHKISS W EED MOWER•Special on nrw Oxy-Acteylene W elding And E * A

C utting Torch, com plete ....................... 9 ( w i 9 WA djustm ent W rench $ 1 . 0 0

E x tra Heavy Tool Box $ 4.95Good buy in electric drills, drill bits, hack saw blades, files

and other hand tools, grease guns and grease gun fillersHeadquarters for new plough shares, also rolling coulters

for both straight and disk blades.

Dennewitz Bros*G as — OUs — P a r ts — G enera l R epairing — W elding

C ar, T ru c k and T ra c to r S erv ice — H lacfcsm ithing L aw nm ow er S ales an d S ervice

PHONE *4 CHATSWORTH. ILL.

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

S P E C IM E N BALLO T

For Members of the Board of Education, Community Unit School District No. 2

AL J SOMERS,Secretary, Board of Education. Community Unit School District No. 2, Livingston County, Illinois

A N N U A L ELEC TIO NFORRFST - STRAWN - WING UNIT

DISTRICT NO . 2. LIVINGSTON COUNTY

Forrest, Illinois, Saturday, April 9, 1955

P recin ct N o. 1All Territory Lying In Forrest Township Polling Place; Town Hall, Forrest, Illinois

Strawn, Illinois, Saturday, April 9, 1955

P rec in ct N o. 2All Territory Lying in Fayette and German­

ville TownshipsPolling Place: Village Council Room. Strawn,

Illinois

W ing, Illinois, Saturday, April 9 1955

P recin ct N o. 3All Territory Lying in Charlotte and Pleasant

Ridge TownshipsPolling Place: Town Hall, Wing, Illinois

F O R T H R E E M EM B ER S TO SE R V E F O R T H R E E YEARS

(Vote for Three)

□ FRANK RINGLER

□ HAROLD KEELEY

□ HARRY ROTH

□ JOE D. BROQUARD

n EARL ANDERSON

l

□

tax purposes. new features. spj Chatsworth, Illinois spj

□ ............................. ■

□ ......................

Thursday, March 31, 1955 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

- * V 9LOCALS H[__________ _____

—Did you leave your Red Cross I Dick Fortna spent the past contribution at the Citizens week-end with his parents, Dr. bank ? i and Mrs. H. L. Lockner.

Mrs. Joe Freehill visited her mother, Mrs. W. J.Strawn Sunday.

Miss Sharon Norman of May- wood, was a week-end guest at

Charles Culkin and family were the Harley Snow home

F ile fo r S ocia l S ecu rity A ccou n t N u m b ers N ow

"Many individuals are now cov­ered by old-age and survivors in-

Mrs. Daisy Seibold returned on I surance for the first time," Mr.

Miss Rosemary Ortman of 1 Lynch, in Downers Grove, spent the week­

- e n d with her parents, Mr. and

Fair bury Hospital News - - -

I I I M I W H ' I - H 1 I M I I I t »Mrs. C. L. Ortman.

in Bloomington Monday.

A d m itted :Tuesday, March 22 — Francis

Tuesday after spending three I Glover, manager of the Blooming- Kelleher, Weston; Wilard Rawley,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thorndyke of

Edmond Franey returned home ; Gibson City, spent Sunday with Sunday from Fairbury hospital. j the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown of 1 Charles Dennewitz.Kankakee, were Chatsworth visit-1 ors Tuesday.

Jerry Ortman submitted to an emergency appendectomy Satur- i

IMss Joann Franey was home ! day at Fairbury hospital. He isfrom Friday until Sunday from St. Francis college in Joliet. Her brother, John, took her back to school Sunday.

—Stop in a t The Plaindealer office and see the new Frigidairc Electric Range Arthur Godfrey has been showing on TV.

ported getting along fine.James Mauritzen, Jr., arrived

home Monday afternoon, having received his discharge after four years in the U. S. Navy.

Mrs. Orlo Diller, Ivan and Na­dine Diller spent the week-end in Orrville visiting Charles Diller und Miss Sylvia Biedermann.

Mrs. Lucy Burger, Dale, Dora. Gertrude and Robert Burger of Chicago, were Sunday guests at the Erich Burger borne.

J. B. Rumbold returned last

weeks with her sister in New Hol­land.

Mrs. Ruth Kesler of Watseka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McNeely of Chatsworth, is a sur­gical patient in Fairbury hospital

Mrs. Dick Gifford, the former Shirley McKinley, plans to join her husband in Lyons, France, when school is out this spring.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lockner of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Lock­ner.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dehm and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dehm of Piper City, returned Thursday from a week's trip to Arkansas and Missouri where they visited relatives.

A card from “Scoop” Heikensays he and Mrs. Heiken will ar-

v.eek from Thornton, III, where rive home on April 4th. The Hei- hc went to spend the holidays kens expect to leave Florida to-and part of the winter.

Mrs. Pearl Newman was guest last week at the home of j

day (Thursday) making several a stops enroute home.

A card to The Plaindealer from

Buried Alive!UK R E A L IZ E D , a f te r th e fire , th a t h is Insu rance cov­e re d only h is hom e . . . and h e’d lo st th o u san d s In house­hold co n te n ts too!

D on’t you be burled In bills fo r clo th ing , rugs, fu rn itu re ,. . . a f te r a d isa s te r. L e t ad e q u a te Insu rance on your hom e A N D Its co n ten ts to ­day.

S H A F E R ’ SA G E N C Y

PHONK: IB S CHATSWORTH

■■■■■■■■■MB— — — — I

IMrs. Alice Swarzwalder. She is Myrtle Entwistle at Bradenton, spending this week at Fairbury. Florida, says to “hold" her

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Raymer Plaindealer as she is starting and daughters of Allentown, vis- home this week and will stop on ited Sunday at the Joe Conibear the way.home. I Ronnie Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Costello, Clarence Lee, broke both bones in Denny and David visited at the his left arm Monday while doingM. E. Costello home at Royal Center, Indiana. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sargeanl and Kay drove to Carlinville Sat­urday and brought Richard home for his nine-day spring vacation

Mrs Elizabeth Tinker enter­tained at dinner Sunday in honor of her son, Charles’ 13th birthday Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wisthuff, Mr and Mrs. Robert Tinker and sons.

Mrs. Robert Koehler, Mrs El­don Cole, Miss Nellie Ruppel and Mrs. Charles Costello attended the Eastern Star Line Officers'

exercises in gym class. He was taken to the Fairbury hospital to have the bones set.

Mrs. K. R. Porterfield and Mis. C. C. Bennett plan to drive cars Bnd take about ten members of the WSCS to the district meeting today (Thursday) in Kankakee.

A group of about 15 men from Chatsworth attended the Dart Ball Banquet held at the St. Paul Lutheran church in Gilman Tues­day evening.

Twelve of the Chatsworth Methodist Men attended the sub­district meeting in Forrest Sun-

ton social security office, announc­ed today. “The need to take certain steps right away to be sure that they get social security credit for their present employ­ment."

There are about 800,000 persons in the nation who should apply for social security account numbers. These applications should be filed without delay so that the employ­ers of newly covered individuals will have the employees' social security account numbers when

Princton; Danny Carrels, For­rest; Mattie Deavers, Cropsey; Ruth Waples, Fairbury.

Wednesday—Donald Hitchens,Piper City; Beryl Long, Cullom; Johnnie Brandt, Weston; Calvin Lang, Chatsworth; Mrs. Jessie Rudd, Gar Drennen, Bobby Wal­ters, Fairbury.

Thursday—Carrie Leman, For­rest.

Friday—James Robert Bowen, Tillie Steffen, Cropsey; Jane EI-

day evening. The Forrest Meth- meeting in Melvin Mondny eve- ^ i s t Men were hosts for the sup-ning.

i-;t

}

::

•’Burned-out" and eroding will will produce bigger ca*h crop* H legume crop* ore planted flr*t. Legume* restore e»*ential plant food element* . . . prevent further erotion. Of cour*e, legumes grow most abundantly in /imed soil. Recogniz- ing this fact and it* significance for our neighbors, our bank make*M ODI It A T I-C O ST LOANS TO

LOCAL FARMIRS TOR SOIL-LIMING

BANK CREDIT

fARM CREDIT

CitijetM Sank ctf ChatM*>crtk

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

t i t +++» + > I H t t H I I H H I H I II H l l t m t t t t t W t t t t t t

WE HAVE IT!NEW GOLDEN V IG 0R0

LAWN FOOD

R en t a sp read er and tr ea t you r law n .

U se as l i t t le as 1 pound per 100 sq u are fe e t .

C u l k i n H a r d w a r eCHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

per and program.Correspondence from Arthur G.

Walter at Bradenton, Fla. re­ceived at the Plaindealer today re­ports the Walters will not leave Florida until after Easter. They are "awaiting warmer weather up

. ^ ■ • Mr. nn<1 M r/ Zr/heis Culkin re- \ \ turned Wednesday evening after < • spending eight days with Dr. and

[ Mrs. John M. Langstaff and fam- | ily at Bay Point, Miami, Florida

1 ! The Culkins made the trip by air, vA • ■ r*P°riing good flights both w ays.

™ N-"* Mr. and Mrs. Yale Funk of theChatsworth Plaindealer attended

I a personnel conference Friday at \ Allerton House, in Robert Alier- ■ j ton Park near Monticello. The ! conference was co-sponsored by

! \ the Illinois Press Association and the U. of I. School of Journalism

Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfsema of Des Moines, Iowa, stopped over the week-end to visit Mrs. Rolf- sema’s cousin, Robert Rosenboom, and family. The Rolfsemas were on their way home from a three- weeks vacation in Florida. Sun­day afternoon they also visited with Mr. Rosenboom’s sisters, Mrs Canik and Mrs. Bussard in

■1 Chenoa.

j j Food B u d g et JI G ets L ucky Break

In A prilThe family food budget should

get a lucky break in April, says Milton C. Guether, marketing specialist at the University of Il­linois. Protein foods, which or­dinarily take the biggest chunk of the family food bill, are expected to be most plentiful Pork will top the list, followed by beef, eggs, dairy products and fish

Canned corn and canned snap beans are expected to be the mos! plentiful vegetables and fresh and processed oranges, grapefruit, rai­sins and dried prunes the most plentiful fruits. Rice, lard and vegetable fats will round out the list.

According to the Department of Agriculture, the larger supplies of pork and lard c ome from a fall pig crop that is about 16 per cent larger than that of a year ago. Generous numbers of grain- fed beef cattle are expected to go to market during April from mid-west feedlots. Spring is al­ways accompanied by increased production of milk and eggs. I.arge supplies of frozen haddock and halibut were built up last fall, and the pack of canned tuna was the largest on record.

The orange crop, principally in Florida, is the largest in history, with a large number still to be harvested this spring. Small­sized dried prunes are especially plentiful, as are raisins.

The U. S. rice harvest last fall was the largest on record, and ex­ports are down. And last year's packs of canned com and canned snap beans were close to record Size.

the first quarterly report is due *en Hill, Chatsworth; Mrs. Sarah in April 1955. Koehl, Fairbury.

Mr. Glover went on to explain Saturday John Keefe, Lau- that a hired farm worker who is rence Doran, Jr., Piper City; Mrs. paid as much as $100 cash wages Nettie Hirstein, Forrest; Jerry in a year by any one farm oper- Ortman, Chatsworth. ator, regardless of the number of Monday — Miss Gayle Wurm- days he is employed, must have a nest, Fred Stein, Sibley; Royaline social security card and show it Metz, Forrest; James Monahan, to his employer. Household em- Wing; Ronald Lee, Chatsworth. ployees (maids, butlers, chauf- Dismissed:feurs. gardners, cooks, etc.) who Sharon Knoll, Kempton; Ednaare paid as much as $50 cash Sargeant, Chatsworth; Fanniewages in a calendar quarter by NlesWander, Bernice Ellis, Samany one household employer, re- Runyon Fairburygardless of the number of days Wednesday-A rthur Bachtold,worked, w, 11 also have to have a chatsworth; Mrs. Ruth geeman.social security card. Their em- Hitchens. Piperployers will be required to report ’ ,, . ’their wages to the District Direc- , lfDa" ny 'tor of Internal Revenue, beginning Rulh Waples, Fanbuiy.with the first quarter of 1956. Thursday - Mrs. Ben Gerber

"The old test of regularity for and son, Eldon Streid, Forrest; farm and domestic laborers was Mrs. Wayne Zick and son, Thaw- repealed by the 1954 Amendments ville; Lettie Ruff, Pontiac; to the Social Security Act which Yvonne Munz, Fairbury.President Eisenhower signed into Friday — Mrs. Nellie Kemnetz, law on September 1, 1954," Mr. Chatsworth; Carrie Leman, Wil- Glover added. ma Ryan, Forrest; Vonneda Den-

Another group of employees nison, Dula Dawson, Fairbury. newly brought under the social se- Saturday—Calvin Lang, Chats-eurity insurance program are em- worth. Mrs. Beryl Ling. Cullom; ployees of State and local govern- Marjorie Coleman. James Robertments (with the exception of p o - _________________lieemen and firemen) who arc now under a retirement system. They will now gain this protection pro­vided a majority of the members of the system vote in favor of so­cial security coverage. Those em­ployees who elect to come into the old-age and survivors insur­ance system must apply for and have their social security cards be­fore the first report is due this year.

All newly Covered employees are j instructed to write, visit, or phone j their nearest social security dis- I trict office and ask for application i Form SS-5 if they have never had a social security account number j, before or have lost their original card. Mr. Glover cautioned them ; not to get more than one number, to use the one assigned to them | originally if they still have it or to apply for a duplicate of the old number if they have misplaced their original card. The district manager also advised that most post offices have a supply of ac­count number applications onhand and that workers can obtain .one there They are requested t o ] L i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h

Bowen, Forrest; Mrs. Herbert Shell and son. Piper City; Tillie Steffen, Cropsey; Louis Halen, Frieda Muntz, Fairbury.

Sunday- Edmond Franey, of Chatsworth; Minnie Danforth, Forrest; O. F Gaebe, Champaign, John Lehman, Strawn; Laurence Doran, Piper City; Acca Stafford, Fairbury.

Monday — Richard Zehr, Iva Harvey, Fairbury.Births: To Mr. and Mrs.—

Leo Kurtenbach, Thawville, on Saturday, March 26, a boy.

August Opperman, Piper City, Saturday, March 26, a boy.

Lloyd Rice, Piper City, Satur­day, March 26. a g irl

James Hughes, Chatsworth, Monday, March 28. a girl.

Harry Roth, Forrest, Tuesday, March 29, a boy.

--------------o---------------—Regular Size 6% Envelopes,

printed with your return address, $1.50 per 100 a t The Plaindealer.

1 ̂. —. — CT a . . _.rage rive

In thePhosphorescense In the ocean if often caused by animal plank­ton such as tiny jellyfish and sea squirts.—Sports Afield.

--------------o--------------Salt-water catfish spines con­

tain a mild poison which causes some pain if a spine punctures your skin.—Sports Afield.

------a ..................... -Our national parks are de­

teriorating for lack of funds to maintain them.—Sports Afield.

-------------- o--------------Ideal water temperature for

brook trout is usually consid­ered 58° F —Sports Afield.

C h a tsw o r th L o d g eN O . 539> A. F . A A. M.

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

THI GROWING •mu GO LI BITWIIN •ODUM COMMUNISM AMO CHAIITIANrTY I

9 A

M EN ON FURLOUGHat it • •. i' cf ail (NVISfUV M A I t f t t

‘ BOB PIERCEv m ion .t tvn .itso* l s (w i i w h o

mail them to the district offier of the Social Security Administra­tion located at Bloomington. Ill

Mr. Glover also said that all local social security offices have a supply of pamphlets that do- | scribe the groups covered under ! the new law. He urges everyone who would like additional infor- j mation to write to the social se- j curity office at the above address. I requesting the pamphlet "A Brief Report," OASI-1954-1.

CHATSWORTH T uesday , A pril 5 — 7:80 P.M .

T h is S a tu r d a y ’s S p e c ia lFROM OUR KITCHEN: Fresh Homemade Chicken Salad

Sandwich on Toast w/Crisp Lettuce Leaf; served with our Coral Cup Tossed Salad and Hard Boiled Eggs with our own French Dressing ................... ..........................

* * * * * * * * * * *

FROM THE FOUNTAIN:whipped cream ............

Chocolate Sundae with 20cT h is T h u rsd a y

P izza P ie (S a u sa g e or C h e e s e ) .........75c* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

F IS H STIX w /F re n c h F rie s an d S law ( th is F r id a y ) ............. 75cO th e r L en ten I te m s : P E R C H , L O B S T E R T A IL , C A T F IS H ,

H A LIB U T S TE A K , O Y ST E R S, S H R IM P

W e E ncourage C h ild ’s P la te s : S erved D ally 65c; S u n d a y s 90c» » * » * « * * * » * * * * *

Going Out for Dinner Palm Sunday?Have you made your reservation for Easter S u n d a y ?

T H R E E C O U R SE D IN N E R S ON SUN D A YS ...................... $1.40

(Our Seating Capacity is 120)

YOUNG G RA D UA TES — W e W ould L ike to Bid on Y our G rad u a tio n B anquet

W E C A T E R TO CLUB M E E T IN G S AND B R ID G E P A R T IE S P leasing You . . . P leases Us

HOURS; 6:00 a m. Until 12:00 Midnight Daily

T H E C O R A L C U PChatsworth, Illinois

A N N U A L TO W N M E E T IN G AND EL E C T IO N

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Forrest in the County of Livingston and State of Illinois, that the annual meeting of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 5th, A D. 1955, being the first Tuesday of said month.

The Town Meeting for the tran­saction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. on said day at Town Hall and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such mea­sures as may. in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and es­pecially to consider and decide the following:

The election of the following Town officers:

(One) Supervisor (One) Highway Commissioner (Two) Justice of the Peace (One) Constable (Two) Library Trustees The polls of said election will bo

opened at six o'clock in the morn­ing, and will close at five o'clock in the evening of that day.

Dated at Forrest, Illinois, this 19th day of March, In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun­dred and fifty-five

R D. HIPPEN,sp Town Clerk.

------ ------- o—----------The Navy requisitioned its first

airplane on May 8, 1911. It was constructed of wood, canvas and bamboo and capable of flying at least 35 miles an hour.

--------------o--------------"Y our husband looks like a bril­

liant man. I suppose he knows practically everything"

“Don’t be silly. He doesn’t even suspect anything.”

s ^ s

o vV r

M O W . . . SAVE MORE THAN >/*

of the regular delivery

charge by picking up your

catalog orders a t . . .

C h a t s w o r t hC A TA LO G S A L E S D E P A R T M E N T

I t ’s a s n a p ..................1

• jujt make a list of the thing* you need and call the number below.

e we wiH call you when your package arrive* and you can pick it up at your convenience.

T E L E P H O N E 201

Pick Your Package Up a t Chatsworth Store

SEARS

THE CHATSWORTH PIAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, March 31, 1955

Thursday, Marc

Vn

o f , f a f i / f ^ta tp pilrtNEWS

Shell be • |% layer with R e l o a d hi the

Every

It’s a

ia ever* by

I’a f eeeel It’r joet won­

d erfu l for b u ild in g good layer*. So, give year d ic ta Ren-O-Sal from the atari— when the early egga nB as, you too will aay “oh, bebyf”

M h F i i L iA V r..

t)A ^ o f: 6 ( s r { /t

IW I S T H U F F H A T C H E R Y

O ffloa On© Block N o rth o f C itizens Bank C orner

H. L. Lockner, M.D.PH Y SIC IA N AND SURGEON

D aily 1:1# - 8:00 P.M . (excep t T h u rsd ay )

CHA TSW ORTH. IL L IN O IS

H. A . M cIntosh , M.D.PH Y SICIA N AND SURGEON

P IP E R CITY. ILL IN O IS

Dr. Lester J. Sm ithDEN TIST

O ffice in N orth D onovan B uild ing CHA TSW ORTH. ILL .

I PH O N E : C ha taw orth 1SS

h Dr. H. J. F inneganO PTO M ETR IST

200 E aat L o cu st S truc t

FA IRBU B Y . IL L IN O IS

Paul A. Gannon , M.D.PH Y SICIA N AND SURGEON

4 20 N o rth C hicaao 9 t. P h o a e 641*PONTIAC. ILL IN O IS

E ya — E ar — Noaa an d T h ro a t Glaaaaa F itted

Photographs of Illinois State Park scenes taken by amateur camera enthusiasts between April 1 and August 1 will be eligible for prizes in Governor William G. Stratton's State Parks Photo contest.

The State Division of Depart­ment Reports and the Division of Parks and Memorials will super­vise the competition which opens the week-end of April 1.

There are 16 Illinois State Parks in whit* pictures for the contest may be taken.

In northern Illinois they are- Apple River Canyon and Mississ­ippi Palisades Parks in the ex­treme northwest; Black Hawk, near Rock Island; Illinois Beach, near Waukegan; White Pines, near Dixon; Starved Rock, near Utica; Channahon Parkway, near Channahon; and Matthiessen, near Oglesby.

In central Illinois there are state parks at New Salem, near Petersburg; Dickson Mounds near Lewistown; Cahokia Mounds, near East St. Louis; and Pere Mar­quette. near Grafton.

Parks in southern Illinois in­clude: Cave-In Rock at Cave-in- Rock on the Ohio River: Dixon Springs, in Pope county between Golconda and Vienna; Fern Clyffe, south of Marion at Gore- ville in Johnson county; and Gi­ant City, near Carbondale.

Judging of all photos entered in the competition will be done by a committee of members of the Il­linois Press Photographers Assoc­iation. The best photo submitted in the contest will win a full week’s free vacation at any state park for the entrant and his or her immediate family.

All photos shuold be sumitted in black and white prints, 5x7 in­ches. Negatives should accom­pany all entries and technical data concerning type of film, ex­posure. shutter speed and other details familiar to camera fans should be supplied

Of course this does not rule out camera fans who operate the ever popular box type camera which has only a shutter to push and no fancy gadgets to adjust for pic­ture taking purposes.

Full details concerning the con­test may be obtained at most camera supply stores, state park custodians or by writing the De­rision of Department Reports. Room 406, State House, Spring- field.

S P E C IM E N BALLO T

Chatsworth Precinct, Town Election o f Chatsworth Township,

Livingston County, Illinois, Tuesday, April 5th, 1955.

Polling Place: Chatsworth Village Council Room, Chatsworth, Illinois.ALLEN E. DILLER, Town Cerk

O UNION O CITIZEN’S O PEOPLE’SFOR COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS FOR COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS FOR COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS

□ ELMER RUNYON □ □

The season for morels, those very tasty mushrooms, is brief: they appear with the first apple blossoms and are at their peak when the warblers are passing through.—Sports Afield

-o-

Dr. H. L. W hitm erOPTO M ETRIST

215 W a it W ash in g to n , P on tiacH o n rs— »-.00-6:30 Daily accep t T h u rsd ay to 12:40 E venings by ap p o in tm en t oniy

PH O N E 47 41 PONTIAC

There is one infallible rule for identifying a puffbaJI mushroom: if it's white all the way through and there’s no distinct stem run­ning through the meat, eat it. — Sports Afield.

YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL DOLLARS

Officially the 1954 Christmas Seal Sale closes this month, and we think it only fair for you to know how we spend your money.

When you buy Christmas Seals, you are really buying a share in the fight carried on in our coun­ty, state, and nation against one of the most deadly infectious dis­eases known to man.

Specificially, your buying Christmas Seals provides the means by which the Livingston County TB Association carries the fight forward all year around. The battle is fought on four ma­jor fronts: Case-Finding, Health Education, Rehabilitation and Re­search. Your Christmas Seal dol­lar is the only financial support for all activities of the associa­tion. It is up to all of us in the community as to whether we can have a good or a poor program

When you buy your Christmas Seals, you are buying more than something pretty to decorate your cards, letters, and packages^ you are buying knowledge. Know­ledge, NOT FEAR, can defeat TB! Every person living in Liv­ingston County must know he can fight TB He must know that TB can be controlled, can be pre­vented, and can be cured. The Health Education programs of your association help spread this knowledge.

You buy Case-Finding when you buy Christmas Seals We work daily to promote programs to search out unuspected cases of T B which is spreading at the rate of 115.000 NEW cases each year' Wo offer free chest X-rays to all adults each year. This is one of the best means of finding un­known TB early when it is easiest to treat. Also, one of the very best screening and educational programs is the Tuberculin Sku test offered students each year to determine if they have been in contact with the TB germ

You also buy Rehabilitation which includes those services to patients and their families which

help make existing problems eas­ier.

Then, too, your purchase of Christmas Seals makes possible an extensive Research program. It was through research we learn­ed what caused TB, how to pre­vent its spread, how to treat it, and through Research will come the answer how to completely cure it so there will be no pos-

j sibility of breakdowns or relapses.We thought you’d like to know

• how your Christmas Seal Dollars I are working in your county—you bought quite a program, didn’t

i you 7 May we again thank all of J you who contributed so generous- 1 ly; it assures you of a good con­trol program for the coming year.

n u i n c s T o n c o u m v

T U B E R C U L O S I S

n s s o c i n n o n

CITY HALL • PONTIAC ILL

- r r - T T -

FORMER RESIDENTS LIKE THE PLA1NDEALER

Bradley, Illinois, March 21, 1955 —Chatsworth Plaindealer —Dear Sirs—Enclosed find $5.00. Mrs. Sanor and I both want you to know we enjoy the paper very much and made friends in your city while we lived there.

We are both enjoying good health. Mrs. Sanor just returned home frfom Pacoima. California, a lter spending the winter with our daughter, Arlene, and family She is Mrs. Irvin Karstensen now with four sons from 5 years to 13 years old.

Very truly yours,Walter Sanor

-------------- o--------------Did you give to the Red Cross?

S P E C IM E N BA LLO T

Election Tuesday, April 5, 1966. Charlotte Town Hall, Charlotte Township, Livingston County, Illi­nois.

FRED HEMKEN,Town Clerk.

O TOWNSHIP TICKETFOR COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS

OLIVER C. FRICK

The belted c coat shape f tweeds nubl Printzest. N deeper. , . n Sixes 8 18 it

S p r i n g F a s h i o n

F e s t i v a l

h i m i n i m

LUGGAG

: 2 1 6 W. Modi

l O M H l M M l

Dr. A. L. HartOPTO M ETRIST

New Office* a t 217 W est M adiaon PO N TIA C. ILLIN O IS

I t w ill be * p leasu re to be of acrvleu

= IF IT IS IN S U R A N C E - C O V E R IN GA uto — Life — F ire — A c c i d e n t — L ia b ility — T h e f t — H all

H o sp ita l — C argo — W e H ave I t F o r Y ou.

J. W. H E I K E NBus. P h o n e 207 C H A T SW O R T H B**- P h o n e 66R2

*- --------

t o J O O PH O N E 1471

IN S U R A N C E FO R A L L Y O U R N E E D S

F . H . H err A g e n c yChatsworth, DUL

d-'.-W-M H U I I I I I I I I I W H I ♦♦♦ I » M 4 I H H H 1 I I I I I II- / * *»

C L E A N IN GP R E S S IN G

D Y E IN G■ A T S . . R U G S . . C L O T H E S !

BumPerCrop

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY SERVICE

fertilizer

Prepare « seedbed that's waiting to feed your corn! Plow down Bumper Crop Fertilizer. Put plant food In the root zone area — feed plants from start to finish. Bumper Crop is uniform . . . formulas are scientifically controlled—no fillers. Every bag is completely cured to Insure you of fine flowing quality that always spreads evenly on the field. Avail­able in bag or bulk.

SURF.l.Y it’s time you blossomed out in a big, bold, bright new Buick - just (or the

extra joy you’ll (eel.And there’* no better time than right now (or you and the whole family to come look things over-becaute w e’re holding a Spring Fashion Festival to display the atunning new Buicka in gay new color* rich in Springtime freshness.You’ll see these sleek beauties dressed in new greens, new blues —in other strikingly vivid colors-and in ultra-smart two-tone and tri-tone combinations.

Convertibles, Eatate Wagons, Riviera* — and tk» newest o f tke new cars, ike long- awaited 4-Door Riviera.

:: PHONE 100H -H t I I t I I 1 M I

Best of all is the sheer thrill that’s yours when you take to the road in any one of these ’55 Buicks —for here ia walloping new V8 power—and here ia the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow,* which ia very de6nitely the “must try” thrill of the year.

S o-com e be our gueat — at our Spring Fashion Festival —and at the wheel of the “hottest’’ Buick in history.

55 dCMIkat &jjt

t^ tiJ l J i b u t i !

What’s more, these gay new hues are avail­able on the whole line of Buicka-Sedans,

•Dy**fUu> D r* n ii U tm J srd tn R m J m ti l tr , tg lu u s i a t t x t r s ml M Ubrr Strut.

w ith BUMPER CRO P

C d f t i

’t f iU t ld U j i f M (

* ♦-V MtiTOM s a u stass so* sutac T h rill o f th e ;year Is

Starter fertilizer crop increases y oats off to an eai duce your bigger hot westher sett

At the same when oats sr This is anotl a part of yo

CRO-FLO* Stai

5-20-204-16-16*

Mttf HtftT WUl BUND THW''Available ala aqalnot dama

Sn Youi

BALTZ SALES AND SERVICE, C h a tsw o rth ,L I V I N G S ’]

M M M r n M ■ v\ »• •—* -• *

•*p

-I

Thursda y , M arch 31 , 1955 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEAIER, CHATSWORTH, ILUNOIS

P rin tg rH BF A S H I O N SY O U R F U T U R E

$49.95

Other Coats and Toppers from$25.00 up

The belted coat with the Continental air . . . an important coat shape for Spring. Here in exquisitely soft woolen tweeds nubbed with color and beautifully tailored by Printzess. New lines for the collar: bigger, wider and deeper . , . new welted edges on pockets, cuffs and collar. Sizes 8-18 in Red, Gold, Salmon and Lilac.

C R O U C H ' SPontiac, III.

FIFTY YEARS AGO March 81, 190&

Seldom has a death caused more universal sadness among the

large vote — Eby, Flessner, Schroen and McGreal win.

April 1st found little or no oats sown in this locality. The ground has been too wet. Ususally in this locality oats sowing has been finished the past years by April 1st. In the village most of the gardens were not fall plowed as wet weather and winter arrived

I before either was expected. It a ' has not been dry enough to plow

them and as a consequence notpeople of Chatsworth, and espe-1 many potatoes have been planted daily among the business people, or other gardens made.than the death of Thomas C. | _________o--------------Baldwin, which occurred Wednes-! T .n w nday morning in Chicago. Tom r “ x l l l l Z e L dttW nBaldwin was always cheerful, lib- i P u f o r O S p r i n f i f eral, brave-hearted and kind. ! ^ “

Old residents of Illinois claim that 1905 will be a year of seven-

. teen year locusts. They claim

R a in s S ta r tH. R. Kemmerer, farm land-

. . . . . . . . . . . i scape specialist a t the Universitythat the insects made their a p - ' ~ „__ . . _._. . _fI.,,,., u rn °T Illinois College of Agriculture,pear&lnce in 1854, again in 1 8 7 1 , ___ .and the last time in 1888. Au­thorities that the locustsI murines State are harmless.

W. R. Mitchell of Saunemin, agent for F. J. Sholz and Son, has just completed setting a mon­ument in the Chatsworth ceme­tery to the memory of Leo Nick­erson. This boy was an orphan end was taken by James Culkin, and was killed by a team running away hitched to a disk on the 17th of May last year. The boy was a little over 14 years old at the time of the accident and the monument was erected by his

that you put 20 pounds of either 10-8-6 or 10-10-10

j mixed fertilizer on each 1,000 ! square feet of your lawn. More ! burn the grass, Kemmerer says.

It will help if you can get the , fertilizer on just before a rain.I You can use these same mixed fertilizers on your ornamental evergreens at the rate of 2 pounds

i for each 100 square feet of bed area. Put the fertilizer beneath the foliage spread of each individ­ual plant and a foot farther out.

Evergreen trees can use fertil­izer a t the rate of 3 pounds for each inch of trunk diameter near

i uA L W A Y S i I P S ' Q U A. i ! T Y •

P o n tia cI llin o is

J U S T l N T I M E F o i l F. A S T E R . . .

55 ONLY MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS REDUCED------NOW★ B I G , B I G B O N A F I D E S A V I N G S

foster parents, James Culkin, and ., , _ ., . __. .. , . ’ the ground, according to the spe-wife, to the memory of an honestfaithful, straightforward boy.

Fred Wisthuff, who has resided south of Chatsworth for many years, was in town this morning, the first time in three months,

cialist. Wash off any fertilizer that gets on the foliage of either evergreen trees or ornamentals.

--------------o--------------A Navy submarine crew must

U. o f I. W elcom es S w in e D a y V isito rs

Swine Growers' Day on Thurs­day, April 7, places the University of Illinois in the spotlight of the swine industry. All swine grow­ers are invited to attend. They will find an "open house" at the Urbana campus, says S W Ter­rill, head of the swine division of the College of Agriculture.

J. A. Whately, Jr., a specialist in swine breeding research at Oklahoma A, <& M. College, Still­water, Oklahoma, and Wilbert N. Stevenson, a commercial swine grower from Streator, head the Swine Day program They will speak during the afternoon ses­sion. Whately will talk about us-

having'been 'down with The" grippe! ™nfu<* 225 3 ’ ^evenson'w 'm

■m m m + n +4-H :-»m 1 1 1 » 1 1 n h m i i i i h h -h h -i i h h

: LUG G AG E A N D L E A T H E R G O O D S :

C O STU M E JE W E L R Y R E L IG IO U S A R T IC L E S

W « Givn $&H G reen Stamps

D E N M A N ' S216 W . Madison Street Pontiac, Illinois ;

B U U H m M m m t M M m m i n n c !* » » >■» w i i i h

H '++m *»+>+ I t 4 »♦♦♦♦<■*«< i m w n u m

ji A P P L Y 0-25-25 N O W :T o In crease Y ou r H ay Crop

;; A L S O O T H E R N U M B E R S A V A I L A B L E ; ;

D A V C O F E R T I L I Z E R

GLEN L DEHM, Dealer:: PHONE 100 CHATSWORTHH+-M -H 4 I M F H -H -M H I t i f I f l H I - H I I I I II H I H +-H H -H -H

,T __ J O W fl# •-Surter fertilizer applied to your oat crop increase# your yield. It get* the oats off to an early atari, and you pro-

• duce your bigger yields before extreme hot weather seta in.

At the same time, you also get a better catch of leguraee when oats are used as a nurse crop.This is another way in which you can apply plant foods as a part of your over-all soil fertility maintenance program.

GR0-FL0® Starter Fertilizers are available in these grades:

5 - 2 0 - 2 0 3 - 1 2 - 1 2 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 * 3 - 9 - 2 74 - 1 4 - 1 6 * 1 2 - 1 2 - 1 2 0 - 3 0 - 3 0 5 - 1 5 - 1 0

•Available aUo with Aldrln, the Insecticide which protects corn plants against damage from corn root worm, wire worm and while <jrub.

___ See Your ORO-FLO*Plant Food Salosman— -

L I V I N G S T O N G R A I N & S U P P L Y C O .FORREST, ILL. - - - PHONE 43

He looks hale and hearty again at the age of 75 years and states he has never used glasses although he is a great reader.

FORTY VKAKS AGO April 2, 1915

| The school has secured two to­boggan slides for the school chil­dren and that the youngsters

I have been having a picnic during thp past week is expressing it but mildly and not only the school children, but many of the older people after dark have been doing the slide act. While there are some who do not like these slides, believing that the children will

! wear out theb clothing, most of | the people enjoy seeing the young- I sters having such a royal good ! time and are glad that the board put them in.

The Indies' Aid of the M. E. church will serve their annual

I Easter supper in the church base­ment. FTice, adults 35 cents; children 75 cents.

Adv—I am now selling gasoline for twelve cents per gallon — any quantity desired.—James Carney

The baseball team for the com­ing season has been organized with Ira L. Pearson and Henry Bork as managers. The line-up of the team will be as follows Pitcher, Louis Walker; with Burl

j Norman as substitute; Catcher, j Carl Bork; Shortstop, Tobe \ I^mpson; 1st base. Burl Norman; 2nd base. Irish Miller; 3rd base. Kddie Cooney; right field, Heinie

' Melsenhelder, center field, Bert Gravel; left field, Martin Brown

Daniel Homsteln and Fred Harms have purchased Ford autos this week through the Baldwin agency. A chrload of new Fords was received this morning by this agency

THIRTY YEARS AGO April 2, 1925

Local schools plan for Near F^ist "Bundle Day." The high school, grade school and convent have graciously consented to co­operate with the Chicago head­quarters to observe bundle day, April 15th.

Effective April 15th some radi­cal changes will go Into effect in Uncle Sam's postal department Postal cards, 2 cents each, postals I sold by the department, 1 cent each; 3rd class matter — rates shall be 1*4 cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof not to exceed eight ounces; 4th class parcel post—All m atter in excess

| of eight ounces to be considered 1 ns parcel post and rates for same t o remain the same excepting a service charge will be added on each parcel. This service charge will be 2 cents.

ment checks in order to execute a dive.

TWENTY y e a r s ago April 4, IMA

| This community lost a highly esteemed citizen last Thursday

j when Mrs. Margaret Haberkorn | died suddenly at her home, 1 *4 miles south of Chatsworth.

More than $2,000 In excess of the 1934 appropriations was lev­ied at Chatsworth’* annual town meeting, held at 2 o’clock Tues­day, election day. As usual, the attendance was small, only a few voters being present to discuss

| the important subject of tax levies.

| Miss Helena Aaron resigned her position as librarian. For four­teen years Miss Aaron has been a

1 faithful and efficient servant of the public In connection with the library.

| Township election brings out a

Guaranteed

WATCH REPAIRUNZICKER'S JEWELRY

FORRR8 T, ILL.Rear Rexall Drug

FLOORC O V E R IN G

SE R V IC E• FLOOR INSULATION• RUG BINDING• CARPET LAYING

See Us About Planning Your New Floors

N o la n & B am m an n220 W. Torrance PONTIAC, ILL.

8482 — PHONE — 2221

discuss his swine-raising programFirst on the program is a scries

I of tours of the Swine Farm, scheduled from 8:00 to 10:00 a m. These tours offer early arrivals a chance to observe experimental work as well as to take a look at feeding and management practic­es at the farm.

The program then moves to the auditorium, where swine special­ists will give reports covering a number of research projects. These will include methods of cut­ting costs in feeding bred sows and gilts, results of a crossbreed­ing and creep-feeding experiment,

j and early weaning and pig starter | ration trials. Also to be reported i are the results of a comparison of free-choice and complete ra ­tions on pasture and drylot.

Last on the schedule of events is a display of swine equipment at the Stock Pavilion. Companies manufacturing swine equipment and specialists from the College of Agriculture will set up the dis­play.

Hogany,- limed oak, sulfa,Mod*! 2JS516. '$259.95

HIGH-SPEED UHF TUNING 8 TIMES FASTER!

(U H f-V H F Tuner o p tio n e d , a t • x t r a cot/)

P E R K IN S ’ E L E C T R IC A L A P P L IA N C E

Now—at the lowest price in RCA Victor history—you can enjoy big-screen tele­vision with high-speed UHF tuning! Actually eight time* faster than previous con­tinuous tuners!

You’ll enjoy today’s big­gest. finest picture in 21- inch' TV—the new RCA Victor Oversize! It’s TV’s clearest picture, too—thanks to RCA Victor’s aluminized "All-Clear” picture tube that gives you 212% greater contrast!

Come in—see the Highlander today I

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

H a n s o n a n d M o w ryF U N E R A L H O M E

Am bulance ServiceUcensed Funeral Director lad JEtnbalmer

Keanetti P. Itanaon CHATSWORTH, ELL. Geo. L. trUwrj

y o u r s e l f

A d e m o n s t r a t i o n d r i v e

c a n h e l p y o u

m o t o r a m i c C h e v r o l e t

’ ~ r t t 7 /■TS* Sal Air Sport Coop*. Vo*** And yovr fovorlf* modol among O wytoM 'i oonplaf* Hno of fWvw Body boautlw.

o n e o f 1 0 2 n e w

C H E V R O L E T Sp l u s a *1 ,0 0 0

U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d

in o u r b i g

M I R A C L E M I L E C O N T E S T

. . . a n d y o u ’ll h a v e t h e

d r i v i n g t i m e o f y o u r l i f e !

Come in and drive the Motoramic Chevrolet just for the fun of it. And when you do, you’ll make discoveries that can help you be a winner in our Miracle Mile Contest. For example, you’ll notice how exclusive Anti-Dive braking control lets yon stop with far less lurching or diving.

And you’ll tingle to the peppery re­sponse you get when your toe nudges the accelerator.

Come in and have the driving time of your life at the wheel of a new Chevrolet! Enter our big Miracle Mile Contest, without cost or obligation, and you may win one of 102 new Chevrolets given away.

STEALING TH E THUNDER FROM THE

HIGH-PRICED CARS!

i .

FORNEY CHEVROLET SALE.O M » I » I I S a l e , - & S t Tvt'c rCHAISWORTH III WR E CK E R S E R V I C E

i ie tc rph on r ?)

f>«

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS TtHindoy, March 31/ 1955

P ip e r S u d a n P e r fo r m s W e ll In I l l in o is

Piper outperformed all other Sudan grass varieties in Illinois varietal trials last summer. It outyielded all others, had a lower Prussic acid content and stood up well against leaf diseases and chinch bugs.

University of Illinois Agrono­mist C. N. Hittle reports that Sweet Sudan also showed up well in the tests. I t yielded a little below Piper but was not damaged by chinch bugs. I t did, however, suffer damage from leaf diseases.

Two other varieties tested ranked much lower than Piper and Sweet Sudan. Common Su­dan produced low yields and was severely damaged by both leaf diseases and chinch bugs. A new variety from another state, Greenleaf Sudan, came through with low yields, but it did resist disease and insects. I t matures late and it needs further testing before the rest of its perform-

F o rrest In d u stry S ta r te d O ut In a S m a ll W ay

P A R T IC IP A T IN G IN O P E R A T IO N L A N T M IN E X

Cape Romain, S. C.—Participat­ing here in Operation “Lantmin- ex” aboard the light minelayer.USS Harry F. Bauer is George D. i By Merle YoderKroll, machinist's mate second | F. S. W. Journalism Class class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs Twelve patrons —• that's the Joseph W. Kroll of Route 1, number of farmers that started Chatsworth, Illinois. to sell milk to the Forrest Milk

"Lantminex,” an abbreviation Products Company back in 1935. for Atlantic Fleet Mine Warfare ^ present there are 540 farm- Exercise, is the largest po6t-wai crs jn the area shipping their operation of its kind since the end tQ FOrrest.of World War II. u p till four years ago the main

The operation, designed to im- products of the business was prove the mine warfare readiness cheese, now dried whole milk of the fleet, began March 7 and makes up the bulk of the busi- wili run through April 4th. ness. Other products manufac-

It is under the command of tured by the plant include bottled Rear Admiral Harry Sanders, mjik, both plain and chocolate, USN, Commander Mine Force At- cream, and buttermilk, all of lantic Fleet. which have to be pasteurized be-

--------------° ! fore being bottled.Wild mushrooms grow just To take care of the daily intake

about nation - wide. — Sports of milk, which is about 108,000 Afield. pounds a t present, twenty-three

- ■ ♦ ! employees are reequired, plus fivetons of coal, three hundred gal-

anee in Dlinois will be Hittle says.

P O N T I A C T H E A T R E A T T R A C T I O N S

T hursday, Friday, S atu rday M arch SI A pril 1-2

2— ATTRACTIONS —2 In Cinemascope & Technicolor

ROBERT W AGNER —in—

“IV in ce V a lia n t”ALSO—Especially for Lent

BILLY GRAHAM in

“T he M ig h ty F o r tre ss”

Inspirational—You must see it!Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

April 3-4-5In Technicolor and

CINEMASCOPE The greatest spectacle of them

all — brought to you at an appropriate time!

“T H E R O BENext Attraction Starts

W ednesday — For F o u r Days MARILYN MONROE

BETTY GRABLE—in—

“H ow to M arry a M illio n a ire”

Technicolor and CinemaScope

Now ShowingEnds Saturday April 2

What a Show!What a Program!

Their latest laff riot—All new!

“A bbott & C oste llo M eet th e

K ey sto n e H op s”

Plus: CARTOON FESTIVAL and three selected cartoons

—also—BASKETBALL HEADLINESa reel so thrilling you shouldn't

miss it!

Sun. th ru Thurs., April 3 - 7

The picture that is breaking attendance records all over the country!

W ILLIAM HOLDEN Frederic March Mickey Rooney

—in—

“T he B r id g es A t T oko R i”

E le c tr ic B lo w er T a k e s S tra in O ut o f M o v in g F eed

Tired of carting ground feed long distances from bin to feed­er? Many Illinois farmers are taking, the back-strain out of this work with an electric blower.

If you want to blow your feed, you’ll need an electric motor, a blower and some sheet steel pipe, says R. W. Kleis, agricultural en­gineer at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture.

A one-to-five horsepower mo­tor will work in most cases, de­pending on how much feed you want to move and how far. Uni- nois farmers have blown feed as far as 300 feet.

Sheet steel pipe is relatively easy to get, and the cost is low. You can run the pipe around cor­ners if you need to. Since the pipe is light in weight, you put it up high, out of the way, Kleis says.

Service and upkeep cost on blowers is low because the blower is the only moving part.

If you’d like more information on blowers, write to the Agricul­tural Engineering Department, College of Agriculture, Urbana, for Rural Electrification Leaflet Number 6, "Blowing Grain From Storage to Feed Area.”

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

known, ions of fuel oil, and approximate- | ly 17,870 gallons of water per

- | day.| The milk Is picked up daily I from the 540 patrons by 14 milk truck drivers. The average length of the 14 routes is about 85 miles.When the trucker picks up all the milk, which is in ten gallon cans, he drives up beside the dumping department. There the dumper j weighs and records the milk Each patron is known by the | number on his cans. After dump- • ing the milk the cans are sentthrough an automatic can washer I _ . ..and back to the truck. About j toP ^ burn0rs have therm° ’8.000 gallons of refrigerated wa­ter is then ready to cool the milk quickly. The milk is stored in two giant thermo tanks with a46.000 gal. capacity. From here it is pumped as needed to two roller driers. These driers have the ca­pacity to put out about 5,000pounds of whole milk powder per j of washing clothes

NEW FR IG ID A IR E 8 FOR 1955Stop in and see the new Frig-

idaire range that Arthur Godfrey showed on TV with the "thinking

statically controlled heat which means better cooking and nothing will burn. One front burner is five times "faster" in heating, which means you can boil water in 80 seconds

The new Frigidaire washers use less water and do a better job

or dis-

L earn th e C an cer D a n g er S ig n a ls

Many people are alive today be­cause they received prompt and adequate medical treatm ent when cancer was in its early stages.

Miss Pauline Brimhall, health education specialist at the Uni­versity of Illinois, says your health and that of your loved ones can best be protected by seeing your doctor regularly for check-ups even though you feel well.

Cancer can strike anyone, so it is up to you to safeguard your own life by learning the danger signals and consulting your doc­tor early if you suspect cancer.

There are seven danger signals that may mean cancer:

1. Any sore that does not heal.2. A lump or thickening in the

breast or elsewhere.3. Unusual bleeding

charge.4. Any change in a wart or

mole.Persistent indigestion or diffi­

culty in swallowing.6 . Persistent hoarseness or

cough.7. Any change in normal bowel

habits.There are three recognized

treatments that have cured thou­sands of cancer patients: X-ray. radium and surgery. No cancer has ever cured itself or been cur­ed by pills, salves or other "home remedy " Cancer can be CURED only by early medical treatment

-------------- a--------------CHATSW ORTH M ARKETS Corn OatsSoybeans ...........Leghorn Hens Cream. No. 1 Cream, No. 2 Eggs, current receipts Heavy Hens

$1.3969

2.50134946

.2720

Be wise—advertise. It pays.

Moe: "Is your wife very econom­ical T“

Joe: "She sure Is. We do with­out everything I want.”

———------ ---------------Last year the American Red

Cross Issued 208,200 certificates to persons who completed home nursing training.

Virginia TheatreChatsworth, Illinois

Sunday Shows Cont. from 2:00 Week Nights 7:00

Saturday Night 6:30____

WedBN., Thurs. M ar. 30-31

“T h e G old en M a sk ”

Technicolor . . with * VAN H E F L IN a n d W A N D A H E N D R IX

F rid a y , S a tu rd a y A p ril 1-2

“R o o g ie ’s B u m p ”

—with—RUTH W ARRICK

K. MAKKIOT BROOKLYN DODGERS

ALSO: Three cartoonsThe Little Rascals

and

Sunday, Monday April 3-4

C a ttle Q ueen o f M o n ta n a ”

Technicolor . . with BARBARA STANW YCK and

RONALD REAGAN

The first golden retrievers were brought to this continent about 1900 by retired British army officers who settled in Canada.—Sports Afield.

— ---------- -o--------------Mountain guide:"Be careful not

to fall—It's very dangerous. But if you do fall, remember to look to the left. You get a wonderful view."

Loy-Ola TheatreFAHU3URY, IL L IN O IS

Sunday Shows, Cont. from 2:00 Week Nights 7:00

Satur. Matinee, 2:00 and 6:30W e d n ea , M ar. 80-31i, T h u n .

TECHNICOLOR

“T h e G olden M istress”

—w ith -JO H N AGAR an d

R O S E M A R IE H O W E

F rid a y , S a tu rd a y A pril 1 ?t e c h n ic o l o r

“J e sse J a m e s’ W om en”

—with—D O N A LD BARRY

PEGGY C A STLEJA C K B E U T E I.

Sunday, M onday an d Tuesday A pril 3-4-5

“T he B r id g es A t T ok o-R i”

Technicolor . . with W IL L IA M H O LD EN

G R A C E K ELLYM ICKEY KOONEY

N E X T SUN D A Y —“ A S TA R IS BORN"

! W atch!

hour. This powder is bagged as | it comes from the machine and is I stored until it is ready to be haul- I ed to Chicago. There are eight different plants that buy this milk powder, which is used main- i ly for candy processing.

About 6,000 pounds of the daily intake is Grade A. Part of this 1 is used in the bottling depart­ment. It is in this room that the : pasteurizer, homogenizer and bot­tlers are located. There every- i thing is recorded, such as temper- | atures of the milk while pasteur- | izing and cooling. A state in- j spector makes a monthly inspec­tion to see that everything is san­itary and all the procedures are correct.

The house-to-house delivery serves about 1,000 customers in Forrest, and in nearby towns, of Slrawn, Wing. Fairbury. Chats­worth, Piper City, Melvin, Sibley and Culllom. These town's schools also serve Forrest milk in their | hot lunch rooms.

Thus an industry may grow lhat produces an important pro­duct, and tends to serve a striv- I ing community.

----------------o---------------- ,

PICK A K E Y II

in our

P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y

BE A W INNER II

T H IS W E E K O N L Y , YOUR CH A N CE T O TR Y YO U R LUCK F O R A P IR A T E 'S P R IZ E I

Choose /our lucky key from the Treasure Island Board and try it on our locked chest o f treaw es. There will be over one hundred treasu res for one hundred winners. Try your luck Saturday; no one knows when the lucky keywill be d raw n . f — « H i m that quick katt »*aui

IC

c

Ic

laWlci!

Ic

liiIt GoU P !

| Monday, April 4F a irb u ry , 111. j

E X T R E M E E A S T E N D O F SYCAM ORE S T R E E T

IN CO RPO RA TE SEVEN NEW M U N IC IPA IJT IE S IN STA TE

Seven new municipalities — six villages and one city—were incor­porated in Illinois in the last two years, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier said in announcing publication of the 1955 edition of the booklet, "Official List of Counties and Incorporated Mu­nicipalities of Illinois.”

The new villages and city bring the state's total to 1,175, Secre­tary Carpentier said.

The villages incorporated in the two year period are Gifford and Royal in Champaign county; Al­bers in Clinton county; Middle- bury in Kane county; Oreana in Macon county and Oak Grove Park in Woodford county. The city Is Hometown in Cook county.

The village of Torino in Will county, with a population of nine persons, is the state’s smallest municipality, compared with the city of Chicago’s 3,620,962, Sec­retary Carpentier said.

Dried Beef1/4 u Jh/yvvyyyywryv i ^ r v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^

SWTS BMIKB KEF

Chuck Roast lb 39t

in tro d u c in g . . .We encourage

your inspection of our PRE­CUT home to be e r e c t e d a t FAIRBURY, 111. After careful ex­amination of the high quality ma­terial and fast, precision c o n ­s t r u c t i o n - please contact the factory or dealer to learn of new low pric­es. We M M Any Plan

B O X 154IL L IO P O L IS , ILL.

C. W. SHAW, DEALER BOX 354, RANKIN, ILL. P H . 145

GUARD AGAINST ANEM IA IN BABY PIGS

Keep your early baby pigs from getting anemia if you can. Once stunted by anemia they never catch up.

Richard Hollandbeck, extension livestock specialist a t the Univer­sity of Illinois College of Agricul­ture, says early pigs staying in­side a central farrowing house during cold weather are mos* likely victims of anemia.

To help prevent it, Hollandbeck suggests that you put one or two shovels of worm-free sod in the pens or houses where the pigs can root and get iron from the soil. Some producers also sprinkle the sod with a solution of a pound of copperas In three quarts of water.

You can also swab this solution once a day on the sow's udders where the pigs can get some ex­iron when they feeed.

I There’s another advantage to the sod if you scatter some creep ration on it. That will s ta rt the pigs eating earlier which will al­so help them to better fight off disease.

WISNBOIE COFFEEUGULAKCBnuroimo

8 9AUNT JBAflMA' f 2 0 O Z . P K G .

1 9 *

NO .11/1 CAM W

B S ' S r S r

W A

W moernmm 7 ~ 19*laa, VHO LS A CUT

N». 1 1/1 CAN w

BLASE)B COOKED ^ A m a

x m m m I £ . 3 y

- 2 5 4/J f fo ta o in in Ait/ f r / t io n

ffiriw /f/wAMV m m ia J it fo *

L L M L lK M M Y aiM V M l

Onionsm il n r r e i rnn-iT t~i------it i • •* * •* • * **•

Lettuce - HPr t t i j O i m E M I C E

v w y v w v w v t

c M U f i i n• OB. 1*0 .

Colum busP O R K A N D B E A N S 4 c a n . No. * / , can s 6 9 c

L o n g b o ra C H E E S E (a g e d )

4 3 c

H uak lst B R E A D o e r loa f 1 0 c

P u re C ane

D olly M adison P E A C H E S4 No. 2 '/, cans 9 9 c

A sso rted F lavo r* JE L L -Op e r p ac k ag e — ..... S c

li

8 9 c

SU G A R 19 Ik. bag 8 9 c

F R E E C O F F E E . S A T U R D A Y

Terry’s Food Mart C h a tsw o rth , 111.

F ri., S a t., A p ril 1 & 2