iwn Mower,ni Dm BatLng umI and j«y of hand

SEE THE

0 HOEgood used

at bargain

Edger and a time and. come in

Mowers in Hoist

W I T Z

s .to . . (Jfwral Welding actor Service

M A ServicelTSWORTH

' 8

93 can*

can* 3 5 c2 cans

Vi cans $ \

f*0» 19c

W eKE MIXIc

ea. 8 9 csns this cheap

lbs. 8 9 c Mb. 2 9 c lb. 5 9 c

lbs. 8 7 c 3 ib s .f itbs. 8 5 c

lb. 4 9 c pk*. 4 5 c 4 i ^ $ l

D A Y

AUviV//*

EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 NO. 38

I S T H I S Y O U R F A R M ? Benjamin Drilling

ZKKAN. ROBBINS PHOTO SERVICEIf you can identify your farm go to the Plain dealer office and make your identification and

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

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chatsworth, 111.

Mrs. John Flessner Dies A t Home Near C ullom Monday

Mrs. Fannie Kiesaner. aged 77, died at her home near Cullom on Monday, April 30, following a short illness. She had lived in the Charlotte community for many ypsrs.........

Funeral services were held Wed­nesday afternoon at the Charlotte Evangelical United Brethren church with the Rev. Curtis L. Price officiating Interment was in West I-awn cemetery.

She was bom at East Friesland, Germany, or* April 23, MOT. t!v» daughter of Harm t*. and Kath- rena Gelmers Behrens On Feb 21. 1917, she married John Fless- ner at Chatsworth

Surviviors are her husband. John, one son, the Rev. Harold B. Flessner. Bonfield ami four grand­children; one brother, Jerry Beh­rens. Fullerton. California, and one sister. Miss Kathryn Behrens Anaheim, California. She was n member of the Charlotte Evan­gelical United Brethren church

Expressions of sympathy were made in the form of contributions to the mission fund of the Evan­gelical United Brethren church.

------ -o-------WITTI.ER- EN DRE8 FARM IDENTIFIED

The farm photo of last week was identified as the Wittier-En- dres farm containing 240 acres which is located four and one-half miles northwest of the Dtller Tile Factory.

Entertainment was held in the small bam years ago as It for­merly warn the scene of many old- time square dances.

Junior Wittler's grandfather, George Wittier, previously owned the farm and Junior's father, the late Joseph Wittier, was reared there. The Wlttlers sold the farm to the late Vincent Oxim*. (grandfather of Mrs. Junior Wit­tier). When Vincent quit farm­ing, Clarence Endres, Mrs. Wit- tier's father, took over farming of the land.

In 1947 Fred Endres and Junior Wittier fanned the acreage after the death of Clarence Endres In February 1954, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endres moved to the farm. Junior Wittier now lives In Chats­worth and he and Mr. Endres op­erate the grain and livestock farm and are engaged In raising purebred Hereford cattle.

----- o-—-----e v a n g e l ic a l l a d ie sREDECORATE! PARSONAGE

About 16 ladles of the Evangel­ical United Brethren Church met at the parsonage for an all day work meeting with potluck din­ner at noon on Wednesday. They worked at painting, papering and securing new carpeting.

They were making the parson­age ready for a resident minister. They hope to have It ready for occupancy by the second week In May.

-------------- -

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME MAIL SCHEDULE

The Chatsworth Post Office an­nounced the following mail sched­ule for daylight savings time;

7:30 a.m., Gilman to Forrest.8:25 a.*A., Forrest to Gilman.8:50 a.m., Kankakee to Forrest.2:30 p.m., Forrest to Kankakee.3:35 pm., Gilman to Forrest.4:30 p.m., Forrest to Gilman.On Saturdays only the Star

Route carrier train Forrest to Kankakee will return at 10:20 a. m.. instead of 2:30 p.m.

All mail should be mailed at least one-half hour ahead of the scheduled dispatch so it can be tietf out. ^

---------- _o ------------

Lest You Forget —11 i t o t H i h i t n t i n

Republican ChibChatsworth Republican Wo­

men's Club will meet Friday, Mny 4, at 7:30 p.m., In the club room at the Chatsworth Hotel. Mrs. Amelia Harter will be hostess with Mrs. Shirley Bruner and Mrs. Thelma Johnson assisting Mrs. Clara Game will be program chairman.

N rth , 111.

YOU, wle wish to thank Russell

Heald for coming here at 4:00 odock In the morning the night of the storm and helping us in our trouble when wafer was coming In our basement. Your kindness was greatly appreciated • —Mr. and Mm. Ed Pearson

W. 8, W. 8.The Evangelical United Breth­

ren W. S. W. S. will meet at two o'clock today (Thursday). The devotional lesson study and social session will be under the direction of Mrs. Edna Smith, Amanda Dassow and Minnie Williams. The spiritual life topic will be given by Mrs. Mary Koerner and Chrstian social relations by Miss Nellie Ruppel.

Daughter* of IsabellaThe regular monthly meeting

of the Daughters of Isabella will be Tuesday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the K. of C. hall. Mrs. Joe Hubly Is chairman.

Chatsworth Fire DepartmentChatsworth Fire Department

will hold a fire drill and regular meeting tonight (Thursday) at the Fire Station at 7:30 p.m.

Jr. Farmers to MeetChatsworth Junior Farmers 4-

H club will meet Tuesday, May 8th In the high school. Please bring "Keeping Fit Pamphlets."

Germanville ClubThe Germanville Community

Club will meet Thursday, May 10, at 2:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Etnmett Cavanagh.

------—o-------GERMANVn-I.E CLUB HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Germanville Community Club held ita semi-annual birth­day party Monday evening, with dinner at 6 o’clock. At this time one-half of the dub entertains the other half. All sixteen mem­bers were present The drawing contest was won by Maybelle Franey.

------ ■«>" ------RABIES VACCINATIONResidents of Chatsworth and

vidnlty may bring your dogs to the Chatsworth Fire Station on-:::» Hi 5« •••"Friday, May 1J from «:80 to 9:80 pm. for rabies inoculation Dr. W. G. Raudabaugh or one of his associates will be here at that time.

—Don Askew, Supervisor.

Dwight VA Hospital To Observe Hospital Day^Sunday, May 6

National Hospital Day will bo observed at the Veterans Admin­istration Hospital in Dwight, Il­linois, on Sunday. May 6th. The public is cordially invited to visit tlie hospital on that day, since ar­rangements have been made to have four guided tours of the hos­pitals' facilities.

The first tour is scheduled for i;30 p.m., (D.S.T.) and every half hour thereafter with the last tour scheduled for 3.00 p.m. (D.S.T.) Refreshments will be served to all guests in the auditorium from 1:30 to 3:00 pm. (D5.T.) Vol­unteers from the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and the American l*egion Auxiliary will assist the hospital staff in the National Hospital Day observ­ance.

-------o-------JOHN J. 8PARENBERG DIEM AT DANFORT! I

John J. Sparenborg, 74. of Danforth died suddenly at his farm home Monday afternoon.

Mr. Sparenborg was bom on May 23, 1881 at Chatsworth. He lived here as a young boy and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bwerks Sparenborg. former Chatsworth farmers. He was a cousin of Rose Walters. Winnie Walters and John Gcrdes, all of Chatsworth.

Funeral services were held to­day (Thursday) at St. John’s Lu­theran Church, Danforth, and burial was in the Danforth ceme­tery.

Surviving are one son, Myron, and a granddaughter, Marsha, both of Danforth; four brothers, Abe, Chehanso; Bert, St. Anne, Joe Harvey, and George of Gil­man, and two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Hanson, Kankakee and Mrs. Mary Bull of Gilman. His wife, Marie, preceded him in death in 1944. He was a retired farmer and had lived in the Danforth vicinty for 62 years.

o ,■ ■ ■ — HOME BUREAU HAS GUEST DAY

The Chatsworth Home Bureau met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Smith. It was "guest day” and 36 members and guests attended. An election of officers was held. Those to hold office for the coming year are Mrs. Paul Gtllett, president; Mrs. Orlo Dtller, vice president; Mrs. Phil Koerner, secretary; Miss Fannie Pierce, treasurer; Mrs. WJayne Sargeant, director; Mrs. Paul Glllett, alternate.

The major lesson on "Saving Sight" was given by Mrs. James Postlewaite and Mrs. C. L. Ort-

Dies Wednesday At El Paso

Benjamin Drilling, age 91, one of Chatsworth’s oldest residents, died Wednesday May 2, at 11:15 a.m. at the Lewis Nursing Home, El Paso, Illinois. His death oc­curred following a lingering ill­ness of three years. For the past five months he has been hospital­ized at the nursing home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, May 5, at 3:00 p.m. at Hanson-Mowry Fu­neral Home and at 3:30 o’clock at the Evangelical United Breth­ren church, with the Reverend Charles Fleck, Jr., officiating. In­terment will be in Chatsworth cemetery. Visitation will be held after 2:00 p.m. today (Thursday) at the Hanson-Mowry Funeral Home.

In lieu of floral bouquets the family requests memorial card

i contributions be made to the [ Evangelical United Brethren j Church Improvement Fund in the j name of the deceased.

He was born March 6, 1865, at ! Charlotte, the son of Claus and j Margaret Drilling. He attended ' the Charlotte Township schools. On August 4, 1904, he was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Berlet in Germanville Township

Mr. Drilling lived at Charlotte for forty-three years before mov­ing to Chatsworth in 1908. He was engaged in farming prior to his retirement.

He leaves surviving his wife, Elizabeth, Chatsworth; three daughters, Mrs. Klvin (Viola) Pearson, Gilman; Mrs. Howard (Lillian) Pearson. Chatsworth and Mrs Harris (Geneva) Taylor of Great Bend, New York; six grandchildren, three great grand-

, dren and several nieces and nephews. He Wes preceded in death by one son, .Lloyd, who died in 1952, a son who died in infan-

j cy, three brothers and one sister, j He was a member of the Evangel- j ical United Brethren church, cf ! Chatsworth

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

County Road Work Contracts Awarded

Bids on six highway projects in Livingston county were recent­ly let according to the Illinois Di­vision of Highways.

Four of the contracts went to Mason & Meents Construction Company, Watseka. They are 4.46 miles of gravel or crushed stone from Campus north to route 17 ,on FAS route 343, $29,326; 9.42 miles of black top from c half mile north of Fairbury north on FAS route 346, $37,005 ; 4.79 miles of blacktop from a mile north of Odell to route 17 on FAS route 345, $19,643; and 5.03 miles of blacktop from Graymont north or FAS route 354, $19,907.

H. J. Eppel & Co., Pontiac, was awarded the contract for a one- span bridge 4 miles west and 2 miles north of Chenoa for $20,146. The J. P. Hollerich Company, La Salle, will put In 1.63 miles of blacktop from three-quarters of a mile east of Long Point, north on FAS route 355 for $7,150.

Newlyweds

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wayne Mitch-1 ell, who were married on April 26 tit St. Theresa’s church, Mary Crest. Mrs. Mitchell was former­ly Miss Marilyn Joan Baldwin, '• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Baldwin, Kankakee. The couple are at home at Decatur, Illinois.

Lincoln Blackmore Dies a t Peoria Wednes., A pril 25

Lincoln Blackmore, 91, of Washburn, died at St. Francis hospital, Peoria, Wednesday, April 25. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Rickett Funeral Home and burial was at Buckingham cemetery, Washburn.

He was a former policeman at Chatsworth and at Lacon, Illinois. He also operated a butcher shop while at Lacon. He later moved to Washburn and retired.

He was bom at El Paso, Illinois, on January 28, 1865, on the farm where his sister, Mrs. Agnew, now resides. Three daughters survive, Mrs. Etta Moore, Chatsworth: Mrs. Nellie Pilger, Bureau, and Mrs. Della Dudgeon, Mendota. One sister, Mrs. Hattie Agnew of El Paso, ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren also sur­vive. Two sons and one daughter preceded him in death.

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

Ford Agency to Hold Grand Opening Saturday

Community Motor Sales, Chats­worth, erected a new Ford dis­play sign this week and are an­nouncing their Ford agency grand opening Saturday, May 5. Blondie Walters and Tom Moore have

„ _ , . been the Dodge-Plymouth dealerRev. Charles r leek, Jr here for the past three years.

I w* the Evangelical United Breth- -j'he new Fords will be display- i ren church will be among the ed their show room and all • graduates at Naperville college. are cordially invited to stop inj Baccalaureate service will be on and view the models. Coffee andSunday with President P. H. Ell- donuts wjil be served and a port­er, Ph.D., as the speaker. able radio and 14 other door

Commencement will be on Mon- prjzes wjn be given away, day evening at the First Church. Blondie, Tom and Virgil Ferren Dr. Paul Scherer, D D , Litt D , vviu be on hand to welcome you. will speak on "God’s Great Nev- Mr. Ferren was recently employ- ertheless.” Rev. Fleck will re- ed as salesman for Community eeive his degree at this service Motor Sales. See their display ad

j There will be no catechism class jn this issue.on Saturday morning. Rev. Fleck -----------o-----------will be attenditng a formal break- EVANGELICAN MOTHERS, fast for the seniors, given by the DAUGHTERS ENTERTAINED president. More than 100 mothers and

Church members have been daughters were guests last Thurs- cleaning, painting, sanding floors day evening at the Evangelical and getting the parsonage ready United Brethren annual Mother

j for their pastor and his wife to and Daughter banquet, move in. Mrs. Wesley Klehm was toast-

1 Mr. Fleck is a member of the mistress. The group sang the Illinois Conference of the Evan- grace. Bonnie Fairley was the gelical United Brethren church, scripture reader and Mrs. O. O. The conference will meet in an- Frick gave the evening prayer, nual session at Decatur on June Karen Shafer was the soloist, 20, at which time he will receive singing "My Mom. ’ rhe tribute an appointment and be ordained *° the mothers was made by MisS an elder. Mr. Fleck will resume Katherine Ruppel and Mrs. How- his new responsibilities on Sun- ftrd Pearson gave a toast to the

Evangelical Pastor To Graduate A t N aperville

Rev. Charles Fleck, of the Evangelical United Breth-

In the Wake of The Storm

After weeks of very limited moisture, Chatsworth received a hard downpour Saturday night that resulted in about 4Vi inches of water. Although the ground was dry, the rain came too fast to be entirely absorbed. There was much run-off and consider­able washing. Water ran over the pavement and flares were placed to warn drivers of condi­tions and outline the roadbed.

Several people had four feet or more of water in their cellars. The First Baptist church had two feet of water Sunday morning in the basement. A pump was brought and the water pumped out. They were not able to have a fire and the Sunday school classes all met in the sanctuary. Sunday evening services were canceled. Men of the church met Monday morning with brooms and shovels to clean up the mud deposits left by the flood. A number of homes received help in pumping out basements.

First Baptist Hold Father-Son Banquet Friday Evening

The fathers and sons of the First Baptist church met Friday evening for a banquet. Lee For­ney served as the toastmaster and led the group in singing.

Francis Boruff gave a toast to the fathers. Archie Perkins, rep-

I resenting the fathers, toasted the ! sons. The Scripture passage was ! read by Jerry Tooley. Jim Per­kins recited a poem and also was accompanist for the singing.

The guest speaker, Rev. Wil­liam Brown, is pastor of the Bap­tist church in Fairbury.

The tables were attractively j decorated, using the theme ‘‘go- in’ fishin’” Little figures of men and boys sat on a log beside a

| pool surrounded by blue stream­ers representing the sky and

| green streamers forming th° j grass.j The banquet was prepared and | served by Mrs. Harold F*earson,| chairman, Mrs. Karl Fortna, Mrs.| Ralph Harvey, Mrs. William Zorn, Mrs. William Ford. Miss Agness Gingerich, Mrs. diaries Hogan and Mrs. Jesse White

There were about 30 guests at the banquet.

day, June 24.

3IHTHODI8T8 PLAN UHH.DREN’S DAY

The program "Hats” was given by Mrs. John Wilson Jr. of Piper City. Mrs. Wilson gave a very In­teresting program and showed many types of hats, creations of her own hands.

The hostesses were Min Maude Edwards, Miss Pearl Desmond. Miss Fannie Pierce, Mrs. Con Heppe and Mrs. Smith.

■■ - • ........... .CARD OF THANKS

Thanks to everyone for cards, visits and all other kind deeds while in the hospital and after re­turning home.• —Mary Graham

CHATSWORTH MARKETSCorn .............................. I1.42V4Oats ...................................... 60

| Soybeans ...... 3.05I Heavy Hens ............... 19Leghorns ........ 15Eggs ...................................... 49Cream, No. 1 49Cream, No. 2 .......................46

----------- o-----------RUMMAGE SALE

The Fairbury Hospital Auxil­iary will hold a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, May 4-5, and bake sale Saturday in the building next to Dean Williams Jewelry Store, Fairbury.

■■■■ 'O' ■A SINCERE THANKS

I wish to thank my children for the wonderful surprise party they gave me Sunday on my 75th birthday and also thank my rela­tives and friends for the many birthday cards I received.

—Mrs. Mary Smith

daughters. Mrs. Howard Trinkle and Judy played a mother and daughter duet

Mrs. Clara Game made a pre- 1 Methodist children and Sunday sent®tion of flowers to the oldest school teachers are working on a 5™>*|*ers church. Mrs. Benchildren’s day program to be giv- Dr>UinS. Mrs. J. Adam Ruppel, en Sunday. May 6 at 9:45. Mrs. ^ rs- A. J. Grosenbach and Mrs. Walt Lee is the general chairman Catherine Schade, all in their and is assisted by Mrs. Wayne re reived bouquets.

, Cording, Mrs. Dan Kyburz. Mrs. 1110 ,adles trio, Miss Faye Sha- Milford Irwin, Mrs. Howard Dill- fer- Mrs John Friedman fuul Mrs.

'er. Mrs. Hubert Collins. James Haberkom sang an ar-Mothers of the children are al- rangement 0f Girl of My

so assisting in getting flowers, j L>reams.making costumes and properties group singing was underfor the nroPTnm the direction of Mrs. Albert Wist-

I P V 0__________ huff. Mrs. Edith Benson of Mel- UHAT8WORTH WINS 1 showccl pictures of her <4TVipTRIANGULAR MEET to Hawaii." The benediction was

Chatsworth won the track meet ^ ^ra' Charles Fleck,at Piper City last Friday with I Men s Brotherhood, underthree schools competing. Chats- the chairmanship of P. L. Whit­worth scored 55V4 points, Kemp-| tenbarger, planned the menu pre-ton 534, and Piper City 39. |Pare<1 th® food and servcd thc

Chatsworth won five events, banquet. The men study the cookbook and make out a menu thatKempton six and tied for a 7th,

and Piper City had one winner and a tie for another.

Roger Sargeant won the low hurdles, high hurdles and high jump. Dick Whittenbarger won the discus with a throw of 115

will be a surprise for the ladies. One man is assigned to each item, such as chairman of the salads, peeler of the potatoes, and brew­er of the coffee. About 30 men assisted in the preparation and

ft., 4 inches. Tom Feely took the **^ 1 ^ tables were taste- pole vault at 9 feet, won 2nd in | decorated with vases of cut

PIONEER CUSTOMERS Your seed com is at La Ro­

chelle's IHC. Please pick up at your convenience, tf —Paul M. GiDett

------- o-------•LEGION

RegularIn*

NOTICE Legion meet-

and fourth Wed* tf

the 440, 4th In low hurdles and 3rd In high jump.

Other Chatsworth boys earning points were Bill Huels who was 4th in 100 yd. dash, 3rd in high hurdles, 2nd in pole vaut, 4th in shot put; Bob Kyburz, 3rd in the mile run tied 4th in high jump; Tom Whittenbarger, 4th in 220 yd. dash, 2nd In low hurdles; Kurt Shafer, 4th in 440; Jack Cline, 4th In 880; Darwin Bayston, 2nd in high jump, 4th in broad jump.

— oSINCERE THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all for the flowers, cards and visits I re­ceived during my recent illness.

—Lois Harms.....-o i

RABIES VACCINATION AT GKBMANVTUJQ

Dog owners of Germanville and surrounding territory are asked to bring their dogs to German­ville Town Ball, Friday, May 4 from 6 to 8 fun. for rabies shots to be given,by Dr. Raudabaugh.

—Kenneth Hummel, Supervisor

flowers.Ladies on the planning com­

mittee were Mrs. Arthur Nether- ton, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. John Friedman and Miss Nellie Ruppel.

JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL MAY DINNER-DANCE

Chatsworth Junior Woman’s Club annual May dinner-dance for members, former members and guests, will be held Wednes­day, May 16, at the Highway Inn, Watseka, at 6:30 P.M., d.s.t. For­mal dress optional.

Committee: Mary Homickel, chairman; Mary Kuntz, Irma Kahle, Helen Dunn and Irene Cording. Tickets are available from any committee member or at Culkin IGA. Deadline on res­ervations is Saturday, May 12.

---- ---'~o-------THANK YOU

Thanks to all who remembered me with flowers, gifts and cards while In the hospital and since returning home.

—Kathy Livingston.

FIRST BAPTIST FORMS NEW CIRCLES

i The ladies of the First Baptist i church are forming two circles as I work groups. Both will meet this evening (Thursday). Circle No.

j 1 with Miss Fannie Pierce as the chairman will meet at the par­sonage. Circle No. 2 will mee* with its chairman, Mrs. Ralph Harvey. Both groups will choose pames.

The ladies will continue their Monday evening missionary study meetings. They plan to meet

1 cnce a month, on the first Thurs­day, for a work meeting. After a devotional period they will sew, make quilts, or other articles for their Baptist institutions.

----------- o-----------DELIVER SO DOZEN COOKIES

Mr. and Mrs. Farley delivered 30 dozen cookies, baked by the Chatsworth Methodist ladies, to the Sendee Men’s Center at the First Methodist church in Rantoul Sunday in time for their social hour. The 500 churches in the conference take turns in provid­ing this treat for the men station­ed at the Air Base.

----------- o-----------ANNUAL WOMAN’S CLUB DINNER MAY 9

Chatsworth Woman’s Club an­nual dinner will be held at the Methodist church dining room on Wednesday, May 9, at 6:30 p.m. A travelogue and collection will bo presented by Mrs. Eunice Eg- ges of Kankakee at 8:00 p.m.

The Chatsworth Junior Wo­man’s club is cordially invited to attend the program.____ ___________o-----------FIRST BAPTISTS HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT PARSONAGE

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hogan were hosts Sunday afternoon at oh open house In the parsonage of the First Baptist church. Some redecorating and repairs have been made and new furnishings added.

Mrs. Hogan was assisted by Sandra Fortna and Shirley Pear­son in serving refreshments.

---------—o—--------CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to my neigh­bors and friends for the cards, flowers and visits while I was at the hospital and since returning to my daughters. They were all greatly appreciated.• —Mrs. George McCarty.

Pago Two THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

Need Nitrogen?Fertile-Wise •. •

with

82% Nitrogen

We have our new plant in operation and can take care of your Nitrogen needs. The ground condition has been ideal for pre-plant application. Call us for BIG-N for better crops.

N. M. LaR ochelleCHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

STEEL OR PLASTIC PI PEA N D P I P E F I T T I N G S

WATER SYSTEMS — SALES AND SERVICE Submersible Pumps , . Electric Motors . . Pump Jacks . . Yard

Hydrants . . Automatic Livestock Waterers

L. F. SWANSON & SONWell Drilling Contractors

60* E. 8th Street spj GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS

Telephone 330

T H E Y 'R E H E R EIN CHATSWORTH

The Dazzling New

FRIBID AIREm m aum s

x v ' i f a r 'S B i

■ Like nothing you’ve ever *een — these brilliant new W gldtlre Cold-Pantry Refrigeratonl 4 beautiful exte­rior colors to choose from. 7 snap-on Decorator Panels change color schemes in a jiffy I Top refrigerator section has aluminum Roll-to-You Shelves and is self-defrost­ing. Bottom Freezer has Roll-to-You Basket for 66 lbs. frozen food. See the new Frigidaire Refrigerators NOW1

a New I— - B e t t e r Trey rips a trayful of hard, dry onbas into the bin with one push I

e "M e te r# W letfew’’ Hydrater in the Pantiy-Doorl

e New N e a t Tender, Egg Drawer, Butter Conditioner, Utdfty Compartment I

i - Y m H M t I l l

P o r t e r f i e l d & F u n k

THE CUM&BNO MUSIC CENTER TO GIVE FREE ORGAN LESSONS

From now until May 31, The Gumming Music Center at Coal City, Illinois, will give free dem­onstration Conn Mnuet organ lessons as part of a special nation wide promotion to acquaint the general public with the ease of playing the electronic organ.

According to Rogers W. Gum­ming,owner, there is an accelerat­ing trend on the part of families to have music in the home be­cause the small electronic organ, such as the Conn Minuet, has many features for all-the-family enjoyment including ease of play­ing.

He pointed out the special free lessons are designed for the per­sons who have no knowledge of music and to familiarize those who play piano with the ease of playing the Conn organ.

Cumming said the campaign will be supported wth newspaper advertising to attract persons who have never had any particular musical training. See their ad in this issue.

The special lessons are furnish­ed by C. G. Conn, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind., manufacturers of organs for homes, churches and institutions. Cumming said organs are tradi­tionally associated with churches and theatres but in recent years there has been a widening of the home market.

^Thursday, May 3,_1956

Robert V. Lawless Named Airman Of the Month

SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CHURCH

Sunday Masses—8:00 and 10:00 a.m.

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

EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Thursday, 2:00 WSWS.Thursday, 7:00—Choir rehears- i

al.Saturday — Catechism classes ,

will not meet.Sunday, 9:30—Sunday school.10:30—Morning Worship serv-1

ice. TTie pastor will present his call to the Ministry.

Charles Fleck, Jr., Pastor

STATE LAW SETS BRUCELLOSIS CONTROL DEADLINE

j July 1, 1957, is a day for cattle owners in Illinois to circle on their calendars.

By that date all owners of dairy and beef breeding cattle must be cooperating in a plan for brucellosis eradication, explains Norman Krausz, farm law spe­cialist at the U. of I. College of Agriculture.

State law required Grade A 1 milk and cream producers to be

in an eradication program by July 1955. The 1957 deadline ap­plies to herd owners selling milk for human consumption in any form.

Plan for eradication must be approved by the State and Feder­al Department of Agriculture. A herd owner enters into an agree­ment with those agencies, and by following the prescribed proced­ures he can get his herd certified brucellosis-free.

Certification means that two annual tests for brucellosis in the herd have been negative for all animals over six months old. A certificate is then issued by the Department of Agriculture.

The basic brucellosis law, as amended in 1955, also regulates testing procedures, identification, quarantine and disposal of ani­mals that react positively to blood tests.

An infected cow may lose con­dition, and the germs may invade the leg joints. But symptoms of brucellosis infection are usually not visible except for possible abortions. A blood test is the best way to find the disease in an in­dividual animal.

A milk ring test, run on sam­ples of milk from a herd every six months, readily detects the presence of brucellosis in a dairy herd.

To eliminate the disease from your herd, have blood tests made on all swine and cattle on the farm. Isolate reactors and get rid of them as soon as pqssible, since they are a constant threat to healthy animals. Indemnities are currently available from state- federal funds for cattle.

The disease is spread mostly by ; contact The most Important way is bringing diseased animals into

: your herd. Make sure that all j cattle and swine you buy have j been blood-tested before you bring < them to your farm. Isolate and retest them before you add them to the herd. This is a vital safe­guard, says Dr. Bryan.

Practice good farm sanitation and herd management. Raise your own herd replacements If possible

Encourage your neighbors to cooperate In the control program. Although newly purchased ani­mals are the main source of in­fection, brucellosis may be spread by contact of cattle across a fence, by interfarm streams or by visitors to your farm. Bulls play j a minor role In spread of the ! disease.

Calf vaccination Is an optional, control measure. Calves are not j susceptible to brucellosis until i they reach sexual maturity, and clean calves may be raised from infected cows. However, newborn calves nursing infected cows are potential spreaders of the disease.

8T. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine Service at 8:30 a m.Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.

| Rev. Harold Zietlow of Gilman, 1 will be in charge of the service J

Ladies’ Aid, this Thursday aft­ernoon.

Luther League, Thursday eve- nmg. |

Friends of St. Paul’s have been inquiring whether or not they may contribute to the remodeling of the church. St. Paul’s will be very happy to receive any gift from friends of the congregation.

—J. L. Sealing, interim pastor

. f+'H 1 I I I ♦ I I I I !■ E*+'»++++*»+'fr»+»Tl l 1 I I 'W I I 1 I I I I I j

L im e s to n e - - P h o s p h a te ;; C o m m e rc ia l F e r t i l iz e r

free soil testing:: R O C K - - - G R A V E L - - - S A N D - - - D I R T ::

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

, , j i i ] i i l i I 1 v-m u i : u I « « ♦ »< 1 11 I W I M H W I I M i

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday

7:00—Youth choir practice.7:30 — Prayer Meeting and

Bible Study. We will continue our study in Hebrews 8.

8:30—Adult Choir practice. Sunday, May 6

Sunday Church School at 9:39 with Archie Perkins, supt. Los- soh topic, "The Conversion of Saul." from Acts 9 There is a class for everyone.

Morning Worship 10:30. Com­munion service. Anthem by the choir Children's message.

B. Y. F 6:30. All young peopl. of the church are invited. Lesson, "Finding and Following the Lord Jesus.”

Evening Service 7:30. Hymn sing, youth choir Message, 1 "What Is Salvation7’’Wednesday, May 9

G. B A Cluster meeting at : Chenoa. All chairmen should be present.

—Charles R. Hogan, Pastor |

Airman, Second Class Robert V. Lawless, was recently named “Airman of the Month,” at Wies­baden, Germany. He was pre­sented an award by Lt. Colonel Robert D. Elliott, Commander, 1363 Photographic Flight, Mili­tary Air Transport Service. Air­man Lawless is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawless Chats- worth. He was chosen Airman of the Month for the month of February, 1956, for his outstand­ing performance of duty during that month.

Airman Lawless graduated from Chatsworth High school in 1952. He spent two years in the United States at Sampson Air Force Base, New York, and Ed­wards Air Force Base in Califor­nia, prior to being sent overseas. For the past year he has been lo­cated in Germany with the Air Photographic and Charting Serv­ice. 1363 Photographic Flight

------ --- o----- —A wedding ring may not be as

tight as a tourniquet, but it cer­tainly stops the wearer's circula­tion.

One way to “save face” is to keep the lower half shut.

A civilized country: One where the motorists use the highways as a race track.

B e t te r B e S a fe T h a n S o r ryHave Those Photos Made Now

F U L T Z S T U D I OPHONE 310 FAIRBUBY, ILL.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH9:45 am. — Sunday School.

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

service. Rev. W. Huels directing the music. Specials, the Trio from the South Side Baptist church in Chicago, will be with us for both morning and evening services. Message from our evangelist. Rev. Earl Newkirk.

6:30—B Y. U. Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith in charge of this service.

7:30 pm. — Evening Service. Specials from Trio; good singing end a message from our evange­list.

Mondays at 3:45 p.m. — Chums meeting for all children of grade school age Singing, games, stor­ies and prizes.

Thursday. 8:00 p.m., there will he a prayer service held at the Mr and Mrs Clarence Lee home

Friday, 8:00 p.m, The prayer service will he held at the Mr. and Mrs Everett King home.

Saturday, 8:00 pm., the prayer service will he held at the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson home.

There will be morning prayer services, held at the parsonage beginning Monday morning, from 10 to 11 a.m.

—Willard G. Huels, Pastor

10:30 a m.—Morning Worship service.

The Charlotte-Emmanuel Youth Fellowship will meet Wednesday, May 9th, with Bill and Barbara Bauerle. Nancy Kewlcy will be the leader. Marilyn Immke will give the special number. Bill Schauble will give the roll call.

Emmanuel9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Ar­

nold Immke, supt.10:30 am, Devotional service7:30 pm , Preaching service.

—Curtis L. Price, Pastor

Make Your GradGlad with a

B U L O V ABULOVA . . . Worn by more

graduates than any other watch!

Mill UUUU■wUi !«*. (•»«

B U I

U n z ic k e r ’s J e w e lryG U A R A N T E E D W A T C H R E P A I R

In Rexall Drug Store.. Forrest, IU.

Q u a lify m a kes th edifference in

• I

<& ?

PU IN D KA U B OFFICE CHATSWORTH.

t-H-M-l -H 4-H -HHOT SLUGS-M-M 4 11 t

If you give a man enough rope i he will string along with you.

Good Old Grandpa was rugged. He lived a lifetime without the comforts of an electric blanket.

A boy can make a quick come­back to health. He gets well as soon as school Is dismissed

Auto sickness: Something that may hit you when you get a big repair bill.

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

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

11:00—Worship.Our Children’s Day service will

be at the Sunday school hour.Following the eleven o’clock

service about 30 young people and adults under the leadership of Mrs. Louise Stoutemyer, will at­tend the American Passion Play in Bloomington. Bring sack lunch.

Some will probably stay over to attend the evening session of the Bloomington District MYF rally which will be held in Wes­ley church.

The Official Board will meet this Friday at 8:00 p.m

The children will rehearse at the church Saturday at 1:30.

Choir rehearsal Monday, 7:30 pm

MYF Monday at 7:30 p|m. Judy Koehler will be the worship and study leader and Judy Gillett will serve refreshments.

—J. R. Kesterson, Minister

That's why...in Mid-America

M O R E C H E V R O L E T O W N E R S U S E S T A N D A R D G A S O L I N E ST H A N A N Y O T H E R B R A N D

\

..•Cadillacs, tool

OHARLOTTE-EMM A NUEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES

Charlotte 9:30—Sunday School. Lester

Attig, supt. Theme, "Converted and Commissioned,” or "The Con­version of Saul.”

CAN MOTOR O il SAVI OASTYour cor coo give you more gas mileage than you’re getting. . . if you use Super PERMALUBEI See your Standard Dealer. . . he will 1 led you how ond why.

We believe that leadership in ■ales is a reflection of the quality of products and serv­ices offsred by Standard. S t a n d a r d Gasolines, for ex­ample. see at higher octane levels than ever, and are sea­sonally balanced to prevent vapor lock. Clean burning, too. They’re designed for all ’round smooth, efficient, eco­nomical performance.

That's why more Chevrolet and Cadillac owners, and more owners of all these cars —Pontiac, OldamobUa, Bukk, Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Plymouth, Dodge, De Soft, Chrysler, Imperial, Nash, Hudson, Studabsker and Packard—uaa Standard Gasolines than any other brand.

You from ond fltf M .

LIVE BETTE! It’s the Mad

CENTRALLO W COrT

Thursday May 3, 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Pago Three

On a narrow, winding road, the wiae driver reduces his speed and stays in the proper lane. You never know what's around the next curve, so don’t take needless chances.

Guaranteed

WATCH REPAIRUNZICKER'S JEWELRY

FORRRST, ILL.Located in Rexall Drug Store

tUREr Power Liwn MoverBuiit tor tko* who want tha Bert

M a without Dm d r e d g u r ? el awwiag. Tea’ll Had t h e " K l i p p e r " quick M u t i n g e n d o t a j to

tee lei it oe-

e< fuel end

COME IN AND SEE THE

NEW AUTO HOE• We have some good used

Power Mowers at bargain prices

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

• Hotchkiss Weed Mowers• Hotchkiss Wagon Holst

DENNEWI TZBROS.

<1m . . Oils . . Parts . . Oeneral He pal ring . . Welding

Car, Truck and Tractor Service Blarkm l thing

lawn Mower Kales * HervtoePHONE 84—CHATSWORTH

FROM OUR FILES a

F ir r y years agoApril IS, 1006

The dedicatory services of the new Evangelical church of Chats- worth, will occur on Sunday next, April 15, President H. J, Klekhof- fer, of Naperville, officiating. Preliminary services were held last evening at which time Rev. J. Haller of Aurora, former pas­tor, delivered an address. Fri­day evening Rev. Egli, another former pastor, will' preach. All of the services will be in the Ger­man language.

William Traub’s clothing store will undergo a marked change within the next month or two. Work has commenced on a forty- foot addition to the room which will make it 110 feet deep.

The country roads have been reported as almost impassable in places during the past week, and one farmer coming to town on Wednesday stated that with four horses on an empty wagon he was compelled to stop many times to allow the horses to rest and to clear the mud out of the wheels. It is such conditions as these which will cause the resi­dents of the farms of Illinois to be deprived of the rural mail de­livery unless something is done to remedy them.

It's deceit, yet lawful. How of­ten sharp practices are covered up and excused In that way. There isn’t a bit of deceit about our stock of shoes and fancy gro­ceries -Cording Bros., adv.

FORTY YEARS AGO April IS, 1918

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Perkins of this city, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary of Tuesday, April 11, at their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs Perkins were married on April 11, 1866, at I.utesville, Mo. They moved to Illinois about thirty years ago and were the first people from their vicinity in Missouri to settle in this section.

The Chautauqua will be held here commencing June 28 and closing on July 2.

Hanging in the window of the Commercial National Bank is a new clock, and It is proving a mystery to everyone, and it is in­deed a mystei . The clock is lit-

w i t H

F O R R E S TM i l k

Drink glasses of Milk every day

F O R R E S T M I L K P R O D U C T SFORREST, ILLINOIS

you the privilege of calling, exam­ining the clock and then solve the secret—If you can.

Second hand items bought— furniture, stoves, wearing appar­el, etc. Wall paper remnants 2c a roll; one cent assorted view post cards, 25 for 10c; Japanese cups and saucers, 48c a set; im­ported decorated china plates 8c. imported china plates and salads 19c, 39c and 89c;

■ - » 1 _ » -« -% ». t -i -- i »» « i i i T T / T r T ’ . .*7

STRAWN NEWS----Mrs. Gertrude Benway

11 i i -h m i i i i i h -; -h -4Russel E. Benway of Hinsdale,

visited Saturday with Mrs. Ger­trude Benway and week-end guests were Roger L. Benway of Elgin and Miss Margie I.ubak of

wheelbarrow Normal, and on Saturday evening 35c; preserve kettles 29c. All j they visited M/Sgt. and Mrs.above items and many more plac­ed on the counters. Now you act as I do as I say if nothing stops me from it I shall be at my post. Should everything go lively, I may keep open this sale a few more days but if I can’t pleaseyou, then there is no use.- Rohde, Adv.

H.

tie more than a pair of hands fastened to a glass dial, and where it derives it motive power is where the mysterious part comes in. It is an octagonal shaped piece of clear glass, sus­pended from above by chains.

THIRTY YEARS AGO April 8, 1926

The deal for the disposal of the stock of A. J. Stone in the Chatsworth Manufacturing Co. has been completed. Mr. Stone has sold his 126 shares of stock in the company to a group of Chatsworth business men for $8,000 cash.

S. S. Hitch is 88 years old to­day. The citizens of Chatsworth will be happy to congratulate him and wish him many years of en­joyment of life.

Last Tuesday morning the ground was again covered with snow and no one thought of a tree being in bloom, but at the Dorsey Sisters home, the old apple tree was full, but the strange part of it, not apple blossoms—but birds. A beautiful sight to admire, for they counted at least forty robins with red breasts at one time. Feed the birds and watch them.April 15, 1928

"Chatsworth Follies" presented in the Grand Monday and Tues- J 'ted Friday and Saturday at the

Francis H. Benway at PaxtonMrs. Raymond Shell was ad­

mitted to Fairbury hospital on Saturday, where she underwent surgery that day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walters en­tertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wal­ters and Mary of Strawn; Alan Baltz of Chatsworth. The din­ner was in honor of Mrs. A. J. Walters’ birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adam and grandson, Randy Yoder, with Mrs. Ernest Van Patton of Wil­mington, whom they met at Dwight on Saturday to spend the week-end at Rock Island with Mrs. Maude Stanford, Rex Stan­ford and daughter, Carol.

Mr. and 'Mrs. George Rath, with Mrs. John Gudenrath of Melvin, and Lloyd DeFries of Cropsey, re­turned Monday morning from Westbrook, Minnesota, where they had been to attend funeral services for Miss Etta Rath. They left for Westbrook Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Decker and family spent Sunday at Wellington at the home of Mr and Mrs. Burton Deany and fam­ily.

Albert Rusterholz of Peoria, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Pearl Rusterholz and Mrs. Alice Sym- monds, a patient at Fairbury hos­pital.

Mrs. John Price of Pontiac, vis-

C u lk in F u n e r a l H o m e iiAmbulance Service . . Furniture

PHONE - DAY OR NIGHT - FORREST 7-8219

Clarence E. Culkin, Funeral Director and Embalmer

Make Sears your plumbing and heating headquarters. All installations arrang­ed for you.

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE!

SEARS. R OE B UC K A ND CC

CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

day nights under the auspices of the local American Legion post,

Around the rim of the octagon I was a successful venture for the are the figures of a clock’s face ! promoters and furnished fun forand at the center of the two hands join on a pivot. Hanging to one of the hands is a small compass, the size of a nickel, and that is all. The clock is a good timepiece. The bank has issued a four page leaflet giving a so

half a hundred male home talent performers and entertainment for nearly a thousand patrons. The receipts totaled $385 and the Legion’s net share to be about $132.

Plates were laid for 84 guestscalled answer to the riddle of at the annual Chatsworth House- what makes it go. It is stated ] hold Science banquet last Thurs- in a long and detailed explanat- | day in Woodman Hall. W. J. Pep- tion, that the revolution of the perdine was caterer. Mrs. Charles j earth on its axis is the solution of j Kueffner, vice president, presid- the question, but you don’t have ! ed in the absence of Mrs. Elmer to believe this unless you wish. Pearson, who was detained by ill- j What makes the clock go is a ness. secret and the bank extends to i ----!—

ASK AT THE STOREW M C t t t tU t t t

TW C EM SU M .J

WITHOUT COST WHEN YOU BUYElsbdtxk fianqs

Eladxk U)ai*k diaabUk

Tki« money-saving offor it waiting (or you now at ♦He itoro displaying the Raddy Kilowatt Wiring Ptan Da alar amblam. H'i available to C i p t c o Raiidantial Cuitomort who bacoma naw utart of alactric rangat and alactric watar haatart that da not roplaca on exiitmg uta of any Clpsco Sarvica. Saa your Wiring Plan Da alar for detail*.

Buy Now. . . and Save!Yaa1 lava alactric caaUag't tpaad — eeeb at fast aa any food tan bo toolodl 8'i wWtc glovt cloan, to tafa,—_ ^ . I , . aL 1 | J L j . i i ff tiwoff.l v * . j a| U o “ *y R W ■WiWIIWy RwwWaiW| I W y f w i v t n l u a l ■ M l U— t... I.. J aA IL Lyul uai fAfll tla#ir!oaKi A -Jrw^wn ow wow r w won o-Voirva^wy.

lot lirt wwJ In mmIwh Aifafmtlc kat w#tw McvhK Hwwfrtdi kat Hia 1

yo« vo ahvayt

TWENTY YEARH AGO April 9, 1936

Included in a very interesting program at the Chatsworth Wo­man's Club Wednesday afternoon was a talk by Mrs. J. B. Grote- vant on autumn flowers and one by Mrs. Clair Kohler on spring flowers.. Mrs. Aquila Entwistle had charge of the annual plant and bulb exchange and each mem-

; tier made an exchange. A fine I arts program will be given by the ; Women’s Clubs of Livingston county at Fairbury April 15. Each

I of the 13 clubs of the county will present a number on the program.

| Miss June Fielding will represent the Chatsworth club with vocal solos.

The reorganization meeting of the Chatsworth Junior Farmers 4-H Club was held Friday eve­ning. Officers elected for the en­suing year were: President, Hen­ry Kyburz; Vice President, Joe Hubly; Secretary-Treasurer, Rose Kurtenbaeh; Club Reporter, Wayne Cording; Recreation Chairman, Clifford Sterrenberg.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mar­lin and daughters.

Mrs. Lillie Read spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monroe and family near Fairbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aellig and Mary, with Mrs. George Hibsch and son Douglas of Fairbury, vis­ited their uncle, Fred Aellig, at Peoria on Sunday.

Terri Moulton of Chatsworth spent the day Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Read and Mar­gie.

Mr. and Mrs. Stilman Sowders of Sheldon, came Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kiefer and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Read, Roger and Margie, and Miss Vera Gullburg visited at the Adam

j Klehm homo at Pontiac Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lynnville Payton I and Larry went to Chicago Sun­day and spent the day at the

, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bear- ! den.j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziegler of Peoria, came Saturday and spent the day at the Mrs. Margaretha Meyer home.

------- o-------Old Dobbin may have had his

faults, but a dead battery on a cold morning never kept him from getting started.

------- n-------Use waste sawmill products as

soil conditioner, livestock bedding or mulch for fruit trees, shrubs and other nlants.

f LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS iCOSTUME JEWELRY RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

We Give S&H Green Stamps

DENMAN’S216 W. Madison Street Pontiac, Illinois J

Hat, liai 'b being wad mere andLIVE BETTER O uctJuaM f »It’s the NMmv WIf ~

CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBUC SERVICE COMPANYLO W COrT ‘ ‘"O L 'U A l S,:.PV'Cf 70 !ND

GAS COMPANY TAKINO 8UVREY

Northern Illinois Gas Company started a house-to-house survey in Forrest last week as the first phase of its plans to bring nat­ural gas service to the commun­ity.

The gas utility, which serves 250 communities in northern Illi­nois outside Chicago, recently ob­tained a 50-year franchise to sup­ply natural gas service to Forrest. Actual construction of necessary distribution mains In the village and from the supply tap point about two and half miles west of Forrest must await necessary ap- povals of the plan by the Federal Power Commission and the Illi­nois Commerce Commission.

According to A. W. Barron, district superintendent for the utility, the house-to-house survey is necessary at this time particu­

larly to determine the number of customers interested in gas serv­ice so that the gas company can start planning needed engineering and construction details.

Barron said that the survey would be conducted in Forrest by two of the gas company’s repre­sentatives, Ed Scherer and Charles Wagner.

NOTICES T A R T IN G M A Y 5, 1956

WE WILL BE CLOSED

ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

f:xcept during

HARVEST SEASONS

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

GEORGE BAYLESS, Mgr.

Sewing Machines

SALES AND SERVICE

FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION GALL OR VISIT

MRS. ERVIN MAURER

MAURER A ROTH ELECTRIC FAIRBURY, DA,

Phone IBS or tS4R ON DISPLAY AT

Maurer & Roth

■ ■■

Cultra'sAnnual Spring Sale of

Nursery StockO a r SalesW e are

Supplying OurN U R S E R Y S T O C K —

A l l V a r t e t t e * - A l l

•EVERGREENSP ar Y e ar Round Beauty

•FLOWERING SHRUBSReady to Blossom

•ROSES Everbloom inc H ybridT eas • F loribundas - Cttmbing

• V IN E SVhv TreW s W alla - Ground C o v e n

• F L O W E R IN G T R E E ST o Add B eauty to T u n Yuad

• S H A D E T R E E S

• F R U I T T R E E S

T U B B E S T V A L U E S IN N U R S E R Y S T O C K A B E A L W A Y S A T A

C U L T R A N U R SER Y C O . On***,f Blatba East and I B lock South of tha

P H O N E A M . S-7C5I

L A N D S C A P IN G - D E S IG N A N D P L A N T IN G .

u e a a a a i ------------------------------- m r r ~ r

af B. SL d i and ML

p. o. b o x xst1YS

I

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s«i- •

m

MHRRUj • |

PageJFour THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

'.&4t0warth pTiaindcalei.EsUblUhsd 187*

CHATSWORTH. ILLINOISPublished Every Thursday

By K. R. Porterfield and Tate PunkEntered as second class matter at the

postoffice. Chataworth. Illinois, under net of March i. 187B.SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ILLINOISOne Year------------- *2.80Six Months - -- __ *1.28

Thursday, May 3, 1954

H erscher Ends VV M embership With Win W ednesday

OUT OK ILLINOISOne Year______Six Months ____________ *1.00

(1.60

Office PhoneTELEPHONES

K. R, Porterfield. Res. Yale Funk. Piper City .

■a»*108

TheEditor-at-Large

Arch A. K&botn1603 Sunshine Court

Oakland 21, Calif.

Hello.I am still at large, luckily for

me.I do a bit of cooking at home.

Sometimes in my French chef- fing, I try to improve upon old recipes.

Rigged up a stew the other day. Hoped to improve the usual meat and vegetable combination by adding a bit of spaghetti.

Tasted pretty good, too, until someone inquired, "whose idea was it to add the shredded co­conut?"

—A—The virus epidemic seems to be

easing up here. But lately I find myself using more time getting rested than I do getting tired. (No great change in that re­spect.)

You may remember that I al­ways did love to leap out of bed at the crack of 9:30 a.m., and ring for my valet. Of course, I have no valet right now — but I do have a bell.

There’s no doubt about the ben­efit derived from that cold shov- er first thing in the morning: and like yourself, I continue to lie about it.

—A-Some people write to their Con­

gressman. I'd rather write to you. The Congressman might have his secretary mail me a batch of his speeches. But you never talk back.

Answering my fan mails is one of my lightest chores. Glad I don’t have to rent a battery of phones, like that Winchell fellow!

This brief note is intended to let you know how the wind blows on the West Coast. And also, like Mr. Hallmark, "we thought enough of you to send our very best.”

ARCH

Herscher, competing for the last time in the V. V. had a final fling at the honors Wednesday afternoon at Onarga, fininshing with 55% points, thereby winning the first place trophy. Onarga Military School received the sec­ond place trophy by scoring 35 points; Onarga had 32Mi points, Forrest 31%, Roberts-Thawville 17V4, Kempton 1514, Saunemin 12%, Chatsworth 514, Cullom 4V4.

High point winners in various events were Herscher in 220, 100- yard dash, pole vault, freshman relay, low hurdles; Onarga Mili­tary 880 relay, 440; Kempton, 880; Forrest, broad jump and high jump; Roberts-Thawville, 120 yard high hurdles; Onarga, discus.

Herscher won the first two places in pole vaulting, earning 9 points. Chatsworth, Cullom, For­rest and Onarga tied on the pole vault so third, fourth and fifth places were given and points di­vided, each receiving 114 points.

New records were set in the freshman relay, 49.8, breaking the old 55 and Verniel Dehm’s record in the hurdle was broken by .1 of a second, the new record being 22.4. Chatsworth placed third in the freshman relay with Ben­nett, Neuzel, Anderson and Ford running. Feely pole vaulted and Gene Sharp picked up a point in the 220.

It was a “bad day” for the coaches, one complained of losing two boys, one with a sprained ankle and another with a pulled tendon, someone else lost a can­didate to the measles. Coach Herb Raab really had the alibis if he cared to use them. His star high hurdler, Roger Sargeant. came down with the measles the day of the meet, Feely injured his back polevaulting and was unable to compete in any other events; Huels had a sore leg, and Sharp recovering from a previous injury was unable to take part in all of his usual events. Chatsworth had no entry in high hurdles and did not enter the 880 relay because they couldn’t muster enough man­power. Coach wouldn’t alibi, he would just say, “it isn't our day to win,” but those are some of the hindering causes.

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

■ ■ ■

CLASSIFIED]ADS §

L W

FOR SALE

FOR SALE — Scott’s Turf Builder, the complete grass food; keeps lawn healthy and green.— Culkin Hardware, Chatsworth.

PROM CONGRESSMANL C. "LES" ARENDS FOR SALE — Greeting cards.

Please drop card to David Metz, RFD 1, Strawn, or phone Strawn

... . „ 25F11.Highway Program ...At long last after a year’s de- [

lay, the House has passed a bill formal, size 11.embodying the comprehensive, terland. Phone 117 Chatsworth.*

1964 Buick Spl. Black, 2-door, 18,000 miles. Perfect.—$1696.

1963 Chevrolet. 18,000 miles. 4- door. Sharp.—11096.00.

1953 Chevrolet. Green and beige. 4-door. $995.00.

1953 Ford. Overdrive, V-8, 37,000 miles. New white wall tires. Good seat covers.—$895.00.

1953 Plymouth. 18,000 miles. Black and grey. Automatic trans. A real sharp, low-mile­age car.—$895.00.

1962 Ford 6. Overdrive, 4-door. One color grey.—9550.00.

T R U C K S

FOR SALE - Sal-rina length >»« ^ s T t S S T .En o r nnp W in - W lin sie p numb, om wneei, a ir

brakes, mountain mirrors, air horns. New mud grips on driv­ers—5-speed trans., 2speed rear axle. Priced at $3,000.00.

1954 Chev. tractor. Very clean— $1500.00.

long-range highway construction ;________________ __recommended by the Administra- j tion. The program was defeated ; 75x11 BIRTHDAY in the last session of Congress jm n ATF*.nlargely over the question of fi-! Mrs M Smith wag th hon_ 1952 Chev. tractor, ready to go, nancing, with political considers- ored at a 8Urprise wIth 6th wheel, side tanks, vac-tions playing a major role. After j held Sunday ln the £ of c . HaU uum brakes -$995.00.defeat of the biU President Eisen- ln ceiebration of her 76th birth- 1958 Chev. 2-ton truck. 825x20 hower made a special appeal to the Democrat Leadership of theHouse to take the matter up

day.Mrs. Smith, who has lived in

. , , ,, , Chatsworth the past 42 years,again before adjourning, but no- | was lx)rn in Chicago, April 30,thing was done until now.

The highway construction pro­

tires. 4-speed.—$785.00.

Forney Chevrolet Sales

Chatmvorih, Illinois spj1881. In July 1903, she married Michael Smith and they were the

gram is of vital importance to the | parents of ten children. Mr. Smith ~ _ rTTI . __ r-.entire country in three respects: passed away jn January 1938. A BUILDING AND REPAIR (1) the general need for high- son, George, died in June 1950. work wanted. Down spouting ways throughout the nation, (2) j children present Sunday to and ^ antenna repairs. Chainthe strategic importance of an in- I assist jn the celebration were Mr. saw and other tools for rent.— terstate system of highways for and Mrs Harvey Birkenbeil and John Dellinger, Chatsworth defense purposes and (3) the family, and James Smith of phone 133R3. maylOlong-range economic value of such chatsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ' Dr^SalsburvV Poilltrv Prenar. a program for maintaining a high Doran and daughter of Forrest, ati ' nt Wlsthuff Hntrhnrv level of prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee and am£sworth 111 ,f

Two basic reasons for our family of Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. ----------- ------------------------alarming highway deficiency are: F. D. Balder and daughter of F I N E MONUMENTS and(1) almost complete cessation of Herrin, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene markers.—Justin K. Reilly, Phonehighway construction during McDermott and family of Piper 7. Piper City. tfWorld War 2; and, secondly the City. They presented their moth------------------------------------astonishing increase in the num- or with a corsage and a coat. PAINTING—Inside or outside,her of vehicles. In 1946 there Others present included Mrs. Would appreciate a share of yourwere 34 million registered ve- Margaret Smith and sons. Miss business. — Sam Tauber, phonehides and today there are 62 Georgia Harris of Forrest, Mr. 137. tfmillion. It has been estimated and Mrs. George Bailment and ” ~ ~that in the next ten years the son Harold of Chicago and Mrs. PLANT PIONEER hybrid seednumber will increase to 85 mil- Henry Day of Normal corn. Over 600,000 more bushelsbon. Mrs Smith’s children unable to Pioneer was planted last spring

The condition of our roads, attend are Mrs. Helen Weber and than ius* three years ago. Betteralong with the great increase in Joe Smith of Sacramento. Calif., performance and more satisfied the number of users, has been the and Mrs Margaret Buekhave of customers is the reason. I havecause of many accidents. High- Batesville. Indiana Two of her adpted Pioneer hybrids for saleway accidents are causing 100 grandsons, Michael and Richard now—Paul Gillett.______________tfdeaths each day, and still other Doran, stationed with the Army

Feeding dairy heifers some grain along with high-quality roughage will help them grow at a maximum rate.

-------o------ -Brucellosis may have to be

eradicated in swine before it can be completely controlled in cattle.

NOTICE OF CLAIM DAYEstate of William N. Henriehs.

deceased.Notice is hereby given that

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

ANNA HENRI OILS, Administrator.

Adsit, Thompson & Herr,AttorneysRathbun Building,Pontiac, Illinois. m3

------ ----- — .. . . . . FOR RENT — 3 room apart-people injured at the rate of 3,000 in Korea and Germany, sent their mcnt Marie Rosenboomevery day. The National Safety grandmother a large bouquet o f------------------------------------Council reports that traffic rod roses for the occasion FOR SALE-9xl2 wool rug anddeaths in February of this year ° pad.—Mrs. Roy Entwistle. Phonetotaled 2,630, and this represent- DIVIDENDS 19R3 Cbataworth *cd an increase for the 12th con- SnHn^M Tllinnl. _ A. a MAKe5” 7 7 a^Springfield, Illinois. — At astcutive month. meeting held April 25. the board ^ busimwi in

This proposed highway program o{ directors of Central Illinois .L i Fo rrS Goodis one of the biggest to be under- public Service Company declared nnnorf,initv tn continue establish« S r SEE? ££*£of 151.5 billion o w |J 13 year on company common stockperiod, wi th F ed era l aid to the pay ab le Ju n e 11, 1956, to stock- p ° 3 2(^203*

n o t n n lv f o r I n tn r s tn to n n d L - L ._______________. . u - - i ______, R « W le ig h S. D e p t . I L L .I2U-AI.1,may31*states, not only for interstate and holders of record at the close of j, ,,,

defense highways but also for business on May 21. 1956 ——^ ----------------------primary, secondary and urban The board of directors also de- ONE BUCK GOAT KID, three- roads dared regular quarterly dividend* fourths Nubian, 10 days old. Free

The approximate apportionment on 4 per cent, 4.25 per cent at farm.—Asa Buren, Cullom, II- of Federal-aid to Illinois for pri- 492 per cent cumulative pre- linois. *mary, secondary and urban roads ferred stocks of the company, ------------for the fiscal year* 1957 and 1958 payable June-Sfl9wl956, to stock- RELIABLE men or womenamount* to $34 million 142 thou- holders of record at the close of wanted to call on rural or dty

Report o f the 1956 March o f Dimes Drive for Livingston County, Illinois

sand. Only four other states — California, New York, Pennsyl­vania and Texas—will be appor­tioned more.

In the contemplated apportion-

business on June 18, 1966. customers In part Livingston and Ford countie* $25 00 per day or more in gros* profit possible. No capital required. Must possess

BoxmlO

Amity Township—Mrs. Robert Beck .............................Chatsworth Township- Mrs C C. BennettINvight—Dale E. Giles ....... ....... .........................Kppards Point Township-Ben NeubauerKppards Point Township—Mrs. John Wink ........ -......Esmen Township—A1 Limbach ................. ......................Fairbury—H. D. Loffingwell ...... ........ .......Fayette Township—Harvey B Leman .... ............-.......Flanagan--Glcn R. Vissering and Freida CroutForrest Township—William Foltmer ............ .Graymont—Mrs. Lloyd Pantpt-i .......... ...........I-ong Point and Rending Townships Glen RittenhouseNewtown Township—Mrs Roy St. Johns ............ ....Odell—Mrs. Catherine Trecker .....................................Owego Township—Wm R. Swager...................... —Pike Township—Irvin Wahls ...................... ................Pleasant Ridge Township—Mrs. Robert Head.... ..........Pontiac—Jean Marconnet :..... ....... ............. ...........Round Grove and Broughton Townships—Dean SelmyerSaunemin Township—John R. Bartley ...... ..................Sullivan Township—Ed Hahn ............... ........... ......-Sunbury Township—Rev. Jos. Farley ..... ........ ........ -....

469.911,172.421,41179

25.50218.93199.00

2,650.00150.00 312.51500.00 313.96 545.88 233.60 613.25 277.85 231.15167.50

4,259.67469.36600.00306.50 247.00

FOR SALE—Two choice lots in the south side of Chatsworth. near school.--Dale Klmmel. tel. 4R2, Chatsworth. It

THE UNKNOWN BAYIn a totally dark room the pro- means of transportation.—Write

ment for the Interstate System fessor held out his hand and saw G. C. Hcberling Company,our State of Illlinois would rank the outline of his finger bones. 834, Bloomington. Illinois.__sixth at a figure of $124 million He had been making experiments 805 thousand. The States to re- on radiation when he found that ceive larger amounts for 1957 and his apparatus produced an invis- 1958 are California, Ohio, New ible ray which could "sec"Jersey, New York and Michigan through substances which no oth- in the order n a m e d er known light could penetrate.

While we do not kno.v what ac- With that mysterious ray he tion the Senate will take on the could photograph what lay be- I bill, we feel reasonably certain neath the surface of his own skin, that before the conclusion of this When Professor Wilhelm Con- session, a comprehensive, long- rad Roentgen reported his discov- range highway program, in one cry to the scientific world, he form or another, will be enacted spoke of it as X-ray because of its

unknown quality. Imagine the excitement of scientists all over i the world in 1895 as they read about the new discovery and be- I gan to think of the many ways it i could be used.

The average man was as inter-1 ested as the scientist. Some mod-'

FOR SALE—All modern home with garage. Excellent condition. Located In north part of ChaU- worth. Priced for immediate sale. —Call Robert A. Adams, Chats- worth.

VISIT BAIRD’S PET SHOP in Pontiac for all your pet needs Dealership - - Mercury outboard motors. H

DE-STROY—1The amazing Rat Killer. Safe to use. Will not harm children or pets. Pellets and cereal bait. $1 00 per lb. Why pay more—money back guaran­tee.—Wlsthuff Hatchery, Chats­worth. julyS*

REAL ESTATE and farm loans -B. J. Carney, Chatsworth, 111. ti

BABY CHICKS that live and pay. Order them now at Wlsthuff Hatchery, Chatsworth, 111. tf

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

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

FUNK’S G HYBRID seed com available.—Call Perry Honegger, phone Oliver 7-8368, Forrest. mi7

DID YOU KNOW that you can buy a new 1956 Frigidalre 8-foot size from Porterfield & FAink. for only $19.95 down and $2-50 a week? All Frigidaire products are guaranteed and backed by General Motors They are now celebrating their 20 Millionth Frigidaire.

CUSTOM DRESSING—Feath era off, singed, insides out, me­chanically washed. Fryers 20c. Call for appointment. — Fosdio. Produce, Fairbury, phone 75. tf

FOR SALE—Hat Kaps for ear­ly plants. — Culkin Hardware, Chatsworth. tf

COOK WANTED — Reliable, good character, dependable. Part time work. Especially available for Saturday nights. Apply in per­son.—Igloo Cafe, Forrest. sp

FOR SALE — Used Kenmore electric range, good condition, $26. —Stanley Hill, Chatsworth. spj

FOR SALE—Tablecloth paper, 40 inches wide by $00 feet long, $4 50 at The Plalndealer office.

Ask us for the 1 ADVANCE

SHOPPING LIST JOf i n m m - H e * e r * * M

■ w cfc M d iM M r l a y dxfln* MM.

APRIL 3 0 ,

M AY 1-2-3-4-5M onday th ro u g h

S a tu rday

s * r ‘I«v *

Jo r ig in a l

S A W

2 FOR THE PRICE OF } PLUS A P I N N Y !

ConibearPrufi:Store

RADIATOR REPAIR — Cleaning, Repairing, Re­

coring — all work guaranteed — 24 hour service.

Phone 365-W RADIATOR REPAIR Fairbury

M d H *H "H 11 m n m -H-l-E M ■> H M I I H

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

roll and ooffee

: Three Course Regular D inner— $1.40 '

0

We Specialize in Childrens Plates Daily» ■ . >

Dining Room Service available by reservation

We would like a chance to bid on your school

Graduation Banquet

: T H E C O R A L C U P i!"Heart of the Business District’'

Chatsworth — Phone 42

■44 > l"M »»♦♦♦)♦♦ 1IMI U H > t-H »++4M+M* |« MM I *»lt*»

into law. This is a program which President Eisenhower has. beer, repeatedly urging to have adopt­ed.Civil Right* Legislation :

This has long been a subject of bitter controversy in the Con­gress. The Southern Democrats

Total ......................................... -................-...County Expenses, Supplies and Administration

$15,374.80566.42

Net Balance for 195650% Share to National ...............50% Share to Livingston County

7.404.1917.404.191

R O S E G L E N D R IV E INForrest, Illinois

invariably apply every parliamen- cst ladies were afraid Peeping tar maneuver they can to prevent Toms might arm themselve* with action on civil right measures. On X-ray cameras. But most people

$14,806.38 t this issue as evidenced by the non- ' were quick to recognize how tre- segregation question, the Demo mendously valuable the X-ray crat Party is sharply divided. It ( could be to medicine. First used . will doubtless come into sharp for accurate diagnosis of injuries focus at their convention. | and diseases of the bones, soon

Last week when the House Ju- ■ technical improvements in the ap- diciary committee was endeavor- J paratus permitted study of other ing to meet to report out a Civil j parts of the body.Rights Bill, no less than four roll | During this same period, the

WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON ON

T u e s d a y , M a y 8 t h- f •4 - l

at 12:00 Noon

THIS YEAR FEATURING CHICKEN4N-A-BASKET

T R E A T S F O R K I D S O P E N I N G D A Y

calls were forced on the Floor of the House, causing the committee to go in and out of each session, and ultimately defer its deliber­ations. Each roll call takes around 30 minutes.

Shortly after the House met John B. Williams, (D) of Miss., moved the absence of a quorum. A little later came the same mo­tion from W. J. Bryan (D) of South Carolina; followed by one a few minutes later by James Davis (D) of Georgia, and then the same motion, with no busi­ness transacted, by William Col- mer (D) of Mississippi. Finally, the House adjourned with practi­cally nothing accomplished.

oDuring rainy •faring weather,

the Chicago Motor dub asks driv­ers to i einmtber to keep head­lights clean. Particles of mud from the roadway, can decrease the efficiency of ybur headlights by as much as one-third.

fight against TB was being or­ganized. Here and there, state and local societies were formed to combate what was then the most serious health problem in the United States. Finally in 1904 came the organization of the Na­tional Association for the Study and Prevention of TB, later re­named the National Tuberculosis Association.

The young organization early recognized that the x-ray was to be one of the most important weapons in the attack on TB. Here was a means of detecting the disease before outward symp­toms appeared. The innocent spread of TB germs by people with unsuspected TB could be checked. The disease discovered early could most easily and quick­ly be cured. Since the develop­ment of small-film x-ray equip­ment in th^pazly 1940s the pro­fessor's is no longer "un­known.’'

*OHP,CbdjLOyiagier( IN O L O S I o r •■ M I-OLOAS)

• I4«mI for kKchsns, baths, every room In ths house.On* quick cost of “Doco" Gloss or Somi-GIos* Atkjrd-bss# Baamol so yosr wells woodwork or fumttara mokes them bright, now, sad bssntgsL “Duco” resists dirt, held wear, (MM

e a sy i o a p p ly fOdorless daring applies tion. Wash­able. Tty it now sad tarsi

SA / I I g g fM O C O U fO M T O .

( If f THIS COUPON...SAVS 1/31 \

(w M lM M sltrw i . On Halts

ansi• Vn •#*<■»

Culkin Hardware, Chatsworthm m

Thur«day, May 3»

L O C A L S

Mr. and Mrs. Lewi George visited Sun home of Mr. and Scott and June in R

—Summer clearat dolls at The Doll Hi City.

Rev. J. R. Kesters Hamilton attended trict Methodist Men Strawn Sunday even

A party of 30 your parent drivers from t church have made to attend the Amei Play in Bloomington

ChatsworthNo. 5tt, A. F.

Meets regularly or and fourth Thursd month.

WHERE J / f /

TWICE AS

Conibear Di(HATH WOB'

•— ■■■■■— IW

Watch T\THE car to wat huhlnd ths ear >oars! Drive tH atd r iv e n have acc yourself w ith « mobile InM iraac

SH AF AGE]

PHONECHATtWORTl

HE1teams

Nutrena’on SH(L*

Our own on SHO

YOU SA on SHOi

This doul one week onl] the hlgh-efflc at this big d need to send'

Ma:P h o n e I!

*Aay 3, 1954

5SING—Feath sides out, me*

Fryers 20c. (nt. — Fosdicix phone 75. tf

t Kaps for ear- kin Hardware,

__ tfD — Reliable, spendable. Part dally available s. Apply in per- Forrest. spUsed Kenmore 1 condition, |25. latsworth. spjblecloth paper, r 800 feet Ions, dealer office.

Thursday, May 3, 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS rago rtV®

<■“7

PRICE OF \PINNY!

ar Drug re

Repairing, Re-

\r service.

Fairbury

::

n i/n fl— $i.oo ;

• »d, vegetable, !

Mr school

CUP

m - O L O t t )in the house.

f t 1/31 I

sworth

Miss Roxane Kanun was in Chi­cago last Wednesday.

Mrs. Emma Carr has been vis­iting her sister, Mrs. Ann Mat­thias, who is a patient in the Fairbury hospital.

—If you are interested in buy­ing a doll, visit the Doll House

„ . . . _ , , . in Piper City and take advantageMr. and Mrs. Lewis Earley and of summer clearance prices.

George visited Sunday *u~

LOCALS P p

visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and June in Rantoul.

—Summer clearance sale of dolls at The Doll House in piner City.

Rev. J. R. Kesterson and Hugh

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckhart, Mrs. William Brubaker of Benson and Mrs. J. E. Eckhart of Peoria, Bpent Wednesday with Mrs. John Heiken. Mrs. Eckhart remained until Sunday with her daughter and was accompanied home by

Hamilton attended the sub-dls- Mlss pau-ida Heiken trict Methodist Men’s meeting in Mrs c F Trinkle returned onStrawn Sunday evening. Sunday from Canton after a visit

A party of 30 young people and with her daughter, Mrs. Tony parent drivers from the Methodist Gardner and family, church have made arrangements „ . . . .. .to attend the American Passion e ?Play in Bloomington Sunday. movf 1 * e Con,ibear apart-* ments to the house formerly oc-

— cupied by the Irwin Teters. Mr.and Mrs. Teter have moved to the Charles Hammond home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Werner of Cornell, visited Sunday with Mrs. John Heiken.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jannusch of Kankakee, were guests Sunday at the Dewey Maplethorpe home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedman of Fairbury, Galon Wilhelm and family of Dana were guests Sun- j

Chatsworth LodgeNo. 5M, A. F. * A. M.

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

F. L. Livingston returned home Mrs. Chester Spence of Decatur Sunday after two and a half spent the week-end with Mr. and months in the Fairbury hospital. Mrs. Dewey Maplethorpe.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noeger Mrs. Karl Weller and sons, Ter- visited their daughter Joyce in ry antj jerry, visited her sister Normal Sunday. Mrs. Ronald Hastings, and family

Mrs. Martha Pipperet and Mrs. jn x>>wns Saturday and Sunday. Lowery of Chicago, cousins of „ . . . , , „ . _Mrs. Albert Wisthuff were week- ^ „ SPfclal ° at Ilieend guests in the home of the 0011 in Pl^ r Qty-Wisthuffs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eichorst

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roth of and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson Chicago spent the week-end with of Avoca, Wis. spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and end with Mr. and Mrs. George family. Saathoff.

Mr and Mrs. R, A. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. George Saathoff and daughter Barbara of Pontiac entertained Sunday in honor of were week-end guests of Mr. and their son, Bob’s confirmation. Mrs. Terry Thompson and family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Don Snow arrived home Tues- Eichorst, Mr. and Rrs. Alfred Ol- day for a two weeks leave from son of Avoca, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Fort Benning, Ga. Berdell Galloway and family of

Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Clarence Kankakee, Mr. and Mrs. John Frobish, Mrs. John Jensen and Saathoff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ada Bennett attended the Mrs. Les Flessner and family* Livingston County Council, Amer- Mrs. Arthur Hack and son, Mrs. ican Legion Auxiliary meeting Lyie Jehle and son of Cullom, Monday night at Emington. Mrs. Frank Saathoff, Mr. and

James Fraher and family of Mrs. Ben Saathoff and Steve, Kankakee visited Tuesday at the Mrs. Noble Pearson and Lois Ann Terry Thompson home. Qf Chatsworth., an,d,.^rs. Harley Snow and j M r a n d M r s ^ B r u n e r went family visited at the John Talbot b ,ane Sund to New York to home in Bloomington Saturday ra Electrolux convention, return­

ing Tuesday evening.

LAST

DAY

S ATU R D A Y !

E ^ x u U

and assisted the Talbots In mov­ing. The Talbot home had been ________ ___damaged by fire, forcing them to __seek other living quarters. MANY VISITORS TO

Zoo Gerdes, Carol Branz, Carol CAPITAL CITY

h -h

Over the Farm A dviser’s Desk

- - - By Paul T. Wilson -i- -i- -t- ♦

• barn at the 4-H Park is pro j gressing nicely as of Thursday morning, April 26. Thanks to all

i the good workers who have turn- I ed out to date.

We hope that we can get the roof on by Wednesday night, May 2. If you get this before Wed­nesday and would like to help out that day, we would welcome ex­tra help. Of course, it may rain

struction work. Since rain is badly needed, we hope that it does. However, if it does, we will

S a v i n g

m e a n s , , .

day of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Snow. Hoeger, Joy Schlemmer, Marietta The annual tourist season is on

a B m a

WHERE MORE BUYS

TWICE AS MUCH

Conibear Drug: StoreCHATSWORTH. IL L

Mrs. Kenneth Rosenboom, Mrs.Ronald Shafer, Miss Faye Shafer, and Miss Ruth Brenneman of Gibson City Sunday. Clinton and Mrs. Florence David son of Sycamore, spent the week­end together in Chicago.

The Homebuilders class of the Evangelical United Brthren church held a party Sunday eve­ning in the social rooms of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sha­fer and Mr. and Mrs John Rup- pel were hosts. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ruppel of Pontiac, for­mer members of the class, also attended.

Mrs. William Knittles. Jr., en

Henrichs and Ray Schlemmer at- in Springfield, and as usual its tended a Luther League rally in most numerous members are high

school students come to visit the Mrs. Christina Johnson of State Capitol.

Crescent City, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Already this year an estimated Johnson and daughter of Milford, 400 students daily are trooping Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnson through the seat of government, and daughters of Onarga, Mr. and and the number can be expected Mrs. Arnold Ashman and family to grow weekly through the rest were Sunday dinner guests at the of the school term.Wesley Johnson home. j Many of these youngsters are

Lowell Flessner removed dis- members of civics classes or other eased elms from his property this groups, anxious to get a first hand week. look at the workings of state gov-

Work has begun on erecting ernment. They usually get a 35- two new houses west of S. J. minute conducted tour of the cap-

_______ _________ Porterfield's home in the west itol building, including a walktertained at supper Tuesday eve- j part of Chatsworth. Walter Grei- through the governor’s office andnlng in honor of her husband’s birthday, May 1. Guests were Mr and Mrs. William Knittles, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce.

1 Mr. and Mrs E. L. Shols spent the week-end In Milwaukee with their daughter and family, the Roger Shelton*.

Mr. and Mrs. William Knittles, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clare were supper guests Wed­nesday evening at the Ray Stein- man home In Melvin,

i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun- sheath and son Mark, of Oilcago, came Saturday to visit Mr. and Mgs JSdmrd B Hem Mr. Dun- sneath returned to the city Sun­day, and Mrs. Dunaheath and son ore remaining for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Clarence Lee, Betty Wilson. Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Huels and son Billy, attended

Watch This CartTHE car to watch is the aw b*bhd the car In front of yours! Drive carefully.

B at rem em ber, even ca re fu l d riv e rs have acc iden ts . G u ard yourself w ith com plete a u to ­mobile insurance.

S H A F E R ’SAGENCY

PHONEi 1 E I CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

der has been excavating in prep- an explanation of the functions of arntion of building a new house other departments, and Stireow Beck has the base- This year they will not, as in ment excavated for his new home, alternate seasons, be able to

Mr. and Mrs. Cleotis Greioer watch the General Assembly in entertained twenty guests for session. However, they may have dinner Sunday in honor of their a look at the newly remodeled daughter, Sandra, who was con- House chamber where work Is firmed Sunday. Those present still in progress on arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond needed for an enlarged member- Gilllngsley and family, Mr. and ship to be seated next January. Mrs. H. Tewell, and Cassie Stad- ler. all of Piper Cltv; Albert King,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, Mr and Mrs. John Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Grieder and Mr. and Mrs John Friedman. •

. M -a-------

Perhaps it is a little early to think about fly control, but the following suggestion of a back rubber for beef cattle will help several days, and delay the con control flies this summer.

Burlap soaked with DDT or Methoxychlor and fuel oil and wrapped around a cable or wires suspended between a post (or tree) and the ground, will do the job. A quart of 25 per cent DDT or 16 per cent Hethoxychlor in oil mixed with three quarts of fuel oil gives good control of flies on the Dixon Springs herd. The bur- | lap will have to be re-soaked about every two weeks. |

Illinois soybeans have a good germination this year, reports J.C. Hacklenjan, extension agrono- mist at the University.

Tests conducted by the Illinois j Crop Improvement Associations of Certified Seed shows a germin­ation of 5 8to 96 per cent for Lin- , \ | coin, 89 to 95 per cent for Hawk- , •; eye, 79 to 92 per cent for Hara- 1 soy, and 83 to 96 per cent for |Adams in the Central Illinois area. These tests were run only on certified soybeans, but are a good indication of the quality of the seed produced last year in this area. If you have any doubts about the quality of your soybean seed, be sure to have them tested for germination.

Large doses of Vitamin D hold much promise as a way to pre­vent milk fever in dairy cows, but the vitamin feeding period should be limited to seven days, accord­ing to Dr. Link of the College of Veterinary Medicine.

In an experiment at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, : X 20 to 30 million units of Vitamin D were fed daily to cows for five to seven days before they calved.

The vitamin kept the blood cal­cium level about 30 per cent higher than normal, providing protection against a sudden drain of calcium in the cows’ system at the beginning of the lactation. A marked increase in the blood phosphorus level was also observ­ed in the vitamin-fed cows and before and after calving.

The work on the new cattle

have to reschedule some of the work days. We will try to keep the work going until the roof is on, and do the finishing later in the summer.

-------o-------A man owes it to himself to be­

come successful. When he be­comes successful, he owes it to the Bureau of Internal Revenue.

A rich relative can give advice to the poor members of the fam­ily. They are afraid to argue with him.

a b a n k

t o u s !

Of course! It's easy to make a deposit or a withdrawal. Your money is safe because it's protected by sound management and insured by the F.D.I.C. Earns good interest, too, end it's available whenever you want it . . . ever) cent.

BE WISE . . . SAVE IN A BANK!

CitijenJ /Sank ctf CkatMootth

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

■ n i l "l-M-M-l. I i 1 M■H -M-H-* ■»-

Area Motorists Can Join Safe Drivers’ League

Motorists In Chatsworth were |s '^ fi^ o w ^ p '^ U y of the

Y o u a r e I n v i t e d

F O R D Dt o v l 8 11 y o u r

E A L E R _________ /

Regular Baptists at the Baptist church at Henry, Illinois. The Rev. Huels sang two special mes­sages In song at this meeting, The Fall Rally of the Northern

Safe Drivers’ League” in support of President Eisenhower's Com­mittee for Traffic Safety to re­duce highway accidents

Joe Baltz, the mayor of Chats-

Grand Opening, Saturday, May 5thIllinois Fellowship will be held «^d divers could join thehere at the Calvary Baptist by “‘*"1™ a pledge tochurch drive carefully and safely at all

Mr and Mrs. Donald Robert- |tlmes p>ch motorist will receive son and Douglas and Vicki Lynn a reflector shield identify-of Fowler were Sunday guests of *nK b,m as a member of the Ix*a- Mrs. Clara Game and Maynard 8™ . and a booklet, "How to Drive

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and Stay A1,ve;’’ __and grandchildren, Rhonda and The League is being sponsored Keith Kidger were guests Sunday by The B. F. Goodrich Company j at the Glen V. Riley home In and Its retailers throughout the [ Griggsville. where all the mem- nation In an effort to emphasizebers of the Farm Family group were entertained. The Bennetts also called on Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Bigler and two sons, Seaver and Mike.

H E N R Y M A R T INteams up with Nutrena to help hog

raisers cut feed costs

Nutrena’s emergency discount on SHOAT-40 this week........

OFF PER TON

Our own “Bonus discount” on SHOAT-40 this week........

YOU SAVE this much on SHOAT-40 this week...

OFF PER TON

PER TON

Tills double discount offer on famous 3HOAT-40 is good one week only — from May 5th to May 12th inclusive. Get all the high-efficiency supplement you need to market your hogs at this Mg double saving! Come In now and order what you need to send your hogs to market

Martin Feed Co.P h o n e 127

V.C h a ts w o r th , I l l in o is

the need for more careful driving as a means of cutting down traf­fic accidents.

I "Last year,” Joe said, ”38,300 , persons were killed in motor ve­hicle accidents. This was an in-

1 crease of 2,300 over 1954’s traffic I fatalities, and more than the to­tal number of Americans killed in the Korean War. Ibis year, un­less something is done to curtail accidents, even more Americans will lose their lives on the high­ways.”

He said the Safe Drivers’ Lea- J gue national headquarters in

| Washington, D. C. for presenta- j tlon to the President's highway safety committee. The pledges ; are available at N. M. La Ro­chelle’s store.

The reflector shield in itself is a valuable safety device, Joe said. "The need for hlghy reflective identification such as this is be­coming more and more apparent as an aid to preventing night-time rear-end auto collisions. In many accidents of this type the drivers have said that collision could have been avoided if they had seen the car ahead of them soon­er," he said.

Because the reflector shield is highly visible at night, it can pro­vide added protection for a car that's disabled at the side of the road or patted on a dimly Ut street.

The membershp shields mea­sure 2V% by 414 Inches. They are designed to fit on the rear bump­er or rear deck of the car. A spe­cial adhesive holds the shields in place. Joe emphasized that no holes need to be drilled, It’s easy to apply.

I He said membership in the ! Safe Drivers’ League is entirely free and voluntary.

I "The only obligation on the part I of any Safe Driven’ League mem­ber is to drive safely at all times ”

FREE DOOR PRIZESPortable Radio and Fourteen

Other Prizes

Free Coffee and donutsALBERT A. (Blondia) WALTERS THOMAS (Tom) MOORE

C O M M U N I T Y M O T O R S A L E SC H A T S W O R T H

V~>rTr~

T he Ford Division of Ford Motor company ia happy to announce the appointment of a new Ford Dealer in this area. You are cordially invited to drop in and meet this progressive new Ford Dealer and his courteous staff at your earliest opportunity.

While there, see and Test Drive the stunning '66 Ford C an . And, if you use trucks in your business, get the interesting facts about Ford Triple Economy Trucks. Also, take note of the special service equipment they use and the latest methods they follow in caring for Ford C a n and Trucks. See the Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories they stock for your convenience, too. A hearty welcome awaits youl n ”• /

In avary dafail—from sleek Thunder- bird styling to luxuriously appointed interiors—a '56 Ford is worth more. And no other car in Ford’s field brings you the excitement of Y-8 power or the reassurance of new Lifeguard De­sign for your greater motoring pleasure.

H you use trucks in your business, be sure to get the facts about the new 1956 Ford Triple Economy Trucks . . . the trucks which offer more horse- power per dollar than any other track line, according to a comparison of sug­gested list prices and net horsepower.

ufl

»> I

F O N D D i v i s i o n o f F O O T O R

’UlU *■

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, Moy 3, 1956°oge SixCL'um 7T,:; T

JhsL JaiJs/LVOLUM E T H IR T Y -FIV E

TA TLEK S T A F FE dito r in Chief—B a rb a ra K erber 'ry p is ts—Jo an E llen K ane, Jo e

M auritzen, B a rb a ra K erber C olum nists — C aro l Culkin, P a t

W atson, Joyce F ra n e y F e a tu re W rite rs—R o b erta N ick-

ren t, D oris F reeh ill, Carolyn B lasingim

Sports—Jo h n M onahan R epoters — M a rie tta Henrichs,

Joanne B ays ton, P a t E lliott, C arol H oeger, S an d ra Postle- w aite, S h irley M artin , Kay I r ­win.

—T—SE N IO R O F TH E W EEK

Jan ice " J a n ” G ille tt revealed som e very in te restin g things in h e r in terview . Well, for one th ing she seem ed to have a fan tas tic lik ing fo r coffee. H er hobby is d rink ing coffee, h er pastim e is tak in g second-hour coffee breaks, cne of h e r frequently-heard say­ings is “Coffee! Coffee! Coffee,” and h e r pet peeve is people who p reven t h e r from tak ing those coffee breaks.

Sounds bad ? I t isn’t really, b u t Jan ice ju s t seem s to get th irs ­ty very easily.

Jan ice’s hangout is a 1951 H a­w aiian B ronze K aiser. Could th a t be because her fiance, Ronny Schilz, drives it?

Besides running up a grocery b ill fo r coffee beans, Jan ice sings, in the g irls’ chorus, is a lib rarian , has been in both class plays, is on th e annual staff, and is a m em ber of th e F.H.A. H er favorite teach ­e r is Miss Kamm, and th e subject she enjoys m ost is taping.

W hen going to movies, she usu­ally trie s to get one w ith Bob W agner in the cas t because he’s h e r favorite sta r. Jan ice has a

P I R T L E Dry C leaners

Two-day Cleaning ServiceCHATSW ORTH

(E ast End)

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

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

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

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

CHATSW ORTH. ILLINOIS

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

____PIPER CITY. ILLINOIS____B Y A P P O I N T M E N T : I N C H A T S W O R T H

O N F R I D A Y S

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

PIPER CITY. ILLINOISBY A P P O I N T M E N T : I N C H A T S W O R T H

O N T U E S D A Y S

Dr. Lester J. SmithDENTIST

H O U R S : D A I L Y 8 : 3 0 T O 5 P . M . E X C E P T T H U R S D A Y S

P hone 169 CHATSWORTH

Dr. H. J. FinneganOPTOMETRIST

2 4 4 l u t I /Or a i t S t r M t

FAIRBURT, ILLINOIS

Paul A. Gannon, M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

424 North Ckluto St. Phono 4424PONTIAC, ILLINOIS

■r* — Wmr — Now «nd Throat OloaoM Fit tad

Dr. H. L. WhitmerOPTOMETRIST

SIS Waat Washington, Poatlac [vara—4:04-1:20 Daily axeapt Thmroday » 12:00 Kraalngs by appointment only

PHONE 4741 PONTIAC

You can’t replace yeur eyes — a yearly examination Is wise

Dr. A. L. HartOPTOMETRIST

217 West Madison Street PONTIAC, ILLINOIS

It wUI ha a ptoarara to ba at to yaw

M il

«M . R. ZORN• Insurance Supplies Mo­

ney for Future Delivery

• Ufa Insurance si all

P H O X I 1 4 1 - I S

— 1 -

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956

good reason for this, too; he’s good looking and he d rinks coffee.

I f it seems th a t Jan ice w ears a lo t of red, because th a t 's her favorite color. "Mood Indigo,” is th e song " I’d m ost like to dance to ,” as fa r as Janice is concerned.

W hen she's m arried and has a hom e in Paxton a lo t o f Janice 's dream s will have come true. We hope th a t she has a "wonderful m arried life.

—T—SEVENTH GRADE NEW S

We w ere happy to h ea r tha t tw o of the w inners of th e poster contest w ere in the 7 th grade. P am Heald won firs t prize which w as $1.00. M arlene Shoem aker won the second prize, an adult t ic k e t 'to the Junior play.

In science we a re m aking a booklet of w ild flowers. So fa r w e have found only violets, dog­tooth violets and bluebells. W e plan to go on a field tr ip next week to find new specim ens for c u r collection.

Five boys from our room got to go to th e track m eet. Jack Cool won fourth place in the high jump. Ronnie B achtold won fourth in the 220. Ronnie B ach­told, Donald Gerdes, A lan Irw in, and Jack Cool ran in the 6th grade relay race. R oger Ashman. G ary Bennett, Jim E llio tt and Virgil M artin ran in the fifth grade re lay and won.

—1T—MUSIC CONTEST

L ast F riday afternoon, April 20 th, found our music soloists at i t again in H erscher. This tim e it w as the Vermilion V alley con­test. R oberta N ckrent in girls' high voice; Beulah H ouser in girls ' low voice; George F arley in boys’ high voice and D onnie K er­b e r in boys’ low voice, all receiv­ed second place ratings.

The sam e night the boys' and g irls’ choruses traveled by bus and cars to H erscher to do the ir p a r t in the contest. Both chor­uses, d irected by Mr F erra ri, re­ceived second place ratings. The girls’ chorus, accom panied by Joyce Franey, sang “Good N ight" and “All N ight, All Day.” The boys’ chorus, accom panied by P a t­ty E lio tt, sang,” W hen Day Is Done,” and S tou thearted Men ”

—T—SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE NEWS

Thursday April 27th, the 5th, 6 th. 7 th and 8 th grade boys tra v ­eled to Cullom for a track meet Several girls w ent along. Charles Shoem aker got four firsts, first in the 100-yard dash, first in 220 , first in 50-yard dash, firs t in low hurdles, second in shot put, th ird in broad jump, and fourth in dis­cus throw. Bob Saathoff got first in high jump, second in 440, 4th in 50-yard and fifth in 100-yard dash. Gerald B ayston got firs t in 440, th ird in high jump, fourth in 100-yard dash and 5th in 120- yard low' hurdles. The fourth and fifth grade placed firs t in th e ir relay and the six th grade placed second in theirs. The seventh and eighth grades won their relay. A lthough Chats- w orth played a good gam e they w ere defeated by a score of 88-78.

The honor roll .for the fifth six weeks is as follows;

7th G rade E — Je rry Tooley, Joyce Hummel, Jeanne H urt, M ary Ann Hitch.

7 th G rade G — Glenda Rosen- boom, Dale Hornickle, Gerald M artin.

8 th G rade E — Peggy Postle- w aite, Dixie Knoll, M ary Runyon, Kay Brown, Bob Saathoff, K a th ­leen K oem er.

8th G rade G—Gerald Bayston, S tephen Hitch, Louis Bishop, Ronald Perkins, Judy G illette, P atric ia Lindquist, Allan Grosen- bach.

The them e of orange and blue w as carried ou t T hursday night, April 10, fo r th e annual 7 th and 8 th grade a th le tic banquet. A t 6:30 th e teachers and the ir guests o f th e 7 th and 8 th grades g a th ­ered in the school dining room to enjoy a pot luck dinner and then en terta inm ent. Following the dinner Carol S harp welcomed ev-

___ ____________ _ NUMBER 18

eryone and then introduced Bob Saathoff, th e toastm aste r for the evening. H e introduced the speakers w hich w ere Mr. Kibler, Mrs. Culkin and Mr. Windie. G er­ald B ayston presented Mr. Win- dle, grade school coach, w ith a g ift as a token of appreciation Mr. W indie and M r. Culkin p re­sented le tte rs to the cheerleaders and the team . Bob introduced the following people who provided en­te rta in m en t; Dixie Knoll, Carol Sharp, K ath leen K oem er, Andrea H argesheim er, M ary Runyon,

| Sandra S leeth, P a tric ia Lindquist, Iva M ae Snow, M ary Ann Hitch and Joyce Hummel.

—T —HONOR ROLL

Senior E — Joanne Bayston, B arbara K erber, Joe M auritzen, B etty Ross.

| Senior G— Je rry Edwards, P e t­e r Freehill, Ronald Lee.

| Jun io r E —Joyce Franey, Anita , G illett, C arol Hoeger, Kay Irwin, j Shirley M artin , Elizabeth M ona-1

han, R oberta N ickrent, Sandra Postlew aite, P a t W atson.

Jun io r G— B etty Danforth, B et­ty Wilson.

Sophom ore E—Jam es Collins, P a tric ia E llio tt, M arietta Hen- richs.

Sophom ore G— Darwin Bayston, Judy D ickm an, Ed F in ch am ,! W ayne H aberkom .

F reshm an E —B ette Irw in, Lois Ann Saathoff.

F reshm an G— Stanley Ander-1 son, Carol B ranz, Judy Cline, | Judy K oehler, Leona Jo Kyburz,

j L a rry Neuzel.—T —

HONORSN ot long ago we received a let- ]

; te r from th e U niversity of Illinois I te lling us th a t R ichard F ortna i ! w ill receive sophomore class hon- ! ors on M ay 4 a t 1 :15 p.m. The

class honors are aw arded to those stu d en ts rank ing in the top ten per cent of th e ir classes in their respective colleges.

In te res ted friends and relatives who cannot a tten d the ceremony m ay listen to the broadcast of the program on University Radio S ta ­tion W ILL

—’T—SEN IO R O F THE, WEEK

If you 're looking for this week's senior, you m ight try looking in ■ the assem bly room a t noon be­cause he’s alm ost always there j ta lk ing to Joanne. Enough clues? Yes, of course, i t ’s Jim "Ernie" Perkins.

Besides his enjoym ent of talk- i ing Jim likes to call anyw here and ] everyw here his hangout. Perhaps j the reason for th is wide a rea of hab ita tion is th a t he likes to get j as fa r as possible from his pet j peeve, teachers.

W e m ustn ’t m agnify this now, because he does have a favorite | subject, Ag., but when asked t o ; nam e a favorite teacher, Jim just laughed and said, “T here ain’t none of them kind.”

Jim has an in teresting hobby, 1 Flying, and also a delicious fav­o rite food, bu ttersco tch pie.

FFA , basket ball and annual ; s ta ff seem to figure largely i n ; J im ’s list of activities.

H is m ost frequently heard say- [ ing would be, “W hat do you say, son?”

Jim ’s am bition is adm irable, the m eans by w hich he plans to a t ­ta in it is w hat stum ps us He w an ts to fly to the moon W ITH ­OUT a rocket. Maybe he’ll swing up on a vine, like his favorite mo­vie stars , T arzan and Jane.

Jim favors all blues because he doesn 't w an t to have things clash w ith his tw o-tone blue car.

Jim plans to go to college and th en to farm . We know he’ll suc­ceed in this, bu t we can’t help w ondering if he’ll ever m ake it to th a t little sa te llite u p th e sky “a piece.”

—T—ROVING REPO RTER

How do you plan to spend your sum m ers?

L este r H e rk e rt; Working a t the Shell S ta tio n o r a t D iller Tile Co.

C arolyn Blasingim: I ’m in hopes of ge tting to go to Ten­

nessee th is sum m er for a m onth o r two.

B arb ar K erber. W orking a t the telephone office.

Bob K yburz: W orking and d a t­ing.

P a t W atson: Swimming and working a t the hospital if I can get a job.

S tan ley A nderson: W orking on the farm and doing odd jobs.

Anne M ae H enrichs: W orking p a rt tim e and tak ing it easy, to re s t up for n ex t y ear—if I ’m still the secretary .

Bill Huels: S it underneath a shade tree and w atch the girls go by!

—T—EYE-CATCHING BEAUTY

The pictures th a t decorated the w allls of th e Jun io r class play prom oted quite a s tir. W hy? Most of th e studen ts have spent ha lf a w eek try ing to decide w hat th is so-called m odem a r t represents. As you will see, i t proved to be qu ite in teresting to hear a few of th e ir comments.

Judy Koehler: Used for clean­ing pain t brushes.”

Dale B ennett: “Looks like some d runk w ent happy-go-lucky w ith a pain t brush .”

K enny S harp : “You got me.”Bud Branz. “A horrible exam ­

ple of moderjn a r t .”A nita G ille tt: “Explosion in a

spaghetti facto ry .”Ronnie Lee: “Looks like they

took a page o u t of my k indergar­ten color book.”

Joe M auritzen: “An em otional­ly fru s tra te d junior.”

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

S tate Music Contest To Be May 4-5

N orm al, 111., April 23 — Some 2,000 studen ts from 77 Class D high schools in th e no rthern half of Illinois will tak e p a r t in the s ta te m usic contest sponsored by the Illinois High School Associa­tion a t Illnols S ta te N orm al Uni­versity F riday and Saturday, M ay 4 and 5. C lass D schools have enrollm ents of one to 125 students.

Vocal and instrum enta l soloists and ensem bles w ill com pete on Friday. Com petition is schedul­ed fo r bands and choruses on S a t­urday.

Sw eepstakes w inner school as well as th e runner-up will be p re ­sented w ith a plaque. C ertifi­ca tes of aw ards will be given to organizations receiving superior and excellent ra tings. Medals will be aw arded to a ll soloists and m em bers of ensem bles receiving superior and excellent ratings.

All events of th e contest a re open to th e public w ithout charge.

C hatsw orth w ill p artic ipa te in the following events: trum pet solo by B e tte Jane Irw in and vocal solo by R oberta N ickrent.

Cornell, Cullom, Flanagan, P i­per City, K em pton and R oberts will also participate.

------------o—----------Classified ads get results

You can rely on nam e-brand paints for best assurance of qual­ity.

........ o-------The P ’s and Q’s of hom e light­

ing a re P len ty and Q uality, says an agricu ltu ra l engineer a t the U niversity of Illinois.

W hen m ale tu rkeys fight, I t’s o ften to death:—Sports Afield.

-------o-------I t is not law ful in Illinois to

em pty a septic tan k dra in into a road ditch. I t m ust have its own properly installed subsurface dra in system.

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

A ll m akes and m odels . . power or hand mowers . . fa st service . . a ll work guar­anteed.

SE ARS. R O E B U C K A ND CO.Phone 202 Chatsworth, 111.

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

Ambulance ServiceIJcansed Funeral D irector and Em balm er

K enneth P . Hanson CHATSW ORTH, ILL. Geo. L. Mowry

HIGHERYIELDING V ^ l j r i l

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

0 i imPCrop

PELLE • SIZEDFERTILIZER

AVAILABU IN MO OR MAX

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

S u re s ta r ts a lo t o f T o rq u e -*- <

Buick Vjpu 6-PasMegw 2-Door Bvtofo, Modal 5A*

e v e n b e fo re y o u S w itc h th e P itc h1 orque is for take-off-and there’s plenty of it here.

You just apply a puny bit of pressure on the pedal-and you’re off and away. Never has such quick accelerationbeen so smooth.

Its the newest step-up in Variable Pitch Dynaflow*— and it gives a double-barreled thrill.First, it delivers a record amount of torque to turn those rear wheels — even before you switch the pitch. You splurge on pickup while saving on gas.The second is for real zoom service, just put your foot down—and there you have it You switch the pitch and Dynaflow serves up a dazzling burst of extra power to cut seconds off your passing—and add new safety to it

But there’s a lot more than torque to talk about.There’s Buick styling. Its flair and sweep alone have started many a conversation. On lines that are daring, but not reckless. On colors and interiors that are gay and stunning, but never garish.

And there’s the Buick ride. Unlike any other. Softer, yet steadier. Cradling you in rubber-bubble comfort- leveling with you on every twist and turn.

A whole group of unseen marvels screen you from the harsh realities of the road. Including a new front-end geometry—new deep-ofl-cushioned shock absorbers new deep-coil springs on all four wheels. And there are new stabilizers and a new torque tube, to snub out any swing or sway.

In short, there’s so much excitement from stem to stem —in any Buick you can buy—that Buick owners have a whale of a lot to talk about.So>why not take a Buick out on the road yourself, so you’ll know what all the talk's about? Don’t say you can’t afford it until you hear us talk price. Were ready whenever you are.

*New Advanced Variable Fitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick builde today. It it ttandard on Roadmarter, Super and Century—optional at modett extra oott on the Special.

B E ST B U U X ttTK t A i a w iC m n i K t - O M a t e n CemAmttmyem m w yM kuM k W *. ! ROUT BWtCK Will RUtlS TMRR

BALTZ SALES and SERVICE Chatsworth, 111.

Thursday, May 3/ 1956 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Pago Seven

T H I S

m m

■-> •1•

m1V

’ \

T h e D u M o n t T R A F A L G A R E n s e m b leBiggest 21-inch Wide H orizon TA FT on all-wood STEP-TA BLE Table and aet beautifully m atched in m ahogany or limed oak grain finish.

(F R E E S E T DOES NOT INCLUDE TABLE)

SIMPLYCOME IN A ND

S to re H o u rs : 1 to 6 P .M .,

M A IN S T R E E T — C H A T S W O R T H

O p e n S a tu rd a y E v e n in g

P H O N E 227-R2

TO BE SPEA K ER AT REVIVAL | SERVICES IN CALVARY BA PTIST CHURCH WASHINGTON

NEtWS ..

■ A Uw ; \

I T he Reverend E arl N ew kirk I doubt. The opposition to the Eis-

H ' l l 1 'l " > i -F H -K -K

Illinois Farm ers’ Outlook L e tte r -----

By L. II. Slnierl, D epartm ent of A gricultural Economics.

. University of Illinois■■M- 8-H -H --X t l"l < ■»SUMMARY O F TH E FARM PROGRAM FO R 1958—SOM E PROVISIONS LISTED

The 1956 farm program will be very m uch like th a t in effect last

j year. As in 1955, it will be ca r­ried out largely under th e perm a­n en t laws th a t various Congress­es have enacted—notably the Ag-

^ ' ricu ltu ra l Acts of 1938, 1948, 1949Congress h a ^ been and 1954. - ^ ero a re basic laws

| m aking a political football out of th a t (1) defJn e p a rity prices. (2 )1 fa rm legislation there can be no

P R O M C O N G R E S S M A N

L C . " L E S " A R E N D S

PO LITIC A L FOOTBALL T h a t the

will be th e speaker a t the revival services a t the Calvary B aptist church beginning Sunday evening. Services w ill begin a t 7:30 p.m. Sunday, M ay 6 , and will continue n ightly except Saturdays, un til Sunday, M ay 20. Everyone is cor­dially invited to a ttend .

------------ o—----------

Pf*mm

SUN W O RSHIP AND TBThe elderly lady w atching the

scantily clad persons on the beach sighed and said, “Well, a t least they w on't get TB.” I t would be w onderful if TB could be p reven t­ed by everyone getting a su n tan — unfortunately , i t ’s not true.

N ot so long ago th e sun fad

enhow er adm inistration has seiz­ed upon th e farm problem to cre­a te a political issue. I t is m ost un fo rtuna te . While all these po­litical shenanigans are taking place, th e farm ers m ust proceed w ith th e ir planting and the prob-

establish price support levels, (3) . provide acreage a llo tm en ts and j m arketing quotas and (4) provide fo r surplus disposal program s. A sum m ary of th e m ajo r item s in th e 1956 farm program follows:

Corn. P rice support w ill aver­age $1.50 a bushel for com grown

lem resu ltin g from the continued unc‘er acreage allotm ents. A low-piling up of huge surpluses re ­m ains unsolved.

On Jan u a ry 9th President Eis­enhow er sen t to the Congress a special m essage calling a tten tion to th e fa rm problem and recom­m ending a nine-point program for a solution. I t was one of his very ■ f irs t m essages, sen t six days a f te r j th e C ongress convened. And in th e very f irs t sentence of it he said: “In th is session no problem before th e Congress demands m ore u rg e n t a tten tion than the paradox facing our farm fam i­lies.” T h a t paradox has been fa rm prices and incomes depress­ed am id the nation’s greatest prosperity .

B ut th e Congress did not give the m a tte r the urgent atten tion th a t th e President requested. Norreached the point w here m any ( „ ull„„ 0 lv,

people believe it cured alm ost a ll did it pay much atten tion to the , 11 * .u an .wo Vc irsin.. 1_____ _______ m . . ___PrnsiHpnt’s nine-noint nrotrram. L . . 1 u yLclIb-ills know n to man. The ancien t sun w orshippers lay on the ir faces to pay homage to th e ir god. Mod­ern devotees lie on th e ir back or tum m ies as nearly com pletely ex­posed as the law allows.

T here is no doubt th a t fresh

nine-point program the "soil bank” fea-

P residen t’s except for tu re .

T here w ere delays and delays no tw ithstanding th a t tim e was of the essence in order tha t the pro­gram could be effectuated for the

e r level of support, no t y e t known will be available fo r corn not grown under acreage allotm ents. C arryover of corn next O ctober 1 will be m ore than 1.1 billion bu­shels, o r about equal to the aver­age annual production in Iowa and Illinois combined.

Soybeans. The price support level fo r the 1956 crop will aver­age $2.15 a bushel, com pared w ith $2.04 for the 1955 crop. T here is no surplus of soybeans, and the carryover next O ctober 1 will be only a few million bushels.

W heat. P rice support will av­erage $2.00 a bushel for w heat grown under acreage allotm ents. The carryover next O ctober 1 will be about 1.1 billion bushels, equal to one average crop and enough to supply the nation’s food needs

Uncle

NewH O O V E R

aid and a sensible am ount of sun- Spring P lanU n^ I t )^as n0‘ u n ti* shine a re valauble in m ain tain ing Ap*7 b „ <,nKrtss s tI 'good health , bu t there is p lenty of a bil1 to th e As a farmdoubt th a t a burned skin can p re ­ m easure designed to solve the

. . . . .. problem, we considered it a m erevent or cure infectious disease. ^ re tensc I t was a hodge-podge of

TB is caused by an invasion of *c ,f . ^ ^ t o r y provisions,germ s which e n te r the body practica lly impossible to admin- th rough the nose o r m outh, rhey j8t e r and which, in the long run,come from someone who has the woldd only serve to aggravate __ ______ ______ tdisease In active form. If b o d y |and fu r th e r com plicate the p rob-j about one-fourth of an average resistance is low, and the num ber jom itself. ; crop, is expected on July 1.

Five days la te r—on April 16th Sorghum Grains. P rice support P residen t Eisenhower vetoed | will be $1.80 a hundred pounds.

Sam is pushing exports of w heat by (1 ) selling to foreign buyers I a t 80 to 93 cents a bushel less than domeestic prices, (2 ) selling

' for foreign currencies, (3) selling on credit and (4) giving w heat to needy, friendly peoples. In spite of these efforts, exports are de­clining and m ay not exceed 250 million bushels during this m ar­keting year.

Oata. As announced earlier, the price support rem ains a t 59 cents a bushel. T here are no ac­reage allotm ents. A carryover of around 360 million bushels,

W orld’s finest c lea n er . . . now with w orld ’s longest reach!

of germ s many, TB will develop.I f you live indoors fifty weeks

of the year, you m ay find th a t the m easure and sent it back to There a re no acreage allotm ents of concentrated play the Congress w ith the request or m arketing quotas. A carry-1

th a t the “soil b ank” phase of his over of about 75 milljon bushels, 1 program be prom ptly adopted. We one-th ird of a crop, is expected personally introduced a bill em- next O ctober 1 Production o f 1 bodying those provisions for a long-range "soil bank” program .I t w as referred to th e Com m ittee

tw o weeks of concen tra ted play and sunshine leave you exhausted, and w ith a peeling skin. How­ever, regu lar exercise, good food, and fresh a ir w ill Help build up bodily resistance to TB. A p­proach a sum m er vacation w ith

sorghum grains, a feed th a t Is a

caution, both exercise and sun 1 on A griculture which has jurisdic- should be taken in sm all doses, in- tioji over the subject, creased gradually, so you'll keep j The Com m ittee on A giculture th a t “vacation glow” when i t '6 has a lready gone into the “soil tim e to go back to work. bank" proposal ra th e r extensive-

A regular regim e of healthy liv­ing and an annual physical check­up, w ith a chest x-ray a re the best means of p ro tecting yourself from TB.

U M i n c s T o n c o u n i v

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

n s s o c i R T i n n

CITY HAIL • PONTIAC. ILL

County-W ide Tuberculin T esting Is Completed

From April 9 th through April 18th, the Livingston County Tu- saw the proposal and the proposborculosis Association perform ed ed report, th e ir annual tuberculin testing of j unlike thethe students of the high schoo ls.! port explaining a bill. On the S tuden ts of the 7th and 8 t h , contrary , it is little more than a grades who happened to be in t h e ' p artisan political oration, dealing

good su b stitu te for corn, is in­creasing rapidly in the south and w est on land taken out of w heat end cotton . Since last Ju ly 1, fo r­eign buyers have taken more than 50 million bushels of sorghum

ly. I t could, if it would, repo rt a Krain*> la r^ in p,acc of corn bill to the House in a day W ithin T h (' prlce of b ar>eya m a tte r of a few days the m ea- 1 '%1 h® supported a t 93 cents a su re could he through the House , b“ *heL„ A carryover of around

| 130 m illion bushels, one-half aBut now comes the la test polit- croP. *s likely next July 1.

ical m aneuver. The C om m ittee on D airy Products. Prices for A ppropriations last week sudden- j m anufactu red dairy products ly reported a bill to appropriate (b u tte r, cheese and dry milk) will a blank cheek of $1.2 billion for ( be supported at levels to reflect the ostensible purpose of pu ttin g to fa rm ers $3.25 a hundred the "soil bank” in operation. I t pounds fo r milk and 58.6 cents a is m aking this recom m endation pound fo r butterfat. This sup- w ithout there being any basic port p rice for milk is 10 cents a legislation on the books. , hundred pounds higher than last

I t was an overnight m aneuver ; year, w hile the support for but- by the Dem ocrat controlled Com- ( te rfa t is 2.4 cents a pound higher, m ittee on A ppropriations. No D uring th is past year the govern- hearings were held. The Ropub- m ent purchased for price support lican m embers w ere not consult- j da iry products equivalent to er. Ju s t one hour before action about 3 per cent of all milk pro- was taken by the A ppropriations j dueed. Milk production so fa r C om m ittee the m inority m em bers ibis y e a r is about 12 per cent

! g re a te r th an last year.O th e r Program s. Several "un-

• I T b e s t* , m i t sw eep s , • • i t c lean * . . . get* d i r t e t h e r c l e a n e r * in 1m .

• N E W d o u b l e - s t r e t c h h o t* reach * * tw ic e f a r M a n y o th e r m ak e o f c le a n e r .

• N E W v in y l J a c k e t wipoi elean. W o n ’t fa d e .

Only $ 1 2 4 .9 5

Cleaning Tools E x tra

* 3 5 offo n n ew

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The report itself is usual Com m ittee Re-

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sam e schools w ere also tested. Dr. Louis Levin, Medical D irector and S uperin tendent of the S ana­torium , did the testin g and in te r­p re ted the results. He w as as-

Iw ith irralevant political rec rim ­ination.

j W hat the end resu lt will be, we would not venture to predict. I t is distressing, however, to have

sisted by Mrs. P ea rl Allen, Exec- 80 Krave a prob'^ n? as ‘b ' s ma(b? uttve D irector of th e Tuberculosis a political football in order to tp r i«M d.H nw I to em barrass and underm ine the

O ut of a s tuden t enro llm ent of Adm inistration. W e hope our 2478 there w ere 1811, o r 73 .1 % j t i m e r s who p a tien tly w ait con­tested. From those tested w o ! *tructlve results w ill recognizefound 119, o r 6 .6 % w en; positive th} \ “ I T , K. . w hat It really is and see behindreactors, which m eans ‘hey h a d ' h sm okrso lw ns. I t is our f irm - been exposed to and m fec ed by who Ruffor from a „ thcsp th e TB germ s However, It d o e * 1Itlca, shenanigans. no t m ean th a t th ey n ecessa rily 1 have developed th e disease. I t does m ean these s tuden ts and ALL m em bers of th e fam ily should have chest x-rays to d e te r­m ine w hether any of them have th e disease and to determ ine the source of infection.

Even though 6 .6 % w ere posi­tive reacto rs is a sign ifican t fig­ure , it is d isturb ing w hen we rea ­lize th e percentage ranged from 10.7% to 19.6% in som e schools.I t is even m ore d isturb ing to find th e percentage h igher am ong the 7 th and 8 th g raders th an am ong the high school students — 8.7% as compared to 5.1%.

The tuberculin testing program just completed reflects the com­placency of the public regarding TB, and It reflects the prevalence

seen” fa rm programs are helping to support farm prices and in­come. F o r example, (1) Public Law 480 (1954) provides for the disposal o f farm surpluses by sale for foreign currencies (ra th e r than dollars usually required) and by g ra n ts to needy friendy peo­ples. O n e billion dollars was au ­thorized fo r this program. (2 ) F ifty m illion dollars Is being spent th is year to increase the use of fluid m ilk in school lunches (3) F o u r hundred million dollars will be used to support prices of perishables.

iousness in our county. I t m eans th a t active cases of TB, who should be in the Sanatorium un­d e r trea tm en t, a re dispersed In o u r community and have spread th e ir infection to 119 students. Eventually some of these positive reac to rs will b reak down w ith ac­tive T B and they, too, m ay spread th e ir disease. T hus a vicious c ir­cle will have been accomplished.

W e a re sorry that approxim ate­ly 27% of the students were not tested, for there are probably positive reactors among this group. To complete our program of Tuberculosis Control in our county, we must be successful In our methods of case-finding.

A pin t of gasoline mixed w ith a ir has th e explosive power of about 11 pounds of dynamite.

-------o------ ■

♦A LETTERH O M E *

%i

___________ _________ In Chatsworth there were 19.6of this disease as well as its ser-! P®1" cent positive reactors and In

I F o rre s t 11.6%.

A

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i

B___ £• I .p q a i Ef r h t■♦ ♦ M l W H H H »

Fair bury Hospital-»♦ t I I I I I > 1-1-H ’l' t 1 I »-l"l"l I MH

A dm ittedM onday, April 23 — M arlene

P la ttn e r , F o rre s t; Sam m y Steph- en ts, F o rrest; Roy New m an, F o r­re s t; R u th M cW herter, F o rre s t; K a th y Livingston, C hatsw orth .

Tuesday, April 24—Lynn Stew ­a r t , F o rrest; J V eronica Ford, C hatsw orth ; N eva H arvey, P iper C ity ; E lla Pagel, Pontiac; Phillip H otaling, F airbury .

W ednesday, A pril 25—Shirley Kelso, Chenoa; Leo la W eaver, S traw n ; Jam es B erger, Fairbury ; R obert P erring , F a irbu ry ; Emma H ethering , F airbury .

T hursday, A pril 2ft—M innie Eg- geram an, Chicago; Edwin Eggers- m an, Chicago; Jam es Ellis, C he­noa; V irgil Culkin, C hatsw orth ; Jack ie M ydler, F o rres t; Irene Ross, F a irb u ry ; Rudolph Shepplo- m an, F a irb u ry ; M ae H arris, F a ir­b u ry ; S teven Tull, Fairbury .

Friday , A pril 27-—Joyce P e te r­son, A nchor; C arol Sue W ahls, P i­p e r C ity ; S tan ley Metz, F o rrest; Jo h n B ergan, F o rrest; Mike K rebs, F o rres t; R obert M aurer, J r ., F airbury .

S a tu rday , April 28 — M arion Shell, S traw n.

S a tu rday , April 29—Dilah C ar­te r , R oberts; Geraldine Bane, Em - ing ton ; Chris H uette, F a irbury

M onday, A$ril 30—E a rl Alex ander. P iper C ity; Dorothy Mack F airbury .

DismissedTuesday, April 24—B etty Mill

er, P ip er C ity; G regory Dempsey, F o rre s t; Jill Kennedy, F o rrest H a rtfo rd Price, F airbury ; Peggy S u tte r, Fairbury.

W ednesday, April 25—C ath er­ine Schade, C hatsw orth ; Dale Schaffer, Judy Ann Birge, F a ir bury ; Dale Perring, F a irbu ry Jam es Burger.

Thursday, April 26—M rs. R ay­m ond B ristle and girl, R oberts E lla Pagel, Pontiac; Nancy Jean K loter, F a irbury ; R uth M cW hor­te r, F o rrest; W ilbur Point, C hats­w orth .

Friday, April 27—Shirley Kelso, Chenoa; Minnie Eggersm an, Chi­cago; Edwin Eggersm an, Chicago; F lo ra W atson, F o rrest; S tanley Metz, Jack ie Mydler, F orrest C hris H uette, F airbury ; Steven Tull , F a irbu ry ; V erna Howes, M rs. Lorene k lo te r, F airbury

Saturday , April 28 — Frank M ikeworth, O narga; Joyce P e te r ­son, Anchor; C larence Straw n, C hatsw orth ; K ath ryn Livingston, C hatsw orth ; Jam es Ellis, Chenoa; H e rb e rt Miller, Chenoa; Carol W ahls, P iper C ity ; Iren e Ross, B arb ara E lliott, Fairbury.

Sunday, April 29—F ran k Liv­ingston, C hatsw orth ; John Ber- gan, F o rrest; E izabeth Hall, F a ir­bury.

Monday, April 30—Bennie T u r­ner, C hatsw orth.

B irthsTo Mr. and M rs.—

Raymond Bristle, Roberts, a girl, 10:20 a.m., April 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Edm und K loter, a girl, 3:00 a.m., April 24.

Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Cole, For­rest, a boy, 7:07 a.m., April 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bargm an, P iper City, a girl 6:27 am ., April 3rd.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS ^Thursday, May 3, 1956H"*"> l I H I I I H

From Here and There------by I t. L. I*. 4.

| n ; 11 m »

DAYLIGHT SAVING T IM ED aylight saving tim e is here

again, welcomed by some, frow n­ed upon b y others. Sunday m orn­ing w as a tim e of g ru n ts and groans as th e m ore am bitious ones craw led out of bed an hour ea rlie r than usual and readied them selves fo r church. T he w eak­e r ones couldn’t qu ite m ake the strugg le and dragged In to church from a few m inutes to a ha lf hour late, then th e re w ere th e really frail c rea tu res who looked a t the clock, tu rned th e ir face to the wall, m uttering , "Oh, w h a t’s the u se ? ” and w ent back to slum ber- land.

The business m en teachers and o th e r professional groups enjoy the long evenings of daylight to ] uable to them throughout the ir w ork in th e garden, mow the j school life, lawn, play golf o r do w hatever ! ------------- —o---------------

thM lik% f , . “Men Are LikeM any of th e fa rm ers complainabout the change, p ro testing they Street Cars” Given have to w ork by the sun anyw ay ; 0 _. .—th a t dew conditions, m oisture By J t l f l l O r ClclSS content, etc., delay th e ir work forcing them to w ork la te in the I

w ith o th e r children to listen to directions, to w rite h is nam e and num bers, to count from one to ten and to c a re fo r him self and his belongings.

A hum orous' incident occurred when Mrs. Culkin read a poem about a puppy th a t got . lost “w earing a big brass collar and if anyone found him the rew ard would be a dollar.’’ To h er su r­prise, several children w ent home w ith the s to ry Mrs. Culkin’s dog w as lost and w hen one little girl actually found a s tra y dog, she was su re i t w as the missing canine and w an ted to claim the award.

These 44 little folks, many of whom a re aw ay from home alone for th e f irs t tim e, a re learning to be cooperative, to show ideas, to express them selves, to play h a r­moniously and to share w ith each other, a ll th ings th a t will be val-

1 SWUNG CONCERT TO BE

"Men A re L ike S tree t C ars,”evening, thereby m aking them v' as ° 'ass P ^ y Riven Fridayunable to m eet the schedule of th e town group for church, club and lodge m eetings.

Then, th e re a re those who are “agin" it on general principles. Som e ridicule the “crazy tim e" and refuse to tu rn th e clocks ahead. O thers say, “W ho a re you try ing to kid. T here a re ju s t so

evening by 16 m em bers of the junior class. This unusually large cast w as coached by the English teacher, Miss Roxane Kamm.

The play cen tered about sev­eral g irls w ho w ere very much in tereseted in the subject oi "boys.” T he en tire action took place in the m odernistic and beau-

m any hours of daylight and you t ’ful hom e of th e Mason family, can’t change them .” T he defend- j Maudie, played by P a t W alters, ers of fa s t tim e m ain ta in they are ! had developed quite a line or m aking b e tte r use of th e daylight system w ith th e boys, especiallyhours. A beau ty o pera to r once tried the experim ent of s ta rtin g w ork earlie r in hopes of quitting earlier, bu t found it d idn’t work. No one w anted a 7 o r 7:30 m orn­ing appointm ent. W hen th e clocks w ere tu rned ahead one hour they gladly took th e 8 and 8:30 ap ­pointm ents.

So w heth er w e a re an approver o r a disapprover we will have daylight saving tim e from now until the la s t Sunday in October and we m ay as well accept it.

A DAY IN KINDERGARTENIf you a re one of the silver-

haired m em bers of society o r j even m uch younger, chances are you have never been to kinder- j g a rten nor a re you fam iliar w ith w hat is done there . I t is much m ore than baby-sitting.

Upon a rriva l a child hangs his coat upon the coat rack and finds som ething to do He m ay tak e his square of oilcloth, get a chunk of clay and mold w hatever appeals to him . I t m ay be an airplane, a basket of fru it, a bird 's nest w ith tiny eggs, a cannon, m aybe a m an or a bridge. L a te r he will show ( w hat he has m ade and discuss it. He m ay select a gam e o r puzzle, , colored sticks used for building,

the neighbor boy, Davy (Jack Cline) whom she had decided to punish fo r som e imagined offense. She delighted in showing off her technique in handling men before her girl friends, Ju lie (B etty W il­son), Alix (A nita G ille tt) and Lysbeth (S andra Postlew aite.)

M audie also w anted to help her little w all-flow er cousin, Joy (Zoe G erdes) a ttra c t boy friends and assis t h e r shy sister, Sylvia (Shirley M artin) cap ture a hus­band. H er m otives w eren’t nl ways too altru istic , sometimes she gave advice ju st to “get people out of her h a ir.”

She s tirred up a feud between Ted (Don F ord) and Je rry (Bob S tad le r) h er siste r 's boy friends, just to m ake life a little more ex­citing. She w as a w orry to her m other (R oberta N ickrontl and a tria l especially to her fa ther (Gene S harp ). She nearly ruined things for him when she decided to help him put over a business deal w ith the bank.

P a t W atson played the p a rt of the understanding maid, who knew very well w hat was going on and suffered w ith the various m em bers of the family. Chi

Kyburz) was a popular

PRESENTED BY HIGHSCHOOL M USICIANS

< M ET hursday evening, M ay 10, is

the d a te w hen C h a tsw o rth High School w ill p resen t th e following program o f m usic b y th e band and cho ru s groups a t the high school a t 8:00 p.m. T he concert will be d irec ted by th e local m u­sic in struc to r, M ax F a rra ri.

“All N ight, A ll D ay,” negro sp iritual; “Now Is The H our” and “This Is My C ou n try '’ w ill be sung by th e g irls chorus.

“S erenade M edley” (College songs) an d “G lo-W orm ”—G rade School chorus. B e ttie Jan e Irw in will p lay tw o cornet solos— “T ram p, T ram p, T ram p ,’’ and "F an ta s ia” (w ith varia tions).

T he Boys choral group will sing “M y Buddy” and "T he Bells of S t. M ary’s" ; R oberta N ickren t will sing a vocal solo, “My Jo ­hann.”

The band w ill p lay the follow­ing selections: “U nited N ations M arch” ; "M an h attan M edley"; ‘T o n e Poem ” (w ith v a ria tio n s); “New H artfo rd M arch"; "Singing Sands,” o vertu re ; “W ashington P ost” M arch, and .Selections, “M erry M en” an d “S to u t H earted Men.”

B ettie Jan e Irw in and Roberta N ickren t will e n te r the s ta te m u­sic con test a t N orm al Friday. B ettie Ja n e will play a cornet solo an d R oberta w ill sing in the high voice division.

----------------o ------------ —Your ad in the P laindealer will

get to m ore people than any other type of advertising.

WSCS E lects New O fficers At May M eeting

New officers of the WSCS w ere installed by Rev. J. R. K esterson. The nom inating com m ittee, M rs Robert Milstead, Mrs. Lewis F a r ­ley and Mrs. H. A. K ohler an ­nounced the sla te of officers as follows: president, Mrs. C. C. Ben­n e tt; vice president, Mrs. K. R. Porterfield ; prom otion secretary , Mrs. A lfred H itch; sec re ta ry of m issionary education, M rs. F. L Livingston commssion of church activities com m ittee— Miss Maude Edwards, Mrs. W illiam Dehm, Mrs. John P lank and Mrs. Charles E llio tt; s tu d en t work, Mrs. Ann M atth ias; you th work. Mrs. E. R. S toutem yer; children 's work, Mrs. How ard D iller; secre­ta ry of lite ra tu re , M rs. G rey S co tt: secre tary of supply work, Mrs. C larence Frobish; secre ta ry of sta tu s of women, M rs. R uth Cording.

Mrs. Carl M ilstead gave the lesson on the topic, "W hy We Give,” Mrs. A rth u r W alte r led the devotions. O thers tak ing p a rt in the program w ere Mrs. J. R. Kes­terson, Mrs. John P lank, Mrs. Lewis Farley, Mrs. R obert M il­stead, Mrs. A rthu r W alte r and Mrs. K R. Porterfield .

Those on the social com m ittee w ere Mrs. F. L. L ivingston, Mrs. H. A. Kohler, Mrs. Belle L ear and Mrs. C larence Frobish.

Is your subscription paid up?

W ITH T H E SICKMiss R ita F reehill is ill a t her

hom e th is week, w ith the mea sles.

Kay llo rn ick e l underw ent sur­gery W ednesday a t F airbury hos­p ita l for the removal of her ton­sils.

Mrs. T. C. Ford was reported som ew hat improved at Fairbury hospital Wednesday.

Virgil Culkin was expected to be removed from F airbury hospi­ta l today (T hursday) to Wesley M em orial hospital in Cliicago.

John B ergan was removed from F a irbu ry hospital Sunday to P resb y te rian Hospital, Chicago, w here he underw ent surgery on Tuesday.

John R oberts came home Wed­nesday afternoon, by ambulance.

Phil K ohler is reported improv­ing sa tisfac to rily a t S t. M ary's H ospital, R ochester, Minn

M rs. Ann M atth ias and Mrs L orraine G erbrach t rem ain hos­pitalized a t F a irbu ry Hospital.

Miss M atie W illiam s is a med­ical pa tien t a t F a irbury Hosptal. She en tered Monday.

C. B. S traw n w as removed from F a irbu ry Hospital Saturday to the L ivingston County Nursing Home, Pontiac.

E arl H oelscher is hospitalized a t Cble Hospital, Champaign.

Mrs. Jan e T auber had a heart a tta c k last F riday and is confined to her bed in her home in Cullom

—Chicago T ribune and Th* Plaindealer, clubbed together, for (9.25.

PROCLAM ATION W hereas, since 1922 the School

S afe ty P a tro l has become an in­teg ra l p a r t of th e safety educa­tion p rogram in th e elem entary and jun io r high Schools of Illinois and Indiana, and

W hereas, these devoted young­s te rs fulfill th e ir du ties faithfully day a f te r day a t school crossings, p ro tecting th e ir schoolm ates against tra ffic accidents and guiding them safely across in te r ­sections, and

W hereas, approxim ately 60,000 boys and girls a re p resen tly en­rolled in th e School S afe ty P atro l in v irtua lly a ll public, parochial and private schools in Illinois and Indiana, and

W hereas, the School S afe ty P a ­tro l in the past 34 years has help­ed reduce g rea tly the num ber of fa ta l accidents involving school chidren, and

W hereas, m any persons in our com m unity may not be aw are of the life-saving w ork perform ed by th e Safety Patro l, and

W hereas, S aturday , May 5, has been designated as N ational School Safety P a tro l Day,

Now, T herefore, I, Joe Baltz, m ayor of C hatsw orth, do hereby proclaim S aturday , May 5, as School Safety P a tro l Day and I u rge all citizens to give due rec­ognition and cooperation to the boys and girls of the Safety P a­tro l who unselfishly devote their efforts in this w orthy cause.

D ated this 2d day of May, A D 1956.

JO E BALTZ, Mayor

w k

V IR G IN IAT H E A T R E

Chatsworth, Illinois Sunday Continuous from 2:00

W eek N ights 7:00 S a tu rd ay 6:30

Closed Tuesday and W ednesday

Thursday, F riday and S aturday M ay 5-4-5

D ig That Uraniumw ith

TH E BOWERY BOYS

Sunday, M onday May 6-7

“Our M iss Brooks”w ith

EV E ARDEN, DON PO RTER

N ex t Sunday May 1$

“M iracle In the R ain”

W H Y N o t S e n d T h «

H o m o P a p o r t o Y o u r Absent Son or Daughter ?

•xsr

or a book.T w enty-th ree youngsters as­

sem ble for m orning class and 21 in the afternoon. Each child is assigned a place a t a table and a cubby hole for his belongings. A fter they have all arrived, they assem ble on the rug for roll call. They have a happy little clown they hang up w hen everyone is present. W hen someone Is absent

sadfaeed clown, weeping cop­ious tears, is placed on the wall N ext th ere is a discussion period. Each one tells abou t som ething— perhaps a new pet, a tr ip or som ething th a t happened a t home (paren ts m ight be surprised at w hat they te ll) . T hen the teacher reads a story . A fte r th is there m ay be finger pain ting o r work

young man, willing to be any girl's steady.

M audie's escapades stirred up so much trouble th a t th ree mo­thers. Mrs. W hite (K ay Irw in) Mrs. Allen (E lizabeth M onahan) and Mrs. Day (Carol C ulkin) called in anger, alm ost on the point of w anting the Mason fam ­ily to move ou t of the neighbor­hood. Events finally w orked to a climax when M audie developed a new line and decided to tell the tru th . Business deals w ent through to a sa tisfac to ry conclu sion and the love a ffa irs ended in "and they lived lived happily ever a fte r .”

The en tire class was divided in­to com m ittees th a t w orked on the project. The p roperties commit-

a t the easel board. This is follow- [ tpe included Carol Hoeger, Judyed by a clean-up opportunity.

A tim e is devoted to a book for reading p ictu res held up by the teacher. T here is usually some sea t w ork to prom ote reading readiness. C hildren learn to fol­low directions. T hey are taugh t th e colors, do som e coloring and m atching o f objects.

The teacher varies these activ ­ities from day to day to prevent m onotony. C hildren of this age have a very sh o rt span of a tte n ­tion. They m ust be kept busy a t all times.

A fte r th e pain tings have dried the children assem ble on the rug and discuss th e ir pictures, telling w hat they represen t. They m ay be a C hristm as tree w ith ornam ents, a house w ith blue curtains a t the window, or a w reck on the TP& W. T hey m ean som ething to the child, even though to the casual observer they appear very m od­ern istic and w ithou t much point.

T he youngsters study rhythm s, using a record p layer or they m ay have choric read ing and ac t out som ething as th e teacher reads. The class h as la rg e cards bearing num bers. T hey p lay various num ­b er gam es and sing num ber songs.

T he PT A voted to provide' a lunch of f ru it ju ice and cookies fo r each session. Following lunch th e re Is a re s t period w ith each youngster on h is own little rug, relaxing fo r abou t 5 minutes.

A fte r class th e paintings are placed on display. F requen tly the children m ak e som ething to tak e home.

Mrs. F ran c is Culkin. th e k in ­dergarten teacher, sen t a le tte r to th e p a ren ts explaining th e aim s o f k indergarten . Among th e p u r­poses a re lea rn in g to pet along

Conibear, Kay Irw in, S andra Postlew aite, Shirley M artin ; pub­licity, Sharon Heald, P a t W atson, A nita G illett, E lizabeth Monahan, and B e tty R ichard; ticket sales, C arol Shell, P a t W alters, B etty Wilson, Bonnie Fairley, Jan e t C lester and C arol C ulkin; stage m anagem ent, Dale H anna, Ray Schlem m er, Pau l F rick ; p ro ­gram s, B etty D anforth , Joyce F raney, Joyce B rock; bookhold- ers, P a t F o rtna , C arol Culkin, C arol Shell, Judy Conibear.

M rs. E lizabeth W allrich and Miss E lizabeth S m ith assisted w ith the m ake-up. T he class re ­ported a large advance sale of tickets. Money derived from the play will be used fo r th e annual banquet and prom . E lizabeth M onahan, class president, pre­sen ted Miss K am m w ith a gift from th e class.

----------------o ----------------I T S DOUBLE TRO U BLE FO R T H E ADAMSONS

W e p rin t the following le tte r from W ayne Adamson, w hich is o f in te res t to o u r readers:

“J a n e t Adamson, w ho is in tra in in g a t B urnham City Hos­p ita l In Cham paign, had h e r ap ­pendix rem oved M onday m orning. H e r m other, h e r 9 y e a r old b ro th ­e r Royce and m yself w ent down to see her. Royce w as no t feeling good and the longer w e w ere th ere th e w orse he fe lt, so the head nurse took him down to th e lab and took his blood count an d re ­ported th a t he had a bad appen­dix, so by 6 p.m. th e sam e day he had h is rem oved also.

“I hope th a t’s a ll fo r a while, o tncereiy,W ayne Adamson."

yvw ravvi* f THURSDAY - FR IDAY - SATURDAY

FAB — VEL — or FRESH FRYING B R E A DCHEER CHICKENS l-arge 20 Ounce Loaves

4 lg . pkgs. $ 1 .0 0 8 5 c ea* 2 for 3 9 c

FRESH DONUTSYEAST RAISED

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6 oz, pkg. 19cTOPMOST FIAHJR25 FOUND RAG SUM10 POUND BAG .735 POUND B A G ................ J 7

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SPEN C ER ’ST O M A T O E S

No. 803 Cans7 cans $ 1

Dolly Madison Yellow Fr'atoneP E A C H E S

No. 2 Cans

3 cans 9 3 cBo- Peep Ammonia

2 1 c Qt- bottle

SPIC AND SPA N , large size 2 sm all size—49c

7 9 c

Northern T oilet T is s u e ........ 1 3 rolls $ 1

LITTLE CHEFPork and B eans . . . Peas . . . Red K idney

Beans . . . Red Beans . . . Spaghetti 1 2 cans for $ 1 . 0 0

M E A T SChoice Round S te a k .........................lb. 5 9 CChoice B eef Chuck R o a s t ............lb. 2 9 cF rying Chickens ....................... ea. g 5 c

Pickle and P lm iento Veal L oaf 3 lbs. $ 1Crown B o lo g n a .........................3 lbs- 8 5 CFresh Ground Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 8 7 CSpiced H a m ..................................... 3 lbs. $ iN ew E ngland H a m ......................... lb.

NEW SPECIALS EVERY DAY

T E R R Y ’ S F O O D M A R TP h o n e 34 C h a ts w o r th , H I.

F o r N a t io n a l B a b y W e e kGerber’s Strained Foods ............... ea. 9 cGerber’s Baby C e r e a ls ........2 Pk* 8 35cPet Evaporated M ilk ..... 2 ta ll cans 2 5 c

P R O D U C E S P E C IA L SLarge Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs.

Large Iceberg Arizona HEAD L E T T U C E ........ head

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With This Coupon

J E L L - 0 6 p a c k a g e s f o r 3 0 c

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If you can k! give them the st< be able to obtair

Verm ilyea ( Destroyed E

The garage a t th and Mr* Lyle \ com pletely destro about 2 o ’clock 1 noon. F irem en sur scone w ere unable building.

M ri. Verm ilyea i ing trash in th e all fanned by a brisk v ignited the building er, garden tools, c and toys in th e ga: Mimed by the blaz*

F rank Dohm an, < tia l insurance.

Telephone w ires t the ex ten t th a t 5 w ent to th e home to sum m on th e fire

F irem en kept tl spreading and pot the H err garage 1c

----------------o—< AKD O F THANK

The fam ily of H ess nor, expressei appreciation to all relatives and frlen in nny way during death and burial of

Your prayers, brought in, o ther m ortal offerings I Missions, flow ers i of sym pathy—all i and will never be

John H. Fless Rev. H arok and fam ily

Miss K ath ry r • Mr. and Mrs.

FA RM PH O TOOR ID E N T IFIE D

G ottlieb H ari, identified th e fa) th a t was published Plaindealer. H e I the one hundred farm located four F o rrest on R oute < one-fourth m iles w

M r. H ari lived c sixty-seven years when he re tired Fairbury.

The fa rm is te and Mrs. Sidney 1 Lemens a re parent children, tw o boys

--------------- o -CARR O F TH A N !

I wish to than! the ir visits, card: m any kind deeds cent s tay In the thoughtfulness wil mem be red.

—W ilbur M.

UARD O F THAN]I wish to than!

th e cards and g if th e visits o f netghl during m y s ta y I and since re tu rn ln

—M rs. C at!■ - ■ ■ o

BINDERE THAN!I wish to say a

You,” to a ll w ho « be red m e In vario m y Hlneas.• — 11

_ _ _ _ _ _ - o -CABD O F THAW

I w ish to th an k m e and fo r a ll t and flow ers whik hospital.