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CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968

NINETY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 38

W e a r A

O F F IC E R S OF THE C hatsw orth Ju n io r W om an’s C lub w ere installed at th e d inner-dance S a tu rday night. They a re I. to r. Mrs. J im Kessinger, pres.; Mrs. R onald Perkins, vice pres.; Mrs. A llen K eitzm an, treas. and Mrs. Jo e S ax ton , secretary .

Plaindealer P h o to

Memorial Day ServicesThe Color Guard, Firing at Chatsworth, St. Patrick's

Squad, Bugler and a group of and Germanville cemeteries on Legionnaires from Walter Memorial Day, May 30. The C lem ons Post 613 will plans are for a short service at conduct their annual services the Germanville cemetery at 9

and the Chatsworth cemetery at 10 a.m. A local minister will assist in each service

The public is welcome to take part in these traditional

ajn., St. Patrick's at 9:30 a.m. Memorial Day services.

Summer Math Best Poppy PostersMi**.,'

Grade TrackWins Confo _ ----- -Meet At Cullom For Elementary

StudentsChatsworth Grade school won the Eastern Illinois E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l Conference track meet at Cullom last Friday afternoon.Scores were: Chatsworth, 50;Piper City 4714; Cullom, 34!6;Kempton, 32; Saunemin, 25.

Scoring for Chatsworth:Kenny Drilling

pole vault, 4th in discus for 7 pts. Bill Fisher - tied for second in high jump for 3V5 pts. Give Homstein - 1st in 100 and hurdles and 2nd place tie in high jump, 13V5 pts.Tom Livingston - 2nd pole vault for 4 pts.

Bill Diller - 2nd in shot ea,ch

The summer math program under Title 1 for elementary students will be held at the C hatsw orth Grade school beginning Monday, June 24 and continued each day until Friday, August 2 with the

[L jn exception of July 4. This Elementary and secondary education act is funded through Title I with no cost to the students.

The class size is limited to eight and is a Title I requirement not a local ruling. The size is limited in order to

ch ild neededput, 4th in 440 for 6 pts. Greg lndJ^du^ attenuom Shafer - 4th in 50, 5th in 100 . The classes are designed to and long jump, for 4 pts. ^elp those students having

The 6th grade relay team m mathematics. Ifo f Steve Gerdes, Larry ^ than, " ud?n«Ellinger, Jim Dehm and Terry fo,r, ueach <*«*•Gerdes won 1st for 5 points. enroUment will be assigned on

The 5th grade relay team the ubasls of studen,J need « of Hubly, Schade, Groskreutz . and Kahle won second for 4 Jh is years eighth tpade

students will attend from 8:30The 7th and 8th grade

relay team of Tom Livin^ton, ?***. fr? m 9̂ ° to l ° :» 5 " d Jim Corban, Greg Shafer and * e * * * from 10 30 *° Give Homstein won third 11 ~P . . . .place for 3 pts. The un,t does not

T h i s e n d e d a very ^asporta tion to and froms u c c e s s f u l season fo r Kho°1 for the *■»Chatsworth's Grade school m u I t «e t *h e , r o wntrack team.

WEATHERWed., May 15 70 58 64Thun., May 16 60 48 54Fri., May 17 57 41 49Sat., May 18 56 38 47Sun., May 19 57 36 46Mon., May 20 55 44 49Tues., May 21 62 42 52

High for week - 70 Low for week - 36

Average for week - 53 Precipitation - 4.2 in.

t h e i rtransportation.

A letter of explanation and enrollment forms were given to the students Monday and are to be returned by Friday, M a y 2 4 . A d d i t i o n a l information may be received by calling Robert Stuckey, superintendent at the Grade school office.

Mrs. Theresa Murphy of Chatsworth will teach the summer math course.

S •

Roger Wahls Of

Final Exams Ahead Chenoa GuestStudents at Chatsworth L i o n s ’ S p ^ W

High school wfll be taking Roger Wahls, Livingston their final semester exams on county’s International Farm May 29 and 31 with May 30 Youth Exchange delegate to off for Memorial Day. indu, gave a talk at the

Also, they will have June regu lar meet ing of the 3, 4 and 5 off du t to unused chatsworth Lions club last snow days Thursday morning, Monday evening.June 6, students will attend hT gave vivid descriptions school to hold their annuel gf (he many places he viritsd FrancisviDe, Ind., Mrs. Anna Honors Day program. ^ India and where he lived Gudeman, F t Wayne, Ind.,

Hie grade school students w|d, t a n rw»aii«« there. ® d 23 grandchildren, will keep die same schedule T b ra , w en high-lighted with She was precedtd in death with June 6 their report card numerous oolor mown by Her husband, a son, endday. during his qpeeoh. four risten.

' ’

The Developmental Englishclasses at Chatsworth High school made Poppy Day posters to be placed in the wi ndows- of businesses throughout the town to tell about Poppy Day which will be Saturday, May 25.

Rosemarie Hornickel was mentioned as having the best poster in the junior and senior classes while Ann Blasingim had the best poster in the f reshman and sophomore classes

Breaks Ribs In FallDan Schlatter of rural

Chatsw orth is resting in Fair bury hospital with two broken ribs and many bruises, aches and pains, following an accident at his farm Monday evening.

He was in the crib on the platform when the platform gave way and he fell into the bin below. In his drop he hit a cross beam which was the cause of the broken ribs etc.

Rites For Mother OfD. Nussbaum

The funeral for Mrs. LeonaE. Nussbaum, 71, of Fairbury was held at one o'clock Sunday at the Apostolic Christian church of which she was a member. Rev. Joshua Broquard officiated; burial was in Graceland cemetery.

Mrs. Nussbaum died at 2:15 p.m. last Thursday at Fairbury hospital. She had been in ill health three months

She was bom in Pleasant Ridge township Jan. 8, 1897, a daughter of John and Bertha Datweiler Abersoll. She was married to Ira Nussbaum on Feb. 5, 1920, at Wolcott, Ind.

Surviving are five sons Alden, Byron and Wayne, all of Fairbury: Willis. Forrest; Dean, Cha t swor t h ; four daughters, Mrs. Doris Huber, Ft. Laudefdale, Fla. Leona, Janice, and Carol, all of Fairbury; four sisters, Min Ada Abenoll, Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Josephine Gudeman, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Ella Pelsy.

Hey Kids! Fishing Derby June One

Plans are being made for a Fishing Derby to be held at the Livingston Pond, just s o u t h o f Cha t s wor t h , Saturday, June 1.

The derby is for children from six to sixteen and will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m

Prizes will be awarded for those catching the biggest, smallest, most fish, etc.

The fishing derby again this year is being sponsored by th e A m e r i c a n Legion, Sportsmen’s Club and the Chatsworth businesses.

'* j£ \ Approve Cullom Annexation

At a meeting of the Livingston County Board of School Trustees, held Monday night, the petition of the two Cullom school boards to annex their territory to that o f the Kempton-Cabery Community School Unit No. 6 was unanimously approved.

The matter now goes before the Ford County Board of School Trustees for review of the testimony heard before the Livingston county board. They will hold no hearings of their own.

It is thought that it will be about two weeks before the Ford county board is through with its study of the matter

The hearings before the Livingston county board ran through two long sessions in the Livingston County Grcuit Court room on successive Monday nights - May 6 and 13 - “ attended by large n u m b e r s , o f ^ .in terested spectators, most of them school patrons, from the Cabery, Kempton and Cullom areas Proponents of the petition testified the first night and opponents the second night.

B o t h g r o u p s w e r e represented by legal counsel, and cogent facts were brought out in abundance on both sides.

School officials hope to get the merger plan into operation for the opening of the new fiscal year on July 1. At any rate, the plan should be in effect for the opening of the 1968-69 school year

R ECIPIEN TS OF Music cam p scholarsh ips are Diane F lib ly , Carol H arvey, Linda G erth and A uteen

Unitedl Methodist Men Hold ’Hobby Show

Had you thought about any one of fie local pastors as being an expert "trickster"? If you attended the program sponsored by the Men’s group of the Emmanuel and First United Methodist churches last Sunday evening you might have been surprised too.

The two groups met at the Emmanue l church with women of the churches as quests.

The program was a Hobby Show and 21 men and women displayed hobbies which were viewed by the guests. Each then told about their hobby. There was a very nice variety of subjects displayed

Mrs. Charles Elliott showed several samples of knitting.

-r -** .............

Pearl Tayler Dies At 93 Rites Friday

Unit One PE Teacher

• v ;

MISS CHERYL PAGER

Hired by Community Unit No 1, board of education, to teach girls’ PE at the high school and in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades and sponsor the cheerleaders at the high and grade schools and the GAA in the high school, is Miss Chetyl Raber of Graymont

Miss Ra’oer will be a June graduate of Illinois State university with her major in PE and Health.

She is a 1964 graduate of Flanagan High school where die was a member of the GAA and FHA president as well as the homecoming queen.

At ISU die is a member of* L a D L i .—. i—l t n a t . , r| nin c K c a u r a Hooters, j u o o

dub, intramural basketball and executive officer of Hewett Hall Council

MRS. PEARL TAYLER

Mrs. Pearl Tayler, 93. died at 7:05 pm . Tuesday at Fairbury Hopsital. where she had been admitted a short time earlier

Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Calvary Baptist churchy the Rev Wayne Squires officiating. Bunal will be in Brenton Cemetery, Piper City.

Bisitation will be after 2 p.m. Thursday (today) at the Culkin Memorial home. She will be taken to the church at noon on Friday. The Royal Neighbors will conduct services at the funeral home at 8 p.m. tonight

She was born at Fowler Ind., on Aug. 29, 1874, a daughter of Eli and Sarah Jane Snow Gilpin. She taught1 school at Fowler prior to coming to Chatsworth in 1900 She was married to Charles Tayler at Fowler on Feb. 26, 1890. He died in 1937.

Surviving are a son. Lorn, of Chatsworth. a daughter. Mrs. Lee (Myra) Maplethorpe. Chatsworth. a foster daughter. Mrs . Gl adys Grundel l , Valparaiso, Ind.; a sister. Mrs. Alberta Reives. Brookfield, two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

A rister preceded her is death.

She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church and th e Royal Neighbors of America.

----- Mr. and Mrs. -Tayleroperated a restaurant and bakery at Chatsworth 23 years.

Mrs. Milford Irwin, pictures of her f lower garden; Mrs.

Clarence Bennett, colored snapshots of local weddings, receptions, etc.; Mrs. Aquila Entwistle, souvenirs of her many travels, including Europe; Mrs. Leon Sharp, Praying Hands; Mrs Wesley Klehm, several versions of the Bible; Mrs. Charles Bitmer, crocheting, Mrs Leroy Bula, crocheted wool afghan; Mrs. Carl Milstead, aprons; Mrs. Jerry Rosendahl, tote bag made of uphostery webbing & embroidered in colored yarn; Mrs. H a r o l d Dassow, tablecloth with embroidered signatures of dinner guests; Mrs John W agonseller. Fairbury, unusual plants and flowers

The men participatingincluded Rev. Bula, stamp collection; Clarence Bennett, Christian books; John C.. Koehle, paintings in oil. Joh Wagonseller, Photography and s tamp collection; Wesley Klehm. arrowheads (all but one being found on the Klehm farm); also Indian head pennies and other coins; A. B. Collins, woodworking, Arthur G. Walter, a slide comet he had made as a youngster; Orlo Diller, an exhibit of old and newer cameras; Rev. LaRoy Huntley, knick knacks he carries in his pockets to give to youngsters • and the special magic trick which could possibly enter him in an entirely new field of labor w h e n e v e r he r e a c h e s retirement age

The affair was planned under the direction of the 2 presidents. Milford Irwin and V e n d e l l Sanders . The c o m m i t t e e s e r v e d refreshments at the close of the program

Citizens Note Town Rejects Old Project

It has been brought to the attention of the Plaindealer office that over seven years ago a group of citizens of C h a t s w o r t h . s p e n t approximately one and a half years drawing up a building code and laying the ground work for a zoning ordinance. They presented this, in the form of a booklet, to the town board who apparently took no action

Following last weeks town board meeting no mention of this project of over seven years ago, was made; but it was noted that a committee had been formed three years ago It was apparently disolved due to a lack of interest. According to the board a committee is being reorganized.

The controversy over a local building and zoning code was brouqht up when the members of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors attended the meeting of the Chatsworth town board last week. The Chamber aekad the town board why there was no building or zoning ordinance being started here.

I. to r. Jo y ce Mullins, Hughes.

Plaindealer P h o to

To Print Paper Early Next Week

T h e C h a t s w o r t h Plaindealer will be printed on Tuesday next week as Memorial Day falls on Thursday when several papers of The Blade Publishing Co. are ordinarily printed.

For everyone to be able to enjoy a holiday, the papers must be printed a day earlier making the local paper printed on Tuesday.

To make this possible everyone is asked to please turn in their news items and ads early, preferably on Thursday and Friday of this week.

Your cooperation will be very much appreciated by the local editor

Markets(Livingston Grain Quote)

Corn $104Beans 2.59Oats .65

County Police Dog To Be Here Monday

The Livingston County S h e r if f ’s Department will bring their trained police dog to the Chatsworth park Monday, May 27 at 8 p.m. for a public show They will show how the dog has been trained and obeys command. Also how he tracks, attacks on c o mma n d and rests on command

This show of the county's police dog is open to the publ i c and anyone may attend In case of rain it will be held at the high school

The Chatsworth Lions Club is sponsoring the public show of the county dog.

Jane Isaia To Graduate From Training

JANE ISAIAMrs. Jane Flessner Isaia,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Flessner, member of the 1968 senior das* of Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing, will graduate Sunday, May 26.

T h e c o m m e n c e m e n t exercires will be held at 2:30 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church at Bloomington.

Trio To Sing At Church

TR I O TO SING at th e Calvary B aptist church M onday night.____________ __

Pastor Wayne Squires of Calvary Bapt ist church announces a special musical concert to be presented May 27, 7:30 p.m at the church by the Trio of Triumph from the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Tr i o members pictured (Left to right) are Donna Squites, Clare, Mich.. Jean Bush, Grand Rapids, Mich., Priscilla Marquardt, Battle Creek, Mich., and Carolyn Bergman (pianist), Sand Lake, Mich.

The trio's concerts include v o c a l a r r a n g e m e n t s accom panied with piano, organ, flute and French horn.

Rev. Clair L. Saliers. Director of Development for the College and Seminary, will accompany the group and give a brief message presenting the biblical - missionary - aspect of Christian Education.

Specailizing in training w o r k e r s f o r C hristian ministries, the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary moved September of 1964 to its completely new 94 acre campus complex located on the northeast Beltline of Grand Rapids, Mich.

The Grand Rapids Baptist

Bible College is one of six schools approved by the General Association of Baptist Churches and this fall plans for an enrollment of at leas five hundred fifty, sixty of which are Seminary students carrying graduate studies

Close PO Lobby Memorial Day

T h e l o b b y o f the Chatsworth postoffice will be closed all day Memorial Day as there are no deliveries or pick ups at the office that day. There will also be no rural mail deliveries that day.

Girl Scouts Plan Picnic

The G irl Scouts met Thursday at the Methodist Educational building. We were ta u g h t " h e l lo " in four different ways, a new song and new signs.

During the Court of Honor meeting we talked about the picnic that we are taking next

Kathy Kelly, Scribe

Saturday is Poppy Dap. The day when mlflionr of Illinois citizens will proudly display the little red memorial flower that was nurtured by the blood of America’s fallen heroes, and assembled by the paraplegics, amputees and disabled of America's great wars.

So stated Russell P. Bieritz, State Commander of the Illinois American Legion, in an interveiw on the eve of the Annual American Legion and th e A m e r i c a n Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day.

"An army of some 75,000 volunteer American Legion and Auxiliary workers wfll station themselves on comers of every city in this great state. Their goal is the distribution of millions of v e t e r a n - m a d e Am erican Legion Poppies.

‘ ‘ O u r V e t e r a n s ’ Adm inistration and State h o s p i t a l s , ” e x p l a i n e d Commander Bieritz "are stfll filled with Disabled Veterans of World War I, II, Korean and Viet Nam conflicts. Many of these Veterans participated in the assembling of them poppies. A large poppy distribution will mean cash benefits to these Veterans, their dependents, and the continuation of our Child Welfare program.

V i v i e n n e L o f g r e n , President of the Illinois American Legion Auxiliary, and m yself, join in a combined plea to you, the citizens of Illinois, to be g e n e r o u s i n y o u r contributions tomorrow. Give with your hearts for the benefit of those who give with their limbs and health."

To Distribute Booklets

Emergency and Dimmer Guide booklets were received this week by the Director of Civil Defense, Noble B. P e a r s o n . T h e U. S. government publishes this booklet for distribution to every household in the United States.

The local high school FFA chapter has volunteered to distribute the booklets to the farm homes in Germanville, Chatsworth and Charlotte townships. Village residents will receive theirs next week.

It has been advised that householders keep the booklet in a handy place in case of an emergency.

CHS Student Council Elects S. Kurtenbach

Steve Kurtenbach was e lec ted president of the S t u d e n t C o u n c i l , a t Chatsworth High school, to serve the 1968-69 year.

Other officers are Cletus Watson, vice president, Carol Harvey, secretary; and Mike Somers, treasurer.

Steve, who isa junior now, has been in the Student Council for three years and was vice president this year. He was also chosen "Student of the Week’, earlier. Steve was secretary of his class his freshman year and president his sophomore year He has participated in football and track and is a member of the Letterman’s CLub. He is now the sentinel for the FFA chapter and also the section chapter He is the president of 4-H, of which he has been a member for seven yean and has participated in the Illinois Youth Traffic Safety propam for two years.

He is a member of Sts. P e te r and Paul Catholic church and the CYO.

Schedule Summer Bookmobile Stops

The summer schedule of t h e L ivingcton County Bookmobile at Chatsworth will be Mondays, 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. on the north ride of die Chatsworth Grade Khool This schedule wfll i tmIrntt 17 MJuly 26. This is for

unary cox

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P U B L IC N O T IC E S

111. Minicipal League (Fire Tax collectionSer C hg .)...................................................................... 58.47

American Legion (Flag Service)..........................................5.00Dennewitz Broa (Gai & W elding).....................................6.64Rosenboom P. & H. (Repair H eater)............................... 6 00Lee Maplethorpe (Calls) .................................................. 50.00Paul Powell Sec. of State (4 Tr. license) ...................... 10.00

Total Expenses ......................................$5,279.47Balance on hand May 1, 1968................$12,975.25

The foregoing is a true and correct statement of all receipts and disbursements for the year ending April 30, 1968, and the state of the treasury as of April 30, 1968 to the best of my knowledge.

Phil A Kohler Treasurer

Subscribed and sworn before me by the said Phil A. Kohler, Trustee and Treasurer of the Chatsworth FireProtection District, this 18th day of May, 1968.

James E. Rebholz

CHATSWORTH FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for die Year ended April 30, 1968

Balance on hand April 30, 1967 ................................3,219.141. Cash in Bank and on hand

Balance at beginning of fiscal year, May 1, 1967 .3,219.14Other Cash receipts:

Clarciice Ruppel County T reasurer..........................14,147.32Crum & Foster ................................................................ 53.0301. Municipal League..................................................... 835.23

Total R ece ip ts ....................................................$18,254.72

2. Cash Disbursements

E. D. Glaze brook (Supplies) ........................................100.30Charles Culkin (Trustee Salary).................................... 250.00Noble Pearson (Meetings & C a lls )..................................72.00Don Hobart (Meetings & Calls) 72.00Jim Edwards (Meetings & Calls) ....................................87.00Larry Pearson (Meetings & Calls) 61 00Dan Kyburz (Meetings & Calls)......................................27.00Wm. Rebholz (Meetings & Calls) 112.00Wayne Cording (Meetings & Calls)................................... 25.00Leo Homstein (Meetings & Calls) 39.00John Wiles (Meetings & Calls) 57.00Leo Gerdes (Meetings & Cedis)..........................................47.00Wayne Sargeant (Meetings & C alls).................................26.00Paul Gillette (Meetings & Calls)........................................56.00C. 1. P. S. (Electric Service).......................................... 202.12Phil Kohler (Trustee Salary) ........................................ 250.00Clarence Lee (Meetings & Calls) ......................................15.00Jim Smith (Meetings & Calls) ..........................................26.00Allen Gerdes (Meetings & Calls) ..................................... 67.00Joe Baltz (Calls) ..............................................................155.00General Telephone Co. (Service) 443.52Northern III. Gas Co. (G as).......................................... 380.04Lee Maplethorpe (Centennial E xp.)................................. 18.50Chatsworth Plaindealer (Printing)................................... 87.00Perkins Elec. (Repairs) ...................................................114.13Culkin Hdwe. (Supplies).................................................. 22.52Town of Chatsworth (40% for sidewalks).................... 136.12Roberts "66” (G as)............................................................. 5.40Elliott Ins. Agency (4 trucks Bldg.& conten ts).................................................................... 586.00Chas. Endres (21 T rock).................................................. 54.60Hicksatomic Sta. (Gas) .....................................................9.38Paul Sterrenberg (Meetings & Calls)................................. 27.00Chats. Fire Dept. Mutual Aid ......................................... 49.79Neil Homickel (Meetings & C alls)............. 35.00Tom’s Shell (Gas & Supplies) ..........................................31.00Jim Kessinger (Repairs & Bldg. T ow er).......................... 70.00Lee Maplethorpe (Painting A dd ition )...........................106.46Himes Co. (Hats for fire prevention week) ....................32.70Kankakee Welding & Supply Co. (Lease on Connections

Oxygen & Supplies................................................... 288.69Livingston of Chatsworth (Lumber) ...............................51.13Wm. Sterrenberg (Meetings & Calls) ...............................61.00Citizens Bank of Chatsworth (checks &

box r e n t .......................................................................... 6.35

........... Local Knights AttendTom Kerber (Call)................................................................5.00Bill Rebholz (Repairs)......................................................... 8.00Coni bear Drug Store (Supplies)........................................13.5901. Assn, of Fire Protection d u es ..................................... 50.00Lee Maplethorpe (Supplies)...............................................10.30Shafers Agency (Ford Ins. & workmans comp.) . . . 233.00Robert Adams (firemans Acc. P o licy )......................... 373.18Leonard Kerber (Meetings & C a lls).................................31.00Postmaster (Stamped Envelopes)........................................7.00

A

We Told You So

b y H .L .P .S .

If anyone had the right to say ,‘We told you so” it would be the Normal police. Thursday’s paper carried a picture of the ISU students frolicking in swollen Sugar C reek, after Wednesday's storm. The police tried to get them out. but lacked the manpower, as the students chose to ignore the officers.

Saturday’s paper carried m other story about these same students. 250 of them were seeking typhoid vaccine after their brief unauthorized swim in Sugar Creek, which is really an open sewer, carrying all kinds of pollution. Some of the swimmers had thrown companions into the scream. S e v e r a l of these had swallowed large quantities of creek water.

From a private phyacian the series of three weekly shots would cost about $15. Total cost to the swimmers would exceed $3200, which is pretty expensive just for the pleasure of a few minutes swim in dirty creek water in defiance of authorities, to say nothing of the pain and unp leasan tness of taking shots.

Notary Public

j t t s t y o u

J e k p tI M I I * > H ) I I I I I I I I I I W

ROYAL NEIGHBORS will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Ashman at 6 p m. Monday, May 27 to go toPiper City for dinner.* * *

LIONS CLUB will sponsor th e L iv ingston Coun t y Sheriff's Department with their police dog, at the town park at 8 p.m Everyoneinvited to attend.★ * ★

Chatsworth Plaindealer Thurs., May 23, 1968

Poge Two

WE HAVE MEMORIAL Day Wreaths and flower arrangements at reasonable prices. Bauldauf's 5 to $1.00 Store, c

SWINGERS will at 6:30 p.m. and special program at 7:30 tonight

at the Methodist

TOPS weigh in have a m eeting (Thurs.)Educational building.* * *

D. OF I. COMMUNIONSunday, May 26, followed bybreakfast at the Coral Cup.* * *

Adult Fellowship Re-elects Officers

The First United Methodist Adult Fellowship class met at the Educational building for their cook-out Sunday due to the co ld and inclement weather. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Berry, Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Bula, Mr. and Mrs Charles Costello, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dehm.

The group voted $100 toward the church budget and named Milford Irwin and Dan Kyburz, co-chairmen of the float for the Fourth of July parade.

Officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. Wm. Rosendahl, president: Mrs. Dan Kyburz, vice president; Gordon Fisher, second vice president; Mrs. Howard Diller, secretary and reporter and Glen Dehm, treasurer.

The group also decided to dispense with the mother - daughter banquet this year due to other committments of the group which sponsors the banquet.

There were twenty one adults in attendance.

State K. of C. Convention

A nniversary Party

(One Year) Saturday, M ay 25

MusicJohnny’s Tap Chatsworth

The 71st annual state K of C convention was held in the Pere Marquette hotel at Peoria May 17-19. Those attending from Chatsworth Council 730 were District Deputy R. V. McGreal, Gene Wait and Wm. Freehill of Roberts. There were in excess of 1,500 delegates, visiting Knights and their ladies.

On Friday night at 7 there was a family parade of 1,000, headed by a color guard, state officers, the Spalding High school band and a marching unit of 4th Degree K of C. The parade went from the hotel convention headquarters to St. Mary's cathedral where

was

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OnaiitySUPER ONE COAT H ouse P ain t Lasts 5 Y ears!

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Super T ough!

SSSuper Latex Wall̂ PaintTHI CKC R E A M Y

ovei 2000 colorsE

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M ost people toy (here is not o n lckle 't worth of difference betw een Jim M artin 's end the high-priced poin t— we sey th ere is—J i m M artin is be tte r, end we stand behind it with a m oney-back guarantool

Culkin Hardware■ f a -1 Chatsworth. IN.

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MISS MARI NA FABBI p resen ts C arole H anna w ith th e J o h n Phillips Sousa aw ard during th e Spring concert T uesday n ight. T he aw ard is given to an o u ts tan d in g band s tu d e n t in th e sen ior class.

P laindealer P ho to

LET'S LOOK AT TH E RECO RD !!!

MORE conv ic tions

MORE m oney assessed in fines

SAVED Livingston C o u n ty tax do llars b y reducing tax o b jec tio n s over 400%

a pontifical low ma: celebrated by Bishop John B. Franz of Peoria, Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of Bellville, and the state K of C Chaplain delivered the address. After mass a catfish dinner and open house was held at Spaulding Council clubhouse.

On Saturday there was a civic opening with the mayor of Peoria giving a welcome and the major address was by Michael Howlett, Auditor of Public Accounts for the State of Illinois. After this program seminars were held on the different programs carried on by the K of C. In the afternoon state officers gave their reports and outlined programs for the coming year.

Chatsworth Council 730 was given a Membership Honor Roll certificate and a Star Council award which is one of the highest a council can receive for outstanding activities and a good increase in associate and insurance members.

T h e s t a t e d e p u t i e s ’ dinner-dance was held in the grand ballroom of the Pere Marquette. The Harmonicats and the comic magician team, The Johnstones, furnished en terta inm ent. Music for dancing followed.

On Sunday the present slate of officers, headed by State Deputy Herbert Downey and State Secretary Lou Lehn, were all re elected for another year.

It was voted to increase the state per capita tax and this made possible an increase of $7,500 for a total of $17,500 to be donated to the Newman F o unda t i ons on college campuses throughout the state of Illinois. Also $12,000 was voted for Catholic High school scholarships.

"T he

C h a t s w o r th P la in d e a le r

Established 1871 CHATSWORTH, ILLINOISPublished Every Thursday

JAMES H. ROBERTS: Publisher Entered ae Second Claes Matter el The Poetoffke Chatsworth, Illinois,

Under act o f March 3, 1879.

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ONE YEAR, S3.50: Six Mos.,52.Sinila Copies, 10 cents

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Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Max) Moore of Chatsworth are the parents of their second child, a boy, bom at Fairbury hospital Tuesday, May 14. He weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces, and has been named Steven Allen.’ Their other child is a girl, Leanne, seven.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen of Cullom and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M o o r e o f Char l es t on . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Allen of Gibson City and Mr. and Mrs.Ray Franklin of Blue Mound. * ★ *

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of Aurora are parents of a daughter, Joan Ellen, born Friday, May 3, in Copley Memorial hospital, weighing eight pounds four ounces. Anderson is manager of Aetna Finance Co., Aurora.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalbey and the great­grandfather a Rufus R. Dalbey of Urban*.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.Anderson of Chatsworth.* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Farris o f Bloomington are the parents of a daughter bom at 12:15 p.m. May 17, weighing seven pounds, six ounces. She has been named Lorie Anne and she has a brpther Lonnie, three. Her mdther is the former Barbara Dubree.

Mr. and Mrs. Denton Dubree of Chatsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farris of Strawn

Crissey Puppets For Banquet

Promise of Spring, was the theme of the mother-daughter banquet held at the First Em manual Methodist church last Friday evening. There were 121 in attendance.

De c o r a t i o n s cen te red around flowers, with hanging floral baskets, monkeys in trees, a tree branch with a doll in a swing and flowers on the tables.

Mrs. James Diller served as toast mistress and Mrs. Oliver Frick gave the Invocation. Mrs. Ronald Shafer gave the toast to the daughters and Miss Jill Shafer the toast to the mothers. Mrs. James Haberkom led the group ringing with Mrs. H. M. Trinkle, accompanist.

Surprise gifts were given to Mrs. John Jensen and Miss Debbie Crews of Sibley.

The program for the evening was the Crissey puppets of Bloomington.

Making the arrangements were Mrs. Howard Pearson, chairman, Mrs. James Diller, Mrs. John Ruppel, and Mrs. Harold Krueger. The men of the church served the meal

are the grandparents.Mrs. Maude Isenberg of

Tompkinsville, Ky., and Mrs E d n a Dubree, also o f Tompki nsvi l l e , are the great grandmothers.

StrawnNews

By G ertrude BenwevSTRAWN, May 23 Rev.

Father M. A. Coffee, former priest of St. Rose church in Strawn when the new church was built, now at Pekin, celebrated his 50th year of priesthood Sunday, May 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bender and family entertained 14 guests at supper Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Bender’s birthdate.

George Ringler and friend, Charles Spurgen, students at U. of I., spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ringler and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ringler and family visited Mrs. Ringler’s mother, Mrs William Sterrenberg at Chatsworth Sunday afternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Flossie Lehman and Estes Kessler of Fairbury were Sunday Quests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Wahls, Fred and Steve.

P E R F O R M E D e x tra du ties ex tra cost to th e tax p ay e r

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LIV COUNTY COURT -Shirley A. Bartley, 25,

Cornell, failed to yield r/w, $15 (State).

Eric M. Rittenhouse, 22, •Pontiac, improper mufflers, $ 10, and riding motorcycle without special equipment, $10 (State).

William E. Robinson, 31, Pontiac, riding motorcycle without safety equipment, $10 (State).

Dennis L. Burgess, 13, Pontiac, speeding 40/30, $10 (Pontiac).

Milo L. Holm, Jr., 24, Cabery, illegal possession of liquor, $100 (County).

Kenneth C. Lardinois, 21, Pontiac, speeding 40/30, 310 (Pontiac).

Rober t A. Head, 58, Forrest, no valid safety test, $10 (State).

David G. Enderli, 19, Fairbury, loud mufflers, 310 (Fairbury V

Barbara J. Ransdell, 20, Pontiac, disobeyed stop sign, $10 (Pontiac).

Jam es L. Gibson, 20, Saunemin, no valid fishing license, $10 (Dept . of Conservati' a).

Kent T. King, 25, Pontiac, driving in v io lation of restriction, $10 (Pontiac).

Gary R. Seabert, 16, D w i g h t , too fast for conditions, $10 (County).

Sandra R. Moore, 17, Fairbury, curfew violation, $10 (Fairbury).

Jean A. Koenig, 15, Pontiac, curfew violation, $10 (Fairbury).

John D. Koenig, 16, Pontiac, curfew violation, 310 (Fairbury).

Jerry W. Holforty, 17, Fairbury, no operator's license on person (valid operator's l i c e n s e s h o w n , cause dismissed), $10 (Fairbury).

Jeffrey W. Ripsch, 15, Pontiac, curfew violation, 310 (Pontiac).

Warren J. Koehl, 16, Forrest, disobeyed stop sign, $10 (Forrest).

Richard E. Degenhart, 32, Pontiac, speeding 40/30, $10 (Pontiac).

Phyllis K. Beebe, 27, Long Point, failed to yield at stop intersect ion, 315 (bond forfeit) (State).

George L. Walker, 19, Chenoa, illegal possession of liquor, $100 (County).

Dallas E. Rowland. 37, Pontiac, speeding 45/30, 315 (Fairbury)

John E. Mullen, 37, Cornell, no trailer license, 310 (State).

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Phone 692-3024 516 S. 7th Fairbury , III.

David J Hoerner, 17, Chenoa, loud mufflers, $10 (Pontiac).

Fred E. Downs, 85, Fairbury, riving in wrong lane, $15 (Fairbury).

Ralph W Staley, 17, P o n t i a c , t oo fast for conditions, $20 (State).

Beverly J. Grace, 35, Fairbury, speeding 81/70, $11 (State)

Thomas J. Noonan, 31, Odell, no valid safety test, $10 (State).

Edward R. Seal, 31, Odell, speeding 80/70, $10 (State).

Gary L. Spaulding, 22, Dwight, r/w violation, 315 (State).

Johnny D. Hooper, 18, Pontiac, speeding 30/20, 310 (Pontiac).

Jerome K. Hawbaker, 33, Pontiac, no wheel tax sticker, $10 (Pontiac).

Harry F. Walker, 45, Chenoa, disorderly conduct, $25 (Fairbury).

QUASI CRIMINAL MAGISTRATE DIVISION

Lloyd E. Gutel, Judge Earl Jones, Manville,

reckless conduc t (cause dismissed on motion of state’s attorney upon costs being paid).

COUNTY DIVISION Wilton Erlenbom, Judge Dallas G. Wendling, 29,

Chenoa, arrested Jan. 26, 1968 by Pontiac city police on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty to the charge at an earlier court appearance and his case was continued for jury trial. On May 14 the charge was amended to reckless driving to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $ 100 and costs.

Bessie L. Graves, 52, P o n t i a c , driving while intoxicated, $100 and costs. She was arrested Jan. 20, 1968 by state highway police on the above charge. At an earlier court appearance she pleaded not guilty and the case was continued for jury trial. On May 14 she pleaded guilty to above charge and was fined as stated.

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GENERAL DIVISIONR. Burnell Phillips, JudgeWi l l i am N elson, 25,

Pontiac, appeared in circuit court Tuesday, May 14, and refused to waive his right to be p r o s e c u t e d by an indictment. His case was continued to May 23 at 11 a.m. for preliminary hearing to determine if there is probable cause to be bound over to the grand jury. He is free on bond. Nelson was arrested May 6 by Pontiac city police on a charge of burglary The information alleges he entered the home of Florence Audrey 3artley at 525 E Prairie St., Pontiac, on May 5.

Pa u l Re y n o l d s , 25, Pontiac, appeared in circuit court Tuesday, May 14, and refused to waive his right to be p r o s e c u t e d by an indictment and his case was continued to May 21 at 10 a.m. for preliminary hearing. He was arrested April 29 by Pontiac police dept on a charge o f burglary. The information alleges he entered the homes of Helen Robinson, 105 E. Henry, Pontiac, and Leona McMullen, 210 S. Main, Pontiac, on Apr 28. He is being held in Livingston county jail in lieu of bond.

Irvin Roy Bohm, 29, P o n t i a c , was gran t ed probation for three years in circuit court Thursday, May 16. He was arrested by sheriff’s dept. Apr. 17 on a charge of theft. He pleaded guilty to the charge in circuit c o u r t ea rlie r and was convicted of taking 80.40 bu. of beans owned by Wm. J. Duffy which were stored in a bam 2V4 miles west of Pontiac. He has made full restitution.

Centrillio Girl Scouts Measure Accomplishments

BIRTHS OTHER THAN FAIRBURY HOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. William N. Raney o f Scott A.F.B., Illinois, are the parents of a baby girl bom Thursday, May 16. Jennifer Lynne was bom at the Scott A.F.B. hospital.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Roth o f F a i r b u r y . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. D. F. Glaff of Dallas, Texas, and the late James T. Raney.

T h e m a t e r n a l great-grandparents are Mrs. Nora Roth and Daniel Yoderof Fairbury. The paternal__great-grandparents are Mr. and j Mrs. Ed Spraggins of Fordyce, Arkansas.

Centrillio Council of Girl Scouts has summarized the actual activities in which the 5,120 members participated during the past year. One of the measuring sticks for troop and girl activity is the badge.

In Cent r i l l io Council, which includes Fairbury, there are 1,910 Junior Girl Scouts registered These girls earned a total of 1,084 Citizenship badges, 1,446 Out door badges; 1,409 Home badges; 691 Hobby badges, or a total of 7,046 badges. These girls aged 9, 10 and 11 years old, are trained to give service in the areas listed above.

In the words of Juliette Lowe, founder o f Girl Scouting, "Every badge you earn is tied up to your motto. This badge is not a reward for something you have done once or for an examination you have passed, badges are not medals to wear on your sleeve or to show what a smart airl you are A badqe is a symbol tftat you have done the thing it stands for often enough, thoroughly enough, and well enough to be prepared to give service in it.”

There are 274 registered Cadet tes, aged 12, 13 and 14 years. These Cadettes earned 49 Citizenship badges, 149 Outdoor badges, 225 Home badges, 57 Health and Safety badges, 37 Arts badges and 10 Hobby badges.

Upon compl e t i on o f various badges and Challenge Preps, Cadettes can take a "Challenge” which tests their learning in a true life experience. Upon a successful c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e “ Chal l enge ' ' the girl is awarded a Challenge button to wear on her badge sash. One h u n d r e d t h r e e g i r l s successfu lly earned the C h a l l e n g e o f S o c i a l Dependability; 45 passed the Em ergency Preparedness Challenge, 11 achieved the C h a l l e n g e o f A c t i v e

Citizenship, and 11 became First Class Scouts by also completing the Challenge of the Girl Scout Promise

Brownies do not earn b a d g e s T h e y l e a r n representative government in the Brownie Ring. They learn troop money management with Brownie Gold. They discover adventure in the out-of-doors and dramatics. They help at home cheerfully.

They are friendmakers. Brownie pins were awarded to 1,864 Brownies who were invested into the youngest area of the Girl Scout family Brownie wings were awarded to 1,000 Brownies continuing to the Junior level of Girl Scouting.

There is yet another area for Girl Scouts: Senior Girl Scouting. The main emphasis in Senior Scouting is service and occupational exploration. Before giving service in a chosen occupation the Senior takes training in that field. She m eets the special qualifications for the service of her choice, she has ability to w o r k u n d e r adul t supervision, and gives at least 50 hours of service following training. In each case, desire to serve is backed with skill.

Seven Senior Girl Scouts completed the Hospital Aide service and received a bar. Other Aiding bars presented were: 3 Teacher Aide, 2 Program Aide, 1 Child Care Aide, 1 Office Aide, and 1 Animal Aide. These girls completed the training and work while participating in their school, troop and church activities.

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O p e n F r id a y N i g l i t i 't i l 9

Chatsworfh Plaindealer Theirs., May 23, 1968

Page Three

TB CLIPSHEET

Streptomycin, the first drug used successfully to treat tuberculosis, was discovered by Selman Waksman in 1944.

Dr. Edward Trudeau had tuberculosis in 1870; he went to the Adirondack mountains to die There he recovered and established a sanatorium, the forerunner of modern hospital treatment of the tuberculous.

Skeletons of prehistoric man show that tuberculosis found its way into cave homes just as it invades our most m o d e r n h o m e s a n d apartments today.

In the 19th century, tuberculosis sufferers flocked to the southwest in hopes that the dry climate would cure them. It didn't - climate does not play any part in the treatment of TB. Today’s TB pat i ent s are treated in sanatoriums near their homes

Doctors in private practice see more patients suffering from respiratory diseases than from any other single group of ailments. Acute respiratory infect ions are the most frequent causes of sickness

THANK YOUWe wish to thank our

relatives and friends for the m a n y e x p r e s s i o n s o f sympathy at the death of my husband and our brother.

Mrs. Oscar Hannie, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hannie, Mrs. Sarah Schauer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hannie c

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Jerome Michael Birkenbeil, n o of Mr. and Mrt Hairy Birkenbeil of Chat w orth, was ooe of 10 men who left Pontiac last Thursday for Chicago for induction into the Army. He was sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for his basic training.

Mrs. Ella Niemeyer of Dwight is visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennewitz and Chuck.

FOR S A L E

HOMES IN CHATSWORTH

FOR SALETwo-story residence; two baths; f ive bedrooms; gas hot water heat. Two lots on south side.

Bungalow with garage attached. Tile bath and k i t c h e n . Pane led basement. North Side.

Two-story three bedroom r e s i d e n c e . Garage attached. Ideal location. North side.

Two story concrete block home. baths. New cabinets in the kitchen. Excellent location. North side.

Two bedroom cottage s t y l e home. Ful l y cabineted kitchen. Good rep a ir. South side. $6,500.00.

T wo s t o r y , four- - bed room, two baths residence with garage attached. Near business d i s t r i c t . Immediate possession.

Three-bedroom ranch style residence with two car garage attached. Gas heat. Basement. This residence is located on beautiful landscaped lot. North side.

Two story , four bedroom residence with gas heat. Combination doors and windows. South side.

ROBERT A. ADAMS AGENCY CHATSWORTH

K»Kit>rif<ricK«»a«iciac»c»aci»

ie* aWe have Memorial Day

w r e a t h s a n d f l o w e r arrangements at reasonableprices. Bauldauf's Sc to $1.00 Store.

Mr. and Mrs. James Birkenbeil and daughter Susan of Midlothian spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birkenbeil

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sauer of Fairbury and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafley were dinner g u e s t s o f t h e Hi ram Steidingers Saturday evening. The Shafleys are friends of the Sauers and the Steidingers from Trailriders Court in Mesa, Ariz., and were enroute to their home in St. John, Mich.

Pvt. Warren Gillett and Pvt. K e n n e t h F u o s s , both stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., spent the weekend here with relatives.

Sunday dinner guests at the Sammie Patton home were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Forrest and family of Belleflower, Mr. and Mrs Dale Forrest and son Donald of Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Irwin and daughter Melanie of Chatsworth

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and family, Connie, Sharon and Gary of Woodland, Mich., visited over the weekend here with their aunt, Mrs. Edith Meisenhelder, and Mrs. Grace Hevener of Piper City.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson and Mrs. Rollin Scott spent Saturday and Sunday at Fairfield and Albion, where they attended the funeral and burial o f Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Lucindy Webb, 94, of Fairfield, who died Thursday Other survivors include three sons and four daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson and new baby daughter at Aurora.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wolken Jr. of Crawfordsville, lnd., visited with his sister, Mrs. John Gerdes Sr., last Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Blarence Bennett attended a picnic meeting of the Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' Club Tuesday at Lake Bloomington. Mrs. A. G. Orendorff was hostess for the final meeting of the Illinois Wesleyan university school year.

M rs Wes J o h n s o n underwent surgery at Mercy hopsital, Urbana, Wednesday.

DR. E . H. VOIGTOPTOMETRIST

200 Eatt Locust Phone 692-2415 FAIRBURY

Office Hour* 9 - 12—1 - 5Evening* By Appointment

Closed Thursday Afternoons

Chatsworth Chapter OES has held two special meetings, May 2 and 20, initiating three candidates at each meeting Monday evening there were several guests from Piper City.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ford and family of Mattison spent the weekend with his parents, the Delmar Fords.

Pre-register For Kankakee Junior College

St ude n t s planning to attend Kankakee Community c o l l e g e this fall may pre-register now at the college office, according to Dr. Jack Samlin, Dean of Academic Affairs.

The office, located at 367S. Schuyler avenue, Kankakee, will be open Monday through Friday, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. D r. Samlin reported that counseling services will be available to all students to assist t hem in choosing courses in the humanities, science and mathematics, social science, physical education, communications (English, speech and related subjects), and in business and technical areas

O ther courses will be developed upon demand, however, he stated, all courses are offered pending sufficient enrollment. Dr. Samlin urged interested persons to call thp college office for '■ .mer information. T * ' telephone p'-mber is 933-9311.

Ground has already been broken for the construction of temporary facilities on the college site, located on River Road and 52-49, just south of the city of Kankakee. There will be six buildings four for classroom purposes, one for administration and faculty offices, and the sixth for use as a student center, with food-dispensing machines. Gasses are scheduled to begin September 16, 1968.

Attend D. of I.

Convention

The state convention of the Daughter's of Isabella was held at Hotel Stratford in Alton May 17, 18 and 19. Opening Mass Friday night was by Monsignor Suddes and the sermon by Fr. Lawrence Morrissey, State Chaplain, who is a brother of Fr. Jerome Morrisey of Chatsworth. The b u s i n e s s sessions were Sa t urday followed by a banquet Saturday evening.

The theme of the entire convention was "Let Faith Reign Forever.”

Mrs. Raymond Stadler and Mrs. Floyd K urtenbach attended as delegates from Chatsworth.

Kyburz Tops Dairy Honor Roll

PONTIAC MERCHANTS

Open Saturday

Nights Till 9 P.M.

FREE Parking After A P M.r M I w i w i ■ »▼ «■

One hundred 19 cows in the Livingston County DHIA made the Dairy Production Honor Roll for the testing year ending Apri l 30, according to a report from Gary Harpstead, Extension Dairyman.

These cows each produced over 600 pounds of butterfat and were owned by 20 dairyntn enrolled in the Livingston County DHIA.

Three of these cows produced over 900 pounds of butterfat during this period. Two were registered Holstein cows owned by Fred Kyburz of Chatsworth. One produced30,030 pounds of milk and 925 pounds of butterfat; the o t her pr oduced 24 ,650 pounds of milk and 906 pounds of butterfat.

R o e s c h l e y Bros, o f Flanagan had the other one, a registered Guernsey cow that produced 24,980 pounds of milk and 908 pounds of

butterfat. All these records were made in 305 days.

Four other cows produced over 800 pounds of butterfat. Fred Kyburz owned two that produced 23,280 pounds of milk and 868 pounds of butterfat and 21,390 pounds of nilk and 833 pounds of butterfat, respectively.

Eldon Pearson and Sons of Pontiac had a Holstein cow that produced 21,870 pounds of milk and 828 pounds of butterfat and Barron Bros, owned a cow that produced 23,370 pounds of milk and 806 pound of butterfat, all in 305 days.

T w e n t y - f o u r c o w s produced over 700 pounds of butterfat. The owners with the number of cows and bu tte rfa t production only were: William Funk( i ) - 739 pounds of butterfat; Fred Kyburz (9 cows) with range of 710 to 793 pounds; Duane Kilgus of Fairbury (2 cows)

J ’Aom Owi J>Usl610 YEARS AGO March 27, 1958

J u d y P o s t l e w a i t e celebrated her birthdate last week with a party at her home for 15 of her young friends. It was Judy’s 12th birthdate.

Bob Lawless, who is attending a technical school in Chicago, spent the weekend with his parents, the John Lawlesses.

Audrie Haskins of Onarga was a patient at Iroquois hospital, Watseka, Monday and Tuesday after being in an accident Monday morning. He was driving a light truck, making bottle gas deliveries when the truck reportedly went off a narrow road and into a deep ditch east of Delrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Meyer are the parents of an 8 lb. 516 oz. boy, bom Saturday morning in Fairbury hospital. Paul John and his sister,

DAVIDA DEHM, one of the astronauts during the FHA style show last Thurs.

Plaindealer Photo.

Judith, have four grandparents and five great-grandparents, allof whom reside in the state.* * *20 YEARS AGO March 25, 1948

John W. Heiken completed 25 years as a grocer in Chatsworth on March 21, so he staged an anniversary party and sale for Saturday, March 20.

Homer Gillett, 65, was found dead, sitting in a rocking chair in his home in C h a t s w o r t h , S a t u r d a y afternoon about 4:30 o’clock. Earlier in the afternoon he had finished a job of work in the yard and had gone into his home complaining of not feeling too well and lay down.

It is expected that the Easter service next Sunday forenoon will be the last church service in St. Paul Lutheran church in Charlotte and that the congregation will join with the Chatsworth congregation, as did the G erm anv ille congregation several years ago.

Alderman William Tinker entered the sanitorium at P o n tiac W ednesday fo r observation and treatment, following an attack of flu

with 765 and 715 pounds of butterfat; Patrick Masching of Cabery (1 cow) with 765 pounds of butterfat; Dan Meiss of Fairbury (2 cows) with 710 and 704 pounds of butterfat; Olson and Heflen of Pontiac (2 cows) with 710 and 708 pounds; Eldon Pearson and Sons (2 cows) with 752 and 702 pounds; The Salem Children's Home (2 cows) with 744 and 717 pounds of butterfat; and Lester Zehr and Sons of Pontiac (4 cows) with 770, 758, 733 and 700pounds of butterfat.

Barron Bros, of Streator had nine cows that produced between 600 and 700 pounds of butterfat; Churchill and Metz of Fairbury had three; Curtis Deputy of Fairbury, one; William Funk ofGridley, four; Fred Kyburz, nine; Vince Vitzthum of Chenoa, two; Duane Kilgus, seven; Dan Meiss, eight; George Myer of Fairbury, seven;

several weeks ago.Ray Martin flew Keith

B o u h l t o G a l e s b u r g Wednesday morning, where Keith checked out of his job there. From Galesburg Keith went to Fort Sheridan where he will enter the armed forces in the medical corps for a three-year term.

Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Wilson are the proud parents of a baby girl, Diane Elizabeth, bom Wednesday, March 24, at Fairbury hospital.

30 YEARS AGO March 31, 1938

The Chatsworth village board met in special session Monday evening, March 28, to consider the passing of a

Tom Nolan of Pontiac, one; Olson and Heflen, two; Richard Perschnick of Dwight, three; Eldon Pearson and Sons, seven; Alton Schieler of F a i r b u r y , t wo ; Salem Children’s Home, one; Glen a n d B o y d T o mb a u g h , Streator, one; Lester Zehr and Sons, four; James Keeley, Fairbury, two, and Roeschley Bros, of Flanagan, five.

resolution and the purchase of a road maintenance machine.

Miss Mary H iller of Chatsworth and Charles Hast of Sibley were married in Chatsworth March 22, 1888. They observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home at LaHarpe Tuesday evening, M arch 22, by entertaining their children and a number of relatives and friends at a chicken dinner and reception.

Miss Helen Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "niomas C. Ford of Chatsworth, has been chosen by her classmates at the N ational College of Education in Evanston, to be a hostess during the weekend o f April 1-3, when the 52-year-old teachers' college will entertain midwestem high school students planning to enter college next fall

Miss Leota Mae Brock of Cha t swor t h and Thomas Marsh, Jr. of Kankakee, were married at noon Wednesday at the Kankakee home of Mrs. Herbert Crosby, an aunt of the bride. * * *40 YEARS AGO March 29, 1928

Mason W. Foreman, well

THE KYBU RZ DAIRY HERD

known and highly respected citizen of Charlotte township, died at his home at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, March 28, of acute dilatation of the heart.

Mrs. Lulu A. Wallrich died at the home of her mother, Mrs. F ann ie EUingwood, Friday afternoon at 1:45 o ’clock, aged 43 years, six months and 25 days.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Culkin, residing near Swygert, died within a half hour of each other Friday evening, March 23. Both had been ill with pneumonia, Mr. Culkin having been ill about a week and Mrs. Culkin for 10 days.

J. O. Perkins submitted to an operation in Fairbury hospital on Monday forenoon for the removal of his left armnear the shoulder.* * *50 YEARS AGO March 28, 1918

Dr. F. W. Palmer, who has been on the army reserve list

Streptomycin, the first drug used successfully to treat tuberculosis, was discovered by Salman Waksman in 1944.

Choisworth Plaindealer Thurs., May 23, 1968

Page Four

of physicians, received a t e l e g r a m this morning notifying him to report April 10 for service.

Died at the home of her sister-in-law, Miss Carrie Hall, in this city on Tuesday, March 26, after an extended illness from dropsey, aged 70 years, 4 months and 25 days.

Next Sunday morning at 2 o 'c lo c k , March 31, the government has ordered that all clocks be set ahead one hour. Probably the easiest and best thing to do, in order to become accustomed to this change, is to set your clock ahead one hour and then forget it.

- Notice -To those who have ordered Harkerware china at Conibears Drug Store. Please pick up orders within the next 10 days or they will be made available to our other customers.

THANK YOU

Conibear Drug StoreChatsworth

S E E your doctor first | i s ; - “ ■-f.SSS HERE

C O N I B E A R D R U G S T O R EThu * S »o I r

C H A T S W O f l H I l l l N O ' S • p k o « s 14

Houses

FO R SA LE4 room dwelling — 1 blk f r o m D r s . o f f i c e , basem ent, garage — Excellent for retiring couple.

Two story dwelling, S. Side, I block from school, available June 1.

Two bedroom dwelling, W. Side, garage, 1& lots, new kitchen, new tiled b a t h . A v a i l a b l e

‘w y -S h c i f e r ' s A g e n c y

RY HERD

itreptom ydn, the first I used successfully to treat trculosis, was discovered Selman Waksman in 1944.

laisworth Plaindealerhurs.. May 23, 1968

Page Four

physicians, received a eg ram this m orning fying him to report April or service.)ied at the home of her ir-in law, Miss Carrie Hall, his city on Tuesday, March after an extended illness n dropsey, aged 70 years, onths and 25 days.4ext Sunday morning at 2 lock, March 31, the imment has ordered that clocks be set ahead one r. Probably the easiest and

thing to do, in order to jme accustomed to this ige, is to set your clock id one hour and then let i t

E N BKlNGIOUH UCDC ESCRIPTIONS n t n C

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THE CO RN BELT CLA SSIFIED

SUPERM ARKET Appearing Weekly in

The Fairbury Blade - Chatsworth Plaindealer — Forrest News

Cullom Chronicle—Headlight-Enquirer

GROUP SALE: 701 W. Walnut, May 24, 25, Fnday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

*523-523

ISSUES OF MAY 23-24, 1968

TWO STORY 25x60 ft. business building in Fairbury, best location, small apartment upstairs. New garage in rear. Inquire second floor, 130 E. L ocust s t reet . Fairbury,

Pressrun 7,700 Copies 31,000 Readers Walter DutlingerLOCAL CASH RATES C523-523

FIRST WEEK: IS word* S l.SO: IOc each additional word.THEREAFTER: S 1.00 Min., 7 c each additional word. BASEMENT SALE: May 31

(Mutt be ordered coniecuthrely inierted at the time o f original order.) j i , . . . i o a Mrc HarmDEADLINE: Tueaday., 5 p.m. BLIND ADS: $2 extra June *• 0 lov Wenger, 5 miles north Forrest.Where Classified advertisements are charged on Open Account, a IOc 523-523billing charge it made, which covers all insert ions of that particularadvertisement. Count the words and tend cash or check with order to SPEED OUEEN Wrinqer save this charge. Numerals in address or phone number ate grouped ss ytingle word. washer $15. Ph. 692-2639.

C523-523CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, 2-in. Min ........................................ per Inch $2

IU SEM°oFRT,AMNNOTicES !!!! ! ! 1!!! u V o GARAGE SALE Friday andSaturday, May 24, 25 - 9 to 5

If Cards of Thanks or Memoriam Notices are over 40 words, at Tom Feely residence, 402 additional words are charged at 3 cents each. East Beech, Chatsworth; NewAfter an ad ia .rdered, it c” ' ^ r ^ n c e l l e d or changed before a items Price-publication without charge. There ere absolutely no refunds. No adults register for door prize,exceptions. 523-523

REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCECheck your advertisement upon first insertion, and please notify us if C C D \ / I ^ C Cthere is in error. Each ad it carefully proofread, but still an error can V I V » C 3occur. If you notify us the First day of an error, we’ll repeat the ad without charge. Sorry, if we are not notified at once, theresponsibility is yours. SPRAY PAINTING after June

o f f ic e h o u r s 6 - contract or hourly rates,8 a.m. to S p.m., - Monday through Friday n .,l l i ,jSaturdays, 8 a.tn. to noon in Fairbury only. D a V1 d F r a n tt . Saunem in,

phone 689-6173.101 W. Locust Street, Fairbury Telephone (815)692-2366 *59-530414 East Locust, Chatsworth Telephone (81 S)635-30IO113VS East Krack, Forrest Telephone (815)657-8462Cuilom Teiephone (8 ,5 )689 678. LANDSCAPING A NEW

----- -------------------------------------------------- ------ House! call Fisher LandscapeService Chatsworth, 111. Phone

FOR SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE, short 635- 3631 for free estimateand plan.

c314-tfCOME AND SAVE NOW. CLearance sale on all new and used appliances at Nick's Small jobs and appliances, Fairbury.

c52-tf

RCA WHIRLPOOL Window air conditioners 14,000, 18,000, 23,000 B. T. U. in stock for immediate delivery. We service air conditioners and refrigerators. Perkins E l e c t r i c , C h a t s w o r t h635-3601...........- ......... ......... -

' -C59-530

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at d isco u n t p rices . G uitar lessons; Rock and Roll, C o u n t r y and W estern. Instrum ents rented. Fife's M u s i c , P h o n e F o rre s t 657-8447.

c425-tf

GET YOUR Sealy Posturpedic m a ttre ss and spring at H a b e r k o r n F u r n i t u r e , Chatsworth.

. c928-tf

IF YOU'RE interested in a fo u r-b ed ro o m modernized home, see Manny Steffen 692-2224, evenings 692-2855.

c l 116-tf

SEWING MACHINE repair and service on all makes. New and used machines for sale. C a l l f o r f r e e h o m e demonstration. Wilmer Ross & Son. Sanitary Cleaners, Phone 692-3133.

c521-tf

SHOP CONVENIENTLY at home. Phone 635-3121 Sears C a t a l o g M e r c h a n t , Chatsworth, IQ.

c222-tf

REDUCE SAFE, Simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 96c. Bricker Drug Store.

*28-620

UNCLAI MED FR EIG H T SALE Betty’s Bargain Bam in Chatsworth. New furniture, appliances, dishes, household items. Also used furniture, clothing and miscellaneous. New items weekly - Every Thursday and Saturday, 1-5 p.m. or ph. 635-3140.

c21-tf

PIONEER CUSTOMERS, your seed com is hare. Plenty of early varieties. Will deliver. Paul G ille tt, Chatsworth. 635-3318.

c328-tf

1967 PLYMOUTH. GTX. 375 H. P. angina. 3-speed console. P o s - S t r a c . E x c e l l e n t condition. Ph. 945-4453.

c52-tf

CAMPING TRAILERS, truck campers, hone trailers and canoes, Hays Camper Sales, Lowe Road, Aroma Paris, 111. Ph. 937 1209 and Chatsworth, Rt. 24 East on the O w e. Ph. 635-3105

o594f

SPECIAL PURCHASE, short sleeve dacron and cotton no-iron dress shirts, white and co lo rs, $2.98, 3/8.50 at Huber’s

c516-tf

PFIESTER SEED Com - Need extra seed com? Try the original genuine Lester Pfister seed. See or call Carroll Besgrove. Ph. 692-2409

*516-523

DONT FORGET! Graduation cards by Gibson. Bell, Book & Candle.. .118 E- Locust Street. Fairbury. * “ ‘ - ——

C516-529

HAY FOR Sale. 10 acres in field. Howard or Bill Fugate. F a i r b u r y . 6 9 2 -2 1 9 7 or 692-2400

C516-530

1 9 6 7 S E A R S A I R Conditioner. 18,500 BTU. Leroy Koehl, Forrest. Ph. 657-8340

c5 16-523

GROUP GARAGE Sale, May 24 and 25 from 9 to 5 at 115 S. Albert St., behind Lowery's Body Shop. Chatsworth

C516-523

WAYNE SEED BEANS from c e r t i f i e d s e e d , 94 %germination, $2.90 LaVan CLark, Cullom 689-65% or 689-6800

*52-526

ONE APACHE Camping trailer. Sleeps 4 - excellent condition. Phone 377-2821, Cropsey, 111.

c523-tfONE TWIN SIZE bed in good condition. Phone 635-3490 at Chatsworth.

C523-523

BUY YOUR furniture and appliances at Walton's in Fairbury, We trade lowest p rices , easy terms, large selection.

tf

STEI DI NGER JEWELRY, watch and clock repair. Closed T uesday , Thur sday and Sa t u r day a f t e rnoon. Hi Steidinger, Chatsworth.

c411-tf

L I M E S T O N E A N . PHOSPHATE hauling and spreading. Ruwell Mowery. Tel. 692-2441.

ctf

ASK ABOUT charge-all Wards Catalog, Fairbury.

c l 12-tf

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Where quality and service come first. See your local Electrolux dealers, Mr. and Mrs. David Kaeb. Ph. 692-2282.

c921-tf

W. D. MILLER & SON septic tank and cesspool cleaning. Work guaranteed. Phone 686-2232, Piper City, Illinois

ctf.

SERVING YOU THE people is our business. Use our quality dry cleaning service. Peoples Cleaners, Chatsworth, 111.

c721-tf.

ASHMAN’S FARM SERVICE - General repairs. Gerald A s h m a n , C h a t s w o r t h ,635-3103.

t f

W A N T E D

WANTED TO Trade: 2 h.p., 220/440 V, 3-phase electric motor for 2 h.p. single phase motor. Ph. 692-2529.

nc328-tf

HOUSE FOR rent or sale. R easonab le . Mrs. O. P. M ayleo. Ph 65 7 -8 4 8 6 , Forrest.

*523-530

BRIGHT BLUE Modern style sofa. $150. Ph. 692-3042 after 4.

*523-530

GARAGE DOOR - 9 x 7 Ph. 692-2410 after 6 p.m.

*523-523

PULLMAN SOFA, 90 inches, slightly curved, beige nylon Matelasse, originally cost $400, good condition, hardly used, $ 50 . D. Kimmel, Chatsworth, 635-3523.

C523-523

ALL-CHANNEL TV antenna & 30 ft. mast. $15. Kan Headley, 692-2662.

*523-523

T H R E E P U R E BR ED sealpo in t Siamese kittens. House broke. Two months old, $5 if taken at once. Ph. 945-3302 Weston.

C523-523

TRUCK CAMPER: Sell or trade for trailer. $600. Earl A n d e r s o n F o rre s t. Ph. 657-8371.

*623-530

1% 8 BUICK - Bought with a Citizens Bank auto loan saves money • see Jim Rebolz or Bud Herr.

C516-523

UPIOLSTERING - NOW is the best time to have your uphostering done. For fast service call Duchene and Boudreau, Pontiac. 844-7677. Free estimates and delivery.

c516-tf

RUGS AND u p h o ls te ry shampooed in your home. Also wall washing. Latest equipment. No mess, no fuss. Free estimate, no obligation. J o s e p h P. F r e e h i l l . Chatsworth. Call after 4 p.m. 635-3465.

c321-tf

YOUR OLD LIVING room and bedroom suites in trade on new ones. See us on carpet p rices b efo re you buy. Haberkorn's, Chatsworth. Ph. 635-3481.

c64-tf

Homemaker's News Notes

By Helen L . MWvan

STRAWBERRIES RIVAL CITRUS IN VITAMIN C

Fresh strawberries make a welcome change from the usual oranges or grapefruit for

FOR RENTAPARTMENTS for rent. Ra* Steffen, Forrest.

c l l l - t fALWAYS CALL us first and see if we have available a furnished or semi-furnished a p a r t me n t at ou r new six-apartments located at 305 S o u th 8th street. Phone 692-2224 or after 5 p.m. call 692-2855.

c2216-tf

5-ROOM HOUSE, gas heat. Retired or middle-aged couple preferred. Phone 657 8716, Forrest.

C516-523

SECOND FLOOR Apartment, 108 W. Elm, Fairbury. Two bedroom, large living room, modern kitchen. Unfurnished e x c e p t gas range and ref r igerator availab le if desired. Reasonable rent. Call J. N. Bach, Forrest, Phone 657-8526.

C523-530

HELP W A N TE DMALE FULL time help. Hahn Industries, Cullom. Phone 689-6% ! or 689-5140.

SERVICE ATTENDENT, 50 hr. week, gas & oil bonus, no w a s h i n g o r g r e a s i n g . Hicksatomic Station Inc.

*523-530

HAVE OPENINGS FOR two mature young ladies for inside Dr ive- in-help. Excel l ent working conditions, bonus. Harold's D.ive-in. 692-3125.

C523-523

PLACEMENT NOW - women to work 4 hours daily at excellent pay servicing Avon customers in your vicinity. Ful l or par t t ime no experience necessary. Write Box 217, Saunemin, or call

JQ2-4979. . . _C523-523

WOMEN TO TRAIN To be electronic assemblers in a grow ing electronic plant. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. 8 to 4:30. Louis Allis Control Products Center, Pontiac.

C523-523

BUYING SILVER certificates and silver dollars. Phone 692-3161.

c328-tf.

TO RENT 3 or more beckoom house in country immediately. Ca l l c o l l e c t , Pont iac, 844-6803.

LAWN WORK. Will mow lavns and do lawi work. Doug Aaron, 692-3276

C516-523

WANTED TO RENT, 3 or m ore bedroom house in country immediately. Call collect, Pontiac 844-6803

*516-523

WANTED TO BUY - TV t o w e r Ph. L e x i n g t o n 365-3313.

C523-523

P R O P E R T Y LISTINGS urgently needed Building lots for sale. Two older properties in need of repair owners will consider contract Prompt courteous service. Forrest Real Estate Sales. Leo Palen 657-8291, evenings 657-8672.

C523-66

B U S I N E S S

OPPORTUNITIESSPARE TIME INCOME refilling and collecting money from New Type high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write Windsor Distributing Company, 6 (A) N. Balph Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number.

*523-523

FINANCIAL- - - THRIFTY

PEOPLE use the Citizens Bank o f Chatsworth for appliance loans.

C516-523$ 2 5 to $ 5 0 0 0 - --BLOOMINGTON LOAN Co., Pontiac 844-3165. Evenings by appointment. In Pontiac ance 1929.

c44-tf

5% ON SAVINGS Certificate of Deposits, $5,000 and over, see Wm. R. Zorn, Citizens Bank of Chatsworth, Phone 635-3134.

________c425 521

breakfast. And a half cup ■anting of fresh straw berries will supply about the same amount of vitamin C as a serving of orange juice.

S e r v e v i t a m i n - r i c h strawberries for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Eat them plain, with cream and sugar or as a topping for ready-to-eat cereals Try crushed berries on pancakes, waf/les or French toast.

Fresh strawberries can p r o v i d e a low -calo rie , satisfying dessert, especially if the berries are served plain. For weight watchers who have a "sweet tooth," try jerving

NOTICELeave any donations

of clothing, supplies and furnishings for storm relief area ai St. Paul's Lutheran church at Forrest.

the berries with a sprinkle of sifted confectioners sugar. Or you might mrve a tablespoon of confectioners sugar to be used as a sweet dip for a cup of rrem oemes.

Your family is sure to « * enjoy vitamin-rich fruit-cups

A tiny

For dseeerts that am bothd e l i c i o u s a n d

r i t i o u s s e r v . with custards

t h a t c o m b i n e f r e s h pudding and ioe cream. Suchstrawberries with melon halls com binations make ideal cubes of fresh pineapple, da m n s for growing children.

DAIRY DAY BENEFIT

Barbeque Chicken DinnerThors., M ay 30 , 1968 — Forrest P ark

Serving 1:00 to 5:00 P. M.

Vi Chicken $L75 M Chicken «L25

i

BLACKSTONE THEATRE DWIGHT

-ONE WEEK- Thur*. thru Wed.

May 23 thru May 29 one show thurs. Mon Tuts, Wed, 7:30 p.m.

2 shows Fri. & Sat. 6:30 -8 :30 p.m.

Cont. Sun. from 2 p.m. Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. Super

Mother Superior ]V S

S is te r G eorge /

Ffa6*JND ^ _S r ruAR U 6 6 E H S t e v e n s

: R n j 0 m £• M n iM C O U M

J O B

O P E N I N G S

Metal fabricating plant re ceiving applications from men desiring a future in Pontiac industry.

Apply for application and/or interview from 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri day.

A Permanent Jobs(On The Job Training)

★ Progressive Wage Scale★ Company Paid:

• Vacations• 8 Holidays• Insurance

Hospitalization SurgicalSickness & Accident Life

• Bereavement Pay (3 Days)

if Shift Premiums it Overtime Pay (At Time

& One Half & Double Time if Excellent Working

Conditions if Shower Room —

Lockers FurnishedWhy not investigate our offer

and see what a job here can mean to you, your family and your financial security.

I n t e r l a k e S t e e l

C o r p o r a t i o nAcme Products Division

Pontiac, Illinois

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Openings For

WOMEN MENCrane Operators Production Workers Material Handlers Shippers

MINIMUM STARTING RATE $2.03

AUTOMATIC INCREASE A FTER 30 DAYS

HOPSITALIZATION

VACATION PAY

HO LIDAY PAYAPPLY A T PLAN T OFFICE

FAIRBURY INDUSTRIESU. S . 2 4 FA IR BU R Y , ILLIN O IS

Calling All Home Makers

By Bill Hart

DO YOU HAVE TO GO OVERBOARD

ON PRICE TO HAVE A BEA U TIFU L HOME?

Wouldn't it be wonderful to have your home furnished beautifully without going overboard on price? Did you know it can be don^!

You can get furniture and accessories you’ll like and still stay within your budget because we have had much experience in solving this very problem - helping people select their furniture to fit a specific budget.

We can suggest styles, fabrics, textures, colors, wood finishes and arrangement that will help you furnish your hom e beautifully without exceeding your budget. And we can show you a wide

choice and complete selection.

W h e t h e r y o u a r e conservative or daring in your taste; whether you need an odd piece or a complete home of furniture, you won’t regret paying us a visit.

Remember - it CAN be done. You can have an attractively furnished home whether you have a big budget or a small one.

Take advantage of the help we can give you. Come into LANDFIELD FURNITURE, 121 E. Madison, Pontiac, Illinois. Open every Friday and 'Saturday night 'til 9 p.m.

67 - FORD GALAXI E 500 4 dr. V8 - Steering - 11,000 miles

$2595.00

66 FORD GALAXI E 500 2 dr. Hardtop, V8 - Steering - 11,000 Miles

$2195.00

65 FORD FAIRLANE Sport Coupe, Buckets - console 4 speed

$1895.00

64 FORD GALAXI E 500 4 dr. V8 - Steering & Brakes

$1095.00

66 FORD G A LA X IE 500 4 dr. - V8 - Steering - Brakes -19,000 Miles

$1995.00

66 - COMET2 dr. 6 cyl., Std. Trans. - 19,000 miles

$595.00

65 CH EVRO LET BELAIR 4 Dr. V8 - Steering

$1695.00

64 - FORD STATION WAGON

V8 Steering $1195.00

62 FORD GALAXI E 500 5 5 -CHEVROLET 4 dr. V8 - Steering - ’/2 ton truck, 3 speed Brakes $195.00

$595.00

^ W A L T E R * ^w . i F O R D > f r - t o *tce ' ■

-)3S

i

%

A

Model AA 1 0300

LO W COSt IN o m o r e f r o s t 1

Only 28 "wide /Freezer holds up to 81 lbs.Huge vegetable bin

Model TBF-12DD

WITH TRADE

GE No-Guesswork Washerwith Mini-Basket

• u r n ' l u l l t<»n l«*r ;ip t . " ! . * ! f t n i l i t i ; i t i n n w a s h d i i i o n . w a s h I r m ( u r . i l u n rniM* I r m p r n i n i r r a n d s p i n f • »r\ \ Y lahrit

• I '1.1 S H K N K M T Mini H.'i-kri for -mull (li ln.itt li llnvt-r **r •*lln r -jMtuil Imidv

WITH TRAD E

: I*1*I f r.......m

OEMS irrsEif |

V a l u e P a c k e d

P - 7 " S e l f C l e a n i n g

A u t o m a t i c R a n g e

• Autom.uk ovi-n linn-i. clock. ;tn<l minute timi-i

• Accurate pushbutton < 'ontrols

• Lighted cooktop and brushed aluminum back splash

WITH TRAD E

Top Loading Portable

• Lift Top Rack• Built-in Food Dis|>osor• 3-Level Thoro-Wash

Action• 2 Pushbutton Wash

Cycles• Automatic Cord Reel• White or Copper

WITH TRAD E

*239” *219” *319” *179”BLASTING PRICES... EASY T E R M S

WALTONS 3 r d A L O C U S T

Opon Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

S e sq u ic e n te n n ia l T h e m e O f

Ju n io r W o m a n ’s C l u b D a n c e

Chatsworth PlaindealerThurs., May 23. 1968

Pag® SixThen There Were Twoby H.L.P.S.

We appreciate the youthful

aid.

NEWLY ELECTED Officers of FHA were installed during the style show last Thursday night. They are I. to r. Ellen Rebholz, Kay Milstead, Patti Tooley, Linda Gerth, Jo Beth Hubly, Connie Lee, Diane Hubly, Julie Conibear, Theresa Watson and Nancy Fisher.

Plaindealer Photo.

Unfair! Unfair! by H.L.P.S.

A lady has been denied the right to umpire baseball purely on the grounds she is a woman. She maintains this is unfair as she claims to be qualified. She has umpired Little League and American Legion games and wants to break into professional umpiring, but is barred on basis of her sex

A lady umpire? Why not' Why anyone should want to be an umpire is a mystery. AU we hear is condemnation, never praise for this official. Shouts of “Kill the umpire" and flying pop bottles that nearly make good the threat

are all too common, but if the lady wants to be an umpire, we maintain she should have the opportunity and i t ’s an infringement on her civil rights to deny her.

Really a woman should make a' superb umpire. What mother or teacher hasn't u m p i r e d m a n y a neighborhood or classroom dispute. “Johnny, give back Willie's bike and Willie, give Johnny his catcher’s mitt. Now each of you play in your own back yard until you can p l a y t oge t he r wi t hou t fighting.”

“Yes, Susan, I know you

NOTICEAny property sidewalks -

owners interested in new

Town will furnish one and material -

half cost of labcr

Town will remove old sidewalks if desired.

Contactalleys.

Don Askew, chairman street and

are playing Indian, but you can’t scalp Barbara even if she did wear your mocassins. Now give me the scissors, before you hurt someone.” Sound familiar? Of course it does Just a mother or teacher umpiring an every day argument in the b a c k y a r d o r on the playground between her own or neighbor’s offspring. If she can come through these daily encounters without battle scars, surely she can outlast 9 innings of baseball More power to her!

P. S. We fully expect letters on this contioversia) subject.

Try AComb®ft Classified

25,000 Reader*!

T h e a n n u a l J u n i o r W o m a n ’ s C l u b May dinner-dance was held at the Palamar Supper Club in Pontiac Saturday night with 50 couples attending.

The decor a t i on were c a r r i e d out wi th the sesquicentennial of Illinois in mind. A large red cardinal was on the wall with "Hats Off to Illinois’’ over it and a huge drawing of the State of Illinois o n e i t h e r s i d e The sesquicentennial flag which was made by the club hung over the head table. Nut cups were fashioned to resemble a top hat. The Naturals of Bloomington provided the dance music.

Mrs . Jim Kessinger, chairman of the planning committee, gave the welcome and her husband, Jim, gave the response. Other members on the committee were Mrs. Jo e Saxton, Mrs. Harold Aberle, Mrs. Perry Virkler, and Mrs. John Wiles.

Mrs. Howard Kemnetz, president, told of the past activities of the club and announced the scholarship winner to be Marcia Fisher.

Mrs. Leo Hubly installed the newly elected officers, Mrs. Jim Kessinger, president; Mrs. Ronald Perkins, vice president; Mrs. Joe Saxton, secretary and Mrs Allan Keitzman, treasurer

During the buiness meeting plans were formulated for a bus trip to Sullivan to the Little Theatre on the Square. Mrs. Wm. Hoelscher and Mrs Loren Gillette were named to a committee to finalize the plans. Anyone interested in

Household SaleFri., May 31

See Listing Next WeekMR. & MRS. KENNETH HANSON

JIM TRUNK AUCTIONEERS L E OGE R DE S

INTERESTwith these savings accounts

Certificate of Deposit$5000 and up

Certificate of DepositS I000 up to $5000

Regular PassbookNo minimum Balance required

All accounts insured up to $15,000. be glad to discuss your savings plan.

Stop in today and see one of the officers, we'll

|m -

THE CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTH

Member of F. D. I. C.

going may contact them.Swimming lessons at the

F a i r b u ry p o o l w e r e announced for July 8 through 17 with the 18 and 19 make-up days. There will be eight lessons for $3.20. Mrs. Allen Gerdes was named chairman of this project

C o m m i t t e e s for the ensuing year were named by the incoming president, Mrs. Kessinger, and are as follows:

Prayer and remembrance, Carol Flessner. press reporter, Joyce Gerdes. program, Twila Perkins, Dianne Carrico, Donna ABerly. Ann Ulitzsch.

Ways and means, Jeanne Weber, Lois Ann Rebholz, Judy Hobart. Mary Ann Conibear, Mary Lindquist and Matiew Lehnus.

Press book, Theresa Kerber, Sherley Kietzman, bloodmobile, Jane Livingston, Rochell Hoelscher, Donna Aberle; m em bership Pat Haskins, Lucille Haberkom.

After prom party, Pat Frye, Twila Perkins; hospital auxiliary, Vera Hubly; cancer, Mari lyn Edwards, Shirley Runyon; float Lillian Saxton, Betty Gillette, Geri Wiles, Rosemary Joyce.

Budgeting and Auditing, Carol Virkler, Carol Flessner; constitution and by laws, Mari lyn Kemnet z , Mary Lindquist.

Fine Arts Dept.: Arts, Crafts, and contest division and Fed. Art school Div., Pat

Bridal Shower Honors Miss Marlene Gillet

Miss Marlene Gillett was honored with a bridal shower held at St. Paul’s Lutheran church basement Sunday afternoon, May 19. There were 47 guests present.

Decor a t i ons were in keeping with the colors of mint green and yellow with streamers and bridegroom dolls dressed in the army uniform and the bride dolls dressed in a wedding gown for the gift table. The tea table was also in yellow and mint green with yellow tulips and yellow candleabra. Miss Kathy Billingsley pobred coffee and Miss Faye Wallrich poured punch. Miss Darlene Gillett helped her twin sister open her gifts.

Mrs. LaRay Bayston won the musical song wedding game and Mrs. Wayne Sargeant the sewing game.

Giving the shower were the aunts of the bride, Mrs. Donald Shols; Mrs. Roscoe Read, Strawn; Mrs. Gene Gillette and Mrs. Alfred Lee, Washington and also the bridegroom ’s sisters, Mrs. Charles Lade of Fairbury and Mrs. Albert Bryant.

Miss Gillett will become the bride of Pvt. Kenneth Fuoss, June 1, at 2:30 p.m. at St Paul’s Lutheran church.

CIRCUIT COURT 11TH JUDICIAL CUIRCUIT

PROBATE DIVISION DEATH AND CLAIM

DATE NOTICE Estate of Eileen M. Kane,

deceased.“ P68-108

Notice is hereby given of the death of the above person and that letters testamentary were issued to John J. Kane, Chatsworth, Illinois and that Monday, July I, 1968 is claim date in said estate.Dated May 16, 1968

JOHN S. BRADSHAW Clerk of the Circuit Court

Livingston County, Illinois Attorneys of record for said estate are:Herr & Herr 103 N. Main Street Pontiac, Illinois

C52366

DR. A. L. HART

OPTOMETRIST 217 Weit Madiion Street

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS

Closed Thursday afternooni

GUARANTEEDWATCH REPAIR

UNZICKER*S JEW ELR Y FO RREST, IL L '

ED SCHM ID, D.C.Palmer Graduate • Full Spina OFFICE HOUM Waak Days • *12 and 21 Men., Wad. k Sat. Evtnfags, 7-i 11 North 6th St.11 North 6th St. Ptiooe 635-3162

CHATSWORTH, ILL.

Frye, Music Division, Judy Hobart. Lit. and drama Div., T heresa Kerber. Cultural heritage, Geri Wiles.

Home Life Dept.: home life div., Marilyn Edwards, 111. cot t age, Marlew Lehnus; Lincoln lodge, Ann Ulitzsch; Youth welfare, Joyce Gerdes.

I n t e r n a t i o n a l Affai rs Dept.: Jane Livingston.

Publ ic Affai rs Dept.; Citizenship, Shirley Kietzman, health, Lois Ann Rebholz; Indian affairs, Mary Ann Conibear; Legislative div., Dianna Carr ico; Motion picture, radio and tv, Carol Virkler; national defense and veteran division, Lucille Haberkom; press relations, Betty Gillette; safety devision, Rosemary Joyce.

C o n s e r v a t i o n Dept : conserva t i on div., Twila P e r k i n s , g a r d e n s and b e a u t i f i c a t i o n , Mari lyn Kemnetz.

Education Dept.: Con. education division, Rochelle Hoelscher. public education division - scholarship - Pat Haskins.

Community Improvement Program: Shirley Runyon, Lillian Saxton.

Brownies MeetThe Brownies met at the

M e t h o d i s t church last Thursday after school We finished our things for our Fathers. Then we sang a song and had flag ceremony. We had roll call and Cathy Blair brought treats.________ Rhonda Kroll, Scribe

sense of humor even if we can’t always condone the ap p ro p ria ten ess of their action.

It seems that students at the University of Colorado voted to rename their student union grill in honor of Alfred E. Packer, the only man ever convicted of cannibalism in the United States history. The students were merely taking another gibe at the poor food served in the University grill.

Packer was convicted in 1883 of having killed and eaten five companions caught with him in a blizzard while prospecting in Colorado for gold.

A Democratic judge later sentenced Packer to die for

the crime. The judge “ There were only Democrats in Hinsdale County and you, Alfred Packer, you man-eating to and so, you ate five of them. I sentence you to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, dead, dead."

Well, this is one way of removing your enemies • eating them, but we don’t recommend iL

Cotton lron-on interfacing is an excellent sewing altT Use it in small areas for re­inforcement and to prevent fraying. For instance, you can use interfacing behind buttonholes, for reinforcing points of gussets, and on the underarm curves of kimono- type sleeves.

JO BETH HUBLY one of the astronaut: during the FHA styli show last Thursday.

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k AMISS D I ANE FISH EK presents Dennis

Kurtenbach with the Arion Award, w! h he received for outstanding chorus student senior class. Teh announcement was made du the Spring Concert.

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BOSTON BUTTPORK R O A S T .......................................................................................49c lb.

CENTER CUTPORK CHOPS .............................................. 79c lb.

FRESH, LEANGROUND BEEF ........................................................................... 55c lb.

Fresh ProduceFLORIDA SWEET C O R N .................................................6 for 49c

NO. 1 RED PO TA TO ES...................................................... 10 lb 69c

GREEN B E L L , PEPPERS' CUKES ~ OR GR E E N ONIONS . _............ ................ . . 2 for 25c

Few Seed Potatoes and Onion SetsBORDENS COTTAGE CHEESE , . ...................1 lb. 29c

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RASPBERRIES OR Assorted Realemon ReconsitutedSTRAWBERRIES Su^ Valu PERT NAPKINS410oz.Pkg.S1 F R U . T C O C K T A . L 200 ct. pkg. 25c 24 oz b o t t ^ L

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C E N T R A L . ILLIN O D S P U B L IC S E R V IC E C O M P A N Y 3527026

What’s Happening To The Flag ? ^ ^ _ Single Copy 10c *

(y k a tw o n tn

“P te U n d e a U n

by HLPSDoes it bother you, Mr.

Average Citizen, what is happening to the American flag, the symbol of this country's freedom?

Does it bother you that in the past year the flag of the U.S. has been set afire by a professor, hanged like a horse thief by an artist, used as a blanket by play acting s tu d e n ts and burned by demonstrators? Yet not one

of these acts of desecration has led to one cent in fines or one day in jail by the violators.

Putting the torch to the American flag has become a p o p u l a r s p o r t among C o m m u n i s t s and o t he r anti-American elements. The flag has been burned, trampled, spat upon ir. our streets and parks. The flag has been used as garb for chorus girls, beach towels, panty girdles, bed spreads, shoe

shining cloths, handkerchiefs, nd even hone blankets.

The A m erican Legion, Daughters o f A m erican R e v o l u t i o n a n d Flag Foundation have protested such desecration but it is very difficult to get a conviction.

Abuse of the flag by teachers and visiting speakers in American schools has touched off waves of public indignation, but so far the offenders have escaped.

A n a n a r c h i s t - p a c i f i s t

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appearing before a college audience in Indiana spat upon the flag four times, tom it apart, threw it on the floor and stepped on it. Wonder how the veterans who raised the flag at lwo Jima would have lo o k ed upon that episode? Yet the offender escaped to Chicago and couldn’t be extradited for an offense of such a “minor nature.”

One courageous Board of Trustees fired a teacher who burned a flag in front of his class. He said he did it as a dare.

Some suggest reverence of the flag is on the level with voodoo ism. Some in their religious practices refuse to salute the flag or give the pledge of allegiance yet they claim protection under that flag for all t he rights guaranteed by it and the freedom s of speech and religion.

Disrespect of the flag can only give the enemies of this n a t i o n c o m f o r t a n d encouragement, that we are a nation of weaklings, who are unable or haven’t the spunk to protect our own national emblem.

The hardcore people in these desecration cases are sk illed , sem i-professional agi t a tor s who seek the destruction of the American system.

The American Legion has urged schools to use the Flag Code to educate the children so that they know how to treat the flag and show it proper respect. This is at least a step in the right direction.

LIVINGSTON of CHATSWORTH

MEMBER CHATSWORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1968

S e c t i o n T w o P a g e O n e

. . . t h i n k

a b o u t i t

wIm Im v b

I i t f e r v t i

■ n a n n i i

Gene Metz, Forrest Tops April DHIA

Gene Met! of Forrest had the highest producing herd in the Livingston DHIA in April, according t a the report of H a r o l d T o d d D HI A supervisor. His herd of 10 Holstein cows produced 49.0 pounds of milk and 1.88 pounds of butterfat.

There welje 774 cows in the 23 herds^reported in the April test, according to Todd's report. These cows produced 38.4 pounds 4f milk and 1.41 pounds of butterfat

Other high producing herds in April were:

R o e s c h l ^ y Bros of Fl anagan, 33 registered Guernsey cows, 34 4 pounds of milk and 1.76 pounds of J?utterfat.

Barron Bros, of Streator. 54 Holstein cows. 50.1 milk, 1.59 fat

Duane Kilgus of Fairbury, 16 Holsteins, 44.6 milk, 1.59 fat

Eldon Pearson and Sons of Pontiac, 59 registered and graded Holsteins, 44.0 milk, 1.57 fat

F r e d K y b u r z o f Chat s worth, 44 registered Holsteins, 48.2 milk, 1.55 fat.

Dan Meiss of Fairbury, 57 Holsteins, 42.6 milk, 1.54 fat

George Myers of Fairbury, 31 Holsteins, 42.0 milk, 1.53 fat, and

Glenn Bressner and Sons of Fai rbury, 15 registered Holsteins, 38.6 milk, 1.53 fat.

Paul Kyburz, Rick Perkins and'Gary Kahle each received Scholarship awards at the FFA banquet Monday night. Not shown is Dave Boomgarden.

____ .. Plaindealer Photo

I m a g i n e ! S h e ' s c l e a n i n g

h e r o v e n . . . a n d t h e y ' r e b o t h

g e t t in g m o r e b e a u t i f u l b y

t h e m i n u t e !CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank everyone who remembered me witlv cards, visits, gifts and prayers while in the hospital and since my return home.

Mrs. Clifford Runyon c

She loves her flameless electric

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VIRGINIA THEATRE Chatsworth

Sat. Sun May 25 26

"The Russians Are Coming The Russians Are Coming.'

withCarl Reiner

Eva Marie Saint Jonathon Winters.

Don't miss this excellent movie.

County May Get School For Migrants

Monday night, May 13. the Saunemin Unit No. 6 school b o a r d heard a repor t concerning a summer school possibi l i ty for migrant wor ke r s ’ children Under author i t y of Title 1. a federally funded educational program, a six-week summer school could -be held, serving the migrant families in the Saunemin and Flanagan areas.

The opportunity for this project was related by Earl Anderson, who is the Livingston county Title 1 director In cooperation with Donald Ohmart and Mark

PIANO-SALEHOUSE OF BALDWIN

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Scheurich, Anderson designed a proposed summer school. The objective of the school is to encourage

This plan needs the approval of the local school board and the State of Illinois Title I office. Approval has already been given by the Saunemin board.

Two Lose Right To Drive

Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the following actions by the Drivers License Division of his office affecting residents of Livingston county: REVOCATIONS

Robert L. Peddicord, R.R., C o r n e l l , driving whi le intoxicated.SUSPENSIONS

Robert E. McLaughlin, 1809 Harrison Rd., Streator, three violations.

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The HUBT A K E N O T L I G H T L Y

T H E G I F T OF F R E E D O M

As we pause this Memorial Day to honor those who have given their lives for our coun­try, let us take not lightly the precious gift of freedom their sacrifices have given.

Let us honor those who have gone before us and let us pray for peace now and in the years ahead.

"This bank will not be open for business on May 30, Memorial Day."

CiiiyinA (Bank jof (fhaiA w oJdh

D m g a m

a n d g e t

a B a r g a i n

B i i i c k .

Now. At your Biiick dealer.

PUBLIC NOTICESC E S )— sJ

ORDINANCE NO. 72

APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1969, FOR THE

TOWN OF CHATS WORTH, ILLINOISBE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD

OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN ON CHATSWORTH, SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF ILLII OIS,

SECTION 1. That for the purpose of defraying all of the necessary expenses and liabilities of the Town of Chatsworth, County of Livingston, and State of Illinois, for the fiscal year commencing May 1st, 1968, and ending April 30th, 1969, the following sums, or so much thereof as by law may be authorized, be and the same are hereby set aside and appropriated for the following purposes, to-wit:

ADMINISTRATIONSalary of President ...................................................... 575.00Salary of Six T rustees................................................ 2350.00Salary of Town Clerk .................................................. 425.00Salary of Town Treasurer ............................................ 350.00Salary of Town Attorney ..............................................100.00Salary of Members of Board of Health ........................108.00Board of Health Expenses for Traveli rfl,Telephone, Incidentals ....................................................20.00Salary of One Town Policeman, $5,000;For Extra Police $1,500 ............................................ 6500.00Operation of Police C ar.............................................. 2200.00Police department Incidentals.........................................30.00Public Buildings and Grounds

Repair to Town Hall ............................................... 900.00Fuel to Town H a ll.................................................. 270.00Rent of Railroad Park ..................................................3.00Materials, Gas, Oil inMaintaining Park .................................................... 225.00Labor ii Maintaining P a rk .........................................75.00Incidentals.................................................................. 25.00

Street and Alley Lighting; Cost of electricity $2900; Street Light Repairs, 1700;incidental, $400 ........................................................ 5000.00Telephone Expense..........................................................30.00

Grand Total General Administration Fund $19,186.00 The foregoing is appropriated from the General Property Tax for Corporate Purposes as provided by Statute; from fines, forfeitures and sundry income of the Municipality and from anticipated receipts from the Village of Chatsworth’s Municipal Sales Tax.

STREETS & ALLEYSRepairs on existing drainage system; Materials,$2300; Labor, $2500, Incidentals, $ 7 0 0 ................... 5500.00For additional drain tile, materials,$1800; Labor$2000 .................................................. 3800.00Repairs on existing sidewalks, Materials, $800Labor, $800; Incidentals, $400................................... 2000.00Replacement and Extension of sidewalks andcurbs; materials, $2200; labor $1100 ...................... 3300.00Repairs on Bridges. Materials. $400;Labor. $35...................................................................... 725 00Repairs and Maintenance of Streets and alleys, surfacing materials, $1400. Labor, $500: Oiland Cost of spreading same, $1600............................ 3500.00Salary of Street Commissioners...................................1175.00Tree Removal ............................................................. 2000.00

Grand Total Streets and Alleys $22,000.00 Thi 'oregoing is appropriated from the General ProDerty Tax for Corporate Purposes as provided by Statute and from Motor Fuel Tax plus the Village's share of Road and Bridge Township Tax

OTHER EXPENDITURES ELection: Judges and Clerks, Salaries. $172;Supplies $20 ................................................................. 192.00Printing and publishing ordinances, reportsand n o tic e s ................................................................... 350.00Stationery and supplies.................................................... 15.00Attorney fees. misc. legal expense............................... 250.00For Cost of participation in the Federal Old Age and Survivor Insurance System in Addition to the Limitations otherwise imposed by law 700.00Miscellaneous ...................................................... . 1363.00Insurance

Insurance on Town Employees ........... . . 250.00Public liability & Property Damage . . .•............... 300.00

Premium on Town Treasurer's b o n d ..............................35.00Municipal Buildis g & C o n te n ts ........................ 250.00Incidentals 10.00

Grand Total General Expenditures $3,715 00

TOTAL GENERAL CORPORATE APPROPRIATION $44,901.00

WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM Electrical Power .Gas and O i l .............................................Hydrant U p-K eep...........................................New Equipment ...............Maintenance of Water System Chemicals for treatmentLabor & Supervision of Plant Operation .......DepreciationMiscellaeous . ................................ .............

GRAND TOTAL OF ALL APPROPRIATIONS $78,651 00

SECTION 2. That any unexpended balance of any item of any appropriations made by this Ordinance may be expended in making up any insufficiency in any other item of appropriation made by this Ordinance.

SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect ten ( 10) days after its passage, signing, approval and publication according to law.

PASSED by the President and Board of Trustees this 14th day of May, A. D.t 1968.

Robert M. Milstead President

V. J. Culkin Town Clerk

T R E A S U R E R ' S ANNUAL REPORTTOWN OF CHATSWORTH

RECEIPTS GENERAL FUNDApril 28, 1967 Balance on H an d ............................... 2,721.25

Transfer from Municipal Sales Tax ......................... 10,000.00Willis B. Pearson Rock 10.00John S. Bradshaw (Fines) ............................................ 355.00Tavern License ............................................................ 1,688.49Donald Higgins (S to n e)...................................................... 3.75American Screen Social C lub............................................10.00Frank Kaiser Rock ............................................................. 6.25Clarence E. Ruppel (adv. c o rp ) ................................13,129.31Clarence E, Ruppel (V4 R. & Bridge) .........................6,100.26Sears R. & Co. (rubbish removal) ...................................30.00Chats. Fire Dist................................................................. 136.12Clifford Stebbins................................................................. 8.00Junk .....................................................................................3.00Patrol P aym ent............................................................. 588.80Transfer from Motor Fuel Tax .................................. 1.026.66Clarence Ruppel (Dog license)..........................................50.00Donald Broquard (rent backhoe)................................. 300.00

33,425.64

$36,146.89Total Disbursements.................................................31,859.73Balance on hand April 29, 1968 .......................... $ 4,287.16

DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL FUND (SALARIES)

S. H. Herr, Town Treas...................................................... 75.00Russell Heald Trustee ................................................... 337.50James Rebholz T ru stee ................................................ 270.00Estel Gregory T rustee ................................................... 587.50Robert Milstead (President &Board of Health............................................................. 659.00Dr. H. L. Lockner (Board ofHealth) ...............................................................................36.00V. J. Culkin (Clerk & Board OfHealth) .......................................................................... 4%.40Robert Danforth Trustee.............................................. 270.00Lyle Dehm T ru stee ....................................................... 337.50Charles Costello Trustee .................................................. 75.00

$3,143.90

3000 00 700 00 350 00

1200.00 1475 00 900 00

4000.00 31000 500 00

Grand Total Water Department $12,435 00 The foregoing expense of maintaining and operating the water plant as above set forth is hereby appropriated from the anticipated revenue of the Water Department

MUNICIPAL BONDS & INTEREST Interest 1948 Water Revenue Bondi4% . 4200.00Principal and Interest 1959 WaterRevenue B onds.......................... 4515 00Principal and Interest 1962 WaterImprovement B o n d s ................................................... 6100 00

Appropriated to pay the foregoing interest and principal on bonds from special taxes, in addition to all other taxes, to provide for the payment of each of the several bond issues as itemized above. $14,815.00

PUBLIC LIBRARY FUNDInsurance...............................................................................115 00Salary of Librarian & Substitu te.............................. 1150.00Rent of Library Rooms................................................. 600.00Purchase of New Books & Periodicals...................... 1235.00Janitor Service................................................................ 200.00Supplies & Repairs ...................................................... 200.00

Grand Total Library $3,500.00

The foregoing is appropriated from the Special Library Tax for the maintenance of public library heretofore levied by the Village of Chatsworth.

GARBAGE COLLECTION & DISPOSAL For collecting and disposing of garbage, including maintennance of dumping ground.................. 3000.00

Grand Total Garbage $3,000.00 --------- ------ 1The foregoing expenses of garbage collection and disposal it appropriated from a special tax in addition to all other

“ ‘‘" ’aHinilil ^

STREET AND ALLEYLowell Flessner (fill d irt) .............................................. 304.00CIPS Street Lights........................................................2,883.70Wm. Point (labO r)............................................................. 54.86Robert Adams Agency (In s .) ........................................... 37.00Cecil Clester lab o r........................................................1,992.00Dennewitz Bros (rep. & gas)........................................ 384.45Culkin Hardware (paint e tc .) ........................................... 67.50Leroy Hawthorne (Tr Rep., HaulingR. & etc.......................................................................... 475.41Hicksatomic (gas) ...........................................................172.43Gardner Sales (paint).......................................................... 6.25Fairbury Stone (S tone)...............................................1,022.15Concrete Pre-Casters (parking logs)................................ 78.75Liv. of Chatsworth (Lumber) ........................................... 8.61Marr Oil Co. (Gas etc.) .................................................. 197.21Cliff Runyon (Gasket).............................................................. 1 34Bob's Shell (G as)........................................................... 164 90Diller Tile Co (Tile) .................................................... 484.28Ashman’s Farm Service (repairs)...................................231.38Chats. Mach. & Equip, (repairs)................................... 252 11Joe W. Kroll (L abor)...................................................... 513.71Social Security Fund (Transfer) ................................. 254.46James Stiles (Signs)...........................................................18.00Int. Revenue (W H T axes)..........................................317 95Ralph C. Sander (Fogger R e p .) ....................................... 21.25Dennis Gregory (Mowing)................................................13.50Sears R. & Co.............................................................................8 75Tom's Shell (gas)........................................................... 205.15Peoples Coal & Lumber (Concrete).............................. 371.37Walter’s Ford (rep) ...........................................................11.00Duane Kafer(Mac & Labor) ...................................... 1,215.50Brulin & Co. Ins (Weed K iller)................................... 536.50Sanfax Corp. (Drain Cleaner) ....................................... 147.42Mason & Meents Const. Co. (cold m ix ) ......................515 50Walter H. Flood (Maint) ..................................................72.18Paul Powell License.............................................................7.50Roberts 66 (gas) ...............................................................76.94Baltz Sales (repairs)...........................................................50.10Allen Edwards (labor)...................................................... 22.00Chats. Plaindeaier (Notices)................................................4.48Phil Augsburger (Mowing)................................................42.00

$13,243.59

LAW & ORDERHiram Stow (police D u ty )....................................... $5,032 97Gardner Chev & Olds (re p )....................................... 22.15Bob'* Shell (g a s ) , -------------- 201.47Joe W. Kroll (school p a tro l) ...................................... 1,281.53W S Darley & Co. (badge etc.) 73 59Walters Ford (repairs) s 43.41Denewitz Bros (gas) 173.25J H. Wiles (police duty) 487.39Clarence Little (police duty cent ) 6 00Liv. Co. Sherriff Dept (K /9 F u n d ................................. 50 00Howard Kemnetz (police duty cent.) 7 50Lauren Blair Kpolice duty cent.) 56 25Norman Grimsley (police duty cent.) 5100Roberts 66 (gas) 279 96Social Security (transfer) 665 28Lloyd Haskins (police duty cent) 9 00Fed Sign & Signal (Civil Def Rec ) 128 00Lowery Body Shop (repairs) 44 31Cooper Elec, (service rep ) 29.60Internal R Service (W Taxes) 750 20Lee Maplethorpe (Fire Ext.) . . . . 70 00Tom's Shell (gas) 462 94Hawthornes Garaqe (rep) 100 94Feely's Automotive (repairs) 13 27Wm. A Scott (parts & labor) 25 00Hicksatomic (gas) 202 59Marr Oil Co. (gas & tires).............................................. 135 67Paul Powell (license)........................................................... 2 50Baltz Sales (repeats).........................................................117 05McIntosh Comm.'& Elec (mobile radio) 1 045 00City of F a irb u ry ............................................................... 15.60Del Chmical Corp (Holster) ........................................... 2.00

$11.585.42

BUILDING & GROUNDSHicksatomic Station (oil) ............................................. 440 54Joe W. Kroll (labor)...........................................................70.70Culkin Hdwe. (paint etc.) ..............................................165.47CIPS (park lights) ............... 20.56James Stiles (labor) ................ 280.00

zman (labor) t .— “ tv . . v . 78.04on of Chats, (lumber) V .......................................96.85

Security (transfer)....................................................6.70

Kessinger Const (labor & m at.).......................... , . . . 340.30Internal Revenue (W Tax) ................................................1.95Costello's (misc. supplies)................................................10.25Marr Oil Co. (oil) ...................................................... ..205 .93

$1,717. .9

MISCELLANEOUSJames Rebholz (notary) .................................................... 5.00Clarice Gerbracht (elec judge)......................................... 20.00Gladys M. Slown (elec, judge)......................................... 20.00General Telephone Co. (telephone)............................ 264.02Mildred N. Cline (elec judge) ......................................... 20.00Gladys Rosendahl (elec. Judge).......................................20.00V J Culkin (elec judge).................................................. 20.00Costello's (supplies)...........................................................47.64Mrs. James Rebholz (summary).......................................50.00T. P. & W. R. R re n t.........................................................25.00Citi-ens Bank (box rent & checks) .................................16.80Culkin Memorial (flowers)................................................10.00Chatsworth Area Centennial Assoc.................................. 75.00Nimz Transfer (freight)...................................................... 6.37John T. Franey (trailer).................................................... 50.00The Chats. Plaindeaier ( publications) ..........................311.38Fisher Landscape (spraying & trimming)........................15.00Culkin Hdwe. (misc. supplies)......................................... 87.04Conibear Drug (ribbon & film) .....................................157.85Lion's Club (brooms) .......................................................14.50Henning, Strouse & Jordan ( a u d i t ) ............................ 275.00Shafer’s Agency Ins.......................................................... 394.00Terry’s Food (Christmas gifts)......................................... 15.00Joe VanAntwerp (Christmas gifts ) .................................10.00Culkin Food (Christmas o if ts l ....................................... 30 00Illinois Municipal League (D ues).....................................80.00Herr & Herr (legal services) 90 00Salkfield & Sons (plaque) 33.68Treas. of State of 111. (pro-rata share) ............................ 6 25

$2,169.53Toted Disbursements $31,859.73

WATERWORKS OPERATION & MAINTENANCE RECEIPTS

April 28, 1967 Balance on H a n d .......................... $14,118 06

U. S. Treas. Bills Due 4/30/67 .................................10,000 00Country Mutual Ins. Co................................................. 404.75VUIage of R oberts...................... •................................... 46.46Re-9eposit for Ret. Item @>Citizens Bank ..................... 27.00Ronald Shafer Water Collections............................. 36,311.13

$46,789.34

$60,907.40

DISBURSEMENTS Chats. Mach. & Equip. Co. (Tractor& Backhoe)................................................Citizens Bank (Cert, of Deposit) ...............Brulin & Co. Inc............................................Cliff Runyon (labor)CIPS (pump house).....................................Herr Ins. Agency (ins.) ...............................Rosenboom Plmg. & Htg.(labor & fittings)Lowell Flessner (labor w /backhoe)...........Chatsworth Plaindeaier (stmts, e t c . ) ........Wm. Knittles ( la b o r) ...................................Cliff Runyon (postage)Badge Meter Co. (meters) ..........................Ronald C. Shafer (collections)...................Diller Tile Co. ( tile ) .....................................111. Meter Inc. (repairs & m eters)...............Southern Cross Corp. (pipe) .....................Joe Johnson (labor & m a t.) ......................Social Security Transfer ..........................Bill Rebholz (labor)...................................Internal Revenue (W. T axes).....................Hlltop Drive In (damage)..........................Healy-Ruff Co. (repairs) ..........................Transfer to W W. Bond A c c t . ..................B. G. Watson (compressor & la b o r) ......Nimz Transfer (fre igh t).............................Henning, Strouse & Jordan ( a u d i t ) .........Citizens Bank (returned item) . . . . .........Duane Kafer (labor) .................................Electro Rust Proofing (main service)Robert Adams (ins.) .................................Farnsworth & Wylie (plans & sp ec ).........

.6,787.00 10,000.00

. 180.00 4.714.73 .2,836.97 . 62.00 .6,247.62

266.50 93.47

1,467.46 . . 12 .50

616 23 .1,100.00 . . 5.31

695.38 . 298.70

. . . 12.32

. 594 63

. . . 58.20

. . . . 17.14 8,935.00

. . . 96.35

.........5.20

. . . 425.00

. . . . 27.00

. . . 300.00

. . 239.00

. . . 267.00........ 35.00$46,731.93

Bal. on hand Apr. 29. 1968 W. W. O.M ............. $14,175.47

WATER METER DEPOSIT RECEIPTS

Apr 28, 1967 Balance on h a n d .....................................70.90

Deposit made by Ronald Shafer ................................ 410.00$480.90

DISBURSEMENTSMarge S lee th ............................................................................. 7 30Roger Thomason 7 12Wm Arch ........................................................................ 10 00Ronald C Shafer...............................................................81 28Robert S tuckey................................................................. 10.00Thomas F e e ly ....................................................................10.00R L BUlingsley.......................................................................10 00Charles E llio tt....................................................................10.00Howard Kemnetz .............................................................10.00Florence Schwarzwalder..................................................10.00Leslie H anna.................................................................. 10.00Roy Hoover........................................................................10.00Melvin Holloway 7 30Dennis Lehnus . ................................. .......... ■............. 10.00Lloyd King ........................................................................10.00Marie Casson ....................................................................10.00Judy Vinson ..................................... 10.00Donald M eyer..................................................................... 10 00Andrew Sutcliffe............................................................... 10.00Perkins Electric........................................................... 10.00M Eiben ................................................................ 10.00

27300April 29. 1968 Balance on handWater Meter Deposit $207 90

WATERWORKS BOND ACCOUNT RECEIPTS

April 29. 1967 Balance on hand ....................$1,475.00

Clarence Ruppel 1st advance......................................1,604.97Transfer from Operation & Maint. ...................... 8,935.00

$10,539 97 $12,014.97

DISBURSEMENTSTransfer to W W. General O bligation ......................1,604 97Drafts to National Bank of ChicagoBond Payment & Int. ..................................... ,.8,935.00

April 29. 1968 Bal. on hand Waterworks Bond acct.$1,475.00

WATERWORKS GENERAL OBLIGATION INTEREST RECEIPTS

April 28, 1967 Balance on hand . . ......................$ 741.42Clarence E Ruppel (co. t r e s .) .............6.212 93

6.212.93$6,954.35

DISBURSEMENTS Drafts to Harris Trust (prin. & Int.on Bondi T : . . r r . r r r r r r r r r r r r . . 6,338.30—----------—

6 338.30Apr 29. 1968 Bal. on hand W. W. Gen. Obi. Int. $616.05

MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND RECEIPTS

April 18,1967 Balance on H an d ................................. 986.01Auditor of Public Accounts (gas tax) 15,209 70

$15,209.70$16,195.71

DISBURSEMENTSMason & Meents Const. Co.(maint) $13,103 13 Farnsworth & Wylie (eng. service). . . .1,191.00Street & Alley T ransfer........................1,026.66Municipal Sales Tax Transfer............... 857.75

16,178.54April 29, 1968 Balance on hand MotorFuel T a x .........................................................................17.17

SOCIAL SECURITY FUND RECEIPTS

April 28, 1968 Balance on hand ..................................... 7.50Transfer L. & O. W. O. & M. - Street & Alley Garbage & Sales T a x .......................... $1,594.83

1.594.83$1,602.33

DISBURSEMENTSState Emp. Ret. Sys.............................$1,594.83

1.594.83Apr. 29, 1968 Bal. on hand Soc. S ecu rity ......................7.50

MUNICIPAL SALES TAX FUNDRECEIPTS

April 28, 1967 Balance on h a n d .......................... $21,182.54Auditor of Public Acct. Sales Tax . . .16,233.70Transfer from Motor Fuel Tax ............. 857.75

$17,081.45$38,263.99

DISBURSEMENTSGeneral Fund Transfer .......................10,000.00Gardner Chev. & Olds (wrecker call) . . . . 15.00 Herr Ins. Agy. (Town Treas. Bond) . . . . 510.00Vaughn’s (centennial f lo a t) ......................172.75Robert Adams (in s)................................1,223.00Lowell Flessner (Snow Removal) ......... 370.50Diller Tile Co. ( tile ) ................................. 398.83A1 Tennant (cutting trees)........................920.00People's Coal & Lumber (sidewalks) . . . . 40.50Bee Kay (parade Equip. & C. D. Helmets) 44.25Herr & Herr (legal service)........................123.00

$13,817.83

Apr 29, 1968 Bal on haandMunicipal Sales t a x ................................................ $24,446.16

GARBAGE FUND RECEIPTS

April 28,1967 Balance on h an d ................................... 164.56Clarence Ruppel (co. treas.) ................ 2,661.63

$2661,63$2826.19

DISBURSEMENTSCecil Clester (labor)....................................924.31Withheld taxes............................................. 95.60SociaTSecurity Fund Transfer................... 73.66

1,093.57April. 29, 1968 Bal. on hand Garbage F u n d .........$1,732.62

PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND RECEIPTS

April 28, 1967 Balance on hand ........................Clarence E. Ruppel (co. t re a s .) ............2,170.89American Legion D onation.................................American Legion D onation........................10.00Transfer from savings ............................. 254.79Fines & Books ..............................................8.15

$2,443.83

DISBURSEMENTS.uV « Im o :& ri« n ,,. . . . . . . . ........... 7,50

Ronald Shafer ( re n t) ........................ ; . . 600.00Lucile Haberkom (sa la ry ).....................1,013.88Mrs. Fred Homstein(cleaning)................... 67.75Shafers A gency........................................... 21.04A. A. H a le ..................................................211.03Our Living World of Nature........................ 12.75Silver Burdett Co.......................................... 46 80Detective Book C lu b .................................. 40.60American Library Assoc......................................8 00Margaret Scher ..........................................12.00Postmaster.......................... 4.40Transfer to Savings Acct.......................... 200.00Fairbury Blade ............................................. 3.00Nat. Geographic Soc..................................... 19.25Nimz Transportation ...................................5.20Michael Murphy ...........................................8 80Follett Library Book Co..................... 14.98Corn Belt Library Co....................................14.98Demco............................................................ 6.82Stappenbeck Bookbindery ....................... 32.30Paxton Typewriter Co................................127.05111. Library Assoc (dues).............................. 5.00

$2.526 76Apr. 29, 1968 Bal. on hand Public Library

116 58

. 10.00

$2,560.41

33.65

In addition to the above report the Town of Chatsworth hasthe following savings accounts:Garbage...................................................2,685.72Water Bond Reserve ........................... 10,251.85Water Depreciation ............................... 8,742.17Water Surplus ....................................... 5,613.14Water O & M. Surplus.........................10,874.86Other Assets:

Certificate of Deposit Water O & Mdue 5/10/69 4‘/5%........................... 10,000.00Series J U. S. Bonds dated 2/1/57due 2/1/69 ........................................ 5,000.00

Liabilities:Water revenue Bonds @4%dated 6/1/48 due SErially to 10/1/78

33,000.00Water Revenue Bonds @>5'4%dated 12/1/58 due Serially 1979 to 1998Bonds No 1 to 86 incl 86,000.00

Water Works (G O.) Water Tower @ 4 3/8% due 1/1/73 Bonds No. 21 to 45 lncl. .25,000.00

State of Illinois: County of Livingston:

State NewsMEW GOVERNOR TUESDAY

L t. Go*. Samuel H. Shapiro was sworn in as the 36th Governor of the State of Illinois at 1:30 pm . Tuesday, May 21, in the House of Representatives in the State Capitol in Springfield.

Governor Kernel, who was sworn in the previous day as Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit, administered the oath of office to his friend and successor in a brief ceremony in th e cham bers where Shapiro began his service in state government as a state representative, first elected in 1946. Shapiro served 14 years in the House.

Following the swearing-in, Governor Shapiro concluded the program with a short address. The K ankakee attorney, who has served for the last seven and one-half years as Lieutenant Governor, took office formally two days af t er the resignation of Governor Kemer. Shapiro's inauguration as governor was 29 years to the day after his marriage to his wife, Gertrude, in a simple ceremony in Chicago.IBSSS GLEE CLUBS TO SING

The combined glee clubs of the Illinois Braille and Sight Saving School in Jacksonville w ill perform during the prelude to the inauguration of Samuel H. Shapi ro as Governor o f Illinois on Tuesday, May 21.

The 44-girl glee club and 27-boy glee club will sing during a half-hour program in the chambers of the House of Representatives in the State C ap ito l, Springfield. The program is scheduled for 1 p.m. Formal inauguration ceremonies will begin at 1 30 p.m

The students, ranging in age from 13 to 19 years, were asked to appear by Lt. Gov. Shapiro who first heard them perform is the Illinois State Senate where he has presided for the last seven and one-half years The glee clubs have been frequent guests at the Gove r no r ' s Mansion in Sp r i n g f i e l d during the administration of Gov Otto Kemer.GOV. KERNER HONORED - The University -of Illinois

ci{«|» , o t Omicron; Delta Kappa, a national leadership honor society for college men, conferred its first honorary membership on Gov. Otto Kemer in brief ceremonies in the Governor's Office

Co-Presidents Kenneth G. McMillan of Bushnell. a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t in agricultural economics, and Gordon Broom of Greenville, a law student, headed the delegation which also included students Robert Pritchard, Maple Park, William Schilling, Mattoon, and James Meeder, Palos Heights.

Presented to the Governor were a recognition certificate and the golden Omicron Delta Kappa key.FAIR TICKET OFFICE OPEN JUNE 3

T i c k e t requests for entertainment attractions at the 1968 Illinois State Fair will be accepted starting June 1, General Manager Franklin Rust announced

"The ticket office will not be opened until Monday, June 3," Rust said, "and an orderly processing of ticket orders cannot be accomplished if there is a backlog of mail ox d e r s — T ic k e t— orders postmarked prior to June 1 will be returned."

Over-the-counter sales at the grandstand will not get underway until about June 15, Rust added

A brochure on grandstand and Coliseum attractions is available upon request. Address inquiries to Illinois S t a t e Fair, Box 576, Springfield, 111. 62705. CANINE RABIES IN ILLINOIS

Nine ca»s of canine rabiesI, James E. Rebholz, Treasurer of the Town of Chatsworth, Illinois, do hereby declare and depose that the foregoing report is a true and accurate account of the funds of said Town of Chatsworth, Chatsworth, Illinois, and the money received by me and paid out by me as Treasurer of said Town for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1968.

James E. Rebholz Town Treasurer

Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 13 day of May, 1968.

Mildred N. Cline Notary Public

Chatsworth Plaindeaier Thurs., May 23, 1968

Page Two

t/0

during the last year, accord! to Robert M. Schneidi d ire c to r o f the Illinc Department of Agriculture.

Of the nine cases, fo were unvaccinated, three we strays with vaccination histo unknown and two had curie rabies vaccination. Three the dogs were known to ha been in contact with skua or other wildlife and there w a possibility that the stri dogs had been exposed rabid wildlife.

" T h i s i l l u s t r a t e s , Schneider said, “that all do should be inoculated again rabies, that dogs that hat been expoeed to skunl sh o u ld be considered <

posed to rabies and (bat solution to skunk ribi sh o u ld virtually etimina rabies in dogs in Illinois."

j A O J n O lV t J ’U n A

\ ♦

10 YEARS AGO March 20, 1958

D a n n y C a v a n a g h celebrated his St. Patrick's birthday a day early with a party Sunday afternoon.

Vicki Ann is the name ^elected by Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelscher for the 8 lb., 3)4 os. girl, bom at 11:36 p.m. Wednesday, May 12.

Monday morning the older of Chatsworth's two water pumps became plugged with sand and ceased pumping. With only the one pump w orking , there was not sufficient pressure to supply the town’s needs.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Snow completed their schooling last Friday and received diplomas from the Weaver School of Aeronautics at Kansas City.

Terese Somers, who waseight years old on Friday, washonored at a birthday supperat her home that evening.* * *20 YEARS AGO March 18, 1948

Paul Phillips, proprietor of C h a tsw o rth 's dry cleaner s h o p , wa s c a l l e d to Bloomington last Friday by die sudden illness of his m o th e r, Mrs. James M. Phillips, 67, whose death occurred Friday afternoon at 4:45, from a heart attack.

The election recommended by th e Count y Survey committee and held by the c o u n t y superintendent of schools last Saturday was defeated by a 11-10 vote in G e r m a n v i l l e tow nsh ip . Chatsworth and Charlotte townships voted 74-2 for the annexation of the Germanville non-high school territory but the proposition had to carry in each voting precinct.

Miss Louise P laster, instructor in the Chatsworth High school, submitted to an appendectomy in Fairbury hospital last Thursday and is recovering nicely.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Doris Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones of Chatsworth, to George York of Piper City, February 28, 1948, in Kentucky.

30 YEARS AGO March 24, 1938

T h e Cha t swor t h tile

Garden Plants are Ready! GREEN HOUSE

FLORAL SHOP

Cut Flowers ,Planters

Potted Plants

Hi. 692-3731 FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS

factory operated several days last week but had to shut down for lack of dry clay. They have been unable to keep up with orders and their yard supply is exhausted.

Louis Fisk moved last week from the rooms in Mrs. Klover's house to the Elmer Pearson house , recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Fisk is a mechanic in the Baldwin garage.

Early Monday morning 15 or 20 men with hammers started wrecking the gospel tabernacle which for five weeks had stood on railroad ground south of the Baldwin Chevrolet garage.

Miss Mildred E. Flessner, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Flessner of Peoria, entered a juvenile p i a n o a c c o r d i o n class sponsored by the Byerly Bros, music company of Peoria and was declared the winner by the three judges.

Several farmers sowed pats Monday and Tuesday of this week when summer weather arrived and temperatures wentup close to 80.* * *40 YEARS AGO March 22, 1928

James W. Ford passed peacefully away at his home in Chatsworth at about 4:30 o'clock Wednesday morning after an illness of about two years' duration.

John M. Plank plans to extend his ice business to one or two and perhaps more new towns this season. This will mean a rushing buaness for the ice manufacturing plant at Piper City, because not a bit of ice was stored in the local ice houses the past winter.

About 100 men who are employed by the Ozark Pipe Line Co. are now in camp on the Louis Puffer farm, a half mile south and a mile east of Chatsworth along Route 8.

Harold Albee sustained an injury while working in the pl ant of the Chatsworth Manufacturing Co. yesterday. A severe cut on a finger resulted from contact with a piece of sheet metal.

Misfortune seems to be following the Frank Saathoff family near Charlotte. The eldest son fell and broke a leg one day last week and Saturday, Ben, the second son, was kicked in the face while trying to crank a gasoline engine^ ^

50 YEARS AGO March 21, 1918

I have leased the Herr building, formerly occupied by P. E. Trunk, and expect to open a first class grocery. I intend to give the public the best of service and goods available. A share of your patronage solicited. Pliney Dancey.

At the Kozy Wednesday, March 27, "The Littlest R e b e l , " a p h o t o p l a y masterpiece. A thrilling and

Vote “Yes” for the Mental Health Referendum was the mes­sage of the Care-A-Van which visited D w i g h t on Thursday afternoon May 16.

The Care-A-Van, sponsored by the Illinois Association for Men­tal Health, was emphasizing the need for cooperation of both parties in the June 11th referen­dum by visiting the several coun­ties in the state w hen the Men­tal Health referendum is on the ballot.

The Care-A-Van, a station wag­on with large banner, VOTE "YES", included Mrs. Jane

Schmidt and Mr. Richard Lock­hart from the Illinois Association Ir.r Mental Health staff.

Father John Naab, president of the County mental health as­sociation. was in charge of the local reception and publicity.

Pictured are: Mrs. J a n e Schmidt, Executive Director of Illinois Association for Mental Health; Father Naab, chairman, Livingston County Mental Health Association; Lynn C. Phillips. Democratic County chairman; and Wayna Patterson, Republi. can County chairman.

deeply pathetic episode of the late civil war, founded on a true incident. Don’t fail to see this great play. 25 and 15 cents.

Frank Kaiser is now driving a new Oldsmobile of the latest style and design which he purchased through the Chas. J. Schade agency.

50 YEARS AGO 'March 14, 1918

Pool tournam ents are getting to be the real thing w ith , a bunch o f the Chatsworth players. When the tournaments were started this winter the local boys got the worst of it at every session, Fairbury defeating them.

The senior class voted Friday morning to give its. own commencement program and they are busy on their essays and orations. If nothing prevents there will be seven in the class to graduate.

Just before noon Sunday the fire bell rang and the fire apparatus was taken from the house but was not used as the fire, which was in the bam of the home of Eddie Cooney, was extinguished before the fire department arrived.

Chas. J. Schade, Ed. Game, Elmer Dassow and Clarence Grosenbach went to Toledo the first of the week and drove some Overland cars, arriving this afternoon.

We have observed and heard of sone of the local nimrods going out hunting during the past week. This is a pretty risky business as the Federal law is pretty strict and if a game warden should happen to pick anyone up it would go pretty hard with them to have Uncle Sam after them

ft Church Services* * *

SAINTS PETER & PAUL PARISHRev. J. V. Morrissey,PastorTelephone:Rectory - 635-3230 Convent - 635-3576 School - 635-3094 MASSES

Sunday - 8 and 10 p.m. Weekdays except Wednesday - 8 a.m Wednesday - 7:30 p.mCONFESSIONS - 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5th & Adi, Chatsworth D. H. Blakeney, Pastor Sunday, May 26

9 :30 a.m. Sunday

Morningschool.

10:30 a.m. worship.

7 p.m. - Evening service. Wednesday, May 28

7 p.m. - Bible study.8 p.m - Choir practice.* » *

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of Chatsworth Leroy E. Bula, Pastor

Sunday school - 9 a.m. Worship Service - 10:15

a.m.The MYF will meet foi

evening fellowship Sunday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m.

CHARLOTTE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (Formerly E.U.B.)Edward J. York, Pastor Sunday, May 26

9 a.m. - Morning worship Sermon: The Accepted Time.

10 a.m. - Sunday school Galen Haren, supt. Lesson: Job Under Fire.

7:30 p.m. - Baccalaureate service at Cullom High school gym.Wednesday, May 29

8 p.m. Bible Survey class, beginning the Book of Leviticus. * * *ST PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6th & Walnut, Chatsworth W. C. Burmeister, Pastor

"Thursday, May 236 p .m - A d u l t

information class8 p.m - Vacation Bible

school teachers’ meeting. Sunday, May 26

8 45 a.m - Sunday school.

10 a.m. - Worship service. 7:30 p.m. - Couples’ club.

Wednesday, May 297 p.m. - Choir.* * *

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, G.A.R.B C.Wayne Squires, Pastor Sunday, May 26

9:45 a.m. Sunday school.

10:45 a.m. Morning worship.

6 45 p.m Churchtraining hour.

7 :3 0 p.m. - Evening gospel service.Monday, May 27

7:30 p.m. A gospel team from Grand Rapids Baptist Bible college and seminary will present a musical programTuesday, May 28

9 a.m. -‘tod ies’ morning prayer hour at the home of Mrs. Jim Edwards.Wednesday, May 29

7:30 p.m. Mid-week Bible s t udy and prayer meeting

Write in the Earning* youare collecting on your present Savings $______Write in the Earnings you Would have collected on your Savings Had they been in a FAIRBURY FEDERAL

SAVINGS ACCOUNT. $______

• SEE RATES BELOW

EXTRA EARNINGS from a Fairbury Federal Account $___________

SEE!! WHERE YOU SAVE

DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Save Where Your Money Earns

M O R E

Did You Ever Say 'HAPPY BIRTHDAY' To Your Banker?

This month the electric cooperatives in Illinois are doing just that-saluting their banker, the Rural Electrification Admin­istration.

Thirty-two years ago the REA wo* created by Congress to lend money to those who would electrify the countryside. And all along the way the REA has been awore of the ever-increasing demands of on electrically-oriented society.

By working together, yestordoy’s dreams have become reality and tomorrow’s needs charted with precision. Smoll wonder the Illinois electric cooperatives extend greetings to their banker.

Eastern Illinois Power CooperativeP a x to n . Illino is

"Owned end Controlled by Those Served"- Il 1 .' • of I 1 .

EMMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3rd & Oak, Chatsworth LaRoy Huntley, Pastor Sunday, May 26

9 :3 0 a m . - Sundayschool Lesson: Job Under Fire.

10:30 a.m. Worshipservice, Aldersgate Message.

7 : 3 0 p m HomeBuilders bimonthly social Committee: Mr and Mrs. Allen Diiler, Miss Faye Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp and Mr and Mrs L. R. Huntley. Tuesday, May 28

7 p.m Committee on “Union” meets at the annex. Wednesday, May 29

1 30 p.m. Midweek Bible study

8 p.m. Choral practice

Chatsworth Plaindealer Thors.. May 23, 1968

Page Three

GRADUATESYOUNG MEN’S SUITS

$40.00 to $55.00Young Men’s No-Iron Slacks

$7.00 — $8.00 — $9.00OUR CO N G R A TU LA TIO N S TO A L L G R A D U A T ES

STORE HO URSMon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

________ Sat. 9 a.m to 9 p.m.___________

BURCH WILLISMEN’S STORE

HOMF THE "TEPEE”

North Sid* Squat* PONTIAC, ILLINOIS

Mlddlt of Block

ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN

mA n n u a l D iv id e n c * - C o m p o u n d e d S *m i-A n n u a lly

Savings Certificates Now Available At Fairbury Federal

dividends (simple annual rate when held to maturity) will be paid on one year savings certificates of $5000 to $9000 in $1000 multiples.

5VM dividends (simple annual rate when held to maturity) will be paid on one year savings certificates of $10,000 or more in $1,000 multiples.

Also As An Additional BONUS For Becoming A FAIRBURY FEDERAL Saver You Will Receive Up To 890 S&H Green Stamps for adding $200 or more to your present account or opening a new account of $ 2 0 0 or more.Form ula An e9 ual n u m b er ° f Stam ps for dollars depositedT U I I l i U l U . . . Up to a maximum of 890 stamps per saver.

F A IR B U R YFEDERAL . M

PHONE 692-3321 Fairbury, Illinois• i .j ,

T

f » •» > r • ii! h» f* 1 i :v

I

■ALLOT

11.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT

FOB UNITED STATES SENATOR:

□ W HETT MeKIHET DMKSBI

□ M Y C. JOMHSOH

TOE GOVEENOI:

□ M M DEMY ALTORFER

□ RICHARD I . 0 8 1 VIE

□ WILIAM 8. STRATTON

□ 1 THOMAS SUnOH

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:

□ ROBERT A. DWYER

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:

□ DONALD 0. CARPENTIER

□ driar d. duff

FOR AUDITOR OF FURL1CACCOUNTS:

□ rEHa L CLMU□ N U U K C. HARMS

□ WEJUE W. " W E S " R U M

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:

□ WILIAM J. s o o n

FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN:

27 3 Waldo 128 3 Nebraska 129 3 Long Point 130 3 Reading 130 3 Reading 230 3 Reading 330 3 Reading 427 4 Pike 128 4 Rooks Creek 129 4 Amity 130 4 Newtown 127 5 Eppards Point 128 5 Pontiac 128 5 Pontiac 228 5 Pontiac 328 5 Pontiac 428 5 Pontiac 528 5 Pontiac 628 5 Pontiac 728 5 Pontiac 828 5 Pontiac 929 5 Esmen 130 5 Sunbury 125 6 Belle Prairie 126 6 Indian Grove 126 6 Indian Grove 226 6 Indian Grove 327 6 Avoca 128 6 Owego 129 6 Odell 130 6 Nevada 125 7 Fayette 126 7 Forrest 126 7 Forrest 227 7 Pleasant Ridge 128 7 Saunemin 129 7 Union 130 7 Dwight 130 7 Dwiqht 2

30 7 Dwight 325 8 German ville 126 8 Chatsworth 126 8 Chatsworth 227 8 Charlotte 128 8 Sullivan 129 8 Broughton 1SO 8 Round Grove 1

FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREMECOURT:

O l N S E B I E R S M

Dm.EARLE H U M M K M C !

C D JHSTM TAR

FOR CLERK OF THE A F T B U T ICOURT, 4TH JUDICIAL MMKBCTi

O RHERT L. COM

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON GRES8, 1TTH CONGRESSIONAL

DISTRICT:

□ LESLIE C. ARERDS

FOR DELEGATES TO THE NATION­AL NOMINATING CONVENTION 17TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

D i n e r jo s u r

□ WILIAM C. HARRIS

□ i WILLIAM MEARA

FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL NOMINATING CON VENTION, 17TH CONGRESSIONAL

DISTRICT:

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, MTH DIS­

TRICT:(Vete far m er twa)

□ CARL W. S00ERSTR0M

□ carl T. NUNSICKER

IOK REPRESENTATIVE COMMIT­TEEMAN, UTH DISTRICT:

□ JEROME KARRE

FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT:

□ iOHHS, BRADSHAW

FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY:

□ j o m I . SATIER JR.

□ CHESTER CRABTREE

FOR CORONER:

□ VERNON VOR QUALEN

Town Range Name of Town Precinct

William Reinhardt GridleyJohn Wuebbens -128 E. Lincoln St. FlanaganRussell Loudon Long PointJames L. Hayward - R. 1, AnconaRonald Plesko • 1516 Hawthorn Rd., StreatorLeland R. Berry - 1409 So. Vermillion St. StreatorJohn M. Cole - 1814 Jacobs st., StreatorBruce Nicol R 1, PontiacAlvin F. Leach - R. R 1, PontiacWayne Patterson, CornellWalter Barickman - R. R., ManvilleLawrence Nylander R. 1, PontiacCarl F. Ronnow, Sr. - 240 Payson St., PontiacLoren Cremer • 928 N. Plum, PontiacFaraday Strock - 221 W. South St., PontiacWilliam H. Edwards 200 S. Allen St., PontiacFloyd A. Byrne - 916 E. Water St., Pontiac

Meryl E. Locke 811 North Main, Pontiac Norman Holzhauer - R. R. 3, Pontiac Wilbert Henkel - 521 W. Grove, Pontiac Harold Louderback - R R. 3, Pontiac Homer Dodge Blackstone, 111.Everett E. McCullough - R. 1, Cropsey Chester L. Maier • 609 E. Walnur, Fairbury Harvey S Traub 410 N. 4th St. Fairbury Hartzel Cox R. R. 1, Fairbury James L. Vieley - R. 3, Fairbury Francis Vitzthum • R. R. 4, Pontiac Henry Gall R 3, Box 9, Odell

Leland Kuntz 318 W. James, ForrestPhillip D. Sohn 403 N. Center St., ForrestEdwin Harms - R. 2, ForrestFerol Goodrich SauneminVevil F. Blundy - R. 1, Em in gt onElmer Jensen - R. R. 1, Box 4, DwightChristian Fredensborg 21514 W. Morgan Ave , DwightEllsworth C. Scott 206 N. Prairie, DwightClement J. Steichen 611 N. Franklin St., DwightClarence J. Schroen R. 1, ChatsworthWm. R. Zorn - 102 E. Hickory, ChatsworthStephen F. Herr - 401 E. Hickory, ChatsworthDaniel Kyburz - R. R. 2, ForrestFrancis Far her - CullomJames Mac kin ion - KemptonWilliam R. Steichen - Dwight, R. 1

OFFICIAL BALLOTCOURT.

of n oJUDICIAL

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:

□ WILLIAM 8. CLARK

FOR GOVERNOR:

C l ] SAMUEL N. SHAPIRO

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:

□ PAUL SIMON

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:

□ mm rowaiFOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC

ACCOUNTS:

D l M C R A a J. ROWLETT

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:

□ H U M S S, LORENZ

FOR CLERK OP THE SUPREMECOURT:

FRISK R. JOKS

FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON­GRESS, IT U CONGRESSIONAL

DISTRICT:

I l f S T B JL I A W I M K

FDR DELEGATES TO THR NATION­AL NOMINATING CONVENTION, I7TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:

□ TIMOTHY R. IVES

□ OHAHE “ BUCK” DOWSE

□ m HO 8R0PPI

FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL NOMINATING CON­VENTION, 17TH CONGRESSIONAL

DBTEKT:

G jORH P. O 'R M R U

D WILIAM M. HOME

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THR GENERAL ASSEMBLY, MTH DIS­

TRICT:(Vet* fer m er twa)

l JOSEPH FEHHESSEY

FOR REPRESENTATIVE COMMIT- TREMAN, MTH DISTRICT:

JOUR E. MIRONS

FOR CLERK OF THE C1KUCIT COURT:

FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY:

FOR CORONER:

Town Range Name of Town Precinct

27 3 Waldo 1 Leo P. Kearney - R. R. 2, Gridley28 3 Nebraska 1 Carl F. Kalkwarf - Flanagan29 3 Long Point 1 Lee Steward - Long Point30 3 Reading 130 3 Reading 2 Gabriel “Bud" Barry - R. R. 2, Streator30 3 Reading 3 Edward "Bud" Homick • 1622 S. Bloomington i30 3 Reading 4 Robert "Rip Cipalo - 1804 Jacobs St. Streator27 4 Pike 1 Donald C. Kearney - R. 1, Chenoa28 4 Rooks Creek 1 Richard L. Duffy - R. R. 1, Pontiac29 4 Amity 1 Elwood Pasters - Cornell30 4 Newtown 1 C. W. "Curly" Carlson - R. R. 2, Streator27 5 Eppards Point 1 Francis M. Cashmer R. R. 1, Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 1 John Foley - 325 E. Timber, Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 2 Frank Meier - 1225 N. Mill, Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 3 George Holzhauer - 221 W. Moulton, Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 4 Burnell Weber - 114 Murphy St., Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 5 Joe Train or - 303 Bentley St., Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 6 John G. Smith - 830 E. Livingston, Pontiac

Truman King - 1211 Indiana Ave., Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 7 John Vicars - 735 N. Main, Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 8 Robert J. Bohm - 610 W. Cleary, Pontiac28 5 Pontiac 9 Russell M. Brown - 720 W. South St.. Pontiac29 5 Esnen 1 George Wilson - R. F. D. 1, Cornell30 5 Sunbury 1 Leo C. Murphy R. F. D. 1, Odell25 6 Belle Prairie 126 6 Indian Grove 126 6 Indian Grove 2 Harold H. Ward - 210 N. 4th St. Fairbury26 6 Indian Grove 3 Robert Walter - 307 S. First, Fairbury27 6 Avoca 128 6 Owego 129 6 - Odell 1 Charles F. Barry Odell30 6 Nevada 1 Thomas J. Noonan - Odell25 7 Fayette 1 James Monahan - R. 1, Strawn26 7 Forrest 1 Arthur Metz - 317 W. John St., Forrest

Everette E. Smith - 337 E. N., Forrest26 7 Forrest 2 James Gulliford St - 404 S. Beech St., Forrest27 7 Pleasant Ridge 1 Raymond Stiphens R. 2, Forrest28 7 Saunemin 1 L. C. Phillips - Saunemin29 7 Union 1 Cornelius Turner - R. 1, Odell30 7 Dwight 1 Leo M. Ehman - 704 S. Chicago S t, Dwight30 7 Dwight 2 Harold J. West - 321 W. South St., Dwight30 7 Dwight 3 John E. Gibbons - 406 N. Franklin, Dwight25 8 Germanville 126 8 Chatsworth 1 Floyd Kurtenbach R. F. D., Chatsworth26 8 Chatsworth 2 N. M. LaRochelle, 302 N. Sixth St., Chatsworth27 8 Charlotte 1 Gerald P. Kemmer - R. R 1, Chatsworth28 8 Sullivan 1 Norman Grimdey - Cullom29 8 Broughton 1 James Richard Nolan - R. 1, Emington30 8 Round Grove 1 Francis J. Finnegan R. F. D. 1, Dwight

1968 Democratic Precinct Committeeman 40th Representative District, John E. Gibbons

SPECIMENOFFICIAL BALLOT

FOR MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES:

1966 • lUpuMioan Precinct Committeeman 40lh Representative District, Jerome Pearre

COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH BALLOT

■ $EF' & . -Mr .■w - mt

“Shall L ivingston C ounty levy an an n u a l ta x o f n o t to exceed .1% fo r th e p u rp o se o f p rov id ing com ­m un ity m en ta l h e a lth facilities an d serv ices?"

! YES

(Two to be elected—S yean) (Vote fer two)

CHARLES R. DEFERBACHOf TewaaUp M, H uge B

CHESTER STEINOf Tranship XS,

NO

H O S P I T A

N O T E S

TUESDAY, May 14 Admitted:

Kay Denise Karcher, F o rre s t, Medical; Eugene Rutledge, ForTest, Medical; Pauline Schram, Forrest, Medical; Janet Tharp, Forrest, Surgical.Dismissed:

Rut h Talbert, Urbana; Edna Mammen, Kay Denise Karcher, Forrest; Christopher Staley, Cropsey; Carmen Winterland, Chenoa.

WEDNESDAY, May 15 Admitted:

Mary Nussbaum, Fairbury, Accident; Edna Shive, Strawn, M edical; Jennie Popejoy, Cropsey, Medical; Christine Weisser, Forrest, Medical; Olive Getty, Colfax, Accident. Dismissed:

Tanner Bray, Mrs. Dan Slagel and baby girl, Fairbury; Harry Tjardes, Strawn.

THURSDAY, May 16 R e g i n a H o r n i c k e l ,

Chatsworth. Medical; Georgia S t e b b i n s , Ch a t s wo r t h , Surgical; Ronald Eshleman, Piper City, Surgical; Bena Lehmann, Forrest, Surgical; El va Sut t e r , Fai rbury, Surgical; Donald Goller, Gilman, Accident.Dismissed:

Marilyn Poshard, Chenoa; Martha Landes, Straughn, Ind.

FRIDAY, May 17 Admitted:

Tanner Bray, Fairbury, Medical.Dismissed:

Harvey Slagel. Fairbury; Georgia Stebbins, Chatsworth; Janet Tharp, Forrest.

SATURDAY, May 18 Wi l l i am S. Rober t s ,

Charleston, Medical; Joyce Anne Sleeth, Forrest, Medical Dismissed:

John Householder, Emma Ford, Elva Mae Sutter, Fairbury; Bena Lehmann, Forrest; Ronald Eshleman, Piper City; Steven Wright, Cabery, Olive Getty, Colfax; Mrs. Lyman Moore and baby boy, Chatsworth.

SUNDAY, May 19 Admitted:

Edna Mammen, Forrest, Medical; Zelma Schleeter, C olfax, M edical; LizzieUnderwood, Chenoa, Medical, C larence Bell, Fairbury, M edical; Richard Merritt, Forrest , Medical; Michael Watkins, Melvin, Surgical; Janet Ruhlander,Surgical ; Roy Fairbury, Medical.Dismissed:

Henry Rein,Pueblo, Chicago.

MONDAY, May 20 Admitted:

Ruth Talbert, Urbana, M edical; Dan Schlatter, Chatsworth, Accident. Dismissed:

Let t i e Ruff , Pontiac; Harold Williams, Vonneda Dennison, Fairbury.

Cholsworth Plaindealei Thurs., May 23, 1968

Page Four

M e m o r i a l

W r e a t h s , S p r a y s ,

F l o w e r s

HIGGINS 5 & 10

ChatsworthOpen Sat. nights til 9:00

F la m h tM

E L E C T R IC

W A T E R

H E A T IN G I

SAVI UP TO 1 5 % . The ipo- ciol, low OPS rot* for quic.

con savo you up lo 2 5 % on Mw oocl of oporoPmq your oHm , motor olocfnc oppMoncoil

UP TO MO CASH. H you r* a OPS »l»ctrit curtomor.. .and nor now uting our ofoctric or go* Mrvico for wator hooting, you can quolify for a cadi wir­ing aNowanco of $15 or $50.

PtBNTY OP HOT WATHL Thu quick rocovory 40-goNon

Fairbury,Lawrence,

4031 N.

nooda of mod familial.Talk to your doolur.

* WALTON DEPT. STOREFairbury PS. M t-UlS

N. M. LA ROCHELLE APPLIANCES

P k . U 3 - M 4 I

Maurer A Roth ElectricFW lrburj Ph. Mt-SAtS

SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG STORE

Chutuwurtk Ph. SSS-Iltl

Weber Plumbing Shop FWirbury PK set-IMt

ROSENBOOM Plumbing A Heating

ChnUwurth Ph. MS-MSI

NUSSBAUM PLUMBING Futrbury Ph. SM MU

MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG AGENCY

F lJrb u rj P K W t t l l t

JOE JOHNSON Plumbing A Heating

For Your Convenience . . .Shop evenings by appointment

Phone 844-7177See new exciting styles and fabrics and designs and

furniture, carpeting and appliance in the leisurely atmosphere of individual shopping.

Use our FREE interior decorating service to incorporate your favorite colors in carpeting, furniture, wall plaques, pictures and room arrangements.

Wright’sF u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s

115 E. Madison St. Pontiac, Id.

PlfTH ANNUAL

EASTERN MC LEAN COUNTY

HORSE SHOWThursday Eve.,M ay 30

I96t(k AIN DATS. MIDAV.MAY 111

SHOW STMTS AT Si00 P.M SHABP

O c ta v ia H . S . A d r ia t ic F ia lri C a K a x , IN.20 C1bmb« el Hen— end Pent— • Or—id Total Ceah PHa— $114000

i la AN Qeaa—

SPONSORK) BY COifAX AM RKAN UGION

ABMIIIION. I t— (A— It rad Over) M ini Mi (A— « »♦ l« -

I

C h i c k e n S u p p e r ( j i Oa Ti

I Rea SP JL Ts B PJL h Otteria Mgk lA td CshMs