waterh) p.m. 0 ranch ii, illinois avings for sandwich .spread h”*^y 59c chams 3 g c tel jowl n n -...

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, May 27, 1965 lass for Rev. )f Peoria i was held Satur- at Holy Trinity le Rev. John J. 11, a Bloomington 1 Wednesday at St. J, Peoria, following iccident. His body ; St. Mary’s Cath- Thursday and Fri- ney was appointed of the Peoria Dio- after serving four ant superintendent, ent he had jurisdic- irochial schools, in- vorth, in the dio- Annual ly, June 6 H) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^ y 5 9 c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb ............ J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N ,bBEEF 59c ^per lb. 39C lb. can $1.49 PUNCH i ....... .. 3 for ,U T U N A 4 cans 4 for ^ A I CHICKEN 6 9 c E POTATO ^ 0 c z. pkgs. 49 c KINS 4 Q r 1 ........... 2 for ALUMINUM 25 ft. roll fruit Cocktail £ * 5 for 9 X oz. cans 59c v. or Butter- ilts 3 for sorted >ES ^ gal family Pac AM, * gal. ft H n only 29c 29c Salads in our t a LAW > BEAM SALAD ) lb. bag 7 9 c Long White A O ES H lbs. 0 9 C eauty Instant ES .1 lb. pfcg. 09C 19c irown Stuffed 9 A a ... No. • )ar J V C CHS New Majorettes Left to right: Linda Lee, Sue Schade and Sharon Cording. Front row: Gale Farris and Karen Dehm. The girls were chosen as major- ettes for Chatsworth High School recently. Sue Schade Is heed ma- jorette and Joy Gerdes alternate. Awards Given At Grade Music Program Fifty band and 37 chorus awards were given at the grade school assembly music program last Thursday. Sharon Zom and Raymond Gerdes received the theory awards for chorus. The grade school band played a total of six numbers and the mix- ed chorus sang four numbers. The girl's quartette of Julie Rosen da hi, Vinell Hughes, Renee Berry and Donna Martin sang “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Another girl’s quartette of Kay Milstead, Susan Kyburz, Judy Galloway and Marilyn Farris sang “Supercalifragilistic." The winning grade school sex- tette sang, "O Mary, Don't You Weep" and “Lavender Blue." Doug Hurt and David Hender- shott sang "The Happy Wander- er." for the finale. Homemakers Install Officers Chatsworth Homemakers Ex- tension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Sargeant for a 9 a.m. breakfast meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Milford Irwin was the assisting hostess. Eighteen members and four guests answered roll call with their "Favorite Recipe.” Mrs. James Postlewalte and Mrs. Jerm’c Smith presented the lesson, "Are You a Vegetable H a te r ? ’’ They made two casser- oles and two other dishes which the group sampled after the meet- ing. Mrs. Louise Jensen and Mrs. James Postlewalte were appoint- ed ns the units representatives, to the planning committee for the Chatsworth centennial in 1967. Mrs. Clarence Bennett Installed the coming year’s officers as fol- lows: Mrs. Milford Irwin, presi- dent; Mrs. Carl Miller, first vice president; Mrs. Joe Coni bear, sec- ond vice president; Miss Kathrine Rupjjcl, secretary; Mrs. Wayne Sargeant. treasurer; Mrs. Phil Koemer, unit director; Mrs. Orlo Oilier, assistant director; Mrs. Joe Conibcar, 4-H representative; Mrs. Wayne Sargeant and Mrs. Paul Gllett, 4-H leaders. Community Action Meeting June 18 A meeting to form a “Commun- ity Action Committee" under the Economic Opportunity Act will be held at 7:30 p m. Friday, June 18, at the new Pontiac High School. Formation of a community ac- tion committee is necessary if the county is to start programs under the Economic Opportunity Act. These programs Include Project Head start, remedial education, summer tutoring after-school stu - dy centers, and a work-training program offering students part- time employment to enable them to remain in school. The Livingston County School Administrators Association has been studying opportunities avail- able under the Economic Oppor- tunity Act. Special Invitations to the meet- ing have been sent to civic organ- izations with the local Lions Club being among them. Kenneth Han- son. Frank Zom a no Rev. I-aRoy Huntley were named to represent the Lions Club. Aim of forming the community action committee Is an independ- ent truly community group not a branch of the echoed system. Legion Places Flags In Cemeteries * « The American Legion has plac- ed large flags in the Catholic Cemetery and the Chatsworth Cemetery. It is planned later to put up a 12 or 16 foot extension on the flag poles. The Legion nlso plans to put a flag In the Ger- manvllle Cemetery. At the Memorial service Mon- day the American Legion read the names of those veterans bur- ied In the local cemteries. They also read a list of those hurled In overseas cemeteries who would normally have been buried In ,l,e local cemeteries. NINETY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1965 Voting In Independence Day Legion Queen Contest Underway The preliminary queen contest for the American Legion 4th of July celebration got underway May 81 and will run to June 12 at 6 p.m. During this period any- one may write in the candidate of his choice. Final voting on the high 10 candidates of the preliminary contest will run June 14 to June 26 at 6 pm. The high five girls of this contest will be the Inde- pendence Queen and her court. Votes from the preliminary con- test will not be included In this final contest. The names of the ten semi-finalists will be publish - ed in business places during the period of final voting. The queen will be chosen from the five finalists by impartial out- of-town judges. The five finalists will be judged on talent competi- tion, swim suit and evening gown competition and the ability to an- swer questions. This contest will be held on Friday evening at 7:80 July 2 on mala street. Any girl living in the Chats- worth area, batsmen ages of 17 and 21 and unmarried is eligible. No previous gm en is eligible. One vote is allowed for each fl cash payment toward accounts or purchases up to a maximum of 200 votes for any one account payment or purchase. The number of votes written on the ballot must be filled In by the attending clerk and deposited in the ballot box by that clerk at the tim e customer makes pay- ment. Ballots cannot be taken out of the store when the purchase Is made. Nation Breaks Cub Scout Ball Record In Highway Deaths A record number of traffic, fa- tuities was chalked up for the Memorial Day week end. Four hundred eighty-four persons were killed between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday on the streets and highways. Deaths from drowning, plane accidents and other causes brought the total to 689. Cali- fornia, as usual, led all states In traffic deaths with 56. The National Safety Council said the loss of life was attributed to irresponsible and incompetant driving. Latest O n Frost Damage A report from Channel 3, con- sulting a U. of I. professor, did not Indicate’ com or soybeans seriously affected by the Saturday morning* Tbs pro- fessor cut open a corn plant to show that the growing point was not Injured. He did not advise plowing up the corn or beans for a replant Job. If the farmer was worried about his crop, the consultant recommended that he plant an- other row of corn between the present rows. After several weeks he could take his choice and plow up the planting that looked the poorest. None* Closed Thursday during the summer. —Haberkom FTimlture. NOTICE I will be able to resume ambu- lance service, If given thirty min- utes notice. Pre-arranged ambu- aftemoons Innce sen Ice* available. Hanson Funeral Home Kenneth Hanson. J10 Managers Named Cub Scout Pack 85 met at the high school cafeteria last Wed- nesday night with Tony Hanford and Jim Sober presenting the colors. Den 4 with Mrs. Gene Waite and Mrs. William Livings- ton as den mothers, won the Cub- by award. Bud Herr and Allen DiUer were named softball coach and assist- ant. The first game of the season will be Monday, June 7. Jake Sc her presented the Cub Scout charter to Mrs. Donald Lowery, president of the PTA, sponsoring organization. He also distributed registration cards to Cub Scouts, den mothers, com- mittee men, Cub Master and In- stitutional representative. William Livingston, Cub Mas- ter. also received a certificate for 100 percent subscriptions to the magazine, “Boy’s Life." Awards were given to Mark Killip, wolf badge; Ted Lowery. 1 gold arrow; Ton* Herr, 1 silver arrow; Mark W ittier, Denner ■tripe} W allet Msrosnbsrg, 2 yr. pin and 1 gold arrow; Kevin Waite, 2 year pin; and Tam Scott, 1 gold arrow and 1 silver arrow. For entertainment the boys played games In the gym follow- ing the meeting. ' This is the last meeting for the year. Additional Hour Added to Summer Swim Program An additional swim hour has been added to swim hour dasa od Wednesdays and Friday* Mr* John Kelly reports the additional hour will be from 10 a m. to II a m., along with other class hours |Hihlished last week. Mrs. Kelly may be contacted for reserva- tions. Grade School Sextette Winners tt A*U at Ntaatte Graduates Today Miss Mary Agnes Bergan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bergan, graduates today (Thurs- day) from Villa de Chant al at Rock Island. Mary Agnes attended four years at the Villa and plans to attend Ottumwa Heights College at Ot- tumwa Iowa thia fall. Dean Nussbaum Receives Plaque Dean Nussbaum of Nussbaum Chevrolet and Oidsmoblle, has furnished a car for three consecu- tive years to Chatsworth Uult #1 for drivers training course at the school. Donald M. Mack of the Chicago Motor Club, Livingston County District presented a plaque to Mr. Nussbaum for his contribu- tion to this program. In 1946 the Chicago Motor Club launched a program to obtain au- tomobiles from local dealers to aid schools In their "behlnd-the- wheel" phase of the driver educa- tion program. Today 86% of the cars used for the program are loaned to the schools by local dealers. Thousands of students have been taught this safer way to drive. In 1964 a total of 321 dealers were honored by the Chicago Mo- tor Otvb for donating 586 oars to 388 high schools in their terri- tory Without their civic contri- bution the progress of the driver education program would not have been possible. Junior Sports Jamboree Saturday Thirty-two boys and girls will In* going to Bloomington High School Knturrlay, June 6 where they will |Nirtlri|Hite In the Jun- ior S|>orts Jamboree Iteginnlng at 9 a.m. In the Midget class will bo Jean Gorrk's, Jane W ittier, Donna Kil- llp, Margie Homlnover, Kay Kem- mer. Patsy Tennant and Phyllis Bryant. Junior participants are Theresa Watson. Dsvldn Dehm. Connie I xn*. Diane Huhly, Joan Parker, Sharon Zorn, Donna Marlin and Jerry Kurtenhaeh Among the Intermediate group are Mark Haberkorn. Cletus W at- son, I>irk Cording, lindn Gerth, Jill Shafer. Ann Ketnmer. Terry Somers, Dale Gillette, Denny Gregory, Steve Kurtenhaeh. Mike Kaiser, Kenneth Kurtenhaeh, Dennis Kurtenhaeh. Brian Barb- told. Jim MrGrenL Peggy Bryant and Carol Harvey These boys and girls will la* do- ing the 50, 76. 100 and 220 yard dasiies; broad Jump; high Jump; baseball throw and relays. The group will leave from the high school at 8 a m In order to I n * nt BlonmingbNi on time About three volunteers with ears are still needed to transport the contestants to Bloomington Anyone able to drive should noti- fy Walt lee Jack Cool Leaves For U. S. Army Four livlngaton County men left last Monday for Chicago for Induction Into the U. 8 Army. Among them was Raymond J Cool, Jr., formerly of Chatsworth Jtoad TflakludA Corn Oats Large Crowd As School Activities Mrs. Earn* Trinkla played the traditional marebaa as SI tighth graders and 40 high school gnd atea took thsir places Friday wa- ning. Rev. Laroy Bute gave the Invocation. Patrick Soman, class saluta- torlan, welcomed the guasts. He ■poke of their high school attain- ment as climbing n mountain to reach the summit This was their finest hour — the night of gradu- ation. They nam passed the torch to a new generation of students. The school bond directed by Miss Marina Pabbri played “Cita- del.” Superintendent Martin Mey- er gave the awards. The vale- dictorian sward waa presented to Renda Hughes who had maintain- ed a 97 plus average during her four years in high school. Renda was also DAR award winner. Pat Somers received the aalut- atorian award with his 98 plus av- erage. Warren Shafer was win- ner of the Student Council Award. M illard Maxaon, representing the American Legion, presented awards to Renda and Pat for the high school and to Austeen Hughes and Kenneth Hand as eighth grade graduates. Tills year was the flnt year awards were made to two from one family. Eight senior* wore the white stoles with the emblem of the hon- or eoctety. Supt. Meyer Introducecd the guest speaker, Profeseor Leroy Brown, aa a teacher, author and winner of a Dale Carnegie speech contest. He la now teacher of speech at Olivet College in Kan- kakee. HU subject was "A Hand- ful of Sand.” He recalled the old steam engine that carried a box of sand to help the slipping wheels get a grip on the rails to make it up a grade. Industria Arts II Exhiblta Talents Industrial Arts II class, taught by Charles Eardley, has an exhib- it In the window of Shafer's Ag- ency and the Library. Dennis Sharp haa twin speak- ers; Michael Murphy has book ■helves; Jam es CUlkin, a coffee table; and Daniel Keca, a book- case with glass doors. Bob Livingston has on display a table; Richard Harvey, a coffee table: and tjtrry Danforth, a ta- ble. All of the lx»y* have exhibit* of fine piece* of workmanship. —Is your subscription paid upT Ui a“foUt- Ha surprised his audkaro by breaking Into song, U fa la Uka n Mn»m*ai» Railroad" that adriagd The speaker said than wars two groupa of people, one who used sand to got n grip on life and tlio other group who merely played In the sand. The professor used a tkmal type of speech with a" ■y" bit of humor t* seemed to enjoy. He used two ffluatratiom with a rod candy Makar and the leath- er tongue of a shoe, telling stories of how these objects ware I objects of faith. Ho ___ Ms advice to the class with "Mora power to you." Bob Farris called the namsa of the 8th grade graduates and Mar- lin Meyer named the agnion as Charles Culktn, President of the Board of Education, distributed the diplomas. The class sponsor gave each senior a yellow root. The class valedictorian, Renda Hughes gave the farewell. As she remembered all who had helped them, the seniors wanted too, to be remembered by the commun- ity as Individual* and as a dasa. In her sincere manner she hoped they would deserve success and she wirited God’s blessing. TTteentire senior clears assem- bled to sing the school song. Tom Gerth read a poem written by Mr. CUrtte. The class motto was "It Is not ours to command success, but we will try to do what ws can to deserve It." Rev. David Moke gave the ben- ediction. Following graduation and several parties for families and friends of the graduates, the seniors left by bus for a week’s trip to Washington, D. C. Graduates From Ohio School Kevin Murphy, son of Mrs. Then**! A. Murphy, Circle Drive. Chatsworth is ■ I860 graduate of the high school division at Ponti- fical College JosephInum, Worth- Diplomas were presented the rlsm nt evening benediction on Monday, May 31. TEEN CENTER DANCE .Saturday, June 6. Music by the "Medallions" combo. |2.60 card memlN>r»lil|« free. Non-member*. 76#. Boys* and Girls’ Championship Teams in Elementary School Intramural Softball Leagues... GIRLS’ TEAM l-efi to right (Top)- Doris Brinkman, Peggy Bryant, Cap.; Austeen Hughes; Jean Augshurgrr; l.lndn Gertha; Shir- ley Klehm; Debbie l-nng, Velda Know; Diann Nussbaum. (Bottom ) — Jo Anne Halzrnan; Kvle Shafer, Barbara Kchcr; Cindy Ling; Marilyn Farris; I*eon* Smart*. Nharrm Zom. BOYS’ TEAM (Top Row) Kenny Hand, Capt: Gary a jjg Oerdes; David Henderahott; Mike Hendenkott ( 66 1Derwyn Wahl*; Nell Daasow; Bob WaUrich; Ricky 111 Runyon. I David )—

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Page 1: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

, May 27, 1965

lass for Rev.)f Peoriai w as h e ld S a tu r -

a t H o ly T r in i ty le R ev. Jo h n J . 11, a B lo o m in g to n 1 W ed n esd ay a t S t. J, P e o ria , fo llow ing icc id en t. H is body ; S t. M a ry ’s C a th - T h u rsd a y a n d F ri-

ney w a s a p p o in ted o f th e P e o r ia D io- a f te r se rv in g fo u r a n t su p e rin te n d e n t, en t h e h a d ju risd ic - iro ch ia l schools, in- v o rth , in th e dio-

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CHS New MajorettesL e f t to r ig h t : L in d a L ee, S u e S c h a d e a n d S h a ro n C o rd in g . F r o n t

ro w : G a le F a r r i s a n d K a re n D ehm . T h e g ir ls w e re ch o se n a s m a jo r ­e t te s fo r C h a ts w o r th H ig h S chool re ce n tly . S u e S c h a d e Is h e e d m a ­jo r e t te a n d Jo y G e rd es a lte rn a te .

Awards Given At Grade Music Program

F if ty b a n d a n d 37 ch o ru s a w a rd s w e re g iv en a t th e g ra d e school a ssem b ly m u sic p ro g ram la s t T h u rsd a y . S h a ro n Z o m a n d R ay m o n d G e rd e s rece iv ed th e th e o ry a w a rd s fo r chorus.

T h e g ra d e schoo l b a n d p lay ed a to ta l o f s ix n u m b e rs a n d th e m ix ­e d c h o ru s s a n g fo u r n u m bers .

T h e g ir l 's q u a r te t t e o f J u lie R o sen d a hi, V ine ll H ughes, R enee B e r ry a n d D o n n a M a r tin sa n g “S w in g Low, S w e e t C h a rio t."

A n o th e r g ir l’s q u a r te t t e of K ay M ils tead , S u s a n K yburz , Ju d y G a llo w ay a n d M a rily n F a r r is san g “S u p e rc a lif ra g ilis t ic ."

T h e w in n in g g ra d e school sex ­t e t t e san g , "O M ary , D o n 't You W eep" a n d “ L av e n d e r B lue."

D oug H u r t a n d D av id H en d er- s h o t t sa n g "T h e H ap p y W a n d e r­e r ." fo r th e fin a le .

Homemakers Install Officers

C h a ts w o r th H o m e m a k e rs E x ­te n s io n U n it m e t a t th e hom e of M rs. W ay n e S a r g e a n t fo r a 9 a.m . b re a k fa s t m e e tin g T u esd ay . M rs. M ilfo rd I rw in w as th e a ss is tin g hostess .

E ig h te e n m e m b e rs and fo u r g u e s ts a n sw e re d ro ll c a ll w ith th e i r " F a v o r i te R ecipe.”

M rs. J a m e s P o s tle w a lte a n dM rs. Je rm ’c S m ith p re se n te d th e lesson , " A re Y ou a V eg etab leH a te r ? ’’ T h ey m ad e tw o c a s s e r ­o les an d tw o o th e r d ishes w hich th e g ro u p sam p led a f te r th e m e e t­ing.

M rs. L ou ise J e n se n a n d M rs. J a m e s P o s tle w a lte w e re a p p o in t­ed ns th e u n i ts re p re se n ta tiv e s , to th e p lan n in g c o m m itte e fo r th e C h a ts w o r th c en ten n ia l in 1967.

M rs. C la re n c e B e n n e tt In sta lled th e co m in g y e a r ’s o ffice rs a s fo l­low s: M rs. M ilford Irw in , p re s i­d e n t; M rs. C a r l M iller, f i r s t vice p re s id e n t; M rs. Jo e Coni b ear, sec ­o n d vice p re s id e n t; M iss K a th r in e R upjjcl, s e c re ta ry ; M rs. W ay n e S a rg e a n t . t r e a s u r e r ; M rs. P h il K o e m er, u n i t d ire c to r ; M rs. O rlo O ilie r , a s s is ta n t d ire c to r ; M rs. J o e C o n ib car, 4 -H re p re se n ta tiv e ; M rs. W ay n e S a rg e a n t a n d M rs. P a u l G lle tt, 4 -H lead ers .

Community Action Meeting June 18

A m e e tin g to fo rm a “C o m m u n ­ity A c tio n C o m m itte e " u n d e r th e E conom ic O p p o r tu n ity A c t w ill b e h e ld a t 7 :30 p m . F r id a y , J u n e 18, a t th e new P o n tia c H igh School.

F o rm a tio n o f a c o m m u n ity a c ­tio n c o m m itte e is n e c e ssa ry i f th e c o u n ty is to s t a r t p ro g ra m s u n d e r th e E co n o m ic O p p o r tu n ity A ct. T h ese p ro g ra m s In c lu d e P ro je c t H ead s t a r t , re m e d ia l ed u ca tio n , su m m e r tu to r in g a f te r -sc h o o l s tu ­d y c e n te rs , a n d a w o rk - tra in in g p ro g ra m o ffe r in g s tu d e n ts p a r t- t im e em p lo y m en t to e n a b le th em to re m a in in school.

T h e L iv in g s to n C o u n ty S chool A d m in is tra to rs A sso c ia tio n h a s b een s tu d y in g o p p o r tu n itie s a v a il­a b le u n d e r th e E co n o m ic O p p o r­tu n ity A c t.

S p ec ia l In v ita tio n s to th e m e e t­ing h a v e b een s e n t to c iv ic o rg a n ­iza tio n s w ith th e lo ca l L io n s C lub be ing a m o n g th em . K e n n e th H a n ­son. F ra n k Z o m a no R ev. I-aR oy H u n tle y w e re n a m e d to re p re se n t th e L ions C lub.

A im o f fo rm in g th e c o m m u n ity a c tio n c o m m itte e Is a n in d ep en d ­e n t t r u ly c o m m u n ity g r o u p n o t a b ra n c h o f th e echoed sy s tem .

Legion Places Flags In Cemeteries

* «T h e A m e ric an L eg io n h a s p la c ­

ed la rg e f la g s in th e C a th o lic C e m e te ry a n d th e C h a ts w o r th C e m e te ry . I t is p lan n e d la te r to p u t u p a 12 o r 16 fo o t e x ten sio n on th e f la g poles. T h e L egion nlso p lan s to p u t a f la g In th e G er- m an v llle C e m e te ry .

A t th e M em o ria l s e rv ice M on­d a y th e A m erican L egion re ad th e n a m e s o f th o se v e te ra n s b u r ­ied In th e local c em te r ie s . T h ey a lso re a d a lis t of th o se h u rled In o v e rsea s c e m e te r ie s w h o w ould n o rm a lly h a v e b een b u ried In , l ,e local c em ete rie s .

NINETY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1965

Voting In Independence Day Legion Queen Contest Underway

T h e p re lim in a ry q u e en c o n te s t fo r th e A m e ric an L eg io n 4 th o f J u ly c e le b ra tio n g o t u n d e rw a y M a y 81 a n d w ill ru n to J u n e 12 a t 6 p.m . D u r in g th is p e rio d a n y ­o n e m a y w r i t e in th e c a n d id a te o f h is cho ice.

F in a l v o tin g o n th e h ig h 10 c a n d id a te s o f th e p re lim in a ry c o n te s t w ill r u n J u n e 14 to J u n e 26 a t 6 p m . T h e h ig h f iv e g ir ls o f th is c o n te s t w ill b e th e In d e ­p en d en ce Q u e en a n d h e r c o u rt. V o te s f ro m th e p re lim in a ry co n ­te s t w ill n o t b e in c lu d ed In th is f in a l c o n te s t. T h e n a m e s o f th e te n se m i-fin a lis ts w ill b e p u b lis h ­e d in b u sin ess p lac es d u r in g th e p e r io d o f f in a l v o tin g .

T h e q u e en w ill b e ch o sen fro m th e fiv e f in a l is ts b y im p a r t ia l o u t- o f-to w n ju d g es . T h e f iv e f in a lis ts w ill b e ju d g ed o n ta le n t c o m p e ti­

tio n , sw im su i t a n d ev en in g gow n c o m p e titio n a n d th e a b il i ty t o a n ­sw e r q u e stio n s . T h is c o n te s t w ill be h e ld o n F r id a y ev en in g a t 7 :80 J u ly 2 o n m a la s t r e e t .

A n y g ir l liv in g in th e C h a ts ­w o r th a re a , ba ts men a g es o f 17 a n d 21 a n d u n m a rr ie d is elig ib le. N o p re v io u s gm en is e lig ib le . O n e v o te is a llow ed fo r e ac h f l c a sh p a y m e n t to w a rd a c c o u n ts o r p u rc h a se s u p to a m a x im u m o f 200 v o te s fo r a n y o n e a cc o u n t p a y m e n t o r p u rc h ase .

T h e n u m b e r o f v o te s w r i t te n on th e b a llo t m u s t b e filled In b y th e a t te n d in g c le rk a n d d ep o sited in th e b a llo t box b y t h a t c le rk a t th e t im e c u s to m e r m a k e s p a y ­m en t. B a llo ts c an n o t b e ta k e n o u t o f th e s to r e w h en th e p u rc h a se Is m ad e .

Nation Breaks Cub Scout BallRecord In Highway Deaths

A re c o rd n u m b e r o f t r a f f ic , f a ­tu i t ie s w a s c h a lk e d u p fo r th e M em o ria l D ay w eek end . F o u r h u n d re d e ig h ty -fo u r p e rso n s w e re k ille d b e tw ee n 6 p.m . F r id a y a n d m id n ig h t M onday o n th e s t r e e ts a n d h ig hw ays.

D e a th s f ro m d ro w ning , p lan e a c c id e n ts a n d o th e r cau ses b ro u g h t th e to ta l to 689. C a li­fo rn ia , a s u su a l, led a ll s t a te s In t r a f f ic d e a th s w ith 56.

T h e N a tio n a l S a fe ty C ouncil s a id th e lo ss o f life w a s a t t r ib u te d to irre sp o n s ib le a n d in co m p e ta n t d riv ing .

Latest On FrostDamage

A re p o r t f ro m C h an n e l 3, c o n ­su lt in g a U. o f I. p ro fesso r, d id n o t In d ica te ’ c o m o r so y b ean s

se r io u s ly a f fe c te d b y th e S a tu rd a y m orning* T b s p r o ­

fe sso r c u t o p en a co rn p la n t to show th a t th e g ro w in g p o in t w as n o t In ju red . H e d id n o t ad v ise p lo w in g u p th e c o rn o r b e a n s fo r a r e p la n t Job.

If th e fa rm e r w as w o rried a b o u t h is c rop , th e c o n su lta n t reco m m en d ed th a t he p la n t a n ­o th e r ro w o f c o rn b e tw ee n th e p re se n t row s. A f te r sev e ra l w eek s h e could ta k e h is cho ice a n d plow u p th e p la n tin g th a t looked th e poorest.

N o n e *

C losed T h u rsd a y d u rin g th e su m m er.

— H a b e rk o m F T im ltu re .

NOTICEI w ill be a b le to re su m e a m b u ­

lance se rv ice , If g iven th i r ty m in ­u te s notice . P re -a r ra n g e d am b u -

a f te m o o n s Innce s e n Ice* av ailab le .H a n so n F u n e ra l H om e K e n n e th H anson . J10

ManagersNamed

C u b S c o u t P a c k 85 m e t a t th e h ig h schoo l c a fe te r ia la s t W ed ­n e sd a y n ig h t w ith T o n y H a n fo rd a n d J im S o b e r p re se n tin g th e colors. D en 4 w ith M rs. G ene W a ite a n d M rs. W illiam L iv in g s­to n a s d e n m o th e rs , w o n th e C u b ­by a w ard .

B ud H e r r a n d A llen D iU er w e re n a m e d so f tb a ll c o ac h a n d a s s is t ­a n t. T h e f i r s t g a m e o f th e season w ill b e M onday , J u n e 7.

J a k e S c h e r p re se n te d th e C u b S c o u t c h a r t e r to M rs . D o n a ld L ow ery , p re s id e n t o f th e PT A , sp o n so rin g o rg a n iz a tio n . H e a lso d is tr ib u te d re g is tr a t io n c a rd s to C u b S c o u ts , d en m o th e rs , co m ­m it te e m en , C u b M a s te r a n d In­s t i tu t io n a l re p re se n ta tiv e .

W illia m L iv in g sto n , C u b M a s­te r . a lso rece iv ed a c e r t if ic a te fo r 100 p e rc e n t su b sc r ip tio n s to th e m ag azin e , “ B oy’s L ife ."

A w ard s w e re g iv en to M a rk K illip , w o lf b a d g e ; T ed L ow ery . 1 go ld a r ro w ; Ton* H e rr , 1 s ilv e r a r ro w ; M a rk W it t ie r , D e n n e r ■tripe} Wallet Msrosnbsrg, 2 yr. p in a n d 1 gold a r ro w ; K ev in W aite , 2 y e a r p in ; a n d T a m S c o tt, 1 go ld a r ro w an d 1 s ilv e r a rro w .

F o r e n te r ta in m e n t th e boys p lay e d g a m e s In th e g y m fo llow ­in g th e m ee tin g . '

T h is is th e last m ee tin g fo r th e y e a r.

Additional Hour Added to Summer Swim Program

An a d d itio n a l sw im h o u r h a s b een ad d ed to sw im h o u r d asa od W ed n esd ay s an d F rid ay * Mr* Jo h n K elly re p o rts th e ad d itio n a l h o u r w ill b e fro m 10 a m. to II a m ., a lo n g w ith o th e r c lass h o u rs |H ihlished last w eek . M rs. K elly m ay b e c o n ta c te d fo r re s e rv a ­tions.

Grade

School

Sextette

Winners

t tA*U at Ntaatte

Graduates TodayM iss M a ry A gnes B e rg an,

d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. D onald B e rg an , g ra d u a te s to d ay (T h u rs ­d a y ) fro m V illa d e C h a n t a l a t R ock Island .

M a ry A gnes a tte n d e d fo u r y e a rs a t th e V illa a n d p lan s to a tte n d O ttu m w a H e ig h ts C ollege a t O t­tu m w a Io w a th ia fall.

Dean Nussbaum Receives Plaque

D ean N u ssb a u m of N u ssb au m C h ev ro le t a n d O idsm oblle, h a s fu rn ish e d a c a r fo r th re e co n secu ­tiv e y e a rs to C h a ts w o r th U u lt # 1 fo r d r iv e rs t r a in in g c o u rse a t th e school.

D o n a ld M . M ack o f th e C h icago M o to r C lub, L iv in g sto n C o u n ty D is tr ic t p re se n te d a p laq u e to M r. N u ssb a u m fo r h is c o n tr ib u ­tio n to th is p ro g ram .

I n 1946 th e C h icag o M o to r C lub lau n ch ed a p ro g ra m to o b ta in a u ­to m o b iles f ro m local d e a le r s to a id schools In th e ir "b eh ln d -th e - w h eel" p h a se of th e d r iv e r e d u c a ­tio n p ro g ram . T o d ay 86% o f th e c a rs u sed fo r th e p ro g ra m a re lo an ed to th e schools by local d ea lers . T h o u sa n d s o f s tu d e n ts h a v e b een ta u g h t th is s a fe r w ay to d riv e .

I n 1964 a to ta l of 321 d e a le rs w e re h o n o re d b y th e C h ica g o M o­t o r O tv b f o r d o n a tin g 586 o a rs to388 h igh schoo ls in th e i r t e r r i ­to ry W ith o u t th e ir c iv ic c o n tr i ­b u tio n th e p ro g re ss o f th e d r iv e r e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m w ould not h a v e b een possible.

Junior Sports Jamboree Saturday

T h ir ty - tw o boys an d g ir ls will In* going to B loom ing ton High School K nturrlay , Ju n e 6 w here th e y w ill |N irtlri|H ite In th e J u n ­io r S |>orts Ja m b o ree Iteginnlng at 9 a.m .

In th e M idget c lass w ill bo J e a n G orrk 's, J a n e W ittie r , D onna K il- llp, M arg ie H om lnover, K ay K em - m er. P a ts y T en n a n t a n d Phy llis B ry a n t.

J u n io r p a r tic ip a n ts a re T h ere sa W atso n . D svldn D ehm . C onnie Ixn*. D ian e H uhly , Jo a n P a rk e r, S h a ro n Z orn , D onna M a rlin and J e r r y K u r te n h a e h

A m ong th e In te rm e d ia te group a re M ark H a b erk o rn . C le tu s W a t­son, I>irk C ording, l in d n G erth , J i l l S h a fe r. A nn K etn m er. T e rry S om ers, D ale G ille tte , Denny G reg o ry , S te v e K u rte n h ae h . M ike K aiser, K en n e th K u rte n h ae h , D ennis K u rte n h ae h . B rian B arb - told. J im M rG renL P eg g y B ryan t an d C aro l H arv ey

T h ese boys and g irls will la* do­ing th e 50, 76. 100 and 220 yard d asiie s; b ro ad Jum p; h ig h Jum p; b a seb a ll th ro w and re lay s.

T h e g ro u p w ill leave fro m the h igh school a t 8 a m In o rd e r to In* nt B lonm ingbN i on tim e

A bout th re e v o lu n te e rs w ith e a rs a re still needed to tra n sp o r t th e c o n te s ta n ts to B loom ington A nyone a b le to d riv e sh o u ld n o ti­fy W alt l e e

Jack Cool Leaves For U. S. Army

F o u r l iv ln g a to n C o u n ty m en le ft la s t M onday fo r C h icag o fo r In d u c tio n In to th e U. 8 A rm y. A m ong th e m w as R ay m o n d J Cool, J r . , fo rm erly o f C h a tsw o r th

J to a d T fla k lu d AC o rnOats

Large Crowd As School Activities

Mrs. Earn* Trinkla played the traditional marebaa as SI tighth graders and 40 high school gnd a tea took thsir places Friday wa­ning. Rev. Laroy Bute gave the Invocation.

Patrick Soman, class saluta- torlan, welcomed the guasts. He ■poke of their high school attain­ment as climbing n mountain to reach the summit This was their finest hour — the night of gradu­ation. They nam passed the torch to a new generation of students.

T h e school bond directed by Miss Marina Pabbri played “Cita­del.” Superintendent Martin Mey­e r g a v e the awards. The vale­d ic to r ia n sward waa presented to R en d a Hughes who had maintain­ed a 97 plus average during her fo u r y e a rs in high school. Renda w as a lso D A R award winner.

P a t S o m e rs received the aalut- a to r ia n a w a rd with his 98 plus av­e rag e . W a rre n Shafer was w in ­n e r o f th e Student C o uncil A w ard .

M illa rd M axaon, re p re se n tin g th e A m erican L egion , p re sen te d a w a rd s to R en d a a n d P a t fo r th e h igh school a n d to A u s teen H u g h es a n d K e n n e th H a n d a s e ig h th g ra d e g ra d u a te s . T ills y e a r w as th e f l n t y e a r a w a rd s w e re m ad e to tw o f ro m o n e fam ily . E ig h t senior* w o re th e w h ite s to les w ith th e e m b lem o f th e h o n ­o r eoctety .

S u p t. M ey er In tro d u cecd th e g u e s t sp e a k e r, P ro fe se o r L ero y B row n , aa a te a c h e r , a u th o r an d w in n e r o f a Dale C a rn eg ie speech c o n te s t . H e la n o w te a c h e r o f sp eech a t O liv e t C ollege in K a n ­k a k ee . H U su b je c t w a s "A H a n d ­fu l o f S an d .”

H e reca lled th e o ld s te a m en g in e th a t c a r r ie d a box o f sa n d to h e lp th e s lip p in g w h eels g e t a g r ip on th e ra i ls to m a k e i t up a g rad e .

Industria Arts II Exhiblta Talents

In d u s tr ia l A r ts I I c la ss , ta u g h t by C h a r le s E a rd le y , h a s a n e x h ib ­i t In th e w indow of S h a fe r 's A g ­e n cy a n d th e L ib ra ry .

Dennis Sharp haa twin speak­e r s ; Michael Murphy has book ■ helves; J a m e s CUlkin, a co ffee ta b le ; an d D an iel K eca , a boo k ­c a se w ith g las s doors.

B ob L iv in g sto n h as on d isp lay a ta b le ; R ich a rd H arv ey , a coffee tab le : an d t j t r r y D a n fo rth , a t a ­ble. A ll o f th e lx»y* h av e exh ib it* o f fin e piece* o f w ork m an sh ip .

—Is your subscription paid upT

Ui a“foUt-

Ha surprised his audkaro by breaking Into song, U fa la Uka n Mn»m*ai» Railroad" that adriagd

The speaker said than wars two groupa of people, one who used sand to got n grip on life and tlio other group who merely played In the sand.

The professor used a tkmal type of speech with a"■y" bit of humor t* seemed to enjoy.

He used two ffluatratiom with a rod candy Makar and the leath­er tongue of a shoe, telling stories of how these objects ware Iobjects of faith. Ho ___Ms advice to the class with "Mora power to you."

Bob Farris called the namsa of the 8th grade graduates and Mar­lin Meyer named the agnion as Charles Culktn, President of the Board of Education, distributed the diplomas. The class sponsor gave each senior a yellow root.

The class valedictorian, Renda Hughes gave the farewell. As she remembered all who had helped them, the seniors wanted too, to be remembered by the commun­ity as Individual* and as a dasa. In her sincere manner she hoped they would deserve success and she wirited God’s blessing.

TTte entire senior clears assem­bled to sing the school song. Tom Gerth read a poem written by Mr. CUrtte. The class motto was "It Is not ours to command success, but we will try to do what ws can to deserve It."

Rev. David Moke gave the ben­ediction. Following graduation and several parties for families and friends of the graduates, the seniors left by bus for a week’s trip to Washington, D. C.

Graduates From Ohio School

Kevin Murphy, son of Mrs. Then**! A. Murphy, Circle Drive. Chatsworth is ■ I860 graduate of the high school division at Ponti­fical College JosephInum, Worth-

Diplomas were p re se n te d th e r l s m n t e v en in g b en ed ic tio n on M onday, May 31.

T E E N C E N T E R D A N C E

.S atu rday , J u n e 6. M usic by th e "M ed a llio n s" com bo. |2 .6 0 c a rd memlN>r»lil|« free . N on-m em ber* . 76#.

Boys* and Girls’ Championship Teams in Elementary School Intramural Softball Leagues. . .

G IR L S ’ T E A M l-efi to r ig h t (T o p )- D oris B rin k m an , P eg g y B ry a n t, C ap .; A usteen H u g h es; Je a n A u g sh u rg rr ; l.lndn G e r th a ; S h ir ­ley K lehm ; D ebbie l-nng , V elda Know; D ia n n N ussbaum . (B o tto m ) — Jo A nne H alzrnan; K vle S h a fe r , B a rb a ra K chcr; C indy L in g ; M arily n F a r r is ; I*eon* S m a r t* . N harrm Z om .

BOY S’ TEAM (Top R ow ) Kenny Hand, Capt: Gary ajjg Oerdes; David Henderahott; Mike Hendenkott (

6 6 1 Derwyn Wahl*; Nell Daasow; B ob WaUrich; R icky 111 Runyon.

I David) —

Page 2: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

THE CHATSWORTH PIAJNDEALER, CHATSWOffTH, KIJNOtS Thursdoy, Jww 3, 1 W

In Urn

willIt to

lor ■

S$Wv/'Kf#* £ "

_______ • ,4 Vfor

CM

Ctoarafa of

* th# brkto c f U . of YorkvlU*. Th*

to at Rapid City,

n up th*t o Sr. and Jr. Wo-

M m d auppar to tba

up-town Kata park to atoo going d m ) ,

a ctoaitiaf totototo L . J. Hator- kom and Mtoa Maria Ktotau haw b**n raking, putting oat flow* aad trimming tbahadga fanct m thto Uttto park la now ana of tha baauty apoU of tha town.

Mr. and Mm. William Kattttoa ara announcing tha angagamant of tbair daugbtar, Mtoa Jaan Knittlaa to Hobart C. Dara, aaa-

flrat daaa Mlaa Kattttoa toft from Hammond, lad. for

to Join Mr. Dara to ba

Mtoa Mary McCulloch, a for­mer Chatsworth girl who baa baan employed tinea IMS at rag-

$, IMAOO

Introducing

£?*• '•>!

ARTHUR J. SCHMIDTu r n cm , Illinois

newly appointed to ea r* yoa with the bast hi h (0; Ufa, and firs

Gaorga Strobal, long-time bua- inaaa man of Chntswbrth, died at hto home Saturday evening Ha came to Chatamorth to ISOS where ha haa atnee conducted a butcher ahop. Ha waa an expert m a t cutter and knew his trade thoroughly which la attested by the 30 years of service to tha pub­lic hare.

A aportawiiter In the Bloom­ington Pantograph comments on tha new coach for Chataworth as follows: “William Klbler who haa

■of aa both principal and Eh nt Chataworth la turning

over the coaching reins to Ev­erett Collins of Chataworth. a home town boy who has been coaching at Ttakllwa the last year In the fall. Collins Is a graduate of Normal University with the class of VI and has had 2 years experience on the varsity football team and is ratad as a fine pros­pect. He played end under How­ard Hancock and also participat­ed In other sports at the Teach­ers' College. Klbler has been a busy man tha last two years and welcomes the appointment of a fulltime coach.”

FORTY YEARN AGO Je n a 4, I #23

M em orial day exercises w ere held In C hataw orth S a tu rd ay fo re­noon and the gathering of c it i­zens In th e g rade school grounds was rep resen ta tive of th e p a tr io ­tic sentim ent of the com m unity. Dr. P. W. Palm er, com m ander of W alter Clemons Post, presided.

S. S. H itch w as presen ted as speaker and It Is declared by m any of his friends th a t h u u t­terances on th is occasion w ere right up to the s tan d a rd he set

hto fTth Tha set

Mi. Hitch to to

ulneiyof citizens

i by a

nt day into

of tha

tom the to * e f JamIn the film of the

U ,

EV

history aa one of its hangtost ai moat successful events for a cto of 19 graduates

Class day. June 1, gave the graduating clam an excellent op­portunity to display Its talents to other lines than scholanhlp and the participants of “Plfty-PIfty” received high credit for their per­formance. The class play “Fifty- Fifty" must be recorded as espe­cially good?*rhe diligent and com­petent training of Miss Mary Se- right presented a play full of fun and honest-to-goodnem act­ing. The escapades of Artist Clement Monahan and Author Quinn Monahan In clever team­work were capably supported' by Charles Bergen, Flue Stoutemy- er, Lottie Hill. Catherine Lawtem, Alma Hollywood, Rny OUnnlngton. Francis Perkins nod Pearl ene Monahan.

F ir ry y e a r n a g oJa n e I*. 1915

Saint P a tr ick ’s Academy com­m encem ent exercises w ill be held a t the G rand W ednesday, Ju n e 16. G raduates a re Z ita E ileen C or­bett, M arie Elizabeth D ietz, Ar- vllla Genevieve M urphy and M a­rie M argaret Ryan

On Wed., Ju n e 16 of n ex t week Mr. Joseph Miller, the w ell known clothing m erchant of th is city and Miss C hristine S. Brown, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, will b e united In m arriage. A fter the ir re tu rn from th e w ed­ding tr ip they will occupy the T ro tt residence near th e hotel which has been put in readiness for them.

Tuesday evening a t th e home of th e bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard Fallburg In th is city oc­cu rred th e m arriage of Miss K athryn L. Fallburg and Dr. A. T. Hpath of Bloomington. He Is a

there Is no copy of the paper for June 18. This was tha wash of thabig fire and undoubtedly the file for this week has been taken out by someone and not returned. The Hr* destroyed all the buildings on Main Street from the corner of 4th to the Whiter building on the corner of 5th St. with the excep­tion of the Plaindeator building, there being 15 business places de­stroyed. The total lorn was esti­mated at $60,000 with Insurance amounting to about $3 4 ,0 0 0 .

Quality & Service

Call CURT63S-3302

JUNE 12

FA IR B U R YI E G / 0 / V S P E 6 0 M V

Time Trials-7 :30ADMISSION -$1 .50

CHILDREN (undar 12) FREE

CULKIN MEMORIAL HOME24 dtouh dm bulanai S su w in - O xyqm £qu ippstd

Chatsworth's Newest And Most Modern Funeral Home

WESUV M. JOHNSON635-3189

CLARENCE L CUUUN

L D. 1 L L

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF THE

dam B . Bishop Estate Farmi

You «r« Invited to submit sealed bids for the purchase ef the 160 acre Clara B. Bishop Estate form located approximately eight miles North and thtee miles last of Piper CHy, Illinois.

Bids should be submitted to Faraday J. Strode, Attorney for the Ex­ecutor, at 301 West Washington Street, Pontiac, Illinois, or at the State Bank of Piper CHy, Illinois.

•IDS W ill BE OPENED ON SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1965, AT 3.00 O'CLOCK P.M., AT THE OFFICE OF SAID ATTORNEY FOR THE EXECUTOR IN THE STATE BANK OF PIPER CITY, PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS

This reel estate Is offered as a whole subject to lease which expires March 1, 1966, and the Executor reserves the 1965 crops and rents, ond will pay the 1965 taxes. The legal description of the sold real estate Is as

The North East Quarter of Section Twenty-five, In Town­ship Twenty-eight North, Range Nine East of the Third Prln-a lga^ il A A w >|d |aaa | A Ajy^j. TflSSMeelllflb L a g g J ^ in t o , I llllS fb lacipaV r¥wfiCMon* in mOnu lownsnip, roca Hiinoii.

TERMS OP BALEpurchase price in cash to be paid to the Executor balance on or before March 1, 1966, and

w l m#. . - - - .a ----J- r \ « a J ------ 6 ---------------- * — - Aa

5 per cent of o of sole, and

Enoeutor to pay 1969 taxes and Buyer to pay 1966 taxes, and any > due after January 1, 1966.

Executor will furnish to Buyer a complete abstract of title to saida_ —.._ J^A w wagMgAjawtoslalm l i l t* Mae amlelp fw fn tfo l D fo u g n v CfOWfi to C U fru o r O O ff , t n u w i o ^ i f t i i i n o n i u D f i n n u u r m *

to furnish a standard guaranty Ntie policy In the Ini

e y ag u ^ aA J L L ljlw . IsO 6to L ||m m u s e l | |g | |■DP ^ fW lU in R P R W r w ifi U 9 tv R y im w n r wtiwwt im v u w iu r o t i

an ibe day of the sole, embodying die above terms of sale.

submitting bids are urged la ba present at the spenlna of

The Executor reserves ibe right to reject any and aN

with a modern automatic G as rangeIn springtime everything comes up new, bright and beautiful. Gas ranges, too. Taka a Fresh Look at what tha graat namae in gaa ranges have In their spring bouquets.A FRESH LOOK A T STYLE . . . smart designs, sleek models to add glamour to your kitchen. Sizes and colors to fit every kitchen. Choose from these name brands: Caloric, Crown, Hardwick, Magic Chef, RCA-Whlrlpool, Norge and Roper.A FRESH LOOK A T FEATURES . . . burner-with-a- brain, to and potwatching and spillovers; programmed oven cooking; simmer burnera; rotisseries.A FRESH LOOK A T G A S FAVORITES . . . smokeless broiling, Instant response, precise heat control.A FRESH LOOK A T G A S ECONOMY . . . gas ranges cost lees to Install, leas to operate, and lest to maintain. Sea tha new get ranges at your appliance dealer**, or vieH or phono your Northern Illinois Gas Company office.

‘ 3 - -rWnon-i ■ -v *. XT* • .

Page 3: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

Thuradoy. Juo* 3, 1965 THE CHATSWORTH PtAINPEALER, CHATSWORTH, RUNOtS

ANNUAL REPORTo r THE o r

For1964-65

. Sale* T a x ________Tavern, Leo Monahan, Wal-

April 30, 1964 .Balance on Hand May 1. Transfer from Municipal May 1, Tavern License (M aters 1

ter E. Frytx, Vera Weems)May 23, Clarence Ruppel, Co. Ooll., 1st adv. H RAB May 23, Clarence Ruppel, Co. ColL, 1st Adv. Oorp. Taxes... June 19, Clarence Rup June 19, Clarence July 17, Chatiworth Community July 28, Co. Clerk, Fines for April to JuneAug. 8, Hiram Stow ................ .................... .................Aug. 15, Clarence Ruppel. Ob. Ooll.. 3rd Adv. V4 RAB Aug. 15, Clarence Ruppel, Co. Coll., 3rd Adv. Corp. Taxes... Sept. 3, Maurice F.^3ax, Fines, July-Ai

4 1.908.91 3,000.00

Ruppel. Co. Coil.. 2nd Adv., Corn. Taxes ._Ruppel, Cb. Coll., 2nd Adv. H R A B -----

th Community Unit No. 1 ______ ___ —

ugust __Sept........Oct. 3, Maurice F. Coot, Fines, Aug. to

Oct. 14, Allen Edwards _______ _________________Oct. 28, Transfer from Municipal Sales Tax ___ ____Oct. 31, Tavern License, Walter Frytz, Mabel's TavernNov. 21, Maurice F. Cox, Fines, S«g>t. to Nov. ___ __Nov. 21, Tavern License, Leo Monahan __ _________Nov. 24, Tavern License, Vera M. Weems ......... .........Nov. 28, Clarence Ruppel, Co. Coll., Final Corp. Tax ...Nov. 28, Clarence Ruppel, Co. Ooll., Final % RAB __Dec. 8, Maurice F. Owe, Fines, Nov. ....... .....................Dec. 31, Maurice F. Cox, Fines for Oct. ........................Jan. 13, Maurice F. Cox, Fines for Dec. ....................,..Feb. 27, Maurice F. Cox, Fines for Jan. ..._______ __Feb. 27, John S. Bradshaw, Fines for Peb............. .........March 12, Transfer from Motor Fuel Tax Fund .................. 1,831.55April 13, Hazel D. Irwin, Tile .................. ............................ 11.25April '65, Fines for Month of March ........ ............... ........ 20.00

1,200.001.440.003.080.423.089.421.440.00

2573090.00 1330

1.440303.089.42

203020.00 5.00

3,887.99400.0020.00

200.00 200.00

2,970381,264.77

10.0010.0040.0035.00 10.80

*29,114.70431,023.61 -*29,1,799.31T o ta l D isb u rse m e n ts .............................. ............... ...... ........... ..

A p ril 30, 1965, B a la n c e on H and , G e n e ra l F u n d ....... ........ ....4 1,224.30D IS B U R S E M E N T S G E N E R A L F U N D —S A L A R IE S

S ta n le y H ill. T r u s t e e ............... ............................ ............. ....................... * 300.00V. J . CUlkln, T o w n C le rk ............................................ ............. ............ 437.48V. J . C u lk in , B o a rd o f H e a lth ________ _____________________ 36.00R use ll H ra ld . T r u s te e ................ .................................................. .......... 300.00S. H . H e rr , T r e a s u r e r .............................. .................................... .......... 75.00Ja m e s Rebholz, T ru s te e ......................................................................... 300.00O rlo D ille r, P re s id e n t .......................... ...... ............................................. 624.96O rlo D ille r, B o a rd o f H e a lth ...„............................................... .......... 36.00R o b e rt M ils tead , T ru s te e .............................................................. ........ 300.00D r. H . L . L o ck n er. B o a rd o f H e a lth .............................. ................. 36.00C h a rle s C oste llo , T ru s te e ................................................................... .. 300.00R o b e rt D a n fo rth . T ru s te e ....................................................... 300.00S ta n le y H ill, 1964 S a la ry ............... ............................................... .......... 20.00

* 3.065.46STREETS AND ALLEYS

Jo e W . K ro ll, la b o r ........ * 3.15D ille r T ile Co., T ile .... 63.59C en t. 111. P ub . S e rv . Co.,

l ig h ts ........ 199.07C ecil C le s te r , la b o r ......... 88.77Jo e W . K ro ll, l a b o r ......... 11.56C h a ts . M achine, t e s t s .. 5.00S e a rs R o ebuck

A Co., ta p e ....................... 6.79Liv. S to n e Co., s to n e .... 30.25U n ited A u to , re p a ir ...... 1.00W. D. Miller, pumping...... 10.00Joe W. Kroll, labor .......Cecil Clester, labor .......Joe W . Kroll, labor .......Cecil Clester. labor ......Diller Tile Co., Tile ......Cent. 111. Pub. Serv.

Co, lights ......— ......Hlcksgas, gas ------------Liv. Stone Co., stone ....Lowery Body Shop, rep.Ashman Farm Service,

repair .......................United Auto, repair ......Collins Imp., repair ......Cecil Clester, labor The Liv. of Chatsworth.,

Inc., cementJoe W. Kroll, labor .......Mason A Meents Const.

Co., material ............Marr Oil Co., gas Robert 'Adams Agency,

insurance ....................Soc. Sec Fund, transfer Joe W. Kroll, labor Cent. III. Pub. Serv.

Co., lights ..................Cecil Clester, laborDiller Tile Co., tile ......Liv. Stone Cb., chips ..The Livingston Sales

Co., blocks ............. -...Int. Rev. Ser., w. tax ...Cedi Clester, labor .......Joe W . Kroll, labor ___C.I.P.S Co. lights ......Bob’s Shell Service gas Chats. Mach. A Equip.

Co., mlsc......... — ......Zep Mfg. Co., paint -----Chats. Mach. A Equip.

Co., mlsc. ..._.............CecU Clester. lab o r-----Joe W Kroll. labor Htcksatomic Sta., gas ....The Uv. of Chatsworth,

Inc.. Mind ....____ ___Diller Tile Co., culvertCedi Clester, labor ......Joe W. Kroll, laborUnited Auto, repair .....Joe W. Kroll. laborCedi Clester, labor ......Diller Tile Cb.. culvert Marr Oil Co., gas. etc.CIPS CO.J. H. Lesthers, sewer Bob's Shell Serv.DtfSr TH# Co., pipe .....Hlcksatomic Sta.. gas Bud’s Cities Service.

repair ------------------Liv. Stone Cb.. stone ....United Auto, reoair Russell Mowsry. hauling OctlOeatec, js b or v The Uv. of Chatsworth.

Inc., mlsc — ......Joe tf . Kroll. labor -----RoM. A.

281188.77303486.29

416.96199.07 3535

233379.503.182.00

250.57 92.01

3.7330.84

34.8675.27

199.57 58.1858.64

199.07124.58

2.38179.70

1.2077.7088393034

199.07 64.0623.40 38.4223.40 8837 33.928.151.20

29.64 9136 38.16 1833 413079.41 12.24

10731

H lck sa to m ic S ta ., Inc .,gas, e tc ............_.................

K a n k a k e e In d . S up . Co.,Ic e P o e ............ .................

L iv. S to n e Cb., s to n e .... U n ited A u to , re p a ir ....C e d i C le s te r , la b o r ____Jo e W. K ro ll, la b o r ...... ..J . C. K elly , b o o ts ....... _...Jo e W . K ro ll, l a b o r ____C ecil C le s te r , la b o r .........B o b 's S h e ll S e rv ice ,

gas, e tc ................ ..............C e n tra l III. P u b . S e rv ice

Co., l ig h ts ......................F a rm e rs G r. Co., of

C h a r lo tte , r e p a ir ____T h e Liv. o f C h a tsw o rth ,

Inc ., m lsc_____ ______ _L ow ell F le ssn e r , grad*

90.81125.00

84.69437

79.41 33.22 33.90 313079.4167.80

199.076.80

14.16

i5V“

a t e , in c .

•u n i . o u iw , po liceuty ---------------------w. Kroll, police duty

ksatomic Sta., Inc.,

U v . S to n e Co., s to n e ....C e d i C le s te r , l a b o r ____U n ited A u to , re p a ir ____M a r r O il Co., gas, oil .... B a ltz S a les A S erv ice ,

re p a ir ...............................Soc. Sec. F \ind , t r a n s f e rC ecil C le s te r , lab o r ........Jo e W. K ro ll. lab o r .........D ehm W eld ing S erv ice ,

m lsc. ................................C en t. III. P u b lic Serv .

Cb., l ig h ts ......................H lck sa to m ic S ta ., Inc.,

g a s ............... ...................S ea rs , R o ebuck A Co.,

a n tl- f re e z e ........... ........Low ell F le ssn e r , g ra d in g C la r ’n cc E . C u lk in . w a lkU n ited A uto , re p a ir .........L iv. S to n e Co., s lo n e .... Jew e ll W ard , filing saw sC ecil C le s te r . lab o r ___Jo e W . K ro ll. lab o r .........L eroy H a w th o rn e ,

h a u lin g ....... — ............M a rr CHI C.»., gas, e tc . .. Div. o f In t . R ev., w ith ­

holding ta x ....................J o e W. R oll, lab o rC e d i C le s te r , l a b o r .........D ille r T ile C o., t ile ____H lck sa to m ic S ta ., Inc.

IMS ......... ............ ......K a n k a k e e In d . S up . C b.,

Ice P o e ...................... .......C h a ts . M ach . A E quip .

Co., r e p a i r -------- --------C en t. 111. P u b . S e rv ice

C o , l ig h ts _____ _____U v . S to n e Cb.. s to n e .... R o to -R o o te r O o rp , c u t t e r

e tc ............. ............ ...............U n ited A u to , re p e tr .........

lab o r

' — 3307.995930

6.1220.98

19.969939n .T *

282358837836

32.72

v X H u t o . BatteryMarr OU Cb.Ashman Farm Service.

79.419.20

5 3 3 7

152.3460.22

109.1782.69

33.80

199.07

21.44

2.67 293 25 128.00

12.84 13.92

3.50 90.97 35.90

66.70 44.03

85.00 29.18

88 09 2.27

27.20

62.50

, 5.91

201.7077.28

42412.1085.41 2534

12*38 6.60

Cedi Clester,Joe W. Kroll. labor -----Marr Oil Cb., gas. etc.Roy Hoover, labor -----Joe W. Kroll. labor ........... 3332Cedi Clester, labor ........... 7237Hlcksatomic Sta., Inc..

gas, etc. .....——...... 18.23Howard Kemnet*.. labor 830Cent. 111. Pub. Sendee

Co. Hghte ............ — 20199Uv. Stone Co., atone .... 8.40Marr Oil Cb..gas, etc. . 20 04United Auto Repair. ___

repair ....... 8.03Zep Mfg_Oo, fewer aid 8332Cedi (Teeter, labor .— 9097Joe W. Kroll labor ........ 2*10Chats. Mach. A Equip

L o u H u d so n , p o lio s d u ty C u r t C rew s, p o lice d u ty C o o p er E lec . S e rv ice

re p a i r ------------------------J o e W . K ro ll. p a tr o l — B o b 's S h e ll Serv .,

g as. e tc . ---------------------H ira m T . S to w , police

d u ty ____ _____________R o b e r ts 66 S erv ice , g a s W a lte r P o n t S a les ,

oil, e tc . ________ ___ —W a lte r L easin g , r e n ta l . ... C u r t C rew s, p o lice d u ty H ira m T . S to w , po lice

d u ty __________________R o b e rt A. A d am s

A gency . In su ra n c e ___Soc. Sec. F u n d , t r a n s f e r H ira m T . S to w , po lice

d u t Jo e VH lc k sa to m ic. 1“ — ........I n t R ev. S e rv ., w i th ­

h o ld in g t a x __________W a lte r s L easin g , r e n ta l H ira m T . S to w , p o lice

d u ty ___________ __ ___J o e W . K ro ll, po lice d u ty H ira m T . S to w , po lice

d u ty — ...... ............. ..........O u t C re w s, p o lice d u ty W a l te r s L ee rin g , r e n ta l C u r t C rew s, po lice d u ty H ira m T . S to w , police

d u ty .................. ..... .............H ira m T . S to w , police

d u ty ............ _......................D en n ew itz B ros., g a s .... J o e W . K ro ll, police d u tyJo e W . K ro ll, p a tr o l___H ira m T . S to w , po lice

d u ty ....... ............. ...........W a lte r s L easing , r e n ta l R o b e r ts 66 S erv ice , g a s J o e W . K ro ll, police d u tyJ o e W . K ro ll,, p a t r o l ......H ira m T . S to w , p o lice

d u ty ................ ........ ...........Soc. S ec . F u n d , t r a n s f e rJoe W . K ro ll, p a tro l ......W a lte r s L easing , r e n ta l In t . R ev. S e rv ice , w itti-

h o ld in g ta x ....................H ira m T . S to w , police

d u ty ................ ............. ..Jo e w . K ro ll, p a tro l ___H lc k sa to m ic S ta ., Inc .,

-----------------------------C u r t C rew s, po lice d u ty H ira m T . S to w , police

d u ty ....................................B o b 's S h e ll S e rv ., g a s . . J o e W . K ro ll. police d u tyJ o e W . K ro ll, p a tro l ......H ira m T . S to w , police

d u ty ....................................W a l te r s Ideating, r e n ta lJo e W . K ro ll. p a tro l ......H ira m T. S to w , police

d u ty ....................................J o e W . K ro ll, p a tro l ......H ira m T . S to w , police

d u ty ....................................H lc k sa to m ic S ta ., Inc.,

g a s .............. ........................W a l te r s F b rd S a les , oil W a lte r s L easin g , r e n ta l D e n n e w itz B r o s , g a s .... H i r a m T . S to w , p o lice

d u ty .....................................C u r t C rew s, police d u ty Soc. Sec. FVind, t r a n s f e r B o b ’s S h e ll S e rv ice ,

gas, e tc . ______ _______Jo e W . K ro ll, p a tro l ......H ira m T . S tow , police

d u tv ....................................S ch n d e 's T ex aco g as B ob 's S h e ll S e rv ., g a s .... W a l te r s L easing , re n ta l H ira m T . S tow , police

d u ty ....................................Jo e W . K ro ll, p a tro l D ir. o f In t. Rev., w i th ­

h o ld in g ta x H ira m T. S to w , police

d u tyJo e W . K ro ll. p a tro l B o b 's S hell S erv ice ,

gas, e tc .W a lte r s L easing , re n ta l H ira m T. S low , police

d u ty .............J o e W. K ro ll, p a tro l H ira m T . S tow , police

d u tyJo e W . K ro ll, p a tro l Jo e W . K ro ll. p o lice d u tv W a lte r s I-easing , r e n ta l R o b e r ts 66 S erv ice ,

g as. e t c ..............— .........H ira m T . S tow , police

d u ty ...................................J o e w . K ro ll, p a tro l — C u r t C rew s, po lice d u ty H ira m T. S to w , police

d u ty ................... - ......Soc. Sec. F u n d , t r a n s f e r Jo e W . K ro ll, p a tro l .... I n t . R ev. S erv ice , w i th ­

h o ld in g ta xW a lte r s F o rd S a les , oil W a lte r s le a s in g , re n ta l H ira m T . S tow , police

d u ty ...................... - - ........B o b ’s S h e ll S erv ice ,

H lc k ss to m ic S ta . Inc .

J o T w K ro ll. p a tro l Jo e W . K ro ll. po lice d u ty

4734TOO

1273126.7533.49

151373L7919.0295.00 80.96

303.14

19936124.44135.0222.13

1235154309530

148.47 7.71

148.47 703499.00 86.74

148.47148.4733.62 4.24

14.44148.4795.00 58.994.14

2732148.47 95.34 44.3195.00

151.60148.47 28.1212.05

121.43148.4787.4429.4029.40

148.4795.0025.62

148.4725.24

148.47

Ox, P. CL park lot _ — PubUc Serv.Cent I1L

Co., lig h t--------Hob rrt Guttering,

gutters

60030LOO

35.70

1.00

3 3 9

1.00

1.00

128.961.00

Cent 111. Public Serv.Co., ligh t---- -----------

Culkin Hdwe., flashlighte tc .______________

Cent 111. Public Serv.Oa, light ......I---------

Cent. 111. PubUc Serv.Co., U ght......... ............

Hlcksatomic Sta., Inc.,oU ________________

O u t HI. Public Serv. Ob., Ught ---- ----------

* 1,26732MISCELLANEOUS

Herr Ins. Agency, bond * 32.00Francis Dohman. option 50.00Wm. F. Fuhr, legal serv. 330.05General Telephone Cb. of

Illinois, telephone----- 1130Citizens Bank, box rent 330Gen. Tel. Ocx of III. tel. 8.14Herr Ins. Agency, ins..... 7835The Chats. Plalndealer

notices______ ____ 8.10Gen. TV1. Co. of 111., tel. 7.37Culkin Hdwe., paint, etc. 11.43The Chats. Plalndealer

report ................. 24430Gen. Tel. Co. of I1L. tel. 837Henning, Strouae A Jor­

dan, aasesnrat serv ._ 17530G e rv T e l. C o. o f 111... te l . 7.65C u lk in H dw e., p a in t, e tc . 22.45V. J . CUlkln, envelopes,,

e tc . ............. 32.84G en. T el. Co. o f 111., te l . 7 3 0CUlkln H dw e., p a in t.

e tc ..................... 3.36H ie C h a ts . P la ln d e a le r ,

n o tic e ............................. .90G en. T el. Cb. o f 111., te l . 6.25C u lk in H dw e., b o lts , e tc 4.33G en. T el. Cb. o f 111., te l . 8.95C u lk in H a rd w a re , P a in t,

e tc . ................ ......................G en T el. Co. o f 111., te l.

O a t. m. Ribiic Serv.( V n u m n hoUW ... .. . .

I n t H w T B a i v , w i th ­h o ld in g h u t __________

Cliff Runyon, labor — poat'ge

* Htg.,fittings, e t c . ----------

cuff Runyon, labor — Illinois Meter, Ins.,

meters, etc. ---------- -Cent Illinois Pub. Serv.

p u m p ___Leonard French, poat'ge CUff Runyon, labor — Cliff Runyon, labor — Roaenboom PUxA Htg.,

labor, e tc .-------— ....BUI Rebholz, repair___Cent. Illinois PubTserv.,

S h a fe rs A gency . Ins. C o ste llo 's T A C M a rt,

g lfU ....................................C u lk in H a rd w a re , m lsc. C u lk in H a rd w a re . P a in t,

e tc ..........................................W m . C h a m b e rla in ,

license ................................W m . C h a m b e rla in .

license ..................... ..........G en. T el. Co. o f III. teL III. M un. L ea g u e , d u e s . G en. T e l. C o. o f 111., te l. I lllnoU O ffice S u p p ly Co. G en. T el. Cb. o f n i .. te l. C u lk in H dw e. p a in t, e tc T rea s ., S t. o f 111.,, adm .

exp. .......................... - ........C h a ts . P la ln d e a le r . b a l­

lo ts . e t c .................... ..........S h a fe rs A gency , In s ..........

34.10630

266.05

pump hRonald C Shafer, water

coll_____ _________—Illinois Meter, Inc.,

bands, etc. ----------—Leonard French, post'geCUff Runyon, labor __Soc. Sec. Fund, transfer Hlcksatomic St., Inc., oil Roaenboom Plb. A Htg.,

hydrant, etc.................Cliff Runyon, labor ..... 18432Cent. Illinois Pub. Serv.,

Co., pump house .......Elec. Rust Proof Cbrp.,

1965 serv........ ....... ......Cliff Runyon, labor .....Leonard French, post’Bill Rebholz, repair ....Dir. of Int. Rw., with

holding tax ...............Cliff Runyon, labor ..... 129.53Barnes Trans. Serv.,

freight -------- ---------Leonard French, poat'ge Illinois Meter, Inc., re­

pair, etc....................... 253.30Cent. Illinois Pub> Serv.

Cb., pump house A. Aaams

90.00 5.41

13.602.00

2.0011.7060.007.00

22.798.75

18366.00

51.70 55.90

T o ta l D isb u rse m e n tsWATERWORKS FUND

(Operation awRECEIPTS

* 1.821.90 *29.799.31

24.22 2.86

95.00 _____15.14.April 30,1964, Balanceop hand --------------- *21,735.23

148.47] Ajug. 8. 1964, S h a fe ris138.78! Ins. r e b a te 125.35 R o n a ld S h a fe r , W a te r

I C o llec tio n s .................85.9957.25

21.52

33,723.90

*33.745.42

207.60930

155.76L16

166351683319535313 5 0

1.1614136138.78

104321930

21330

tg *

A gency,

2253038.631.16

146.4972.38

126.72229.98

253.40239.0015430

1.1636.15

1230

4.411.16

238.60

* 8,402.79 April 30, I960, Balance

on hand, Motor PudTax ______ — .....1,09138

MUNICIPAL SALE* TAX

April 30, J P on hand .

May 22, Aud. of FWx Accts. Peb. S. tax ....

June 22, Aud. of PubUc Aec’ta, Mar. X T u t ....

July, Aud. of n ib . Accts.April 8. Tax ----------

Aug. 6, A\xL of Pub.Accts., Pm . Tax, CaL

Aug. 2L Aud. ofPub.Acc'ts, May S. Tut —

Sent. 23, Aud. of FUb.Acct’s, June & T ut ....

Oct. 22. Aud. of Pub. Ac­counts, July X Tut .... 130435

Nov. 25, Aud. Pub Accts.,Aug. S. T a x ......... ...... 1395.24

Dec. 23. Aud. of Pub.Accts., Sent S. Tax .... 1,63937

Jan. 21, Aua of Ihib.Acc’t, Oct. X T u t ....... 136035

Peb.. 19. Aud. of Pub.Acc'ts, Pro Tut C*1..... 33

Feb. 23, Aud. of Pub.Acc’t, Nov. S. Tax ....

March 12. TVanafsr Mo­tor Fuel Tbx ...........

March 25, Aud. of Pub.Accts , Dec. S. Tax ....

April 21. Aud. of Pub.Acc'ts, Jan. S. Tax ....

R o b t. A.In su ra n ce

R oaenboom P lb . A H tg .,f i t t in g s .............................

C liff R unyon , la b o r —BUI R ebholz , r e p a ir ........L iv . Co. E lec. S e rv .,

c a p a c ito r ............ — ........CUff R unyon , la b o r ...... 129.53C e n t. III. P u b lic S erv .

Cb., p u m p h o u se ........R o n a ld C. S h a fe r , w a te r

c o ll .......................... - .............B a rn e s T ra n s i t S e rv ice .,

In c ., f re ig h t ...................HI. M e te r Inc ., m e te rs C liff R u nyon , p o s ta g e ...C liff R unyon , la b o r M a r r OU Cb.. oil a n d g as Soc. Sec. F u n d , t r a n s f e r C lif f R unyon , la b o r C U ff R u nyon , p o s ta g e C en t. 111. P u b lic S erv .

C b . lig h t ......................... 237.30In t . Rev. S e rv ., w i th ­

h o ld in g ta xR oaenboom P lb . A H tg .,

h y d ra n ts , e tc ...................C lif f R unyon , la b o r

84.00118.64149.5775.90

100.00

260.80225.00

21.58192.00

1.16154.20109.0768.07

234.131.06

3.80725.46154.20

*33,212.34

StteetS5keA U e ^ 5 n 5 a r l j B SFarnsworth A Wylie.

mgr. serv. 67137

130730

1.6*9.07 1,68331

1L41

1305.29 L 612.04

t n n S t e J im ir ira ir i bn Shafer’ May n o t . .

A%1Life Nature ■Silver Burdette] R o n a l d ^ ^ ^M rs. TJoan ■Sears. .Roebuck A Co. The Det. Book Club H ■ A. Hale, books J Ronald

1,63130

372.082,273321,221.7*

*18,778.99**2,417.87

IM aburaementsF re n c h , post-

655.480.65

1.16

148 4730.80

184.40

151 87 31.30

81.2195.00

31.40154.68

151.87105.82

Co, repair Diller Til* Cb.Soc. SeccediJoe W. Kroll. latc e n t IU Fbfc>Hc

Co.bit.

, w—, grate .... Fund, transfer

*35 237

6295 134 SO53.03

20199

* 8,923 67RtTIIJMNOS AND GROUNDS

CUlkln Hardware, mlsc. *Cent. HI. Pub. Service

light ................... ........TPAW R.R., rent ...........CUlkln Hdwe., oil. etc.Cent. IB. Public Serv.

Ckx, lig h t__________Bartlett Lumber A Coal

Co , supplies ........... .DUler tS e Cb.. tile ......

A Wylie.•urvrr ----- -— .

cent. in. Pub. Service Co., lig h ts .... ........ ....-

148.47 '26 9260.59 I-eonard 9 5 .0 0 1 Mgv

W a te r B ond A ccountM ay t r a n s f e r ................. 108.33

W a te r B ond A ccount,M ay t r a n s f e r

C liff R u n y o n , lab o r T h e (T ia tsw o r th P la in -

d ea le r, t ic k e ts ... . . .(T P S Co., pu m p house R osenboom Plb . A H tg .,

I n te rIllino is M e te r Co.,

c lam ps, e tc .151 87 C liff R u nyon . lab o r

2 8 3 2 1 -oonard F re n c h , p o st 'g e ; R oaenboom P lb A l l tg . ,

151.87 l a t e r , e tc 21.56 III M e te r Co . m e te rs

7.42 (T iff R u nyon , in te r 95.0C C en t III. P u b . S erv . Co.,

i pum p ho u se 48 .61, W a te r B ond R e ie rv e ,

| Ju n e t r a n s f e r 15137 I-eonard French, post'ge

Water Bond Account,June transfer ......

Roaenboom Plb. A H tg, labor, etc.

Bill Rebholz. labor 43.03 Cliff Runyon, later

Roaenboom Plb A lltg.,139101 W. M ain

10.20 R o n a ld C . S h a fe r , w a te r 95.00] c o llec tio n s

Robert A. Adams Agen-151.87 j ry. In su ra n ce . .

Soc See. Fund, transfer 60.29.cent. III. Pub Serv.

Co . pump house Cliff Runyon, labor Leonard French, post'ge Roaenboom Plb m Htg ,

hydrants, etc. -----Internal Rev Serv.,

withholding tax .....III. Meter Co , nil Cliff Runyon, labor Water Band Account,

transferWater Bond Res AceT,

transfer .........- -Water Surplus Account,

trorafer .CHIT Runyon, labor Shafers Agency, Ins C en t. n i . P u b lic S e rv .

Cb.. pump tense .. . .Zep M fir Cb Sewer Aid “ ring. Strauae A Jor-

n. soc't serv. .... •D u Im m Oi Plalndealer.

46 82 2802

4.24

714

130* 0 0

1830

130130663050

13930

690.00154.20

4.50 237.60

21.00

35.02154.20

1 16

681 39 182.79 160.37

213.40

108.331.16

690.00327.16

28.00171.75

1,910.00

223.00

199.56 77 48

228.30 204 00

1 18

60474

13.50 574

14937

4.790002.971.89

530000 157 28 312 JO227.4060.25

34500

April 30, 1985, Balance on hand. Waterworks op. A ms Int................*22,298.31

W A T E R W O R K S R O N D A C O T R e ce ip ts

A p ril 30. 1964, B a lan ce on h a n d $ 3.840.40

M ay 13, M ay T ra n s fe r w n O A M

M ay 23 Co. C o llec to r, 1st adv . corp . ta x e s

M ay 27. T ra n s fe r W. W.G en. Abl.

J u n e 17. Ju n e tra n fe r , w a te r O&M

Aug. 7, 1964-65 T ra n s fe r W a te r OAM

N ov 28. Co. C oll., final d ls tr lh .

Dec. 28, Co. C oll., 2nd adv . tax es, e r r o r of J u n e 12

Dec. 28. Co. Coll., 3 rd ad v tax es, e r r o r of A ug 15

Leonard French, salary * General Fund, transfer .. Francis Dohman, land .. Gary Dohman, sidewalks Leonard French, salary Leonard French, salary Soc. Sec. Fund, transfer Ocoya Stone Co, stone P. R. D. Trucking, haul­

ing ....:....— ........ .Mason A Meents, Const.

mix ............. ........ ......I^eonard French, salary Ocoya Stone Cb„ stone I-eonard French, salary I-eonard French, salary Soc. Sec. Fund, transfer Leonard French, salary Street A Alley, transfer John J. Kane, Redi-mlx Thees Sterrenberg. curb. I-eonard French, salary Chas. V. Endrea, hauling Leonard French, salary Soc. Sec. FUnd, transfer A. I- Tennant, cut trees A. L Tennant, cut trees I-eonard French, salary Dennewitz Bros., mlsc.

later ............. ..............Leonard French, salary I-eonard French, salary Wm. F. Fuhr, legal ser. Soc. See. Fund, transfer

91.56 3,000.00 5,450.00

523091.5691.56 20.64 5S.07

110.7532.1891.56

240.5391.5691.5620.84 9136

3,897.9910500809.229136

156.00 9156 20.62 50.00

780.0091.56

204.7291369136

4843030.84

816,807.72A pril 30. 1965. B a la n ce

on han d , M un. S a le s T ax ...........................6 1 5 ,8 1 0 .1 5

GARBAGE FUND

TaswWte ]Joan D iller-----Silver Burdette Ox. — -Ufa N a t Ulx, book*.....Ronald Shafer, rant ........Lucille Haberkoro, sal...Nat. Geog. Soc. ------—111. Lib. Asa’n Hw Chats.Supt of Documents-----A. A. Hale, books--------Demco Lib. Sup --------Ronald Shafer, r e n t -----A. A. Hal*, books--------1 ‘11# Haberkoro, sal.M r Hornsteln, cleaningShafers Assncy, Ins------Lucille Ksberitora, sal.Ron Shafer, rent ...........John Plain .....................A. A. Hale, books...-.....Chesapeake Book Co......Life Nature Lib. ...........G. R. W arron................Silver Burdette Cb. .......Mrs. Homateln, cleaning Home Health Ed. Serv. ..Ronald Shafer, r e n t ......Lucille Haberkom. sal. .. Nlms Transfer, freight....Silver Burdette Co........Joan D iller.............- ......Stappenbaek Book Bind. !-ucllle Haberkoro, sal. Ronald Shafer, rent .... Lucille Haberkoro. extra

help ................ — .......Det. Book Club, .books Home. Health Ed. Serv. Citizens Bank checks ....A. A. Hale, books ......Tatham Stamp A Coin

Cb. .:........................FolleH Lib. Book Cb.,

books ...............- .... .....Lucille Haberkoro, sal... Mrs. Homateln, cleaningRonald Shafer, r a n t -----Stappenbeck Book. Bind­

ery Cb. ....................Hertzberg Mew Method..Ronald Shafer, r e n t -----Life Nature lib., book U fa Nature Ub.. book .. Lucille Haberkom, sal. Mrs. Homateln. cleaningCope’s flow n* ..............Chatsworth Plalndealer . Det. Book Club, book III. lib. Ass n ................

loo

40.00 41.6540.003.00

16.4440.0040.00 29.073.965.50 8.60 230

10.903.00

32.0040.0040.00 633 4*0 9.41 6.29

40.0040.00

65.0012.4067.50 4.11 5321.00

86.2540.003.00

40.00

40.00430

40.00 24.5010.40

2.9112.40

2.00

$14,181.44

*18,021.84IM ebureem ente

1964J u n e 27. H a r r is T ru s t A

R avings, R /A In t.B onds deb it 9 994.15

S e p t 28. D ra f t fo r p n y m 't B onds. N os 5, 6. plus In t. 2.850 00

S e p t. 28. D ra f t fo r pay- m 't S /A In on bond, d eb it - 2.267.50

D ec. 28. D ra f t. P a y m e n t o f S /A In A P rln ..d eb it 5,999.60

1966M a rch 27. D ra f t R /A In t

on bond, d eb it 2,267.50M a rch 27, D ra f t, S /A .

In t . on bond, d e b it 810.00

nown c

i

3Jj* w. Imam£ * .

m m

I SJ U k

690.00

1,771.29

994.60

690 00

4.790.00

1,703.03

1.771.27

1.771.27

A pril 30. 1964, B a lan ce on h an d *00,000 00

M ay 12. S t . o f Illino is.du m p g ro u n d * 1,200.00

May 23, Co. Coll.. 1stadv T a x e s

Ju n e 19. Co.adv..

Augadv c o n i

Nov 28. Co. dist

I 2 .71304Disbursements

Alvin T e n n a n i A S.S m ith , d u m p grd. S ite * 1,000.00

T h e I J v o f C h a lsw o r thIn c , lum lier. e lc . 91.59

11. G. W atso n , d ig g in g 400.00Ixiwell F le ssn e r , In te r a t

d u m p . . . . . 532.50

* 2.024.09April 30, 1965, B a lan ce

on h a n d G a rb F u n d I 688.96 NOC1AL NETURITY FUND

*15.188.75A p ril 30, 1965. B a lan ce

on hand , W W B ond Acc*t I 2.833.09

WATER WORKS Gen. OMIgatlea A censed lat.

RanriateA p ril 30. 1964. I la le n re

on b e n d * 1.274.98June 19, Co C oll , 2nd ______

a d v c o rp te x e s . 1,771.27 A u g 15. C o C o l l ., 3 rd

adv eo rp ta x e s 1,771.27

| 3.54234

Dis aria* 4,817.52

lay 27. Transfer W Bond Arr't, debit

W

Dec 28. Transfer correc­tion of deposit June 19

D r i X Transfer correc-

* 9 9 4 6 0

1.77137

corp . 15. Co.

Coll . 2nd

Coll . 3 rd

Coll., fluid

381.94

381.94

381 94

.167 22

.30. 1964. B a lan ce h a n d . S tre e t a n d

April ona lley *

Ju ly 11. T ra n s fe rs , l a w A O rd . W a te r OA M , M un T a x

O ct 7, T ra n s fe rs , I-AO, W OA M . M un S T ax , S tre e t a n d Alley

J a n 9. T ra n s fe rs . I-AO, W OA M M un S T ax

April 9. T ra n s fe rs I-AO. W OA M , M un 8 T a x

7 5 0

28074

254 56 278 57

257 488 1,071.36

» 1,078.86

Bt. Km Sec

8 t. Em p. K m p E m p

DisbursementsR et Sys., Soc.

4R et. Sys, S.S.

Ret. S y s , 83 . R e t 8 y t., S 3

290 74 254 56 278 57 257 48

* 1,071 35A pr .30, '86, Ba.l on h a n d

Social S e c u rity F u n d |P17RUO UBRARY FU

7 50JMD

April 30. 1964. Balance on hand - *

May 29. Aux American l-eglon. fines, etc

May 23. Co. Coll. let Adv

June 19. Co. ('oU., 2nd Adv. ......

A ii^ l8 , Co Coll.. 3rdNov. 24, Rob't A. Adame Nov. 29, Co Cbtl. Final

402.19

23 00 407 37 407.37

» 1.906.34A pril 30, 1965, B a lan ce

on han d . P u b lic IJI>. * 147.31In ad d itio n to th e above re p o r t

th e T b w n o f C h a ts w o r th h a s th e fo llow ing sav in g s a cco u n ts :G a rb a g e - $ ■‘./1S 0OW a te r B ond R ese rv e 9.2.18 44W a te r |)e i> rec la tlon 7 .8 7 8 . 0 1W a te r S u rp lu s - • 5.058 AtU S S e rie s J B ond d n t-

e d 2 /l /5 7 , d u e 2 /1 /6 9 I 5,000 00 T h e fo llow ing <aitstnndlng U m d s.

W a te r R ev en u e B onds d a te d 6 1/48 . D 4 'X .B onds N o 7 to 46. ,n ‘’- Mr1u«lvr ^40,000.00W a te r R ese rv e B onds d a te d 1 2 /1 /5 8 . «5 ( 4 V ., B onds No. 1 __to 86. Inc lusive 86,000 00W a te rw o rk s O b lig a tio n B onds (W a te r T o w er) d a te d 6 /1 /6 2 O 4. 3 /8 %B onds N o 1 to 45. In­c lu s iv e ................ 4 5 , 0 0 0 00

S ta te of Illinois C o u n ty o f L iv in g sto n , ss.

I, R. II. H e rr . T re a s u re r o f th a T o w n of C h a tsw o rth , Illinois, do h e reb y d e c la re nrvl d ep rn e th a t th e fo rego ing re p o rt la a t r u e a n d s r e c u r a te sccm m t o f th e fu n d s o f sa id T o w n o f (T w tsw o rth . IlllnoU . e n d th * m o n ey s rece iv ed by m e a n d pa id o u t by m e s s T r e a s u r e r o f sa id T o w n fo r th e fisca l y e a r e n d in g A pril 30, 1965

S. II l lE R I l , T re a s u re r S u b sc rib ed a n d sw o rn to b e fo re

m e, a N o ta ry IMMlc, th is 13 th d a y o f M ay, 1965 ^ _ ,

M od red T ra u b(S e a l) N o ta ry D ib llc

Flamelats ELECTRIC WATER HEATING I

RET UR T9 m l H fm rnoot pj p * £

Page 4: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

THE CHATSWOUTH PLAJNDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS1 ■■■ 'Ti"" BP 1 3 ' '* ■ |

Thorsdoy, Jun* 3, 1965

IsNHDM OM FIAOS

A Il f om it o f boom flying ( I f i Manorial Day was 47. Thirty were eouatod north of old Root* M and 17 tooth of I t Wa AouM do b ti Ur t u t mF l f Day, Monday Juno U .

Wa all aia proud of that f l fwith tta Id atripas for tha Id otic*

' » thaand 10 atom lorin

m

Uha many Amarleana wa taha our I l f for granted. It haa al- ways boon thara (during our Ufa- tlma) and wa Just praauma H al­ways will ha.

Wa raoatvad a distinct shock tbs first tlma wa laft tha bordars of tha VM . and want Into Canada.Wa aaw a flag flying ovar a gov*

building. Without thtak-

r

(■ ■

I f wa glanosd up aapaot l f to aaa tha stars and stripao as usual, hut Instead It was tha British flag, tha (M on Jack, than wa ra- insfflhsrad wa wars no longer un- dor tha protact Ion of the Ameri­can f l f It gave us a strange frating. It was as If wa had lost a good friend. Thera was a real thrill as wa crossrd tha border o o m if homo and saw our own f l f ones more. Momahaw the flag meant more that day than It ever had before. It was a feeling some­what akin to that of Francis Soott Kay whan he wrote:

“And tha rocket's red glare, Tha bombs bursting In air,

Oava proof through the night That our f l f was still there."

Is It still there T Surely there are more than 47 flags owned by Chataworth's cit Irene every flag should be flying Flag Day.

War That Waa Close to Home

B w years after the battle, they attempted to

This was war juatIn the neighboring state

offrom Illinois may have relative*. The only thing that makse It remote was It occurred more than 100 years ago.

Lest Yon Forget

War anyone to whom war seems igue and far away, excerpts

from the Kankakee JournalIt more real. A paper fi

1M7, two years after tha doaa ofthe OvU War, told of two mm who ware busy at the Balmont, Missouri battleground disinter-

reburying the soldier

"Mr. Burke, up to this date, haa taken up and rsmoved to Mound City about 1,100 bodies and there reburied them, Mr Booth nearly 2,000.

"The dead buried at Ft. Holdand opposite Mound City are yet

iberto be removed. The total numl of bodies, when all ere reburied, will reach 4,000. The remains found In the field of Belmont pre­sented nothing more than mere skeletons or frames, the flesh andligaments haring entirely decay ed. In some Instances the skele­to n s w e re found enveloped In w a ­te rp ro o f ru b b e r c o s ts a n d co v er a lls, w h ich w e re In s good s ta te o f p re se rv a tio n .

"M esar. B u rk e and B oo th have p ro secu ted th e ir w o rk w ith com m en d ab le d iligence a n d w ill no dou b t, b e fo re w a rm w e a th e r a p ­p roaches, com p le te th e ir con tra c ts ."

Illino is h a d fo u r re g im en ts of In fa n try In th e b a t t le o f B elm on t T h e F e d e ra te a tta c k e d th e reb els th e re on N ov. 7, 1862 a t 8 a.m T h ey r a p tu r e d a b a t te ry o f 12 guns, b u rn e d th e ra m p , took th e reb el baggage , ho rses a n d m an y p risoners.

L osses w e re m uch h e a v ie r th an a d m itte d a t th e tim e. T h e C o n ­fe d e ra te s lost b e tw een 400 and 1,000 a n d th e U nion side re p o rte d M k illed an d abou t .TOO w ounded

Somebody CaredT h e b o u q u e ts a r e a l i t t le b i t w ilt-

ad.T h e p e ta ls a r e sp o tte d by ra in .

T h e w in d h a s f ra y e d th e blossom s, T h a rib b o n s a re s tre a k e d w ith

s ta in .

T h e g a r la n d ’s a b i t to o gaudy. M ay b e th e c o lo r 's to o b r ig h t.

A n d th e w re a th on th e g ra v e Is to o o rn a te .

O r th e bow Isn 't tie d ju s t r ig h t.

T h e b a n d w a s a t r if le o ff key, A n d s tru g g le d w ith ‘‘th e d a w n ’s

e a r ly lig h t,”What the tnunpeteer lacked In

tune.T h e d ru m m e r m ad e u p w ith h is

m ig h t.

T h e p a ra d e seem ed a l i t t le s t r a yciy.

T h e o ld so ld iers lagged behind, T h e C u b S c o u ts w e re o u t of step ,

B u t nobody seem ed to m ind.

T h e bug le w as a l i t t le b it ru s ty , A nd th e e ch o h ad a w av erin g

tone,T h a t w as c au g h t In th e sh im m e r­

in g p ine trees .A nd re tu rn e d a lm o st a s a m oan

T h e f ir in g sq u ad w a sn 't to g e th e r.O ld T om w as a l it t le behind,

A ge h ad slow ed b is trem b lin g fingers ,

B u t nobody seem ed to m ind.

BA N KIN G

BY

I t a SW huthor you Kovo • eho«M "g oeeotm t, saving* gccounf or — »k# " a n y paopU — b oth , you oro Invited to two our bonk- by-m oll *orvl«o.

D on't p a n up tum nicr tu n io tun io bonk to d o p o ilt m onoy. U i# our hondy form * ond lot th* mailman work whllo you ploy. A lo t o f your friondi do — why d on 't you try It7

Ciiiyuu Sank ofVtijJWAtfhaiA

l a a s t o f all, Ih e ones th a t w e re honored .

T h ey w ou ld say how w ell th ey h ad fa red .

O n a n o th e r M em oria l IMy,J u a t to k n o w th a t som ebody

cared .

Som ebody b ro u g h t th em ro a rs W et w ith Ih e m o rn in g dew ,

Som eone t ie d th e e v erg re en s w ith ribbons.

S o m eone th ey n e v e r knew .

S o m eo n e p laced f lag s on Ihe g rav es,

S o m eone [iraycd a n e a rn e s t p ra y e r ,

W e 're su re th e hon o red dead W ould he g lad to know w e ra re .

—H .L P .8 .

'haJtAwohJth

MBN WA! Now foe

IN

MEAT PACKING INDUSTRYLtVHtTOTK BUYING

U, «. LAV l l A U t Other

t torite, giving age.

NATION

ring atone lives f advancement i> Write, gtrin

INAL INW m T t or MBAT PAOUNO » - ! — «•* »

Girl Scout Camp Plans

D ay C am p s In F s l ib u ry a re a I r r o y a re a , Illino is V alley a re a a n d P o n tiac a re a wtU be held J u n e 2H to J u ly 2. A lso J u n e 28 to Ju ly 2 C s d e t te P r r p w eek s w ill he he ld in F a irb u ry a n d l a liny .

T h e B u lle tin c o n ta in ed a sp e ­c ia l re p o rt on th e F a rm e r 's A l­m a n a c fo r th e G irl S co u t g a rd en I t su g g e ste d p la n tin g five ro w s of peas, I’re p s red ness, P ro m p tn ess, l*erseversnce. P o liten ess an d P ra y e r

N e s t p lan t th re e row s of sq u ash , sq u ash gossip, sq u ash c ritic ism , sq uash Ind ifference

T h en p lan t five row s of let luce , let us be fa ith fu l, le t us he loyal, let us he unse lfish , le t us love o n e a n o th e r, and let us be tru th fu l

l a s t , p lan t fo u r row s of t u r ­nips, tu r n up fo r m eetings, tu rn u p w ith a sm ile, tu r n u p w ith a new Idea, a n d tu m u p w ith a re a l d e te rm in a tio n .

8TRAWN NEWSMrs. Clyar Stotller and two

grandsons. Hobble and Paul Del- ken of Etreator, called on Mr. and Mrs Hermte Shlve Monday.

Mtaa Joy Knauar of Blooming­ton. rislted from Friday through Monday at tho homo a t Iwr grand­parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knauer and sons. David and D e n ­nis.

Mias Ruth Thurman of Bloom­ington. rial ted at (ho Frank Knau-

willFARMQUS 4-H Club piny thalr fln t ball game Tuss-

CARDS Of THA*k. •Vs7

d ay , Ju n e 8 a t P o n tiac 4 -H p a rk a g a in s t P le a s a n t R idge. B a ll p la y e rs m a r t a t C oral C u p a t 4:44 p.m.

J R G IR L SC O U T S will m a r t in th e p a rk a t 11:30 a .m . to d a y (T h u rsd ay ) fo r th e ir cook-ou t. B rin g a tu n a c a n and m oney .

W S W S w ill m oot a t th e E U B c h u rch p a r lo rs S un d ay , J u n o 4 a t 7 :30 p m w ith th e m en a s g u ests.

D A U G H T E R S O F IS A B E L L A d in n e r m ee tin g a t O ld S u sa n ­nah In F a irb u ry T uesday , Ju n e 8 a t 0 p.m . R ese rv a tio n s sh o u ld b e m ad e w ith M rs F lo y d K u r- to n b ach o r M rs. W illiam P. S te r re n b e rg b y F rid ay , J u n e 4.

LUCKY F O U R L E A F 4 -H C lub w ill m ee t a t th e h igh school c a fe te r ia F rid a y , Ju n e 4 a t 2:80 p.m.

G IR L SC O U T picnic fo r B ro w n ­ies, J r . S co u ts , C a d e tte S c o u ts an d th e ir fam ilies, a t th e tow n p a rk W ednesday , Ju n e 9 a t 6:30 p.m. I*otluck, b r in g m e a t dish a n d one o th e r dish. D rin k fu r ­nished. A t th e h igh school cafe ­te r ia In c a se o f bad w e a th e r .

C H A R L O T T E H o m e m a k e rs E x ­tension U n it w ill m ee t a t th e hom e o f M rs. D an K y b u rz a t 10:30 a m . T uesday , J u n e 8. E v ery o n e p lan n in g to a tte n d should c o n ta c t M rs. K y b u rz o r M rs. W a lt lee so th ey c an p r e ­p a re th e co rre c t a m o u n t of food.

JR . F A R M E R S 4-H C lub w ill m ee t a t th e h igh school M on­day , Ju n e 7 a t 8 p.m.

ALCW g en era l m ee tin g to n ig h t (T h u rsd a y ) a t 7 30 in th e c h u rch p a rlo rs .

G E R M A N V II.L E C o m m u n ity C lub w ill m ee t a t S o ra n 's C afe , P i­p e r C ity , T h u rsd ay , J u n e 10 s t 1 p m fo r lunch and p ro g ram .

H IS T O R IC A L C o m m ittee m e e t­ing ( th o se g a th e r in g an d com ­piling h is to ry ) o f th e EU B C h u rch M onday ev en in g Ju n e 7 a t 7:30 In th e c h u rch p a rlo rs .

L E G IO N m e e tin g W ed.. J u n e 0 a t 8 :30 p.m . All 4 th o f Ju ly co m m itte e c h a irm en sh o u ld be p re se n t a t th is m ee tin g . Food w ill be served .

8PD R T B Ja m b o re e c o n te s ta n ts m ee t a t th e h igh school to leave fo r B loom ington a t 8 a.m . a h a rp S a tu rd ay ,

K N IG H T S O r C O L U M B U S will m eet to n ig h t (T h u rsd a y ) 8 p.m. a t th e K. o f C. hall.

R E P U B L IC A N W O M A N ’S H u b w ill m ee t F r id a y ev en in g a t 7 30 a t th e hom e of M rs. Jen n ie S m ith . M rs. G ladys R osendahl w ill h av e c h a rg e of Ih e p ro ­g ra m

M Y S IN C E R E T H A N K S to a ll f r ie n d s a n d re la tiv e s tor card s, g ifts , c a lls a n d p ra y e rs w h ile I w as In th e hosp ita l.

— Mr*. S a m S ta d le r

Hospital Not osE D W A R D S T R E U N an d MA­

R IE • P O S T IE W A IT E e n te re d F a irb u ry H o sp ita l a s m ed ica l p a ­tien t* M ay 26 M RS PO STIJC - WA ITT: w as d ism issed on th e 20th MR S T R E U N w aa d ism iss­ed M ay 20

JO Y C E H O W E L L e n te re d E il r - bu ry H o sp ita l a s a n acc id en t p a ­tie n t M ay 28 a n d w as d ism issed Ju n e I

GARY B E L L w as d ism issed from F a irb u ry H o sp ita l M ay 28

M il J>HEI> F A IR L E Y w as d is­ch arg ed fro m F a irb u ry H o sp ita l M ay 20

S H A R O N V A N N iC E a n d D A N ­IE L IIO R N S T E Ify entered F a i r ­b u ry H o sp ita l as medical patients M ay 30 L E W IS S T E B B IN B w as d ischarged .

LEROY H A W T H O R N E w as d ism issed fro m F a irb u ry H o sp ita l M ay I t ,

D A N IE L H O R N N T O N w a sd ls - rh a rg e d on M ay 31 a n d e n te re d S t Jo sep h H o sp ita l, B loom ington.

Mrs. Frank Hsratekle returned Sunday (torn Fairbury Hospital where rite had bssn a medical pa­tient tor two

April NX as.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Chatoworth Fire Protec­tion District a t LM spton Coun­ty. Illinois, that a tentative bud­get and for said for the fiscal I. 1888. and will he on fUe a vs Sable to puWte Inapwttan at the office of the T w u uw r a t the Oatsworth Fire tooted km Dis­trict at Kohler Prathers Office In Chateworth, Illinois from and after 200 pat.. D A T , on Janet, 1888. _____

NCrnCE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a

will bo batd at 908 pm.. D A T, on Monday the 8th 8 p of Ady. 1888 at the efftoe «f

A S IN C E R E T H A N K S fo r the c a rd s , v isits , e tc . w h ile I w aa In the h o sp ita l an d s in ce re tu rn in g

-Madie Klebm.

T H A N K S to a ll fo r th e v is its a n d c a rd s w hile in th e h o sp ita l. S p ec ia l th a n k s to th e th ird g ra d ­e r s a n d te a c h e rs fo r th e ir c a rd s . • - J o e W . KroU.

T H A N K S to ev ery o n e w ho w a s so th o u g h tfu l w h ile I w a s in th e h o sp ita l. A sp ec ia l th a n k s fo r a ll k in d n esse s given m y fa m ily a n d to D r. L o ck n e r a n d th e n u rse s.• — K a rl G ille tte .

S IN C E R E T H A N K S fo r th e c a rd s c a lls an d v is its w h ile in th e h o sp ita l a n d s in ce re tu rn in g hom e.• M abel P o rte rf ie ld

T H A N K S to ev ery o n e fo r ca rd s , v is its a n d th e ir p ra y e rs w h ile In th e F a irb u ry H osp ita l. T h ey w ere ap p rec ia ted .• - - B e r th a Schroen .

I W A N T T O T H A N K ev ery o n e w ho w as so nice to m e d u rin g m y Illness, e sp ecia lly th e n u rses, w ho w e te e x tiu th o u g h tfu l. I a p p re ­c ia te th e cards, le t te rs , flo w ers p ra y e rs , v is its an d a ll o th e r f a ­vor* do n e fo r m e by m y frien d s an d re la tiv es.* M rs. H u g h H am ilto n .

T H A N K S to a ll w ho h e lp ed to m ak e th is y e a r ’s M em oria l D ay se rv ice a successfu l day. Specia l th a n k s to th e c le rg y m en o f th e local ch u rch e s; th e Boy S c o u ts ; c em e te ry o ffic ia ls ; A m erican L e g ­ion A u x ilia ry lad ies, a n d to all th o se w h o flew "O ld G lo ry ” on M em orial D ay a n d M onday.

— W a lte r C lem ons P o st # 6 1 3

S IN C E R E T H A N K S fo r th e card a , v isits , e tc . w hile In th e h o sp ita l a n d s in ce re tu rn in g hom e. S p ec ia l th a n k s to th e doc to r s a n d n u rse s fo r th e ir care .• — M rs. L eo n a rd F a irley .

Ik w ArrivalsS g t . / l c am t M rs. R o b ert B. Fo l-

w ell o f F a y e tte v ille , N. C., a re th e p a re n ts o f a son b o rn a t F a y e t te ­ville, M ay 2ft. R o b e rt B. F o lw ell I I I w eighed 8 bs a n d 3 ozs. and h a s fo u r a la te rs a n d tw o b ro th e rs .

M rs F o lw ell w as th e fo rm e r R osie G oem bel, fo rm erly a n e d i­to r o f Ihe F o r re s t News.

G ra n d p a re n ts a re M rs. G e r ­tru d e Folw ell a n d M rs. N e llie H ack e r, b o th o f F o rre s t.

Iv a n a n d M axine S to lle r o f F a irb u ry a r e th e p a re n ts of th e ir second d a u g h te r , b o rn a t M ennon- n lte H o s p ita l B loom ington , F r i ­d a y M ay 2S T h e 7 lb. S oz. bab y h a s b een n am ed D eb ra A nn. J a c q u e Arm Is h e r 16 m o n th old s is te r .

M r. s n d M rs. O rte S to lle r of C h enoa a n d M r. a n d M rs. C la r ­en ce M a r tin o f S tra w n a re th e g ra n d p a re n ts .

L A D Y DK Beauty Shop

East a t Cbra! Clip

Phone 635-3108

FOR SALEu s ED O A R S A N D TRUCKS

’64 O lds 98 w ith e v e ry th in g th a t c a n b e p u t on a car.

’63 Chev. B e la ir s ta tio n w agon , V8 au to . p w r. s te e r in g a n d b ra k es , 2 -tone co lo r

’61 B ulck E le c tra , 4 d o o r w ith fa c to ry a i r condition ing a n d to ll

'61 R a m b le r locally ow ned c a r , 0 cyl. a u to .

'60 Chev. B e la ir V-8; au to ., 4-dr. ’63 Chev. s ta tio n w agon , V-8 au to .

lo ad ed w ith accessories.64 Chev. s ta tio n w agon. T h is c a r

lik e new —82885 3 -1 8 6 8 -6 4 Chev. p ick-ups.W e h a v e 6 new C h ev ro le t p ick ­

u ps re a d y fo r delivery .'64 C hev. *4 to n p ickup, 3 sp.

tra n s , w ith p o si-trac tio n .’63 C hev. *4 to n p ickup, loaded

w ith e x tr a s’63 C h ev ro le t 1-ton w ith b ed and

hoist.-—82895.W E H A V E 15 IN T E R N A T IO N ­

A LS (*4 to n s th ro u g h 2*4 to n s) fo r sale.

N o reaso n ab le o ffe r re fused .NVSSSABM CMVRVLn A 0LBS

On B t. 24, 636-3126, C hatew orth

FO R S A L E —Specia l p rices on used p o w er m ow ers. 22 in. se lf p ropelled , 026.—D en n ew itz B ro s , phone 635-3316, C h a tew o rth . J3

F O R S A L ■100x160 f t lots In Bartletts Re-

Subdivision of Blk. 16. along north boundary of Chataworth.

D w ellin g lo ts — B r i r e a -Wittier sub-div ision .

D w ellin g lo ts — E a s tr ie w su b ­div ision

D w ellings fo r sale.T w o -sto ry , new g a s fu rn ac e ,

s.w . side.S H A F E R ’ S A O E N C Y

C h a tew o rth

ROBERT ADAMS AGEN CYF O R S A L E

2- i to r y residence, g a ra g e a t ­tached , fu ll b asem en t. 1*4 b a th s , w.w. c a rp e tin g , firep lace . Idea l location . S o u th side.

T w o -s to ry resid en ce in good re ­p a ir, g a s h ea t. N e a r C a th o lic school a n d church .

3- bed ro o m ra n ch s ty le hom e In A -l cond ition . 6 y rs . old. S o u th side.

T w o -s to ry residence. Im m ed ia te possession. Blast side. P ric ed fo r qu ick sa le .ROBERT ADAMS INSURANCE

Flow era for AU Occarioa*C u t F lo w e rs— P la n ts —C o rsag es

P hone 692-3024 fo r D eliv e ry OOPRTS FLOWERS

516 8 . 7 th F a irb u ry

HUBE3VS C L O T H IN G , F a ir ­b u ry , H o m e of A R R O W sh ir ts , O S H K O S H w o rk c lo th es, an d FA R A H Jeans.

F O R S A L E —U sed re fr ig re a to rs , gas a n d e le c tr ic ran g es, u sed oil h e a te rs . — J im C am p ag n a A ppli­a n ce C en te r, 817 N . M ain S t., ac ro ss th e s tre e t fro m th e L ea d e r O ffice, Pontlao . t f

MISCELLANEOUS

R E P A IR IN G YO UR H O M E ? — S ee u s fo r m oney to fin an c e th o se sm all re p a ir jobs —C itizen s B an k of C h a tew o rth . J3

S P E E K S S H O E R E P A IR — D ally p ick-up a t C u lk in s H a rd ­w are . t t

D ID YOU KNOV you c an buy a g en u in e F rig td a iie . 1966 m odel 10 cu. ft. size w ith f re e z e r a c ro ss to p — holds 66 lbs., fo r on ly 1179 95. T e rm s $26 dow n a n d 9 a m o n th . See K R a t th e P la in - d e a le r office.

TO S E E T H E

GRAIN-STIR'ATORIN ACTION — C A LL

Ronald FlessnerD eale r

C h a tew o rth , III. P h o n e 836-8572

F O R SA L E T ra c to r c a r r i e r - 650.—Ja m e s S tiles, tel. 636-3652, C h a tew o rth . *

BU Y YOUR fu rn itu re a n d a p ­p lian ces a t W alto n ’s In F a irb u ry . W e tra d e low est prices, e asy te rm s , la rg e s t se lec tio n .. t f

B R IN G y o u r d ra p es in too .— P a rk e rs C leaner*. t f

S E C O N D H A N D R e fr ig e ra to r fo r sa le ; ta k e n th on trade tor new ’’F ro s t F ree" F rig td a lre ,— $40. S ee It a t th e P la in d e a le r office.

K A N E 'S TV S a les a i d Service, P h o n e 689-4881 C ullom F re e e s t i­m a te s on a n te n n a Job* t f

E - Z - K A M P E R "K ing of th e K am per*" sa tes, ren ta ls . - - D w aln P a rk e r, C h a tew o rth , 636-3629. t f

FO R SA LE- G en u in e a llig a to r p u rse s m ad e from hom e grow n m ate rtn l. C all Cullom 689-6691. •

FO R S A L E -C h ro m e high c h a ir In rea l good co n d ition Also 20" ex ten sio n w indow fan — Mrs. M a rtin C lore, phone 635-8161.

F R IG ID A IR E Is th e only m an ­u fa c tu re r th a t o ffe rs a 6-yc«r w a r ra n ty on th e w a te r pu m p and m o to r In th e a u to m a tic w asher* Ask abou t th em a t th e P la in d ca l- e r office.

WDWM PAYwon wtoM

Stoak fw 2 *3”Serving Flriv on Friday

And Chicken on Saturday We specialize la mixad drinks

Mabel's Tavern

t e l T te R 88 .8 8 i M l M bs . SS OS

F O R SA L E — H O U SE H O L D F U R N IS H IN G S : ru gs, 2 d av en ­p o r ts w ith c h a irs ; e le c tr ic ran g e , a u to m a tic w a sh e r; d ry e r; ree l- ty p e law n m ow er, end tab le s a n d m isce llan eo u s item s. B y ap p o in t­m e n t on ly —Tel. 686-2239, P ip e r O ty .

D O Y L E S H om e A O ffice C lean ­ing S erv ice . Rug, c a rp e t, fu rn i tu re c lean in g : w alls, celling* w ash ed ; flo o r scrubb ing , w axing . T el. CO 5-4374, G ilm an o r CuUom 689-4100.

t f

W . D . M IL L E R A SO N S e p tic T an k A Cesspool

Work G u a ran te edt t t t Piper City, III.

D ID YOU K N O W you can buy a g enu ine F rig ld a lre 30-Inch e lec ­t r ic range, fu lly equ ip p ed —4 to p b u rn e rs and b ig oven fo r o n ly $179.95. Term * $25 dow n an d $9 a m o n th . S e e K R a t th e P la in - d e a le r office.

T A K E fo r p a y m e n ts S IN G E R E L E T T R IC S E W IN G M A C H IN E In b eau tifu l console. E quipped fo r b u tto n h o le s .an d z ig -zag s titc h e s . G u a ra n te e d Y ours fo r 7 p a y ­m en t* of $0.48. W rite : C re d it D ept., 369 E arl, S t P au l, M inn. •

F O U N D —A n ice b row n dog h as s tra y e d h ere a n d seem s to be lost. I t Is a t m y p lace so u th of C h a ts - w o rth - M rs. E lizab e th K u rte n - bacti. R t. 1. Boot 60. C h a te w o rth . •

R A W L E IG H B U S IN E S S N O W O P E N In C h a tsw o rth A G ilm an . E x ce llen t o p p o rtu n ity . W r ite * t once — R aw lelgh. D ep t IL F -821- 189. F reep o rt. ID. *J8A17

FOB RENTS L E E P IN G R O O M fo r re n t.

814 N 4 th S t r e e t p h o n e 6353418. R osendahl.M rs. G ladys

F O R R E N T — 4 -ro o m m o d em h o m e lo ca ted 3 m ite s so u th a n d *4 e a s t of C h a tew o rth . M u tt h av e re fe re n ce s — W esley K lehm . te l. 836-3635 jl<)

WANTEDSALESMEN A

IB S 116000 c o m e fo r y o u r f i r s t caltem t o p p o rtu n ity m a n t Write to tu r , Illino is

SALES LAD- weekly tn-

1*31,

Wato

■ (ru c tio n of t,In >Mp form

sfUOQUFrKKED N U M B I te T

Oroya. HI.. $

'M b tM r. a n d M rs.

so n K e n n e th S a tu rd a y .su rg e ry o n M e r ig h t Jo s e p h ’s H o sp ita l a n d

ana at

M rs. S a m T a tro n a w aa a g o f M y rtle E ta tw tetle o v e r ’ w eek end . M rs. T s t r o n ’s h ual is o n sh ip d u ty o u t o f P en sa i F lo r id a .

—J u a t rece iv ed la rg e as: m e n t o f p laq u es a t th e D u tc h In P o n tiac , Illin o is . J

D r. G len S ho ts, o f C hico , < S e b e r ta Shols, C h icag o ; M r. M rs R ic h a rd L a n g a n d D ebbl R o b e r ts ; M r. a n d M rs. K e n S h a rp a n d D o n n a ; W illiam SI E u n ic e N e w to n a n d L u th e r S! w e re d in n e r g u e s ts a t t h e F S h a rp h o m e M onday.

M r. a n d M rs. D an n y M ot a n d T e r r i o f B ig S p rin g s , T a r r iv e d S a tu rd a y n ig h t t o a tw o w eek s w ith h e r p a re n ts , a n d M rs. P a u l G ll le t t a n d c re la tiv e s .

R o sem ary F ra n e y is sp e r se v e ra l d a y s v is itin g h e r si M rs. W ay n e K iss in g , a t L an

M r. an d M rs. J a c k N euaw a a n d fam ily of C e d arb u rg , sp e n t th e w eek e n d w ith h is e n ts , th e J o h n N eu sw an g e rs .

— L arg e a s o r tm e n t o f C a n d p las tic h o rse s a t D u tc h C an d y a n d G if t C a te r in g Sei P o n tia c , Illino is. 1

C L O S E D T H

D U R IN G JU I

ConibearChe

4-M-H -H 1 m i l l l I !♦♦♦r

this is the to move u

• I I A3 cu. «L 4

W # have a <C o n d itio n e rs —’ A r i s e i

No money down or

10 0 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 8 8 6 8 6 1 8 6 *

____ _

Page 5: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

Mr. and Mr*, son Kenneth tree* ib Saturday. g ftp jif t surgery on Ms right a n a t St Joseph’s Hospital and returned home.

Mrs. Sam Tatrona was a guest of Myrtle EMtostle over the week end. Mrs. Thtron’s husband Is on ship duty out of Pensacola, Florida.

—Just received large aasort- ment of plaques at the Dutch Mill in Pontiac, Illinois. June3

D r. Glen State, of Chico, Cal.; Seberta Shols, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lang and Debbie of Roberta; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sharp and Donna; William Shots; Eunice Newton and Luther Sharp were dinner guests at the Floyd Sharp home Monday.

M r a n d M rs. D a n n y Moulton a n d T e r r i of B ig S p rin g s , Texas a r r iv e d S a tu r d a y n ig h t to spend tw o w eek s w ith h e r parents, Mr. a n d M r*. P a u l G il le t t and other re la tiv e s .

R o se m ary F ra n e y is spending se v e ra l d a y s v is itin g h e r sister, M rs. W ay n e K lasin g , at Lamont

M r. an d M rs . J a c k Neuswanger a n d fam ily o f C e d arb u rg , Wis. sp e n t th e w eek e n d w ith his par­e n ts , th e J o h n N eusw a n g e r*

— L arg e a s o r tm e n t of C h in a a n d p las tic h o rse s a t D u tc h Mill C a n d y a n d G if t C a te r in g S erv ice , P o n tiac , Illin o is . ju n e3

40Charlotte HaU, fol-

last Friday it^Hgh w Mary Ann

Mr* Rita ■pent the week Aaron heme.

of Chicago end at the Ray

Lou Fraher of Pontiac and the Jack Lahey family of Joliet vis­ited Sunday with the Tarry Thompson family.

Mr. and Mr* Ron Wilson of Villa Park and two friends of Ron’s from Mansfield were guests a t the James Wilson home.

Dr. D. El Killip and family camped this week end at White Pines State Park.

Mr* Russell Wagner and daughters of Wolcott, Ind. spent the week end at the James Hab- ericoro home.

Mr. and M rs. L eo n Sharp a n d Dennis w e re S u n d a y g u e sts o f M r. and Mr* M a u ric e Jo h n so n a n d family in F a irb u ry .

M r. and M rs. R a y A aro n a n d M r. and M rs. H a ro k l H a rm s of F o r re a t a tte n d e d th e g ra d u a tio n of M r. a n d M rs. A a ro n 's g ra n d ­son, D av id R o ger, o f C h illico the T u esd ay evening.

L o is K y b u rz , s tu d e n t a t S o u th ­e r n Illin o is U n iv e rs ity , sp e n t M e­m o r ia l D a y w e ek e n d w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs . F re d K y ­b u rz .

- _ «f Mr.and Mi* t o Patton w on the

Wilson family of Mr. and MI* Dale Irwin

1-3 OFF

on BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT

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

D U R IN G JU N E , JU L Y A N D A U G U ST

Conibear's Drug StoreUtkaialaV.1 PQ1 I W W I l l i n o i s

Alan Irwin, was * weak and guest at the Mil* ford Irwin family.

Kathy Bennett of Chicago ■pent the week end with the Wil­lis Bennett*

William Matthias of Oak Park visited his mother, Mr* Ann Klb- ler, over Memorial Day.

Jim Elliot*, student a t X8U, was home for the week end with the Charles Elliott*

Mr* Mary Heenan of Chicago is spending several day* at the Ray Aaron home.

M r. a n d M r * D o n a ld Robertson a n d fa m ily f ro m Q u in cy v is ite d S a tu rd a y w ith h e r a u n t, M rs. C la ra G am e.

N o rm a n K e rb e r w a s d isc h a rg e d fro m th e se rv ice F r id a y a n d a r ­r iv ed h o m e w ith a g u e s t, Mias S h irley G av e o f W ash in g to n , D. C . fo r th e M em o ria l D a y w eek end . H e p la n s to e n te r c iv ilian g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y m en t In th e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t in W ash in g to n .

M ichael K e rb e r , s tu d e n t a t W e s te rn Illin o is U n iv e rsity , w as h o m e fo r th e w eek e n d w ith h is p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. L eo n a rd K erb er. H e b ro u g h t a g u e s t. M iss Jo y ce B a b ia r , w h o is a lso a s tu ­d e n t a t W es te rn .

<-H -1 H 4 M W I ***** M -M -M -M W t e H W H t H t e t e W W H r i

:

this is the year to move up to

H A T A N EW WOO LO W PRIC E

M ir mm$ 7 0 0 5 0

• 1141 c*. ft. topodfy Am m M99A f t*

We ham a complete Um of Refrigerators. Freezers and Air Conditioners —' A size and model to fit your need*

No money t e r n or trade-in needed — Buy on Easy Terms

N. M .W LaRodwIe

M r. a n d M rs . H a r ry G ille tt a n d fo u r c h ild ren o f Ju n e a u , A la sk a h a v e b een v is itin g th e p a s t w eek w ith h is m o th e r . M rs. B e r th a GH- le t t a n d o th e r re la tiv e s . H a r r y is w ith th e F o re s t ry D e p a r tm e n t a n d is on hom e-leave . H e w ill r e ­tu rn F r id a y b y p lane . M rs. G ille tt a n d c h ild re n w ill re m a in fo r a lo n g er v is it w ith h e r fa m ily n e a r C hicago.

C u lk in F u n e ra l H om e la s t w eek e re c te d a n a t t r a c t iv e n ew b rick sig n w ith lig h ts .

M rs. E . F . S h o ls of C h icag o w as a w eek e n d g u e s t o f C h a tsw o r th re la tiv e s .

K a re n S h a fe r , s tu d e n t a t P a ­tr ic ia S te v e n s College, C hicago, sp e n t th e w eek en d w ith th e R o n ­a ld S h a fe r fam ily .

M rs. M y r t le H a m ilto n o f P a rk R idge s p e n t tw o d ay s la s t w eek v is itin g h e r m o th e r, M rs. M ary P e rk in s , a n d o th e r re la tiv e s .

U n n G il le t t h a s a w e e k ’s v a c s tlo n f r o m D llnota C o m m erc ia l C ollege a n d is v is itin g h e r p a r ­e n ts , th e L loyd G ille tte .

A n n H u b ly w a s h o m e th is w eek en d fro m C h am p a ig n to v is it h e r fa th e r , L e s te r H u b ly .

D w ain P a r k e r a n d fam ily cam p ed In th e i r new t r a i le r a t N ew S a lem P a rk .

Jo h n S m ith of B lo o m in g to n v is­i te d h is m o th e r , M rs. M a rg a re t S m ith th is w eek end. O n S u n d ay th e y v is ited th e B ob S m ith s In P o n tia c a n d on M onday v isited M r. a n d M rs. W ilb u r P a x to n and E d g a r W ilson in C olfax .

M r an d M rs. F re d M cK inney of W hitin g , Ind . c am e F r id a y ev e ­n in g to a t te n d g ra d u a tio n . Ik>n P e rk in s , a re la tiv e , w as o n e of th e g ra d u a te s .

M r. a n d M rs. R oy P e rk in s e n ­te r ta in e d 20 g u e s ts follow ing g ra d u a tio n F r id a y ev en in g In h o n o r o f th e i r son. D on M r. and M rs. R ic h a rd D e p u ty an d J u d y of P e k in w e re u n a b le to a tte n d g ra d u a tio n , b u t a rr iv e d In tim e fo r th e re ce p tio n .

C a ro l M a rsh a ll a r r iv e d hom e T h u rsd a y f ro m T a y lo r U n iv ersity a t U p lan d , In d . S h e h a s su m m er em p lo y m en t a t S o ra n ’s r e s ta u ra n t In P ip e r C ity .

M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e D evi* and d a u g h te r a t te n d e d th e g ra d u a tio n F r id a y e v en in g fo r M rs D av is ' s is te r . J u l ie C o n ib ear. w ho w as g ra d u a tin g fro m th e 8 th g rade.

Ju d y M ullen s a n d P a u la T aceon l sp e n t th e w eek e n d w ith S a lly S te r r e n b e rg In N o rm a l

M rs. R oy P e rk in s rece iv ed w ord fro m th e i r son R o n n ie In th e Do­m in ican R ep u b lic ab o u t 11:16 S u n d ay n ig h t th ro u g h a h a m op ­e r a to r In K e n tu ck y . H is m essag e w a s h e w a s a liv e a n d w ou ld com ­m u n ic a te S h e se n t a m essa g e to h im h u t w aa u n a b le to sp e a k d i­re c tly t o h e r so n /

M r. s n d M rs. F r a n k Z o rn re ­tu rn e d T u e sd a y fro m W abash . In d w h e re th e y v is ited h e r p a r ­e n ts . M r. a n d M r* C h a rle s

A group from the Citizens Bank and nrUttvea were In Chi­cago Thursday where the)- were gusata of the Northern Trust Company at dinner, toured the bank and also visited the Omtra! National Bank. Thaw in the par­ty were Mr*. Gene Cline, Mias Margie Ktefm. Mr and Mrs Wes­ley Klehm. Mrs. Augusta Schism- mer and Joy

Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Herr at­tended Bit annual meeting of the

Aeeoc—tlon atin

onMr*. J Herr at the St James

W aB rich la ad r i l l w t s u r w 4

Mr. andof Hope-

date want the holiday week end with rslativaa in Chatowu t h and Plpar CMy.

A1 Frsehill. son of the ctsmt* Fraehilte of Mevin, has been chos­en to attend Boy* State at the fairground* Springfield, June 20- M. A1 who Just compteted hit Junior year* a t Mehrin-Sibtey high school, will bo aponsotad by the Melvin Lions Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashman entertained friends and nlatlves on Sunday and Friday nights for Harney and Wayne's graduation.

Mrs. Joan Eh-win of Tipton, Ind., t o n sister of Mr* Robert Hethke returned home last week after a visit with relatives here.

Mr. and Mr* Austin Hughes, J. C. Hughes and three girl* Va- Retta, Auateen and Vlnell visited Sunday in Gary, Ind. with Andrea Hargeaheimer, D. H. James and other friend*

Mrs. Richard Koemer and La- donna of Chenoa spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Gillett. ^

Mr*. J. L Johnson and Joan spent the week end In Blooming­ton with the Bruce Holcomb fam­ily.

M r. a n d M rs. K e n n e th S o m e rs e n te r ta in e d 14 g u e s ts F r id a y e v e ­n in g in h o n o r o f th e i r son’s g ra d ­u a tio n , M ichael fro m th e p a ro c h ­ia l school 8 th g ra d e an d P a t fro m h ig h school.

D aw n K ano, d a u g h te r o f th e D on K a n es o f N o rm al, sp e n t th e w eek en d w ith h e r g ra n d p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. J o h n K ane.

M rs. N ellie S h a fe r an d F a y e e n ­te r ta in e d 14 g u e s ts a t d in n e r In th e i r new h o m e S un d ay . D r. G le n n Shols o f C hico , C al. w as an o u t-o f-to w n g u est.

W illiam S h o ls a rr iv e d T h u r s ­d a y fro m a M ex ican to u r. H e p la n s to be In C h a ts w o r th d u r in g th e sum m er.

M rs . G len n S h o ls an d c h ild ren a n d h e r f a th e r a r r iv e d T u esd ay fro m v isitin g In O hio. T h ey w e re e n te r ta in e d a t a fam ily p o tlu c k d in n e r T u esd ay e v e n in g a t th e h o m e o f M rs. E lm a T rin k le .

B re n d a S a n d e rs o f F a i rb u ry sp e n t th e w eek e n d w ith M r. a n d M rs. D a le M ille r.

M r. and M r* W esley Johnson entertained more than BO guests a t a p a r ty F r id a y even ing , h o n o r ­in g th e i r eon H a r r y 's g ra d u a tio n fro m h ig h school.

M rs. M illa rd M axson, M rs. R oy P e rk in s , M rs. C la re n c e F ro b ish , M rs D onald H a b e rk o m a n d M rs. H a r le y Snow a tte n d e d th e L iv in g ­s to n C o u n ty L egion A u x ilia ry m e e tin g a t F o r re s t M onday n ig h t.

F o llow ing g ra d u a tio n c e re m o n ­ies la s t F r id a y n l tf i t , M r an d M rs L yle W ah ls e n te r ta in e d 60 re la tiv e s nnd friend* a t th e L u th ­e r a n C h u rch p a r lo rs In h o n o r of C aro l'* h igh school g ra d u a tio n a n d D en n is’ 8 th g ra d e g ra d u a tio n .

M r an d M rs ReuM n K in g of N ew L ondon. W l» w ere w eek end gu est* of M r an d M r* G e ra ld E dw ard*

M r an d Mr*. Ik ib Jo n ea an d d a u g h te r D e b ra of B lue 1*1 nnd ■pent S u n d ay ev en in g w ith th e R a y S tad term.

New Law Changes School Code

School buikliiRlast 10 years will __.__________the new Illinois Fins Safety code under a bill signed Friday by t o Governor.

School buildings built bafmo 1965 will haw to be surveyed fay an architect or engineer, aiquirements for health a n d ___

This survey must be oanqdeted by July 1, 1967 and t o improve­ments neute by July I, 1970.

YMvBestBuyshFarmSuppIta'

crop Nona mtnm m aa

N ITRA N AI l a y j a l m i l I IuqilNl IfltrOgM

Yen inject extra grow. In* power when you ap­ply low-coat ARCADIAN NITRANA liquid utoo- Ren. It start* craps (sat and provides uitrogea that lasts to build big yields. Let us apply NITRANA tor you i

* « US TODAY!

FAIIIIIISS

M AY SPECIAL

4 r

per ton Discount

onPeppy Pig Pig Pusher Pigr Maker

Pellet Maker

NOW thru 81st

m m m tm rn m

One CYGON spray stops flies up to a weeks or longerThis breakthrough la Ay con­trol stops 'am all - Including fllee raalatant to DDT and fllaa raalatant to pkoapbate

FARMERS GRAIN CO. OF CHARLOTTE

HORIZONTALALUMINUM

AWNINGS

Tho Most Featured Awning in Amoricn . . .

• l—mt Cadftnftr• toe*

• O t o t e t t o -

• he* Air

Got Our Frm itHmatmAteOU/THT MO OSOOATtOH

The Uvtopstoa ofC b ts w i t h Ir c

MS-SMS

******* ♦ » 4 4 I H M l W m m W W m » » » ♦ » ♦ ***** ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ » » 0 » 0 0 4 » » »

One Good Reason For Buying 82% Monsanto Anhydrous Ammonia Is

The Fact That It Is The Lowest Cost Form Of Nitrogen

BUT THAT'S NOT THE ONLY REASON YOU SHOULD SUY THIS PRODUCT - THERE ARE MANY OTHER ADVANTAOESi

* Highest Guaranteed Amount of Nitrogen of any fertilizer.

* No Inort Materials or Water to Buy, Transport or Handle.

* Nowatt and Most Efficient Application Equipment Available at all Times —exchange pumps eliminate loss when filling applicator—furrow closers give excellent seal.

* Combines readily with day and organic matter in the toll to resist leach­ing and restrict lots.

* H Is a form of "N" roodily utilized and actually preferred by most young plants.

* Ammonia hat a long application season.

* Requires no moisture or tillage to put it down in the root zone, because it h applied there originally.

MONSANTO HAS 13 VARIOUS 2,4-D FORMULATIONS - SEE US

Monsanto Agricultural Center

IH S H M t l t e M t M I r iH H M l l l l l l l t i l l M t t i m i M l l M H M h M i e m m t M I I H

Page 6: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

I

"S L & THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEAIER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, June 3, 1965

Primary Date May Be Changed

A MB ha# paaed the House andfoo* to dM Senate In the State of Illinoie to cheng* the time of the primaiy election from April to June. It le felt by many from the laet prato dantial election exper­ience the voter* were becoming

TMe le an attempt1 on too long- to speed i

The long campaigns » both for political

parties and for the candid* toe.If the faW becomes a Ian the

ftin g o will be made In 1966.

M. L . L o e k n tr, M JD .

2 * c *

>■**-*•** r s .

B . A . M c ln to th , H J> .

C . A B ra n ch , M J> .m a c u M AMD

rum a n . iUiee-iiisr ajl

^ m S r .....

ED SCHMID, D.C.n u m a u t i oat* — rvu. m m

. o B & l l f e u

D R E . E VOIGT

I Common Disaster JI Da pour Incurs nee policies |

provide protection in the eventfvw M V p a v w w v n in w v v t n n a

I you end your wife die togeth-1 art They should -• I can *r-1 | range eueh protec tion.

| GLENN E. KNAPP I' M. P M IItract, PM eM p. 111.

L _ r r ^ _ jGuaranteed

WATCH REPAIRu N z ic io r t jewelry

Quality & Service

Call CURT6 S 9 4 M I

OHT7BOH

Sunday School, 9:60 s.m. Morning Worship, 10:80 aen Young people will conduct the

service.evening Sendee, 7:30 p.m. Film: “Dream Island" will be

mown.

7 pm., Prayer meeting. liS«-liSe g pm , Choir rehearsal.

Rev. Allen Marshall, pastor.

raintm ru ra l and paulCATHOLIC OHVKCM

Telephone 636-3330 Hety Maas

Sunday—8:00 and 10:00 am. Weekdays 8:18 a m. f irs t Fridays — 7:00 s.m., and

11:00 a m.Oanfseatsne

On Saturday and day before first Friday and Holyday of Ob­ligation—4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Jerome V. Morrissey, Pastor

day. 6 a m—Rav. Bruce F. Pettett, Vicar

■VANOOAGAL U. 8 . CHURCH * * * * * * Jena I

Vacation Bible school hours. 8:46 to 11:18.

dene t______ Bible Study begins.

“Gospel of John," 7:00.Regular mid-week choral prac­

tice at S:00.

9:80— Sunday School. Leeeon, "Son Against Father."

10:80 — Worship with Mission ttnphsgl*.

2:80 "Steering Committee" at the oersonsge.

7:30 - WHWH sponsors "Men’sNight” at the church

liaRoy Huntley, pastor

ST. PAUI. I.tm ir« A N CHtmCH Thursday, Jane 8

AU'W meeting *t 7 .10 pm.

Confrmstlon Class rehearsal «l 10:00 a m.

Confessional Church Kervlco at 7 30 p.m.Handay, June g— Oatocoat

Sunday School at H 4f» a m. Morning Worship at 10 00 a m.

with confirmation and the celebra­tion of Holy Communion Mnautav. June 7

fteound week of VBH 8 30 to 11:00 a m. „

Church Council meeting at H Of) pmWedaeeday, Jana •

Senior flintr at 7 30 pm Junior laitherana at 7 .10 pm

- David Moke. Pastor

MVIMODINT CHURCHSunday School 9:30 am.Church Worship 10:46 a m. WSCH will meet for the June

program. Wednesday at 7:30 pm Mrs. VlrgllStewart, Forrest, vice president of the Conference organ list ton. will conduct an Installa­tion service for new offlwra

Choir Practice Thursday at 7 p

m Special program of tataiuat MYF at First Baptist (twirch. Sunday. June 6 at 7 30 pm film. "Dream Island will

^Annual (“onference ria rt. Sun day evening at 7 30 and will con tlnue untlT Friday June IVMacMurrsy OsOtoto. Jacksonville

he

CHABLOTTE BCR CHURCH anday, Jane 6, PentecostSunday School 9.30 s.m Ger­

ald Harms, Supt. Lesson, “When Authority Is Rejected."

Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon, "Bom to Serve."

At 7:30 p.m., the Youth Fellow- ahlp will meet at the Mariya Im- mke. Leader: Dennis York; spe­cial number Betty Elllnger; Roll Call, "Favorite Summer Sport."

ienday. Jane 7Vacation Bible School begins at

8:30 a.m., other days at 9 a.m.Group meeting of the "Design

for Witness," committee* at Red­dick church at 8 pm. This meet­ing will Include briefing of lay member to annual conference.

Edward J. York, Pastor

GRACE HPDtCOPAL CHURCH, PONTIAC

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

Church School, 10:00 a.m. Weekday Eucharists, Tuesday,

7 a.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Fri-

High School Honor Roll

F o llo w in g Is th e h o n o r ro ll fo r C h a t a W orth H ig h School fo r th e f in a l six w eek s o f th e 1964-66 school y e a r a n d fo r th e sem es te r. T h e f ir s t f ig u re re p re se n ts th e f in a l six w eek s a n d second fig u re fo r th e s e m e s te r

H e tty C ord ing . 4 76, 4 .60; M ary A nn E llln g e r < 6su b .) 4.00, E la in e l la a b , 4.60, 4.26; C h ery l I fa h e rk o m . 4 25. 4 00 ; I Jn d a H a r ­vey, 4.76; 4 60; Susan H ow ell. 4 0 0 , 4.00: Renda H ughes. 6 00 . 6 .00; R ill Irwin. 4 26. 4 6 0 ; A nn l-ee. 4.00, 4 0 0 ; K a th y L iv ingston , 4.26. — ; Susan M oline, 4 76. 4 60; D en ise M urphy . 4 00; P a tSomers, 6.00, 6 0 0 ; C aro l W ahls, 6 00, 4 76; C h e ry l W ittie r , 4 76,4 76

Jua4nraD enise B e rry 6 00 , 4 76; S h a ro n

C ord ing . 6 00, 4,76, P h y llis D a v is .1 6,00, 4 76; K a re n D ehm . 4 60, |4 26; f l i r i s t l n e D lller, 4 60, 4 26. C ry s ta l K am i. 4 26. ; L inda Ky-Im rr. 4 60. 4 00; G lenn P m p ca . 4 00. ; C h e ry l S c h la tte r . 6 00.6 00; F a y e W allrtch . 4 60. 4 00; G e ra ld W eller. 4 26. ; D tannW ilson. 4 76. 4 60

Jo y ce A u g ab o rg er. 4 60 I 76; M ike lle rry . 4 26, 4 60. C a th e r in e j D llle r, 4.26, 4 26: H e tty E lllnger.4 26. 4 60; V irg in ia llow ell. 4 26,! 4 60; V aR etlA H ughes. 6 00 6 0 0 ;! D a n ie l K eca, 4 26. 4 60: N ancy I Jg h ty . 4 00, ; J a n e M ullens.4.60. 4 36. C ece lia Ite ts ln s 4 50.

P a tr ic ia S an d o v a l. 4 26. S h e ry l W a llrtch . 4 76 4 76

B rian lU c tlto ld . 4 00. 4 0 0 D a ­v id IV m m ganV n. 4 26 4 26. N a n ­cy Ctordlng. 4.60, 4 76 ; V ic to ria D nhm an , 4 00. — ; M arcia F ish e r. 4 0 0 , 4 00 , D an G allow ay 4 26, 4 60; D a le O tl le t te 4 0 0 . 4 00; C a ro l l la n n a . 4 00. M aryK sm n e ta . 4 78. 6 0 0 , D ennis K ur- len h ach . 4 80. 4 8 0 ; P risc illa tu rn s.4 0Q, 4 28; Teresa Somers 6 00.5 00.

D R . MA R K R. F O U T C HO P T O M E T R I S T

Onwral Optometry and Contact Lons On* trip service lor now Q lotot

w *MsjR—> 883y 108 Snuth Marttot 8tr*#t

Hsttsos Home

Co, Superintendent Announces Study

Mrs. Lttril# Goodrich. (Vainly Suparintawdsot of Schools has announevd the livings ton (Vainly School Adrnlniatra tors' Aaanrta- tkm has bawi studying epportuni- ties available to the county under

*> Economic Opportunity Act through such anagrams as PmJ- aet (lead Start. RamadUl Ertuca-

on, attacha on the dn ip-out rofabm. ateT» curry out such pmgiama In

to Attar* If b necessary to form a fbsniaunlty Action Onsnmittau A meeting w4U be held In the new

rnttaa iW w M p High School on rtdny tvsntag. June ta at 7 38 I m am * the formation to a

tux *S f

ItoMbl tttol

lm Repeat Again This Y<

DOUBLE GIFTSFOR DAO AT UHMAN'S

T ^ T I | ^ | 1 2 - - *100 BONDS

Jf 2 - - *50 BONDS

0 U.S. Savings Bonds 2 — *25 bo n d s

All you do is register.. Drawing June 19 at 9:AO p.m. Register now with us the name of your favorite “DAD” on this im­portant day.

AND THAT'S NOT A LU !You may win too . . if you register the lucky name . . . you will receive a dupli­cate bond.

SUITS• Kuppenheimer• Hart Schaffner & Marx• Clothcraft• Devonshire

LIGHT W EIGHT DACRON AND W OOL THREE SEASON W EIGHTS Regulars — Longs — Shorts

Size 34 to 52

OR

DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS

X t

•v - ' L .v- r

* MANHATTAN * CAMPUS

Tab Collars Regulars

• McG r e g o r • COOPER'S

Plains Stripes

UP

TROUSERSPAJAM AS

f ' I V

i r ‘ iS k V - ! # to

. 5

* PlEATWAY * MANHATTAN

Regular or Weights

• CHAMPION * RELIABLE Dacron and Wool

Wash V Wear

FROM OUR GIFT BAR• Hickok Belts

• Jade East Cosmetics • Swank-Hickok Jewelry

• Billfolds. . . Travel Case.• Wembley Ties

• Cooper's Underwear. . . Hosiery

Lehman's Store lo rW eil SUe

Page 7: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

. —

Quafity&Service

Call CURT633-3302

a n tm u D K ben w a y

Mr. and tfrt. William Benway and family attended a family din­ner at Marsh Parte in Fairbury in honor of her father. Joe Seifert of Cropsey for his 80th birthday. Other relatives attending were from Gibson City, Bloomington, Normal, Sibley, Cropsey and Fairbury.

Mr. and Mr*. Tommie Uddle of Fairfield, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ab- shcr Thomas and daughter Peggy of Seneca, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Denker and daughter Susan of Joliet, C. E. Denker of Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aellig of Mor­ris, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tjardes and son Her­bert.

NEW RIDING MOWER — $199.00TRACTOR with electric starter and battery with

32 inch mower

Other Type Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools

W e have charcoal grills, smokeless, and sized charcoal. Outdoor Patio Torches and Lighter Fluid

D E N N E W I T Z B R O T H E R SCITY ROUTE M

PHONE SU4I1S — CHATSWORTH

SLIM ?TRY FORREST

2% MILKAt Your Grocor or Call Your Milkman

Forrest Milk Products

THE CHATSWORTH W AINPEALBt CHATSWORTH, RiJNOtS

RESIGNSMrs. Pearl Rustetholz, who has

been postmaster the pest years at Strawn, baa to ill health. James Monahan has been appointed acting postmaster, starting Saturday, May 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Doe family of Odell; Dean Tredennick of Pontiac; were Sunday guest* at the Walter Tredennick home. Peggy and Lynn had been with their grandparents since Friday and return home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mclnemey and ton Dennis of St. Louis, Mo., came Saturday for a holiday weekend with Mr. and MrmA. J. Reed and Miss Vera Gullberg.

Orville Roth of Denver, Colo., called at the A. J. Reed home on Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benway visited his mother, Mrs. Gertrud* Benway Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. J. E. Olson and daughter Judy of Beloit, Wisconsin, came Wednesday for an overnight visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ringler.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bulkin and her mother, Mrs. Alvle Kemp, left Sunday for a two week* vacation. Mr.and Mrs. Bufkin will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bufkin at Evansville, Indiana and Mrs. K em p will visit her mother, Mrs. Adah Sims at Chandler, Ind.

M rs. O pa l H ep p e a n d M rs . C la r ­ence Lee o f C h a tsw o rth ; M r. an d M rs. Jo h n A ellig of M a n ten o ; M rs. L a u ra S h ep p lem an a n d th re e g ra n d ch ild re n o f G ibson C ity ; M rs. H elen M y ers of L o g an sp o rt, In d ian a , M rs. L . C. P fu lb a n d tw o c h ild ren of S te r lin g , M r. a n d M rs. P h il S ohn w e re S a tu rd a y a f te r ­noon v is iio rs o f M r. a n d M rs. W il­liam R ingler.

M r. and M rs. Louis G ro eenbach an d d a u g h te r . M rs. G a ll S h am - brook an d sons, B rian a n d Ja y . of B elv idere sp e n t M em o ria l D ay w eekend a n d M rs. F lo ss ie L eh m an of F a irb u ry sp en t S u n d a y w ith M r. and M rs. A lb ert W ah ls an d sons, F re d a n d S teve.

M r. an d M rs. R. V. M cG real of C h a tsw o rth c a lled a t th e A. J . R eed hom e S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n .

8T . R O SE C A T H O L IC C H U R C H |

R ich a rd Pow ers, P a s to r F rid ay , J u n e 4 — M ass a t 7:30

a m .S un d ay , Ju n e 6 — M ass a t 8 :00

a.m .S unday , J u n e 1 3 —Ice c re a m so­

cia l a t th e S tra w n G ra d e school.

Robert Fitts, Minister Sunday, June 6—Church School

at 9:15 u n .; Church Worship at 10.15 am.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schnei­der and children, Lou Ann and Calvin of Remington, Indiana, spent Wednesday through Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider and family.

Calves DeliveredBy Airplane

Israel is Joining Italy as a large purchaser of calves. The United States has the largest sup­ply of baby calves in the world and is seeking Israel’s business. Calves are shipped at one to three weeks of age. An airborne test shipment in March proved the venture could be successful. Is­rael may purchase up to 15,000 animals within the next year.

Italian importers have airlifted about 10,000 heed of U.S. calve* during the past 10 months. These calves are mostly Hoisteins. They will be fattened for slaughter. The freight is much less on the animals when they are shipped at an early age.

New Candy Stripe Class to Start

A new tra in in g c la ss fo r C an d y S tr ip e g ir ls w ill b e held th e l a t t e r p a r t o f June .

G irls in te re s te d in becom ing C a n d y S tr ip e rs m ay g e t ap p lic a ­tio n b la n k s a t th e m edical reco rd s room a t th e F a irb u ry H ospita l.

A C an d y S tr ip e m ee tin g w ill be he ld in th e h o sp ita l s ta f f d in in g room on Ju n e 8 a t 7 p.m. fo r In ­te re s te d persons. C andy S tr ip e g ir ls an d th e ir m o th e rs a re to be g u e s ts o f th e H o sp ita l A u x ilia ry a t th e ir q u a r te r ly m ee tin g to bo held in Ju ly .

Auto Burial Funds Proposed

S e n a to r P a u l D oug las a n n o u n c ­ed h e w ill p ropose a special 2 pe r cen t excise ta x on ev ery new a u ­tom obile to p rov ide “ th e fu n d s fo r its o w n b u ria l." D oug las sa id r e ­ce ip ts fro m h is proposed ta x w ould go in to a spec ia l fu n d to do aw ay w ith a u to ju n k p iles by p ro cess­ing th em in to sc rap .

3S11 i n PtlZU

S T A R T E RF E R T I L I Z E Ris a Big part of

your well planned Fertilizer ProgramWn Have Many Starter Fertilizers

9-36-18Is one of our Host Starters

1. 22% Less Material to Handle than 7-28-14

2 . Higher W ater Solubility than Mest Starters

3 . One ef the best Balanced fertilizers fer this Area

We Challenge you to compare the meritsof this product price-wise or quality-wisewith anything on the market.

S C H O FIELD S O U S ER V IC E-Piper City, I1LOffice 606-2309 Jerry Shombrook 395 2509

2*921 Ofenn Mogged 6*6-2394

Paxton, 111.Office 108 or 109

CALL COLLECT

Mary F. Kuntz K.Rinkenberger W ed Saturday

(Strawn Special)Married on the 36th wedding

anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mh. Arthur A. Kuntz of Strawn, their daughter Mary F. Kuntz, became the bride of Ken­neth L. Rlnkenberger, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rlnkenberger of Strawn on Saturday, May 29, at 2:30 p.m., at St. Rose Catholic Church of Strawn. Rev. Richard Powers officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by the church organist and choir. Two hundred attended the wed­ding.

Given in marriage by her bro­ther, Robert Kuntz, of Sioux City, Iowa, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta and French Chantilly lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice, with modified scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. The bodice was accent­ed with appliqued lace, seed pearls and sequins.

The controlled skirt had a panel of Chantilly lace in front and box pleats in the sides and in the back. Her gown featured a de­tachable chapel length train with a panel of lace in the center of the train.

S h e chose a m a tc h in g C h a n tilly lace p illbox, h ig h lig h ted w ith p e a r ls a n d seq u in s w h ich h e ld he r e lbow len g th veil o f Im p o rted silk illusion a n d c a r r ie d a c a sca d e of w h ite c a rn a tio n s w ith In te r tw in ­ing Ivy.

M h a tro n o f honor, M rs. B onnie H am m e rste ln , s is te r o f th e b ride o f M okena, w o re a N ile g reen sh e a th d re ss w ith d e ta c h a b le floor len g th o v e rsk ir t, f i t te d bodice, a scoop n eck lin e an d D io r sleeves. T h e d e ta c h a b le co n tro lled o v e r­sk ir t w as a cc en te d in f ro n t w ith a se lf ta ilo re d bow ; th e b a ck f e a tu r ­ed a f lo a tin g panel to th e hem line o f th e o v e rsk ir t. W ith it sh e w o re a m a tc h in g ta ilo re d bow fo r h e r head p iece a n d c a r r ie d a bouquet lik e th e b rid e 's .

B rid esm a id s w e re M iss Joyce K u n tz , s i s te r of th e bride, fro m S ioux C ity , Io w a , a n d M iss B a rb a ra R ln k en lie rg e r, s is te r of b rid eg ro o m from B loom ington . T h e ir gow ns w e re id en tica l to th a t of th e m a tro n of honor.

B est m a n w as K e n n e th K u n tz o f S tra w n , b ro th e r o f th e b ride an d g ro o m sm en w e re G eorge K u n tz o f G ibson C ity a n d R o b ert R ln k e n b e rg e r o f F o rre s t . U sh ers w e re K e n n e th N ew m an o f F a ir ­b u ry a n d C h a r le s B ru c k e r o f Slb- ley.

After the ceremony a receptionfo llow ed a t th e le g io n H a ll In F o r re s t fo r 200 g u e s ts T h e b ride g ra d u a te d fro m F o r re s t-S t raw n- W lng H igh School nnd S t. F ra n c is School o f N u rs in g nt P e o ria and Is a re g is te re d n u rse a t F a irb u ry H o sp ita l. T h e b rid eg ro o m g iad u a te d fn x n S tra w n H igh .School and

la anAfter a wadding trip to Wiscon­

sin and Mtowsente, they will re­side In Fairbury.

U. of L mini Union Is the "front door" to the 1 ’■*— campus, leading to the Quadrangle and serving as the focal paint for student activities.

.....

Change Is MEMmIA License Plates

Tht Illinois

a bill totoCtov. Otto

atThe plates will be sd to make than night. Motorists will be to pay a 50 cant Increase fit fee for the license plates.

New bargain-time for long distance callsPhone after 8 PM. and all day Sunday for no more than * 1 .0 0

...and usually less*Bargain rates for long distance calls now begin at 8 PM. . . . an hour earliar. Kara are the details: a The new schedule ia 8 P.M. to 4 :80 A M., Mondays through Satur­days, and a ll d a y Sundays, a You can phone coast to coast for no more th an $1.00.* A call over a shorter distance coats proportionately leas, a Now that you can reach al­most any phone in the Continental U 3. for no mors than $1.00, you can afford to use Long Distance mors often.• r . r t-m in u t* a l a b a n l a a l a U*n in iaralnl* tall* m art than f t * mirUna m i l " w ith in Ik* C*ntin»nt*l U .S . Alaaka a n i H awaii anaapl*4. Una* M l inaludad.

GENERAL TELEPHONE WMn rW iU n u H . i l ,

FORD DEALER

M D U N I P n i S M OON HARDTOPS, SEDANS, WAGONS

We re celebrating Ford's victories at the ‘500’ with a special sale on three of our winners in the new car sales race— • hardtop, a sedan, and a wagon. Selection of colors and equipment Immediate delivery! Limited time! Extra high tradesl

ro a o OALAJUC to o MAHOTO**' V - ' - i p**• Inrlud.* Cnjn* O Mat* Onva • rtnyi mtA • |<*—■•—•I t" 'A *«.U • «*<—• ' trratt• «t«1a»aH« • t law a 'A / nt 4 that taalali m tart. «*iiU o* Wu.

te r* Curtom M m tpa tw i t*a* rntturt-* Ou**» O MM- ()*>*« • K .M matai artataa anti aiiattm M n • (Aaalatl • «*.—< u m i i • ntidawaS*• da w n tA ? <» 4 rttaa narrtWx m tart. iM a <j> Mu#

» S For* R a n ts Wagon* kpa t ial p<«• iruluda* C«nta OM atx Or*- • rhrwria luscaM ’•£* * t*aatart At<A va*U - Mwat r o v t 't • art-tawaSt • ih tm a tA tart. Mala a Mu- nvxtaM

YOU'LL GET A WINNING DEAL ON THE '65 FORD OF YOUR CHOICE!

Walters Ford Sales and Serviceiy W r e Interested teen ^ Uaed Cor be sere te see yeer Nrd

I

4

______

Page 8: WATERH) p.m. 0 RANCH II, Illinois avings for Sandwich .Spread h”*^y 59c CHAMS 3 g c tel JOWL n n - sr lb..... J J C i STEAKS IAM 69c N,bBEEF 59c a branch of the echoed system. ^per

THE CHATSWORTH PlAJNDEAlER, CHATSWORTH, IU.INQIS Thursdoy, Jun* 3, 1965

Parrot for Councilmen

o f R io d o Ja n e iro , i a b r ig h t g reen a n d y e l ­

lo w p a r r o t w ith a p o w erfu l v o cab­u la ry o f p ro fa n ity aa a c a n d id a te fo r o o u n d lm a n .

B raz ilian * d e lig h t In ru n n in g an im al* in th e i r election*. A rh in ­o cero s w on In a lan d slid e w r i te - in v o te In S a o Pau lo , a n a n n y g o a t w a s a c a n d id a te In P e rn a m ­buco, a n d a ja c k a s s g o t th e n o d In P a ra n a /

7111* ia n o t a p ra c tic a l jo k e to B rax ib an a . I n th e ir c o u n try v o t­in g la com pulsory . T h is Is th e i r w a y o f p ro te s tin g o v e r th e s la te o f c a n d id a te s o ffered . T h e y w r i t e In a n im a ls In p re fe re n c e to lo av - Ing th e b a llo t b lank .

T h o se v o tes a r e a n n u lle d by th e • le c tio n officials, b u t th e y h a v e to b e co u n ted ju s t a s a n y o th e r c an d id a te . I t m u s t b e h a rd on th e b o n a fid e c a n d id a te s a n d t e r ­r ib ly h u m ilia tin g to be d e fea te d b y a ja c k ass , a lth o u g h p e rh ap s It I sn 't to o unusual.

Turner* Return From California

M r. a n d M rs. W illiam P. T u r ­n e r re tu rn e d hom e M ay 27 fro m Ing lew ood, C alif , a f te r sp en d in g a m o n th w ith th e ir son B illy and fam ily .

T h e y v is ited M rs T u rn e r '* s is ­te r , M rs. L ucille P o w er In Han D iego, a n d a lso sp en t se v e ra l d a y s In S a c ra m e n to w ith Mr*. T u rn e r 's b ro th e r a n d w ife b e fo re re tu rn in g to Inglew ood.

T h e T U m ers celled on J a m e s M a u r lts e n In P a lo s V erdes, w h e re h e Is em ployed a s a s s is ta n t m a n ­a g e r In o n e o f th e B u ffu m 's b e a u ­tifu l d e p a r tm e n t s to re s .

T h e y covered 7,000 m ile s on th e ir tr ip , ta k in g In p laces o f sp e ­c ia l In te re s t In each c ity T h e ir t r ip w eat w as by T3 C a p ita n a n d " P u n y " re p o rte d It a g ra n d tra in .

T h e y w a tch e d th e i r g ra n d so n p lay baseb all, l i e play* f ir s t b ase- m a n on th e Po n y le a g u e . T h e T u rn e rs re p o r t a v e ry en jo y ab le v is it. T h e o n ly d isa p p o in tm en t w a s no t ro u t fish ing , a s th e l i t t le s tre a m * h a d a ll d ried u p a t th is

A. U. S. Visitor Speaks Out

A n A F S s tu d e n t cam e to th is c o u n try fro m N o rw ay . S h e saw A m erican schools a n d sh e h a d seen N o rw eg ian school*. S o m eo n e a s k ­ed h e r to w r i te a b o u t th e m an d co m pare th em . S h e did. T h en th e y ask ed h e r to revels* h e r w o rk a n d e n te r a sp eech c o n te s t . S he w a s adv ised to be m o re specific. S h e re a lly d id n ’t w a n t to c ritic ize th e U. S., b u t th e y u rg e d h e r to go ah ead a n d con v ice th e ju d g es o f h e r p o in ts . W ith th is e n c o u r­a g em en t sh e w e n t ahead . S h e so Im pressed th e ju d g es sh e w o n no t on ly th e d is t r ic t a n d se c tio n a l, b u t w a s a lso w in n e r o f th e Illin o is s t a te c o n te s t w ith h e r o rig in a l o ra tion .

W h a t d id sho say th a t Im p ress­ed th e ju d g es T S h e sa id sh e w a s d isillu sioned a n d d isa p p o in te d be ­c au se she h a d ex p ec ted a n o u t­s ta n d in g school sy s te m w ith pos­sib ilities g r e a te r th a n a n y w h e re e lse In th e w orld , b u t th is p ro v ­ed only a p r e t ty d re am . S h e w as d isap p o in ted to find th e U. S . th e s tro n g e s t a n d m oat dev elo p ed na

INSIDE NEWS OF CONGRESS------

B y L. C. A R E N D S C O nressm an, 17 th D is tr ic t

o f Illino is

DWIGHT VA HOSPITAL."W e fo u g h t th e good f ig h t,” b u t

w e a p p a re n tly lo st. T h e re Is n o t m u ch m o re w e c an say , now th a t th e P re s id e n t* “ B lue R ibbon C om ­m it te e ’' h a s reco m m en d ed th a t th e V e te ra n s H o sp ita l a t D w ig h t be c losed In a cco rd an ce w ith th e o r ­ig in a l p lan a n n o u n ced la s t J a n u ­ary .

In a ll p ro b a b ility P re s id e n t Jo h n so n w ill ab id e by h is ad v iso ry co m m ittee* reco m m en d a tio n , l ie c an h a rd ly do o th e rw ise , p a r t ic u ­la r ly co n sid erin g th e com p ellin g c irc u m s tan c es u n d e r w h ich h e e s ­tab lish e d th is sp ec ia l c o m m itte e to rev iew th e o rig in a l p la n o f VA A d m in is tra to r D riv e r to c lose 11 su ch hosp ita ls . I t Is q u ite u n ­lik e ly th a t th e P re s id e n t w o u ld re p u d ia te b o th M r. D riv e r 's p lan , w h ich he o rig in a lly su p p o rte d , an d th a t of th e spec ia l c o m m itte e he

wV.h i n l n i i i / ' su b seq u en tly e stab lish ed , w hen he

Itetont* school sy s te m ' « * * “ t h , t th e HoU~ V e te n u “ 'A ffa irs C o m m itte e w a s p ro ceed ­ing w ith h e a r in g s p re p a ra to ry to som e reco m m en d a tio n of I ts ow n.

TTio official re p o r t o f th e P re s i­d e n t 's co m m itte e h a s n o t y e t been re leased . W e do n o t know w h a t “fin d in g s o f fa c t" i t em bod ies u p ­on w hich th e re co m m e n d a tio n s a re based . W e do n o t k n o w a ll th e "w hy* a n d w h e re fo re s ’’ by w h ich Ihe c o m m itte e reco m m en d ed t h a t | a c e r ta in five o f th e h o sp ita ls f sh o u ld tie k e p t open a n d th e six o th e rs , Including D w ight, sh o u ld he closed.

W e h av e u n o ffic ia lly le a rn ed

Pontiac to Have Little Theatre

TTie P o n tia c P a rk a n d R e c re a ­tio n B o a rd la sp o n so rin g a l i t t le th e a te r p ro jec t a t O ta u la u q u a P a rk a u d ito r iu m th is sum m er.

P la n s ca ll fo r p reo sn lln g s scu tlv * nil

T h e Idea th a t a ll m en a r e c re ­a te d eq u al sounded w onderftjl, a lo n g w ith th e r ig h t to go to h igh school re g a rd le s s o f aM U ty a n d f i ­nan cia l possession.

B u i w h a t a re th e re su lts , q u es­tioned th e v isito r. O n e o u t of th re e s tu d e n ts In A m erican schools w ill leave b e fo re g ra d u a tio n . In N orw ay, sh e said, Ih e p u rp o se of h igh school Is to w ork w ith g if ted s tu d en t* a n d th o se w ho w a n t to ap p ly them selves.

S h e sa id th e U 8 . w a n ts lo give th e p riv ilege o f a h ig h school edu- rlnvl.c a tio n to everyone , fo rg e tt in g th a t , h a t , hp com , „ |M(.e ' i decision f o r 1

C T X T* : Z ' ; n * ' 1 rlno lng l ^ l g h t a . a v e te ra n s ’ hos-, 7 ™ , 1 **** •* * p ita l w as based la rg e ly on Ih e fa c t

lion , hu t c la s s m em b e rs w e re t o o ; ^ K p :n p r co o p e ra tio nrrften m o re In te re s te d In d iscu ss Ing th e B eatles .

T h e v is ito r sa id sh e h a d been Insp ired by ex ce llen t w o rk of o u t­s ta n d in g s tu d e n ts In N orw ay . H e re th e b e t te r s tu d e n ts w ere d ro w n ed In s m ass o f a v e ra g e s tu ­d e n ts f lh e n o ted t h a t in h e r c o u n try In th e ir f re e l im e th ey d iscussed re lig ion , po litics , and o th e r se rio u s th in g s . H e re a ll h e r

w ith S e n a to r D ouglas, h a d a lre a d y m ad e a ra n g e m e n te w ith th e V e t - ; e r a n s ’ A d m in is tra tio n fo r th e h o s­p ita l to be ^ t ra n s fe r re d to th e S ta te to be o p e ra te d fo r th e t r e a t ­m en t o f m e n ta lly a n d phy sica lly re ta rd e d ch ild ren . A* a m a t te r o f fa c t, G o v ern o r K e m e r a n d S e n ­a to r D ouglas m ad e th is a n n o u n ce ­m e n t on M arch 4 th , tw o w e ek s

i la-fore w e a p p ea red b e fo re th e^ " * " * " ‘' , r V e te ra n s ’ A f fa ir . C o m m it-

* * Z .m ?, T nn '1 ‘h c , te e to u rg e th a t II be co n tin u edh o y . ta lk e d b aseb a ll a n d m cchnn- vl. ,* r l in i h o sp ita l I

play on fo u r oeruwcul July 3A-.11 using c h ild ren an d tee n -ag e r* aa p e rfo rm e rs a n d c ro w m em b e rs an d a d u lt su p e r ­v isors. If th e re la eno u g h In te r- oat In Ih e p ro jec t, s co m m u n ity th e a te r fo r all ages m ay reeu ll.

P la y try o u t* w ill he held Ju n e 14 a n d Ift. re h e a rsa ls w ill beg in J u n e >!

H a r ry I sw ell, a g ra d u a te of Illin o is W esleyan U n iv ersity , w ill he Ih e d ire c to r H e Is s te a c h e r of f i f th g ra d e and d ire c to r o f th e ch ap e l and W esley ch o irs In P o n ­tia c

Ics.N ot e v e ry o n e h a s th e a b ility of

le a d e rsh ip o r a b ility o f In te llig en t reason ing . T o p u t th e fu tu re fa c ­to ry w o rk e r an d th e fu tu re collagn p ro fesso r In th e sanio school la not

one i f* ,r e ith e r to th e te a c h e r o r th e i f f ,! , | fa c to ry w o rk e r, sh e believed.

Tb* Virginia Theatre

TtOO7i00

M atiirdsy, Nunday Ju n e t -d

“TheNight Walker”

w ithb o r e r t m u m

BARBARA MTANWVI K

B o th n eed e d u ca tio n a n d In fo r­m atio n to live s h a p p ie r U fe. tail m en a re no t c re a te d e q u a l and th e y a re n o t endow ed by th e ir O r a t o r w ith th e sam e a b ilitie s ''

.She d id n o t c ritic ize ,, w ith o u t m ak in g su g g e s te d Im p ro v em en ts T o m ak e a b e t te r school sy s tem site be lieved th e p o ten tia l d ro p ­o u ts shou ld b* lo ra te d t>efore th ey s ta r te d h ig h arh tatl an d se n t t o 'th o r l / ln g h ind* fo r th e nex t fisca l | ■chis>ls p ro v id ed fo r th e ir ab ility , year. (19661 Is p end ing on b o th

W e a re by no m e a n s opposed to ] th e IVwlght H o sp ita l be ing u tilize d by Ih e S la te fo r such a w o rth y p u rpose B ut w e d o ta k e e x c e p - ; tlo n to hav in g It c losed ns a v e ter-1 a ns h o sp ita l b ecau se It c an be used by th e S ta te fo r som e o th e r p u r ­pose. W e be lieve It sh o u ld he co n tin u ed a s a v e te ran * h o sp ita l, an d th e re a re m an y good a n d s u f ­fic ien t reaso n s w h y It shou ld be. B ut w e a p p a re n tly lost, ns did 2*1.000 v e te m n s se rv ed by Ih e D w ight H osp ita l

F O R E IG N A ID

rtw a n n u a l F o re ig n Aid Bill, nu-

Honors Day Program

H o n o rs D ay p ro g ram w a s h e ld F rid a y a t Q u it* w o r th H ighSchool. S ev en new m em b e rs w e re rece ived In to the N a tio n a l H o n o r S ocie ty . S en io r. Joining th e so ­c ie ty w e re B e tty < 'o rd ln g . S u e M o­line und C h e ry l H a b e rk o m . N ew ju n io r m em ber* w ere P h y llis D e ­vi# an d S h a ro n C ord ing . P ro b a ­t io n a ry sophom ore m e m b e rs a re V a R e tta H ughes an d J a n e M ul­lens.

C a n d id a te s a re re q u ire d to hav e a n 88 a v e ra g e . E ach m em b e r w as g iven a p tn a n d c h a p te r m e m b e r­sh ip ca rd . M r. M eyer is sp o n so r o f th e N a tio n a l H onor S o c ie ty .

T h e P T A aw ard ed p in s o r b a rs to a ll s tu d e n ts w ith a 4.30 o r above a v e ra g e . F i r s t y e a r pins w e n t to D av id IV iom garden, M ary K em n etz . D enn is K u rte n b a c h , T e r ry S o m ers , Io n is e B e rry , D a ­vid H on eg g er, L inda H a rv e y an d B ill Irw in .

Second y e a r b a rs w e re a w a rd e d to Jo y c e A u g sb u rg er, M ik e B e rry , V a R e tta H ughes. D a n n y K eca, J a n e M ullens, S h e ry l W allrlch , B e tty C ord ing , C hery l W it t ie r and S u e M oline.

T h ird y e a r b a rs w e re g iven to S h a ro n C ord ing , P h y llis D avis, K a ren D ehm . C h ris tin e DIUcr, C h ery l S c h la t te r and D ian e W il­son.

F o u rth y e a r b a rs w e re fo r R en- da H u g h es an il P a t S o m ers.

M iss V inson p re sen te d f if te e n *|ieech a w a rd s to s tu d e n ts w ho h a d p a r tic ip a te d In th e sp eech c o n te s t. F iv e w ere in Ind iv idual event* , th e o th e r ten In a p lay .

N in e ty -n in e cho ru s a w a rd s w e re given th is y e a r by Mr*. G lbh . T h e th ir ty -n in e f ir s t y e a r s tu d e n ts r e ­ceived c e r t if ic a te s ; th e tw e n ty - seven second y e a r c h o ru s m em ­ber* rece iv ed n u m era ls ; th e sev ­e n te e n th ird y e a r s tu d e n ts rece iv ­ed le tte r* . T lie sen io rs w ho have lieen In c h o ru s fo u r y e a rs w e re p re sen te d go ld pins w ith th e y e a r o f g ra d u a tio n eng ru v ed on th em .

lin e sen io rs, th ir te e n Junior*, n in e so p h o m o res a n d sev en teen fresh m en rece iv ed I wind aw ard s . T h e a w a rd s w e re g iven <#i th e b a ­sis o f th e n u m b er o f y e a rs one had been In th e b an d F o u r g ir ls r e ­ceived m a jo re t te a w a rd s an d one a d ru m m a jo re tte . M iss F ah b rl a lso gave th e m ed a ls to th o se w ho h ad e a rn e d th em a t c o n te s ts .

F ig h t T a t l e r aw ard * w e re p re ­se n ted d u r in g th e H o n o rs D ay p ro ­g ram to th e ed ito r, a s s is ta n t ed i­tor* an d ty p is ts

T h ir ty -se v e n hoy* rece iv ed le t­te r s In sp o r ts th is y e a r , 20 le t ­te r s w e re given In fo o tb a ll; 9 In b a sk e tb a ll am i 18 In t r a c k ; five w ere g iven m a n a g e r 's aw ard s .

C a ry I>ehm received n tro p h y fo r sco rin g th e m ost jMiints d u rin g Ihe tra c k season

T h e I T A sc h o la rsh ip a w ard w en t to H e tty C o rd in g a n d th e Ju n io r W o m an 's C lu b sc h o la rsh ip to M ary A nn F llin g e r

proverb , love '•

th e H ouse an d S e n a te ca len d a r* T h e h ill w ill p ro b a b ly lie on th e H ouse F lo o r fo r a c t io n som e tim e , n ex t w eek. W hen Ih e S e n a te will | ta k e It u p w ill n ece ssa rily ilep rn d upon w hen II dlspnoe* of th e V o t­ing R ight* B ill now b efo re It

T h e re a re se v e ra l fu n d a m e n ta l j d ifference* b e tw een Ihe tw o ver- , ■Ion* F o r one th in g , Ihe h ill r e ­p o rted hy th e S e n a te F o re ig n R e ­la tio n s C o m m itte e m ak e s a s l ig h t­ly la rg e r re d u c tio n tn th e a m o u n t au th o rize d below th e A d m in is tra ­tio n 's req u est B u t. a t th is s in g e of th e leg is la tiv e p rocess, th e dlf

ry T o ' e s p la ln '^ th a t ' she " m>' ° ' m ' ,r*consequence T h e am o u n t c anch an g e sev e ra l tim es b e fo re t h e , fin a l action , am i th e re I* a lso a

Ihlllty o f th e am o u n t fin a lly

T h e h ig h schoo l shou ld b e re so rv ed fo r th o se w ith In te llec tu a l gifts , l a d th e re lie tw o k inds o f schools, o n e fo r I ro d s* and m echanic* , th e o th e r fo r ph lk ienphy an d h is to ry In each Ih e s tu d e n ts a re ta u g h t how lo b eco m e u sefu l c it iz e n s a c ­co rd in g In th e ir ab ilitie s

S he so f te n e d h e r c r it ic ism c o n ­c lu d in g w ith a n old N o rw eg ian

“Y ou sp an k th o se you

I f you d r iv e care fu lly , nil you need I* n s tro n g r e a r b u m p er — Jo u rn a l-C a p ita l , P a w h u sk a . O kla

L eg io n Chairman Speaks Out

“A s M em b ersh ip C h a irm a n I sp e a k to you:

"T h e A m erican L egion Is second to none , to b e t te r s e rv e y o u r C o m ­m u n ity , S ta te a n d N a tio n . I 'm p ro u d to belong to a n o rg a n iz a tio n m a d e u p of a g ro u p of m en a n d w o m en w ho hav e se rv e d a n d w ere w illin g to d ie to p ro te c t o u r g re a t n a tio n , th e U n ited S ta te s o f A m ­e ric a .

“ You m ay say , 'I c a n 't be a c ­tive , *o w h y sh o u ld I Join’? "

“ You shou ld jo in a n d give T h e A m erican L egion n eed s w h en R e s ­o lu tio n s b e n e fitin g th e V e te ra n a re in tro d u c ed In C ongresa . (T h e m a jo r i ty o f you d o n o t ta k e an a c t iv e p a r t in ru n n in g o u r g o v e rn ­m en t, b u t you d o su p p o rt y o u r g o v e rn m e n t by v o tin g , a n d w r i t ­in g le t te r s to y o u r S e n a to rs a n d C o n g re ssm a n g iv in g y o u r op in ion on issu es be ing d e b a te d In C o n ­g re s s ) .

“ If you a re n o t a L eg io n n aire , you c a n n o t su p p o r t th e A m erican L eg ion ; th e re fo re m a n y o f th e V e te ra n R eso lu tio n s in trcxh iced tn C o n g re ss a re d e fe a te d b ecau se of a la c k o f I-egion m em b ersh ip . So you see how Ju s t be lo n g in g w ill b e n e fit a ll v e te ra n s .”

H A R R Y B IR K K N B F IL M em b ersh ip C h a irm a n W a lte r C lem o n s P o s t 613, C h a tsw o rth , Illino is

Plans Antique Exhibit

TTie A m erican I-egion is p la n ­n in g a n a n tiq u e e x h ib it s im ila r to th a t la s t y e a r in th e C. L. O rtr .x in b u ild in g In co n n ec tio n w ith th e J u ly 4 c e leb ra tio n .

1-ant y e a r ’s v e n tu re w as p u re ly e x p e rim e n ta l, b u t i t p roved q u ite p o p u la r F iv e h u n d re d th ir ty - fo u r peop le re g is te re d fro m 68 c o m ­m u n itie s , 9 s ta te # an d 1 fo re ig n c o u n try .

M an y m o re s to o d o u ts id e a n d v iew ed th e e x h ib its In th e w in ­dows. p ro v in g th e y d id en jo y look­in g a t th e o ld th in g s .

S e v e ra l p e rso n s b ro u g h t Item # to ex h ib it M ore peop le a re n e e d ­ed to sh a re in th e p ro jec t and h e lp m a k e a w o rth w h ile ex h ib it.

W h a t Is an a n tiq u e ? A n y th in g m o re th a n SO y ear* o ld c an be p laced in th is c a teg o ry , a n y u n ­u su a l Item , o r a n y th in g n o lo n g er In com m on u se w ou ld be of In­te re s t M any of th e y o u n g e r ones h a v e n e v e r seen th e se o b jec ts , so b r in g th e m a lo n g .

lz>t M rs. E R. S to u te m y e r k n o w w h a t you h a v e to b r in g so sp a c e can h e m ad e fo r y o u r Item s A lread y w e h a v e th e p ro m ise of som e v ery old Item s. T liis y e a r ’s p xh lb it r a n be d iffe re n t, a n d "b ig ­g e r a n d b e t t e r ’’ If ev ery o n e ro - operate* .

In x titu tex fo r R esea rch on E x ­cep tio n a l C h ild re n a t U. o f I. is th e w o rld 's f irs t in s t i tu te fo r r e ­sell reli on ed u ca tio n of b o th h a n d i­cap p ed am i g if ted ch ild ren .

Summer Reading: Starts June 8

D u e to S t a te l i b r a r y books n o t a r r iv in g in tim e , th e f i r s t session of su m m e r re a d in g w ill b e T u es­day , J u n e 8 a t 1 :30 p jn . P a re n ts a re u rg e d n o t to h a v e th e i r c h il­d re n a t th e g ra d e sch o o l b e fo re 1:30 a s th e d o o rs w ill n o t b e open u n til then .

P re -sch o o le rs , k in d e rg a r te n e rs , f i r s t a n d seco n d g ra d e rs w ill h av e th e th em e , "B u sy B ee." F o r ev ­e ry book re a d a b ee w ill be s ta m p e d o n to th e b eeh iv e c e r t if i ­c a te . F o r re a d in g te n books a ch ild w ill re ce iv e a "B e e ” pin.

F o r th ir d g ra d e rs a n d o n up th e tm e m e w ill be “W o rld ’s F a ir ." D ie c e r t if ic a te s h a v e th e S ta tu e of L ib e r ty o n th e m a n d th e p in s a r e o ra n g e in co lo r

C h ild ren a re u rg e d to re ad th ro u g h o u t th e su m m e r m o n th s to im p ro v e th e i r re a d in g ab ility a n d co m p reh en sio n .

D ad sa y s h e h a s to o m uch sp en d in g m oney . H e 'd lik e a l i t t le k eep ing m o n ey .— D aily N ew s, R o l­ls , Mo.

Place Third At Kankakee

C h a ts w o r th H ig h School p laced th ir d in th e K a n k a k e e A ll S ta r s a t K a n k a k e e T u esd ay . M ay 25

T h is m ee t w as fo r th e b e s t a re a schools.

16th Annual

RodeoSunday, June 6

2 : 0 0 p.m.

RODEO RANCH

Cornell, Illinois

HOUSE PAINT"Tk&Tlvuftij Wayto- D em ote Uotwi-Homa

The Livingston of Chatsworth Inc.

J 45“ PER GAL

Yards at 635-3165 - Straw* 31

In s n s w r r to h e r o ra tio n , som e m ade a n g ry c o m m en ts b ecau se s fo reign s tu d e n t h ad ils re tl to r r t tl - Ize A m erk’sn schools T h e re fo re It w as n ec taa w a s sske.1 to do It. T h e Im port a n t th in g tvs Is h e r c r it ic ism just*

M any fee l It Is I t 's a r a th e r

N O D EONARGA, ILLINOIS

hope Is* ta s k fo rc in g |*i|>il* to s ta y - , - . . , . .. , ,i in sc tsa il .g a in s t th r l r w ill, w hen ,h " " ,h °. they a re on ly p u ttin g In . tim e an d acco m plish ing no th in g Yet su g g e s tio n s hav e I w en o f f e r - , , .ed I a law req u irin g every o n e ^ P " " * *to re m a in In srhon l u n l it ag e 18 .1 '* ” “ " * « " " " ,f »h *' ‘

th e ir a u th o rize dT h e re a re tw o po in t* th a t shou ld

he m ode c le a r to th e A m erican

2 No d r iv e r ’s ttren se g ra n te d to * ^ * 1' " ^ »"™ lde a cen t n th e a rhan l d ro tv o u t . 3 G ra d u a tio n I L m Z -fo r ev ery o n e , h u t w ith Iw o k i n d . ; £ " * ; '* » ^o f diplom a*, one fo r s rh le v e fn e n t ** " r..... ;_.^I__ ; *— - . . — A____is ... line" Itin -sp en d rd b a lance .! for

F rid a y sm l M onday - 2 Show s a t 7 and 0 P.M .

Hal , S u it , O w l, 3 P.M ,

Prhtey.* I t 's Ihe gam e th a t s e p a ra te s Ih e g ir ls and Ihe hoys t o g ro u p s o f two. T h e "B each

G ang go sky diving

«n«1 s o o th e r fo r a tte n d a n c e P e r ha pa. h o w ev er, h e r siig g o stk w la even b e tte r . A t th e arkl o f e ig h th g rad * a s e p a ra t io n o f s tu d e n ts w ould s h u n t o n e g ro u p In to co l­lege p re p school a n d th o o th e r* In­to a t r a d e o r m ech an ic* I school w h ere th e y to n o s i ld d evelop th e ir skill*

Summer PU iui for The Teachers

Martin Meyer end M in Morin* Fshhrt plan to attend the U. of I Mr. On will train • plant man agar far Uw Tenure*** Corpora Mon Mr. Mulkey *rtH attend Brethren ItMnte* Mr Kaprer has plans h r sis week* at Bradley

•til tola go 4*

t e ho

fo rth is p ro g ram A n o th e r Im p o rta n t po in t la th a t th is a n n u a l F o re ig n A id lllll I* n o t th e only fo re ig n aid extended. T h e re Is th e IVoc* Corps, th o Fbod fo r P eace Pro­gram. th o Inter-A m erican IV vel n p m en t B ank e n n tr ih u th e u i an d Ih e c n n trih iillo n a to th e In te rn a l io n s I tV v e lo p m en l A ssocia tion . T h e re I* a lso th e a n n u a l It. It mil I ts ry e x p e n d itu re s a b ro ad of a ro u n d |3 billion.

For our part, w# believe the lime has kirvf since arrived when there should he • retrenchment In our foreign saatatanre There la

»ed for a re-examine tlon of seotlona of

I t to

Gillette Family Holds Renal**

i “T h ere’s a e lec tr ic

— sayt Char Us E. Rufiry oj Crab Orchard, Illinois

The Charles Richeys imxlernized their home to meet Medallion standards several months ago. Since then, they’ve come to know the wonderful comfort of llameless electric heating.

•‘Right from the day we installed electric baseboard beating, we fell the difference,” says Charles Richey. “ I like the even heat. Electric heat is cleaner ami we like the way you can control the temperature in each room with a separate thermostat. 1 highly recommend elec­tric heat for any home.”

Why don't ytm learn the farts about flamclrxi electric heating? C -ill your heating dealer or C l PS off it tnd ask about our SI S cash I/earn- thc-Facts ofler and our SI00 rash O ld Furnace Replacement Allowance.

FOLLOW THE T O W E R O F L IG H TTO THC NCW YOffK WOfft-O’S FAIR

real d ifferen ce w ith b aseb oard h ea tin g ”

K