* , * /

€ l p \ % m x t \ ) pafitfteftUfOne of Several Good Livingston County Newspapers

SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947 NO. 6

Lloyd Shafer Cops First Honors In Rowing ContestFive Thousand Witness Event On Sibley FarmsL lo yd S h a le r, 28, o l C h a ts w o rth

w on th e s ta te contour p low ing contest held on th e S ib ley estate fa rm s near S ib le y Tuesday a f te r ­noon before a crow d estim ated a t5,000 persons. W ith the w in n in g w e n t a prize o f $100 In cash. He also w on a sa fe ty aw ard fo r ha v ­ing the best equipm ent. N . M . LaR oche lle . In te rn a tio n a l im p le ­m e n t dealer, was also ju b ila n t be­cause he had sold L lo y d the equipm ent used in th e contest.

M r. S h a fe r is a g raduate o f the C h a tsw o rth H ig h school and of the U n iv e rs ity o f I l l in o is w ith the class o f '41. A f te r a s tre tc h in the la te w a r he too k o ve r h is fa ­th e r ’s fa rm , south o f C h a ts w o rth w h ich he fa rm s on shares.

John Hood, B u rea u coun ty, w on second; W il la rd U n s irk e r, C ham ­paign, th ird ; R ichard G reen, K a n ­kakee coun ty , fo u r th ; H a ro ld Z o l- le r, Iroquo is , f i f t h ; W es H om m nn, Kankakee, s ix th ; L e s lie G u s ta f­son. M a rsh a ll-P u tn a m . seven th ; E ll is Swanson. , Boone, e ighth. O th e rs rece iv ing cash prizes were Stephen F u n k , M cLean; C harles E . G leck ler. E d g a r; R ob e rt J e f­fers. Shelby, and D an Arends, Ford . Las t year's cham pion was E v e re tt I rw in Fo rd co un ty , nnd runnerup was R lc h a iJ Green, o f Kankakee.

D on Arends o f M e lv in , w on the F o rd coun ty contest in the fo re ­noon. and a $50 prize w ith a score o f 85.1. F lo vd U nderwood o f M e lv in w; s second. 84.6; score; R ob e rt S u tte r , E l l io t t , th ird , 82.7; L lo yd F a lc k , Roberts, fo u rth . 80.7; Leo K e itzm a n , Loda, f i f th , 80 2; H e rb e rt E ta w n e r, o f R oberts , s ix th , 75.7; I r v in M ille r . G ibson C ity , seventh, *3 4 ; R us­sell B rand t. S ib ley, n in th . 72.5; L y le G arrc ls . Roberts, 10th, 69.8.

Mrs. Emma McKinney Dies In Chicago Friday

M rs. E m m a M cKInneV . 72. died in a Chicago hosp ita l e a r ly F r id a y m orn ing . Serv ices w ere held a t 4 p.m. Sunday In Chicago a t the chapel o f L a in A Son un d e rtake rs w ith Rev. W m . T Jones o f the E m rra l A venue P re sb y te ria n church o ff ic ia tin g . M r* . M c K in ­ney had been an ac tive in the church fo r m an y years. A f te r the services the bodv w as b rought to th e hom e o f he r s is te r. M rs C harles P e rk in s . C h a tsw o rth . w here services w ere held a t 2:30 p.m. M onday and a t th e F o rre s t M e thod is t church a t 3 d j u ., w ith th e Rev. H- P. Lo tz . o ffic ia tin g . B u r ia l was in F o rre s t cem etery.

M rs. M c K in n e y w as bom in U etendorf. S w itze rlan d , J u ly 6. 1876, d aug h te r o f G o ttfr ie d and R osina Schw eiger W enger. She came to th e U n ite d S ta te s in 1881. She was m a rr ie d June 16. 1901, in M ilfo rd , to th e la te John R. M cK in ne v. w ho preceded h e r In d ea th tw o yea rs ago She f o r ­m e r ly lived in F o rre s t u n t i l 1929 w hen the fa m ily moved to C h ica ­go.

S u rv iv o rs are tw o sons. R a lp h E . and F re d e ric k . o f Chicago, s ix grandchild ren, th re e s isters, M rs . John M einsen H a m ilto n . O h io : M rs . C harles P e rk in s , o f C h a tsw o rth . M rs L i l l ie M e tz , o f E lm w o od : th re e b ro the rs , F re d W enger, Roseburg, O regon, E r n e tt W enger, F o rre s t, and F ra n k W enger, D an b u ry . Io w a .

Six nephews served as pall bearers.

Six of Our Youth

Top P ic tu re — R ichard , R ob e rta and M ary , c h ild re n ’ o f M r . and M rs . Pe te N ic ke re n t, C h a ts w o rth .

B o tto m P ic tu re — C a rl, J e rry and Donnie, ch ild ren o f M r. and M rs. T ro y B ra n tle y , C h a tsw o rth .

Jeanne Knittles Weds Earl Deacon In Danforth

M iss Jeanne K n it t le s . daug h te r o f M r. and M rs . W ill ia m K n it t le s , o f C ha tsw o rth . and E a r l H . D ea­con. o f D a n fo rth . w ere m a rr ie d a t 7:30 o'clock S a tu rd a y evening, Septem ber 27 th a t the L u th e ra n church in D a n fo rth . T h e single r in g cerem ony was p erfo rm ed by the Rev. H . H a ffe rm a n n .

T h e b ride chose a s tre e t leng th dress o f blue gabardine w ith navy accessories. She was a ttended by h e r s is ter. M iss N orm a K n it t le s , o f B loom ing ton , w ho w o re g ray gabardine. R ob ert Deacon, b ro­th e r o f the bridegroom , w as best m an.

F o llo w in g the wedding a recep­tio n was held a t the hom e o f the bridegroom .

T h e bride attended C h a ts w o rth Tow nsh ip H ig h school. W a r t burg College at Waverly, Io w a , and I l l in o is S ta te N o rm a l U n iv e rs ity

M r. Deacon Is a son o f M r . an1 M rs. E m il Deacon, o f D a n fo rth , and is a ttend ing the U n iv e rs ity o f I l l in o is . H e is a m em b er o f C hi P s i f ra te rn ity , C h i G am m a Io to and P h i E ta S igm a.

T h e couple w il l reside a t 1016 Trem onfc Ave., Champaign and M rs . Deacon w i l l com m ute to R a n to u l d a lly w he re she is now em ployed teach ing the f i r s t grade.

Omer Lindquist Is Gored By Vicious BuDHorns Penetrate Side and Fracture Some RibsO m a r L in d au is t, C h a ts w o rih

fa n n e r, was gored by an ang ry b u ll M onday fo renoon and b are ly escaped w ith h is life .

M r. L ind q u is t, w ho ten an ts the S ho ls fa rm a m ile and th re e - fo u r th s east and a h a lf-m ile n o rth o f C h a tsw o rth . was a ttacked by th e a n im a l in the barn- T h e a n ­im a l w as kep t in a lo t w ith ac­cess to a s ta ll in the bam . W hen M r. L in d q u is t opened a g a te to p e rm it a cow to e n te r th e b am th e b u ll w as n o t in s ig h t b u t before the gate could be closed he rushed th rou g h and tossed M r. L in d q u is t in th e a ir and th e n g o r­ed h im . A h o rn pierced h is le f t side and ripped a hole sue Inches long and an inch w id e bu t did no t p ene tra te in to the body c a v ity . T h e o th e r ho rn s tru c k M r. L in d ­q u is t in the chest and loosened some ribs. W h e n the b u ll heard M r . L in d q u is t scream fo r help, he tu rne d and ra n o u t in to th e lo t again. M r. L in d q u is t w as able to drag h im s e lf up a ladder to a s m a ll land ing and w as helped down and to th e house by M rs- L in d q u is t and son, M a rio n . He wag ab le to r id e in a ca r to tow n w he re D r. L o c k n e r gave h im te m p o ra ry tre a tm e n t and he w as ta k e n to the h o sp ita l w he re he Is rep orted im p rov ing .

T h e b u ll was shipped to C h ica­go Tuesday fo r s laug h te ring and "O s c a r " w il l p robab ly w ind up in bologna. H e w as a va luab le G uernsey, bu t had shown te n d e n ­cies fo r viciousness E a r lie r t h ',3 sp ring he had gored n horse in a p astu re w hen he b roke o u t o f his pen.

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Plane Facts. . From the Local Field

As o f Tuesday, the re is a te le ­phone in the f l ig h t o ffice a t the fie ld . Phone N o. 210.

Part of Country Pupils Served By Bus

STOP]

T h is p ic tu re w as taken as pup ils o f the new consolidated grade school unloaded at the school house in C h a ts w o rth . P u p ils fo r the pa roch ia l and h ig h schools w ere s t i l l in the buses. T h e lone ra ng e r a t the lo w e r r ig h t is A1 G erbracht.

T o p oof P ic tu re , reading le f t to r ig h t— G ra n t C on ibear, H e len Sorey, Joyce Hoeger, G era ld ine B la ir , Iv a n D ille r , G e ra ld Ashm an, A r le n F r ic k , John W ilso n , V e rn ie l D ehm , D ic k Rosenboom, B e t ty Ashm an, B a rb a ra Lem bke, Janice G ille tte , A n ita G ille tte , F r a n k l in C ohernour, P a u l F r ic k , Bobby Lem be.

B o tto m P ic tu re , read ing le f t to r ig h t: G ra n t C on ibear, A rle n F r ic k , V e rn ie l D ehm , D ic k Rosenboom, Bob Lem bke, Jan ice G ille tte , E rn e s t C ohernou r, A n ita G ille tte , A1 G erb rach t, D ona ld W ilso n , M a rie l C ohernour, P a u l F r ic k , Iv a n D ii le r . — P la in d e a le r P ho to

P. H. McGreal Served 45 Years As School Director In District 259

S ta n le y Tam m en , G ilm an, so­loed fo r the f i r s t t im e in the Cessna on S a tu rd a y .

Society and Club Doings. . . .

K e n n e th H anson received his P r iv a te P i lo t license th roug h theG. I . B il l , the past week.

T h e D aug h te rs o f Isa b e lla w il l ho ld th e ir annua l food show er fo r the S is te rs a t the convent on S a tu rd a y a fte rnoon , Oct. 4, fro m 2 to 6 o'clock.

T h e C h a rlo tte H om e Bureau w i l l m eet a t the home o f M rs. L e s te r H e rk e r t Tuesday a f te r ­noon. O ctober 7th. M rs . C laud F u lto n w i l l be ass is tan t hostess.

The J u n io r W om an ’s C lub w il l m ee t W dnesdav evening, O ct. 15, a t the home o f M rs. C lyd e H o r- n lcke l. E ve ryo ne Is expected to come masqueraded fo r a H a llo ­ween p a rty .

M rs . A d am K le h m w il l e n te r ta in th e C h a ts w o rth Home B u rea u on Tuesday, O ctober 7, a t hfer home sou th o f C h a ts w o rth . M em bers w i l l answ er r o l l ca ll by g iv ing sug­gestions fo r vegetable storage. Jessie C am pbell, coun ty hom e ad­v ise r, w il l be present to discuss 'P e rs o n a l G roo m ing ," and local leaders w i l l d em onstra te th e a r t o f m e ta l e tch ing . T h e m e e tin g is scheduled fo r 1:30 p.m .

F . L . L iv in g s to n and E d w ard S a a th o ff, A shkum , f le w to S t. L o u is th is w eek on business.

E d w in Read, P ip e r C ity , f le w to C ra w fo rd sv ille . Ind iana , th is w eek on h is solo c ross-coun try

M rs- H . E . Thom as. Gibson C ity , completed h e r dual cross­c o u n try in th e Ercoupe las t W e d ­nesday.

N ew students th is w eek inc lude Sam ue l J . Le iser. C u llom , and A n d re w F . Lehm an. J r.. F a irb u ry . G. I . and C harles E . Schade, o f Cropsey.

E d w a rd L . B ro w n , f l ig h t in ­s tru c to r a t th e loca l f ie ld f o r the past fo u r m on ths , w il l resum e h is studies a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f I l l in o is n e x t w eek, w ith th e op en lng o f the fa l l te rm .

APPRECIATION I wish to thank all who remem­

bered me with cards, gifts and flowers during my recent illness at the Fairbury hospital.

Blanche Cline

N O TICEWe will be closed until Oct. 20,

for repairs and installation of equiprrient.

Phillips Cleaners

CUM ING NOTICE The Chatsworth Feed M ill w ill

be closed M d ay afternoon. Oct- 8, during the football game.* Sanders Brothers

T h e Woman’s Club w ill meet next Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 2:16 pjn. at the home of Mrs. K- R. Porterfield. Assistant hostesses wfll be Mrs. L . J. Ribordy, Mrs.C. G. Bartlett and Mrs. A. Neth- erton- Roll call—Give name and present location of a country In Europe. Federation work and musical program by Mrs. Gwen Jones. Travel experiences by Mias Marie Freehlll. There w ill be also a report of the district convention at Pontiac.

-----------------o-----------------CABO OP THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to a ll friends, neighbors, and everyone for cards, visits and favors of any kind shown me dur­ing my illness and while in the hospital. Thanks.• Henry N. Homickel

S e ve ra l G. I . s tudents com p le t­ed solo c ross-countrvs on Sunday. They are James A. Crandall, P i­per City, who flew to Peoria and Moody; Lloyd Kletzman, Roberts, who flew to Bloomington and Champaign; W illiam DeiuuRrttz, Chatsworth. who flew to Kanka­kee and M orris: E llis Huttenburg Chatsworth. who flew to Bloom­ington and Peoria. Mr. Hutten­burg also flew to Chicago and Milwaukee on his dual* cross­country.

THANK YOUFor the cards, letters, gifts

and all remembrances, while we were In the hospital

Mrs- Glenn Dehm and Cary Gaylen

TH A N K YOUI wish to say thanks to my

neighbors and Mends for their loyal support and assistance dur­ing the recent county and statu contour plowing contest. It was deeply appreciated.

- Lloyd Shafer

P. H. M cG rea l. a f te r serv ing his d is tr ic t c o n tin uo us ly fo r 45 years as c le rk o f H appy Hom e school d is tr ic t No. 259. has tu rned over the keys and records to C larence Ruppel, c le rk o f the new school d is tr ic t 440.

D u rin g a ll these 45 years M- M cG rea l has never missed post­ing the annual e lec tion notice o r o ff ic ia tin g as c le rk a t the school elections. D u rin g . h is 45-year ten u re o f o ffic e M r. M cG rea l is­sued 839 school vouchers.

A re v ie w o f the proceedings o f th e board o f d irec to rs is q u ite in ­te res ting . In 1903 the d irec tors w ere E d w ard B radv. G. A. M c­M u lle n and P. H . M cG real. June 18, o f th a t yea r the board voted to em ploy M iss K a th ry n M cG re il as teacher at a sa la ry o f $40 a m on th fo r e igh t m onths. Th -' nex t ye a r M a rie R oberts was em ­ployed a t $35 a m on th . B y 1914

Gaude Amacher Dies Suddenly At Lincoln, Illinois

C laude R . Am acher. 60. o f D e­c a tu r, dropped on the s tree ts o f L in c o ln la s t Th u rsd a y and died soon a f te r In a h o so lta l o f a h e a r t a tta c k .

M r . A m acher was the husband o f th e fo rm e r Ire n e M a r t in , >f th is lo c a lity , a d aug h te r o l W i l ­l ia m M a r t in and s is te r o f R a y ­m ond. E a r l and C larence M a r t in .

F u n e ra l services w ere held In a Decatur fu n e ra l hom e a t 1:3-3 S u nd a y a fte rno on , a f te r w h ich th e body w as ta ke n to F a irb u ry w h e re graveside services w ere he ld a t 4:80 a t th e cem etery.

M r . A m ache r was born Feb- 23, 1897. a t S tra w n . H e was a sales­m a n fo r th e D ew e ln M ill in g com­p a n y o f F o rs y th .

Surviving are the wife nnd one daughter, Mrs Bernard P.- Reece, both of Rockford: two sons, W il­liam and Wlhner. both of Deca­tur, two listers, Mm. L illie H ill and Mrs. Hilda Grosenbach. both of Normal: a grandson; and three brothers, Guy, of Sibley; Roy, of Pontiac and Verne of Argenta.

the teacher’s sa la ry had increased to $50 a m o n th and E s th e r Cav- anagh w as the teacher a t th a t tim e. T h a t year, the c le rk ’s re ­p o rt s ta ted th a t th e am oun t c l m oney on hand a t the beginning o f the ye a r was $434-91 and th a t $541.06 was received in taxes, m a k in g the to ta l $975.97. A new coal house was b u ilt th a t ye a r fo - w h ich the lum b e r cost $60.85. F red F a lc k d rew $14 and John Rudolph $9 as each w o rke d fo u r days b u ild ing the coal house and a t the end o f th e yea r the b a l­ance o f m oney on hand was $376.17. T h e d ire c to rs th a t yea r were Ed B rad v. D an Cavanagh and M r. M cG real. B v 1928 the teacher’s s a la ry had increased : i $110 a m onth .

T h e las t board o f d ire c to rs to serve the school be fo re the consol­id a tion w as E m m e t Cavanagh, C harles W h ite and M r- M cG real.

Truck Accident Victim Has Badly Fractured Jaw

William Hubly Now Being Treated In Bloomington

Tell H ie P latafeder the newt.

Dorothy Johnson And Verne Sanders Wed In Fairbury

M iss D o ro th y Johnson, o f F a i r ­b u ry , and V e rn e Sanders, o f C h a tsw o rth , w ere m a rrie d S u n ­day a fte rno on , Sep tem ber 28th, in th e L u th e ra n church in F a i r ­b u ry a t 2 o ’clock, the Rev. M r. A m elung , o ff ic ia tin g .

T h e b ride was attended by h e r s is ter. M rs . H e len W a tk in s , o f Cropsey, and th e best m an wa.i W a yn e Sanders o f C h a tsw o rth , b ro th e r o f the groom . B e v e rly Rapp, o f F a irb u ry , w as r in g b e a r­e r and C a ro line A m elung . serv?d as f lo w e r g ir l.

A recep tion w as held a f te r th e cerem ony a t the hom e o f the bride, a f te r w h ic h the couple le f t on a m o to r t r ip th ro u g h some o f th e sou the rn and eas te rn states.

The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sanders of Chats­worth. and is associated with his brother. James, In operatng the Chatsworth Feed M ill.

The bride, whose parents are deceased, has made her home In Fairbury, where the couple w ill reside for the present.

-----------------o ■ . ,CARO O F THANKS

I wish to thank all friends for the lovely cards, gifts, for visits and the many acts of kindness during my recent stay in the hos­pital.—-Mrs. Ann Matthias.

W ill ia m H ub lv , w ho had a m ir ­aculous escape fro m in s ta n t death one d ay las t w eek, w as taken Sunday fro m the F a irb u ry hos­p ita l to a B loom ing ton hosp ita l fo r special a tte n tio n .

I t w as found w hen X -ra y s w ere taken th a t he did no t have a fra c ­tu re d s k u ll b u t had a m u lt ip le ja w fra c tu re . The ja w b o n e was s p lit th ro u g h the tee th and re - ; qu ired bo th d en ta l and surg ical ! spec ia lis t a tte n tio n and so he was rem oved to B lo o m in g to n fo r th a t purpose. H e also received head and body cuts and bulses, the physic ians re p o rt, and w h ile i t m a y be some tim e before he fu l ly recovers i t is tho ug h t th a t he w il l soon be able to re tu rn to h is home.

M r. H u b ly received h is in ju rie s on M on d ay o f las t w eek. W h ile w o rk in g on h is ow n tru c k a t a C h a ts w o rth garage, a ja c k gave w a y and le t the tru c k body fa il on M r. H u b ly w h ile he w as bend­ing ove r th e re a r w heels. H e was p inned between the tru c k and w heels w ith th e w e ig h t m o s tly re s tin g on h is head. A t f i r s t R w as fea red he was fa ta l ly in ju re d . H e lo s t considerable Mood and w as rendered unconscious. H e re ­sides w ith h is p a ren ts n o rth e a s t o f C h a ts w o rth in C h a rlo tte to w n ­ship.

-----------------o----------------F O R M E R C H A T S W O R T H G IR L M A R R IE D

M iss A ld in e S c h la tte r and P a u l R unyon , b o th o f th is c ity , w e re u n ite d in m a rria g e S a tu rd a y m orn in g , S ep tem ber 20, in P o n ­tiac . T h e ir a tten d an ts w e re Mr. and Mrs. Leland Koemer, of Chatsworth. The coyple left Im­mediately after the ceremony for a short trio through the south

Mrs. Runyon Is a daughter of Mrs. Albert Schlatter, of F a ir­bury. but former residents of Chatsworth, and was employed at the Chatsworth restaurant prior to moving to FWrbury. — F a ir­bury Blade.

Onarga Shatters CTHS Long String Of VictoriesVisiting Team Hands Locals First Loss Since 1945Septem ber 14, 1945, Chenoa

beat the locals. 14-7 in a n ig h t fo o tb a ll game, and th e n came a s tr in g o f 16 s tra ig h t v ic to ries , O narga stopped th a t la s t F r id a y b y th e same 14-7 score as th e ir ve te rans outcharged and o u t- rushed the g reener C h a ts w o rth te a m b u t n e v e r o u tfo u g h t them .

E ig h t p lays a f te r th e k ic k o ff C T H S led 7-0. A b e rle to te d the k ic k fro m h is 25 to th e O narga 40; A skew fa ile d to g a in ; A berle was held a t th e lin e o f sc rim ­m age; L e a th e rs and F o rd each rushed fo r 5 yeards and a f i r s t down on th e 30. A C T H S o ffs id e and an incom p le te pass le f t the b a ll on th e 35 b u t A b e rle o u tra n th e O narga tea m to reach th e 9- ya rd lin e ; an end run lo s t to the 14 and A b e rle again ram bled, th is t im e to p a y d irt. 6-0; B la ir plunged, 7-0.

K le h m recovered an O narga fum b le o f the k ic k o ff on th e ir 23. O n a reverse, b lock ing fa ile d and A ske w w as tossed on the 37; L e a th e rs gained to th e 32; A b erle to th e 21. b u t w ith th re e yard s to go fo r a f i r s t dow n A b erle w as stopped on the 21. T h a t ended th e la s t good scoring th re a t b y C TH S .

O narga m arched fro m th e ir 21 to th e C T H S 22 b u t B e n n e tt re ­covered a fum b le but th ree p lays la te r C h a ts w o rth fum b led on the 22 and O narga tied i t up w ith th re e plays, 7-7-

A berle fum b led a p u n t in the th ird q u a rte r on the C T H S 21. but O narga w as held on th e 12- ya rd lin e and A skew punted ou ’

| o f danger. E ach team fum bled * lo ts in th e th ird q u a rte r w ith a to ta l o f 10 fum b les in the game

' l>eing even ly divided.In the fo u r th q u a rte r Onarga

advanced fro m th e ir 48 in e ig h t plays to score 13-7. A p lunge made i t 14-7. A desperation pass L e a th e rs to Schade. m ig h t have p u t the la t te r in the open in the f in a l m in u te b u t the b a ll s lithe red th rou g h h is anx ious fing e rs . «

O narga had w in s o ve r F o rre s t and S aunem in and has m ost o f la s t y e a r’s team w ho held C ha ts- w o r th ’s undefeated team o f last season to a 7-0 score A b e rle led C T H S b a ll c a rr ie rs w ith 96 yard s gained w h ile th e o th e r backs lost e x a c tly as m uch as th e y gained. O narga led 14-4 in f i r s t downs b u t a l i t t le b e tte r ta c k lin g by th e B lueb ird s ’ b ack fie ld In th e f in a l 3 m inu tes w o u ld have g iven them no b e tte r th a n a tie .

H erscher rem a ined undefeated by beating F o rre s t 26-13 and the O narg a-H erscher game w i l l p rob­ab ly decide th e V . V . c row n a lth o C h a ts w o rth could s t i l l ga in a tie .

C u llom he re th is w eek. T h e y also have lo s t m a n y o f las t year's reg u la rs so th e usua l C u llo m - C T H S s lam bang b a tt le should resu lt. Gam e a t 2 p m.R E C E IV E D B R O K E N S H O U L D E R

W h ile p u tt in g up s to rm w ind ow s a t h is hom e Tuesd ay m o rn in g James G a r r ity fe l l backw ard s o f f the porch ra il in g and fra c tu re d h is le f t a rm and shou ld e r bad ly. H e w as ta ke n to S t. Joseph hos­p ita l in B loo m ing ton , w h e re i t was. expected the p a tie n t w o u ld be able to have X -ra y s ta k e n and the in ju ry placed in a cast w ith in a day o r tw o . * I8 IN G S P IR A T IO X

T o be held In the C h a ts w o rth M e th od is t church S a tu rd a y eve­n ing , 8:00 p.m . T o n y S h u b e rt o f Saunem in . w i l l be th e p ian is t, R o b e rt R ic h . . S aunem in , gong lead er and R ev . O r la n N ju s , o f F a irb u ry , th e speaker. Come One, Gom e A l l , and Sing Y o u r F a v o r ite Songs.

----------------- o ----------------CARD O F THANKS

I w is h to express m y apprecia­t io n f o r th e assistance and k in d ­ness show n d u r in g th e b u ria l o f m y s is te r, M rs . E m m a M cK inney.

M rs . d ia r ie s P e rk in s-----------------o----------------

THANK YOUThanks to everyone for the

lovely gifts and cards we received during our stay in the hospital.

Mrs. Verne Wilson and Perry Gene

Friday ngiht at Haag's, Cullom

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Two THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDtALER. CHATS WORTH. ILLINOIS rhunjdo^/ October 2, 1947

cthe COLONEL'S CORNCRIB

B E T T Y H U T T O N . H o lly w o o d ! P E N E D — a R A D IO A N N O U N C -bombsheU and s ta r o f “ T h e Per-- f R h“ I^ belle^ * n(l~ , I inven ted a S O A P th a t w o n ’t do aUs o f P a u lin ^ exoressing approv- j D A R N . th in g e x c e p t he lp get a l o f th e new long er s k ir ts : “ I , the d lr t o ff! . . . . P L A T O N IC LU te the m . I f f iN J ia v e had1 the , l o v e b lik e Inv ited downp riv ile g e o f O G L IN G fo r TO O to tke eei ia r fo r 'a b o ttle o f G IN - long a t im e . N O W , le t them u s e , G E R A L E . , Jack H . L o w e ) . . . th e ir IM A G IN A T IO N ” Apropos M O D E R N P L A Y -S U IT : A p a ir o f o f som e th ing in p a rt ic u la r we bandannas, and a w o rr ie d look, m ig h t add th a t B E A U T IF U L legs [ (A B ro w n ) T R Y T in s O N E a re S O M E T IM E S w ith o u t E Q U A L q u t — M rs. N e w lyw ed ( to he rb u t B O W L E G S are ......... ”w ith o u t P A R A L L E L . A L W A Y S husband).. "D a r lin g , w il l you lendR A D IO m e F O R T Y d o lla rs and o n ly giveR A M B L X N G S : “ Looks lik e P re s - i m e T W E N T Y ? T h e n y o u 'll owe id e n t T ru m a n has Deen teaching me T W E N T Y and I ’ l l owe you M a rg a re t d o -re -m i-fa -so l- la -V e - t w e n t y , and w e ’l l be E V E N ."

‘ \ ®ays I . . . As the d iscontented l i t t le f ire - P .^ ? ? ^ fS T J ! 1.b.l?^n.t ? '̂ .. I Carl Sf said w hen he backed in to thela w n m ow er: “ I ’m delighted— noth e P E S S IM IS T . “ Yeah, is T H A T j d so. C an Y O U see G O O D in a F O G ? ” . . . A t L A S T i t ’s H A P -

A ca ll to CIRCO Means m oney to you. Top cash fo r horses. Cattle, tool

(B ruce G a lb ra ith , in Mag. D ig es t.) . . T h e reason S O M E men can’t m ake B O T H E N D S M E E T is because th e y a re T O O busy m ak ing O N E end d rin k . . . T H IS is the E N D . . . Seever necks tw e a k .—T h e C O R N Colonel.

N avy B i l l— W h a t sports do ycu l ik e best?

H o llyw ood K a ite — Those whoare free w ith th e ir m oney and kno w w hen to say goodnight andgo home.

I. i

Call Collect

W o come fo r a ll — Large or small CATTLE' - HORSES - HOGS - SHEEPPhone CHATSWORTH 56

Cover Against P a in t When painting woodwork, coat

the door knobs and locks w ith vase­line. Any paint tha t splashed on these surfaces can be easily wiped off la te r.

Biggest r a n aior>What Is believed to be the biggesi

catfish ever caught was a 150-pounci one at St. Louis. Mo., in 1878

A T T E N T I O N ! !Producers9 Processing Season

will be here soon

R egister Now!!Both men and women will be needed

Write, Phone or See Us TODAY

Producers Crop Improvement Ass’nPHONE 38-PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS

O F F IC EC A TTHAM KAHN « • • * .

& J u n i u sA B IR T H D A Y C A R DT O T H E W IF ED ear M a ry :

T w e n ty years we have lived to ­ge ther;

Adequate proof w e are b irds o f a fe a th e r—

A breed th a t is g row ing scarce o f la te ;

T h e breed th a t s ticks to ju s t one m ate.

W e had o u r l i t t le m iffs and t i f f sW h ic h never g rew to ac tua l r i f t sJu s t ripples on the deep blue seaO f F a ith and T ru s t and C on­

stancy.W e saw the lig h tn in g ’s lu r id g lareW e heard the thund er's deep-ton­

ed b lare—B u t w e also saw the flo w e rs o f

JuneA nd heard the ro b in ’s chee rfu l

tune.A nd now upon y o u r N a ta l D ayL e t ’s tu rn December in to M a y ;F o r the ice box holds a ju ic y

s te a k—And F o r ty Candles fo r y o u r cake!

— Y o u r Old M an.T h e teacher is the o n ly person

w ho doesn’t believe th a t educa­t io n pays.— K itc h e n e r, O n t., Can., Record.

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•J itur Flequirsmsatt Of All Homss iMfMMl

..Hatton of automatic laundry H. es and greater use of elec-

diahwashera, bathtubs and sh.; veibuths has stepped up de­mand for hot water.

The magter of providing fo r aa adequate supply and dependable supply of hot water should have due consideration In m aking plans fo r a new house or remodeling the old one. The follow ing sum m ary of hot water requirements should be con­sidered. points out the P lum bingand Heating Industries bureau.

Autom atic laundry machines re ­quire fro m 30 to 30 gallons o f hdt w ater In a period of fro m one-halt to one hour.

M any automatic dishwashers re ­quire hot w ater e t a ra te o f fro m ID to I gallons per m inute, o r 10 gallons par load.

M in im u m requirements o f w ater at HO degrees fo r o rd inary tasks are: Tub bath, 18 gaDons; shower bath, 3 gallons per m inute; laundry washing machine, non-automatic, 13 gallons; rinse, 8 gallons, and dishes, m anua lly, 3 gallons.

Thus the selection of a heater w ith adequate capacity la v ita l to the proper and efficient operation o f labor-saving water-consuming appliances. Moat m anufacturers of autom atic washers report tha t in a va ry h igh percentage of cases, cus­tom er dissatisfaction m ay be traced to an Inadequate supply of hot water.

WEEKLY REVIEWAND FARM OUTLOOK

B y O. L . W h a linAssociate Professor, A g r ic u ltu ra l

Extens ion

" I f lab or and in d u s try w ould p u t th e ir heads tog e ther, come to a re a lis t ic so lu tio n o f th e ir prob­lems, shake hands across the tab le and go to w o rk in earnest to w h ip the th re a t o f depression th roug h m in im u m and w ho le -hearted p ro­duction, then .no one w ou ld have a n y th in g to fea r. T h is is the so-

Pabllo Spending MethodsChance In Relationship

Figures compiled by the tlona l Industria l Conference board on annual expenditures of govern­ment—federal, state and local—over the las t 8V4 decades Indicate tha t significant shifts have occurred in the norm a l peacetime spending re­lationship# between these three pub- Uo bodies.

Before the war period, combinedlu t io n th a t w ou ld be best fo r la ­bor, best fo r in d u s try , best fo r state and local expenditures occu- the public. N o so lu tion w i l l do j pled the dominant position in over- unless best fo r a ll th ree o f these ,»H government spending as a nor- groups. N o one o f them can m a l peacetime pattern. In the 28 prosper v e ry long a t the expense j y*a ra fro m 1813 through 1840, this o f e ith e r o r both o f the o th e rs ." i re lationship w a. true In a ll but six—George Benson.

Necessity knows no la w and n e ith e r does the average law ye r.

In te rv ie w e r — Do you believe th a t the younger g enera tion Is on the road to p e rd itio n?

O ctegenarian— Yes, s ir, I 'v e be­lieved th a t fo r n ig h t on to 60 years.

j M aiden A u n t — And w ha t brought you to tow n, H e n ry ?

H e n ry— “ Oh, w e ll, I ju s t come to see the sights, and thoug h t I'd ca ll on you f irs t .

B ro w n — I'm so rry , old m an, but I len t i t to a fr ie n d o f fine .. W ere you w a n tin g i t ?

Jones— ’ Y e ll, no t fo r m yse lf, but the fe llo w I borrowed i t fro m says the ow ner w a n ts it .

y e a n . Three of those six years 1 were in the World W ar I period

when the public purse, aa was true o f every war, was opened w ithout l im it fo r victory. Tha other three years were during the '30s when New Deal apending was at its he ight

B ut the situation baa been re­verted today. The federal govern­m ent now dominates the overa ll government apending picture. True, federal expenditure* have been re­duced greatly from tha peak w ar­tim e outlays. Compared w ith pre­w ar years, however, the cost of the federal government is now so large tha t the new relationship In ex­penditures is like ly to be a continu­ing one.

(P repared Sept- 26, 1047) L ive s toc k and (tra in m arke ts

appear to be in nervous condition. Exam ples are the increase .n w heat prices in response to pros­pects fo r la rg e r exp ort shipm ents, and the increase in com prices based on e a rlie r and la te r reports o f f ro s t damage. G ra in prices yeste rday showed fu r th e r re s is t­ance to m uch increase. L ivestock prices continued a t the lo w leve l reached la s t week-end. Hogs w ere the low est on W ednesday In tw o weeks. S la u g h te r o f a l l lives tock In the past tw o w eeks showed large increases ove r th e previous tw o weeks. Feeder c a ttle at** m oving In good num bers a t s lig h t­ly low e r prices.

T h e Chicago com -hog feed ra ­t io fo r the week ending Sept. 20 was 10.6 compared w ith 10.2 the previous week and 8.4 a yea r ago T h e Chicago feed-egg ra tio n fo r th e week ending Sept. 19 was 9.19 compared w itn 9.30 the previous week. T h e fee d stu ff index ad­vanced one p o in t to 302.4 during the week, n a rro w in g som ewhat the u n usu a lly w ide spread be­tween fe e d s tu ff and feed grains, the index o f w hich is now 327.7 a f te r hav ing dropped 36.5 po in ts during the week.

Na- I T h e Oresent in f la t io n upsw ing is due to increased prices and no? to an o v e ra ll increase in vo lum e o f business. O u tp u t is about s ta ­tio n a ry . T ra d e vo lum e is no t in ­creasing. E xp o rts a re s ta rt in g to defla te. B u ild in g is on a s lig h t up grade. T h e present rise in in f la ­t io n grow s p a rt ly o u t o f a sho rt corn crop and a big w age increase fo r coal m ine rs A f re ig h t- ra ’ e rise ju s t ahead m ay b ring m ore price rises.

The w o rld food o u tlo o k is as g rim as i t was in 1945, accordmg to H e rb e rt H oover, w ho urges Am ericans to eat less to save E u ­rope fro m mass s ta rva tio n . He ou tlined the fo llo w in g fo u r-p o in t p rogram fo r feeding the s ta rv ing people o f the w o rld : 1. W e m ust impose as much o f th e burden o f food shortages as possible upon an im a ls and not hum an beings 2. I t w i l l be Im p era tive fo r us to reduce unnecessary hum an consum ption and w aste o f food. The w o rld food d e fic it can be m et i f we have fu ll cooperation fro m the o th e r surp lus-producing coun­tries . d ras tic con tro l o f d is tr ib u ­tio n and e lim in a tio n o f black m a r­

ke ts in the d e fic it countries, i . T h e s itu a tio n is com plicated by ris in g food prices. O f the 35 m il­lio n tons o f food con trib u ted by a l l producing coun tries d u ring the past ha rves t yea r, th e U n ited S ta tes fu rn ished 18.5 m ill io n tons.

F a rm cooperatives did a record s ix -b illio n -d o lla r busiress in the 1945-46 m a rke tin g year. M ore th a n five m ill io n ind iv id ua l fa rm ­ers partic ipated , according to es­tim a te s o f th e F a rm C re d it A d­m in is tra t io n . T h is is an increase o f 400 m illio n d o lla rs o ve r 1944- 45. P a r t o f the increase w as due to rise In prices. M inn eso ta led in ind iv id ua l m embership, w ith I l l in o is seoend.

•The to ta l ne t public and p riva te debt a t th e end o f 1946 showed i t s f i r s t decline since 1981. a De­p a rtm e n t o f Com m erce s tudy shows. Thq combined debt a t th<» end o f 1946 was 16 m illio n d o lia is less than one y e a r e a rlie r. P r i ­v a te debts Increased e ight m illio n do lla rs , w h ile the debt o f the fed e ra l governm ent was reduced 23 b illio n d o lla rs d u ring the year. T h e to ta l com bined debt a t the end o f 1946 w as 393 b lllk m d o l­lars.

---------------- o ----------------Disabling lajariea

One out o< every IS persons in the (ta iled States suffered a disabling in ju ry In 1840.

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Every lady appreciates the value

of tasteful jewelry in her social life . . . Our

fall selection of costume

jewelry includes values you

can't afford to miss . . .Pins,

clips, cocktail rings and

watches . . . All the accessories

of the season, priced to

your satisfaction!

S p a rk lin g C lips in fa iry - flo w e r designs, w ro u g h t o f noble m eta ls set w ith prec­ious gemstones, fo r lapel and shoulder.

R ich ly -s ty led R ings a ttra c teveryone’s eyes to the grace­fu l fash ion o f you r fing e rs These are so ta s te fu lly -s ty l­ed you ’l l w a n t to select several.

HAVE YOUR PRECIOUS STONES

MOUNTED IN CUSTOM-STYLED PIECES

H ufl & W olf Jew elry Co.127 South Schuyler Avenue—Kankakee

Cause ot M ental DiseasesSchizophrenia, which accounts fo r

about 20 per cent o f a ll patients admitted to our m ental hospitals, and manic-depressive psychosis, 10 per cent of firs t admissions, are sometimes referred to as functional

M o r e L i g ht — C o n t r o l l e d t i g h t — A t No E x t r a .Cost

fl m

Certified L m *

T a x i D r iv e r — Cup o f coffee, doughnuts and some gridd le cakes.

W a itre ss — C y lin d e r o il, couple o f non-skid and an o rd e r o f b low - psychoses. There is another group ou t patches. I o f m ental diseases called the organ-

lo psychoses because they are known to have a definite organ- lo basis. Among these are psycho­sis w ith cerebral arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries of the bra in) and senile dementia, both of which come w ith old age and are due to the breakdown of the human machine. These two types of men­ta l disorders account fo r almost 23 per cent of the patients admitted to hospitals, and there are strong in ­dications that they w ill make up even a larger percentage o f chronic cases in the future.

WE Stem'S IN THEpEfuero# bowl

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Bra ̂ j.'. . j Ik*f "ft r • ‘t d* r-d

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Available Now In 1 0 Different Stylet Visit Your Electrical Dealer or Store

Now, after almost three years of constant research, the country's 1A® leading lamp makers bring you the kind of smooth, glarclcss,

sight-saving light you've always wanted for your home.<0

Look for the orange and blue tag . . . your guarantee of 50 to 100 per cent more usable light at no extra cost.

The new reflector bowl gives you complete control of light, put-*ting it where you need it most

Choose from s large assortment of lovely styles end designs lo fit almost any of your home lighting needs.

CENTRAL ILLINOISJ • i t i rfj DC ! ( r l ’ . ■ Ml

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Nearly F ive M illion A a toeThe automobile induetry expect*

to build 4,700,000 vehicles, Including a new record of 1,100,000 trucks, th is year, says Automobile Manu­facturers’ association. Largest out­put In the Industry’ s h istory was B.360,000 in 1928. Last yea r’s output | o f 3,090.000 vehicles in the United States was two-thirds of the 1941 tota l, but replacement parts pro-

; ductlon to keep old ears running ex­ceeded a ll past levels w ith a whole­sale value of 1.78 b illion dollars. Passenger cars and truck* In us* las t year numbered 33,840,000, about 437,000 below the 1841 peak, a l t h o u g h truck registrations readied a new high of 0,720,000.

| M oto r vehicle scrappage from 1843 > through 1840 was a t the ra te of

030,000 a year, aa new cars con­tinued In short supply.

J o in In th o C o lo b ra tio n l

" H A R V E S T E R ’S 1 0 0 Y E A R S I N C H I C A 0 0 ”

Sea the big Exposition depicting the agricultural progress of the post century I

CHICAGO, SOUTH END SO LS h.* fl£L_H im n n tv r , e ve ry th ing I* free fo r you and a frien d . See “ L n r r y "

fo r tra n s p o rta tio n The I l l in o is C e n tra l w il l ru n a special t ra in on October 21st.

fnforoiHng Exhibit* o f O ld Timo

and Mo dor n Eqvipmont m

MUSIC A N D ENTERTAINMENT

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Feet M a t Rtaigs BeltAn Ohio mushroom grower has

invented an autom ate contrivance that wipes your shoes for you When you step In front of the door It will clean tho solo* of your shoes, turn on the porch light and ring tha door bolL Tho door m at is instated flush with tha porch floor. It goM Mto operation whan proaeuro Is ap­plied to tho grin work. Tha proa- sura, which can be regulated to wipe oven Fido’o foot after hid out­door romp, starts a quarter horse­power motor which acts in motion Ihe wipers protruding above tho grin. Dirt wiped from shoes sifts down through the grating into • receptacle connected with (he sowar. A heating unit and thermo­stat keep the gadget free of Ice and mow during tho winter.

ALL FREEA CENTURY ago—in October, 1847—Cyrus Hall McCocs

mick built the first reaper factory inChicago and founded the International Harvester Company’s business of today.

This month, Harvester is celebrating the 100th Anniversary of this event with a big and colorful exposition on Chicago’s lake front at the south end of Soldier Field—a fascinating, informative portrayal o f growth and progress in the mecha­nization of farming, truck transport, industrial power and refrigeration—topped off with music and entertainment

Remember, everything is free!

See us for complete detail^ and ask about special trip arrangements.

i

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N. M. LaRochelleChats worth, Illinois

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Thursday THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEAlER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS1947October 2,

F R O M THE FILESTW EN TY YEA RS AGO O ctober 6, 1927

A reception was held at the M ethod is t church one evening last week fo r th e new pastor. Rev. C. W . Leonard, and w ife w ho were re ce n tly assigned to th is charge at the church conference.• M r. and M rs . Adr.m Schadc

have announced the engagement and approaching m arria g e o f th e ir daughte r, Le tha M arg are t, to C harles Chapman, o f Chenoa.

T h e road a t the n o r th edge o f C h a ts w o rth leading past the cem ­e te ry has received a coating of g rave l and ano the r m ile east fro m th e cem etery is to be graveled th is fa ll. R a in has som ewhat re ­tarded the grad ing bu t I t should be completed before w in te r .

Cool w e a th e r and fro s t predic­tions ind icate th a t the corn crop a t best w il l no t be la rge in cen­t r a l I ll in o is . F a rm e rs say some o f the crop w il l no t m a tu re and the re w il l be p le n ty o f so ft com to gather.

E- R . S to u te m ve r and A r th u r Cord ing held a ve ry successful sale o f c a tt le and hogs a t the S to u te m ye r fa rm , southeast o f tow n yesterday. Th e top bu ll was sold to a Momence b uye r fo r $180. A th re e -ye a r old m ilk cow brought $167.50 and P. H . Me- G real paid $132.50 fo r a tw o- yea r-o k l he ife r. F iv e head of C hester W h ite hogs averaged about $25 a head. T h e highest g ilt b roug h t $28.50.

A m ixed t ra in on the T . P. & W ra ilro a d h it the au tom ob ile d riven by B e r t B ry a n t a t a cross­ing 3*4 m iles w est o f C ha tsw o rth Tuesday forenoon. M r. B ry a n t was th ro w n c lea r o f the w reckage and not serious lv h u rt.

R u th H um m el and M a v Raboin are a ttend ing a business college in K ankakee.t h ir t y y e a r s a g o October 4. 1917

A M r. W e lls has organized and is s ta rt in g a new bank in F o rres t to be know n as the Fa rm e rs and M erchan ts bank and expects to be ready fo r business In a few days.

T w o deaths o f ch ild ren fro m In ­fa n tile para lys is occurred a t M e l­v in last week. The v ic tim s w ere F e rn S p e llm ye r and F lm o Schroc- d er bo th o f w hom attended school and w ere i l l o n lv a few days. As a re su lt o f the dreaded m alady the schools and a ll public m ee t­ings arc p rohib ited .

T h e Household Science club w il l meet O ct. 11th. a t the coun try home of M rs. W. G. .Andrews w ith M rs . K u e ffn e r. M rs. P r in k and M rs. H itc h as assistant hostesses.

M rs. M a rie M eerju lre le f t Mon day fo r M o n ti zuma, Iow a, w here she w il l have charge o f a m il l in ­e ry s to re d u ring th« rem ainder o f the m il l in e ry season M r. Meg- q u ie r w il l accompany h i* \>'fe and the y p lan to to u r p a rts o f the sou thw est d u ring th e w in te r .

I .o ra l m a rk e ts Y e llo w o r w h ite com . $1.10; N o 3 oats, 60c; eggs. 34c; hens. 18c; spring chicks, 18c; cream. 47c-FO RTY YEA RS AGO October 4. 1907

Rev. O. E . Clapp, pastor o f the M ethod is t church, has purchased an au tom ob ile and Is the f ir s t m in is te r in th is lo c a lity to own a car.

C h a tsw o rth I* p reparing fo r a corn cn m lva l. s tree t fa ir and horse show, October 10, 11 and 12 T h e s tre e t a ttra c tio n s , base ba ll, foo t b a ll, prizes are expected to a t tra c t big crowds.

A com h a ik e r. b u ilt by a D an­v ille f i r m f.»r u local syndicate, was g iven a t r ia l on th e M n r t ln G raham fa rm , no rtheas t o f C ha ts- w o rth I t was a p a it ia l success and some changes are con tem p la t­ed to p e rfec t It.

T h e body o f John S. S lec th, S r., was b rought to C h a n w o r th fro m H u n ts v ille . A labam a, Tuesday. H e resided on a rm a ll t ru c k fa rm near H u n ts v ille and w as found dead In h is fie ld . H e moved tc A labam a several years ago fro m C h a tsw o rth . F u n e ra l •endecs w ere he ld a t the hom e o t h is son, John, w est o f C h a tsw o rth yesterday. B u r ia l w as In B re n ton cem ete ry a t P ip e r C ity .

M rs . M a ry T l f f t , o f Veeders- hurg, Ind ia na , and John E . L ig h ty o f C h a tsw o rth . w ere m arrie d on Sept. 27, a t the home o f th e b ride ’s s is te r, a t Veedersburg. T h e couple cam e to C h a ts w o rth and a reception w as given fo r them a t th e E d g a r H . L lg h ty hom e Tues­day evening. T h e couple departed

yeste rday fo r P rim g h a r, Iow a, w he re th e y expected to m ake th e ir home.

M iss N e llie Savage, o f Odell, was m a rrie d Wednesday to R eg i­na ld Kennedy, a m em ber o f the C u llo m c lo th in g f irm o f Gassier & Kennedy. T h e couple w il l re ­side in C u llom .

T e r r y B u m s is bu ild ing a new residence in the n o rth w e s t p a rt o f tow n. C. R . B eckm an has also le t the c o n trac t fo r a s ix-room cottage Just across the I l l in o is C en tra l ra ilro a d , west o f the E vangelica l church.

H . M . T r o t t . 'p ro p rie to r o f the A n tiq u e ho te l, Is hav ing the ho te l bu ild ing m oved south o f its pres­en t location and w il l reconstruct I t In to th re e stories. veneered w ith b rick.

T h e Heppe home fa rm a t the w est edge o f C ha tsw orth , w i l l be operated n e x t ye a r by O tto K en t w ho has resided on th e Heppe fa rm sou th o f tow n.

The M u n tz sorghum w o rk s a t F a lrb u ry . re ce n tly destroyed by f ire . Is being h u rr ie d ly re b u ilt to ta ke care o f th is yea r’s cane crop ■ till in the fie lds.

Joe D orsey has resigned his p o s ition In the store o f h is bro- te h r. C harles Dorsey.

Hazel V a n A ls tv n e has q u it his job as he lper a t the I l l in o is C en­t ra l depot to a ttend school, a m em ber o f th e sen ior class. John Becker has succeeded h im a t the depot.

D r. C. V - E lline w o od has p u r­chased a new fo u r-c v lln d e r Pope- T r ib un e . tw o passenger a u tom o­bile.

______ «F IF T Y YEARN AGO October 1, 1897

M iss Te resa Kehoe. o f Chicago, and George W . McCabe, o f C ha ts­w o rth . w ere m arrie d In Chicago. Sept. 29th. T h e y w il l reside in C h a tsw o rth w he re M r. McCabe Is president o f the C om m erc ia l bank

M iss M a ry Gordon and W ill ia m Hercules. J r., w ere m arrie d Sep­tem ber 29th. a t the hom e o f the bride’s grandparents. M r. and M rs . J. A Ebv. n o rth o f C ha ts ­w o rth .

P o stm aste r M essier moved the post o ffice las t n igh t In to a new bu ild ing Just arected on F o u r th s tree t, ju s t o f f the m a in business s tree t.

M arie , l i t t le daug h te r o f the W il l ia m Kurtenbachs. was kicked on the head bv a horse Sunday evening. T h e s k u ll was badlv sha tte red but h e r chances o f re ­covery w ere reported as q u it " good.

F isher, the Baker, advertises to pay 15c a pound fo r b u tte r, 11c fo r eggs and 5 H e a pound fo r lard.

F red Reiss, o f Chicago, rode his •bicycle to P on tiac last week and fro m the re here. I t was his f irs t t r ip back since the fa m ily moved to Chicago nine years ago.

M alica G a r r ltv . o f H ea lv , has purchased the Thom as E n tw is t le p ro p e rty on F o u r th s tree t which he now occupies.

F a n n e rs a re w a itin g fo r cooler w ea th e r to s ta r t husking corn, which is ripe but was cut down In yield considerably by the d ry w ea ther.

C h a ts w o rth now has ten m er­chants w h o a re hand ling grocer­ies.

Straum News Notes

Caffe* Goes to Court In 176$ th* royal court of Old

Spain rocolvtd the choicest prod­ucts of Puerto Rican growers. Cof­fee drinking at the court became a brilliant ceremony, which was cop­ied all over Europe. Always, Puerto Rican coffee was preferred. There seas no substitute. The serving of Puerto Rican coffee became a subtle way of complimenting dis­tinguished visitors from foreign lands These visitors, when they re­turned to their homee, spread tha story ot tha beverage and added to tile fame of Puerto Rican coffee.

UsePar capita consumption of sugar

In (ha United States baa lncreastd NO per cent In less than four gener-

In th* 1190’s It was about a year, in tha 1920’s It

about IN pounds a year, and high level has been maintained

that time except for tern- reductions by rationing. E s­

timates show an average per cap­ita consumption of 94 pounds prior to th* war.

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

Mere motor vehicles are the dairy Industry than according to a recent survey by toe Milk Industry Foundation.

M r. and M rs . P a u l Z im m erm an o f C a lum e t C ity , w ere week-end guests w ith frien d s here.

M r- and M rs . M a rv in Andreae and ch ild ren w ere d inn e r guests S unday o f frien d s In C o lfax .

M iss K a th a rin e A dam re tu rned hom e M onday a f te r a v is it w ith re la tive s a t G rid le y Sunday

M iss Jean S te in , o f G ilm an, spent the week-end here w ith h e r parents, the C heste r S te ins

M r. and M rs . H . M P ric e a t­tended a m ee ting o f tiy? R u ra l M a il C a rr ie rs A ss’n. a t D w ig h t on S a tu rd a y evening.

M r. and M rs . Joe V . K u n tz w ere guests Sunday o f th e ir daughter, M rs . V ic to r E ym an , und husband in Peoria .

M iss M abel M a r la r ’s m o th e r, o f T e r re H au te . Ind ., is reported in a serious cond ition since she fe ll and broke a hip.

M iss G lo ria B enw av. o f B loom ­ing ton, and M iss H e len S k ln n e i, o f N o rm a l spent the w eek-e im a t th e ir hom es here.

A num ber fro m here attended the b u ria l services o f C laude R. A m acher o f D ecatur, held a t the F a lrb u ry cem ete ry Sunday.

D iv is io n 2 o f th e Ladies A id w e re hostesses a t the m ee ting a*, the church Th u rsd a y w ith 35 m em bers and guests present.

M r. and M rs . V e rn Am acher, son, Charles, and daughter, P h y l­lis , o f A rg en ta , w ere v is ito rs S u n ­day a t th e A . T . W h it lo w home.

M r. and M rs . C lyde H o m lc k e l and daughter, o f G e rm a nv ille tow nsh ip w ere d inn e r guests S u n ­day o f M r. and M rs . u ie n K na ue r.

W il l ia m R ln g le r is confined to h is hom e due to bruises and shock received w hen the te a t o f the p low he was using b roke and he fe ll.

T h e re was a sm a ll f i r e a t the M a rv in Andreae hom e F r id a y a fte rno on the re s u lt o f h o t ashes ne a r th e house. L i t t le damage

was done.M r. and M rs . H a r t fo rd P a tte r -

son and ch ild ren, o f G reenville , spent the w eek-end w ith h e r p a r­ents. M r. and M rs . John Pygm an 1 M r. and M rs . H a r rv T ja rd es

w e n t to J o lie t F r id a v to spend a fe w days.

M r. and M rs. H . M. Price, M rs. E lla M arko . o f F a lrb u ry , M rs W ilb u rn Carstens. o f Flanagan, and M rs . W a rre n Stepbv. o f L e x ­ing ton . a ttended th e f ir s t reun ion o f th e M a rk o re la tiv e s held a t S p rin g fie ld Sunday.

T h e f i r s t m ee ting o f the Ladies 500 card club was held Thursd ay evening a t th e hom e o f M rs. Lou is A. M ever. M rs . M ild red Read, M rs . Edna Reed. M rs . M a ry S k in ­ner, M iss V e ra G u llb e rg and M rs M a ry S h o rt w en honors

M rs . F . J. K u n tz . Capt. J u lia E. K u n tz . M rs . W il l ia m M ellenberg- er, M rs . Agnes K u n tz and son, F ra n k lin , v is ited Misses M a ry Jean M e lle nb e rg e r and Agnes K a th ry n Som ers Sunday a t N au - voo w he re th e y a re attend ing college. T h e y also called on M r. and M rs . Thom as Som ers a t P e ­o ria .

RU RA L YOUTH HOLD M EETIN G

A bou t 70 m em bers and gues’ s o f th e L iv in g s to n C ounty R u ra l Y o u th h e lt f th e re g u la r m eeting Sept. 24. a t th e W agense lle r home.

T h e R u ra l Y o u th so ftb a ll team is p lann ing on p la y in g a game on Sunday a t P o n tiac . Th e annual ta lk fe s t is to be he ld in October. A f te r th e m ee ting the members w e n t on a tw e n ty m ile hay ride . C h il ly w inds and a f la t t ire d idn ’t dampen th e ir a b il i ty to eat w a te r m elon a fte rw a rd .

T h e n e x t m ee ting is to be O ' tob e r 22, a t the F a rm B ureau o f­f ic e — D o ro th y W agenselle r, R e ­p o rte r.

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

Firearms Accidents RiseFirearms accidents rose 94 per

cent in 1946 and claimed th* Uvea of3.100 person*

Harvester Company Plans Centennial Exposition

A la rg e exposition is being p lan ­ned by In te rn a tio n a l H a rv e s te r Co., to be held s ta r t in g October 21st, 1947, and end ing N ovem ber 2, 1947. T h is e x h ib it io n is to be held on a ten-acre s ite located d ire c tly sou th o f S o ld ie r F ie ld in Chicago, I llin o is . T h is show, the la rgest o f its k in d e ve r a ttem p ted by any F a rm equipm ent m anufac­tu re r is designed to :

(1 ) P o r t ra y and com m em orate C yrus H a ll M cC orm ick ’s begin­n ing opera tions in Chicago in 1847.

(2 ) S how how H a rv e s te r ’s busi­ness a c t iv ity in the Chicago area has c o n trib u ted th ro u g h the years to th e progress o f A m erica n a g ri­cu ltu re , commerce and ind u s try .

(3 ) E x lh ib it and exp la in the company's products.

Thousands o f people fro m a ll p a rts o f the U n ited S ta te s are ex­pected to a ttend . In o rd e r to ac­com m odate the la rg e crowds ex­pected, va rious days have been set aside fo r each respective s ta te to attend. A l l the fa rm e rs and c ity fo lk in I l l in o is a re especia lly in ­v ited to a ttend on th e opening day, O ctober 21, 1947. In o rd e r to ho ld t ra f f ic p rob lem s and hazards to a m in im u m , special t ra in s are being operated by d if fe re n t ra ilro a d companies to ta k e the th rongs o f I l l in o is people in to Chicago, and re tu rn . A cord ia l in v ita t io n and welcom e is extended to the fa rm ­ers and c ity fo lk , by In te rn a tio n a l H a rv e s te r Co., and its dealers, to be w ith them on O ctober 21, 1947, and spend a w o n d e rfu l day a t th e ir centenn ia l ce lebration . T h is show besides being in te re s tin g to see, should p rove to be ve ry educational, since com plete fac­to ry opera tions show ing the p ro . cedure fo llow ed to m an u fa c tu re equipm ent fro m ra w m a te r ia l to the end product a re to b e 'in ac­tu a l dem onstra tion . F o r fu r th e r de ta ils in regards to special tra in s

Five Generations

—Photo Court**? Bloomington P*nU*r»p*

G athered a t the George Lee hom e in S tra w n re c e n tly w e re a fa m ­ily o f f iv e generations. L e ft to r ig h t, in back, a re M rs . George Lee, S tra w n ; R aym on A rn o ld and M rs . H e n ry A rn o ld , Owosso, M ich igan. M rs . Johanna R oth , 83, o f S tra w n , and Sand ra A rn o ld , 2, Owosso, are in fro n t.

and any o th e r in fo rm a tio n , please contact y o u r local In te rn a tio n a l dealer.

Life of a FrogT h * tim e i t takes fo r a tadpole to

develop Into a frog depends on the ■ pedes and weather conditions, va­rying from t lx weeks to two years. Some develop faster In w arm weather but many develop faster In cool weather. The green frog's de­velopment from the tadpole stage goes over one w in ter w hile the b u ll­frog's development goea over two w inters.

Butchering Hog11 you want to cut four or five

pork chops to the pound, or want hams weighing I to 10 pounds, se­lect for butchering • hog weighing 140 to 180 pounds.

Gonesmptlon of Foods Based upbn laboratory and statis­

tical studies and long-time practical experience, Pro! Henry C. Sher­man, in “Foods,” recommends a par capita consumption of 760 to1,000 pounds, of total fruits and vegetables per year, ot which at least one fifth may wall be potatoes and sweet potatoes.

W. E. H U G H E SF A R M S A L E S A N D R E A L E S T A T E

A uctioneerRecord sales are my testimonial. I refer you to thoee I have

,or' n o w B a t in g s a l e sDROP ME A CARD AND I WILL GALL

• I f to W AH R ST. PONTIAC PHONE SIM

Were Welcoming Back Your F a l l Favorites

W i t h a L A V I S HSelection of the clothes

you’re sure to need!

SLACKSRacks of herringbones,

twills, g a b a r d i n e s , tweed, cheviots, made by such masters as Hart,

& Marx, Cloth- craft, Somerset. In a

selection of pat- and colors.

$ y . 9 5 - $ 1

Ever practical sweaters in handsome slipover, sleeveless, and coat styles. Take your choice of plain colors, Argyles, ski-types, and two-tones. Every one is a beauty.

$ g .9 5 - $ J Q .O O

JACKETSFor rugged outdoor wear in crisp fall air — you'll find your

favorite here among our leathers, wools, zelans, and gabardines. Sizes 36-48.

.50V ' '27

L e h m a n * *Weit Side Sqoare—Pontiac

VISIT OUR MODERN

Boys’ D epartm entIn the. basement store, where you'll find an excellent range of fall wear for the young­er set. You can depend on our experienc­ed clerks to correctly outfit your son to meet his school clothing needs.

■ *fou r THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

l̂urtwrortb flaittdraUr.C H A T SW O R T H . IL L IN O IS

Published Every Thursday By S. J. P O R T E R F IE LD AND

K . R .

W atered as sseood class m atter a t tb s postofflce, C hatxw orth H-

‘ act M a n * 3.18TB.

SU BSCRIPTIO N R A T ESIn Illinois

Obe Year .. $2.00Six Mnntha .. $1.00

Out of Illinois One Year ........................... .. $230S ix M onths.......... ............_... ... $L25Canada, one year ........ .. S230

TELEP H O N ES : Office Phone ____ 32S. J. Porterfield, res. _. .. .. . 64K . R. Porterfield, res. .. 33

Just Ramblin’ Along—B y 8 IF

“SOM E PUM PKINSA n attendance o f as h igh as

tw o -d a y p u m p k in fe s t iv a l last w eek. T h a t sounds p re t ty h igh fo r a to w n n o t m uch la rg e r than C h a ts w o rth bu t anyone w ho was in th e W ood fo rd coun ty seat tow n S a tu rd a y w i l l agree th a t there w as a crow d ; in fac t, th e re w as a jam .

F e w tow ns the size o f E u re ka eve r staged a parade th a t took a lm o st tw o hours to pass the judge's s tand and had 15 high school bands m arch ing . The re w ere m a n y f in e saddle horses, one o f w h ich w as ridden b y Ronald Reagen, th e H o llyw o o d m ov ie act- to r w ho is a g raduate o f E u reka college. T h e re w e re also some b e a u tifu l d ra f t horses, inc lud ing a s ix-horse tea m ; tw o fou r-horse team s and possib ly a dozen tw o - horse team s p u llin g “ loads of p um p kins."

T h e f lo a ts w ere varied , m any and expensive and a n y com m un­i t y th a t can stage as f in e a p ro ­g ram as E u re k a had deserves to be com plim ented.

------------------o------------------N O TICE O F CLA IM DAY

E s ta te o f John B u m s . Deceased.N otice is hereby g iven th a t

M onday, N ovem ber 3rd , 1947, is65,000 w as rep orted fo r E u re k a ’s 1 th e c la im date in said es ta te now __ ____________________________________ | pending in the C o u n ty C o u rt o f

S PECI ALSFO B FR ID A Y and SATURDAY

We Deliver—We Buy Eggs

D R Y G O O DSP u rre y B la n ke t, la rg e size w oo l and ra yo n d»»y Q CLadies' Head S c a rfs Q Q ^

a ll colors ................. * / O t &Ladies’ and G ir ls ’ O xfords

p er p a ir d » A Q C$3.95 t o ....................i j r t . I / D

M en ’s W oo l Jack- 1 ets, $10.50 to 1

La rg e A sso rtm en t o f 1 A Q W in te r Caps, 98c to A •CT * J

W o lv e r in e W o rk Q 1 AShoes, p a ir ........ 0 * 1 . v r

M en ’s Fleeced U n ion O * T QS u its £ *• 4 2 /

M en ’s H eavy S w ea t 1 Q QS h ir ts ................. 1 . 2 / 0

M en’s A l l W o o l F e lt AB ias Tape, assorted 1 f i t * colors ....R ic k Rack 1 A ,

assorted colors X V F vF e a th e r T ic k in g C O * *per yard ____ 0 2 / I tM en's Coat S ty le C Q E

S w ea te rs 0 . 2 / 0G R O CER IES

Chase & S anborn A 0 k * tC offee, per lb. T ' 2 / I tToo ts ie Fudge M ix O P ^

per pkg « O CC rackers y l Q a

2 lb. box H r O I t

T A U B E R ’SCHATSWORTH. ILL

L iv in g s to n C ou n ty , I l l in o is , and ; th a t c la im s m a y be f ile d against

said estate on o r before said date w ith o u t issuance o f sum m ons.

F ra n c is F innegan. E xe c u to r F . A. O rtm a n . A tto rn e y Pontiac . I l l in o is . (oc t9 !

Phillips 6 6 StationH igh Q u a lity Gas and O ils

B a tte r ie s Kerosene T ire sI-ee

S top in and change to ou r P h illip s 66 P re m iu m M o to r O il — it 's brand new!

• I t Cleans• I t p revents bearing cor­

rosion!• I t resists h igh tem pera­

tu re !

Y o u 'll like the m both

W e also do ca r washing, j c leaning and grease jobs.

McKi nley

Service Station

Says Florida Is Nice When the Sun Shines

W . E. C o lton , a resident o f F t M yers, F lo rid a , w r it in g to S. J. P o r te r f ie ld under date o f Sept 22. com m enting on the la te h u r­ricane says:

“ T h e s to rm came in a t P a in t Beach and w e n t o u t a t F t . M yers b u t was ab out 100 m iles w ide I t ra ined about ten inches o f w a ­te r. T h e c o u n try was fu l l o f w a ­te r and th e added ten ind ie s made a la ke o f a ll sou th F lo rid a . B u ild in g damage heavy; c itru s f r u i t damaged about 60 per cent. S u g a r cane and tru c k in g h it ha rd ; lives tock damage not hea­v y ; telephones and e lec tric lig h ts in bad shape; h ig hw ays under w a te r in m a n v places. M y plact? had a good tre e tr im m in g o f branches b u t m y palm s are in good shape, o n ly a fe w w en t down. T h e pa lm s stood the w ind m uch b e tte r than th e A u s tra lia n pines, m os t o f w h ic h w ere blown down. W a te r d id the m ost dam ­age as so m a n y roofs w e re b low n o ff . N o one can es tim a te the damage b u t i t w i l l be p len ty . T h e d ike around L a ke Okeechobee he ld in good shape bu t th e tow ns and fa rm in g c o m m u n ity around the lake a re hav ing tro ub le w ith the w a te r com ing in fro m the low lands outside. I t w il l ta ke som? t im e fo r the w a te r to d -a in o f f so th e y can p u t in th e ir w in te r crops.

“ W h a t a pleasure to live in F lo r id a w hen the sun shines.”

1 W A N T U P SMISCELLANEOUS

H E R E IS A N O P P O R T U N IT Y fo r a life t im e business o f you r own. T h e chance you been w a it ­ing fo r. I f you are in te res ted in b e tte r in g y o u rs e lf and fa m ily , w r ite o r app ly in person 201 S C e n te r S t.. B loom ing ton . oct2

A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S — B uy y o u r m o to r o i l in five , t h i r t y o r s ix ty g a llo n lo ts here and save m oney. — M c K in le y ’s 66 Service S ta tio n . C h a tsw o rth . *

I H A V E 26 A C R E S o f corn w h ich w i l l no t m a tu re and w il l re n t i t fo r c a ttle pasture.— H om er D avis. C h a tsw o rth .

W A N T E D — Team o f w o rk hors­es.— C laude F u lto n . C h a tsw o rth . *

F R IG ID A IR E — A n o th e r 7 -foo t F r ig ld a ire w as delivered today by the loca l dealer, K . R . P o r te r­fie ld .

T h re e room s fo r re n t. M c N u tt. C h a tsw o rth .

E u la

FOR SALEF O R Sale— B oy ’s b row n fin g e r­

t ip coat, a ll w oo l, fo r 12 fe a r old boy. Can be seen a t M a rg a re t’s B ea u ty Shop. C ha tsw o rth . *

P H IL C O S — D id you read the page ad in T h e Chicago T rib u n e W ednesday o r any P h ilc o ad? W e ll w c can supply any m odel ad ­vertised .— K . R . P o rte rfe ild .

Forrest News Notes- - - Mrs. R. N. Broad head

F O R S A L E — Feeder P igs, dou­ble im m uned ; also revera! sows w ith p ig s— E a r l H ack, Roberts.o7

| F O R S A L E — E ig h t pigs, w e ig h ’ T h e F a ll In s t itu te fo r the young 1 around 80 P o u n d s . H ere fo rd bu ll.

On R t. 24 Phone 198

R E A L E S T A T E - L O A N S

I N S U R A N C E

F A R M M A N A G E M E N TIN S U R A N C E . . . F ire , W in d s to rm , H a il, A u tom ob ile , T ru c k

F a rm L ia b ility , Cargo, L ife .R E A L E S T A T E . . . -L is t y o u r F a rm , Business o r House w ith ou r

rea l es ta te dep artm ent. W e have buyers.F IN A N C IN G . . . L e t us finance y o u r car, tru c k o r house. L o w

rates. P a y any tim e .F A R M M A N A G E M E N T . . . T h i r t y yea rs ’ experience in fa rm in g

and fa rm m anagem ent. I f you cannot look a fte r yo u r fa rm le t us do it . '

F A R M L O A N S . . . L o w In te re s t Rates.

1 KOHLER BROS. & CO. iiO ffice in E a s t B lo c k o f Business Section !

P H O N E 207— C H A T S W O R T H , IL L .H-H-;—W 44-H-1-H-1' 1 M-

people w il l m eet Sunday, October 5th , a t S ib ley . C ars w i l l leave the church a t 6:30 D.m. F o rre s t

! young people w il l be in charge o f ] the m eeting .1 M rs . A nna S chw arzw a ld e r spent ' the week-end w ith M r. and M ts .I A r th u r M e tz a t the H o b a rt Heyes home in Peoria .

A W . Lam pson. S r., M a tt and M a tty Lam pson o f S tre a to r , were F o rre s t v is ito rs Sunday.

L y le Goodpasture and fa m ily c f N o rm a l w e re week-end guests of h is parents, M r. and M rs . George L Goodpasture, and fa m ily .

M rs. G lenn Z im m erm an and ba­by have re tu rn e d to th e ir home in S aunem in a fte r a couple of weeks' v is it at the Lou is Z im m c r-

' man home here.Jack Sorenson o f Jo lie t, v is ited

th is week a t h is home here.Messrs. W ill ia m D oy le and

Webb H ilsabeck v is ited Sunday ! w ith th e ir ch ild ren, the W eldon , H ilsabeck tn d Le s te r D oyle fam - i ilies at Lockp o rt.I M r. and M rs H a rry W endel a r ­rived M onday a fa te rn oo n fro m

! C olorado S p rings to v is it w ith I F o rre s t friends. L a te r th e y w ere i accompanied to W e lls to n . M ich i-

6 m on ths old- — C harles Dehm, C ha tsw o rth .

F O R S A L E — F a rm s and o th e r re a l esta te .— B. J. C arney, C hats­w o rth , 111. t f

F O R S A L K - P a ir o f g ir ls ru l*- b er boots, lo w heel, size 7 ; p a ir o f g ir l ’s snap overshoes, low heel size 8 — Jo A nn Schade. Cha*F- w o rth .

F O R S A L E C abinet s ty le W a rm M o rn in g heating stove. — M rs . Owen K urtenbach. C hats­w o rth . *

E U R E K A F A L L S P E C IA L -T h e b e a u tifu l E u re k a H om e

C lean ing System , inc lud ing up­r ig h t and ta n k m odels, and a t ­tachm ents. R eg u la r $149 95, now $121.46.

T h e p o w e rfu l E u re k a up rig h t c leaner— th e one th a t can be con­ve rted in to an a u to m a tic w axe r R eg u la r, $79.50, no w $63.60.

T h e fam ous E u re k a ta n k m odel inc lud ing m ore th a n seven m a tc h ­ed a ttachm ents . R eg u la r $74.50, now. $59.60.

M a s te r M odel E u re k a up rig h t Reg. $64.50, e x tra special, $54.50. — B a ld w in H ard w are . C ha ts ­w o rth .

F A R M S A N D V IL L A G E p ro ­p e rty fo r sale.— M a r t in F . B row n ,YOU CAN GET IT AT SEARS.

MOST FOR YOUR

MONEY ALWAYS IT !D e Lu xe K enm ore E le c tr ic

Range ....................... ......La rg e E le c tr ic Room

$230.00H e a te r .................................

L a rg e E le c tr ic Room7.95

H e a te r w ith fa n .............De L u xe E le c tr ic Food

9.95M ix e r ................................ 22.50

E le c tr ic H e a tin g Pad .... De L u xe V acuum C leaner

3.98w ith a ttac hm e n ts ...........

18-in De Luxe C ra ftsm a n52.75

L a w n M ow ers ................. 18.95

F O R S A L E - G i r ls a ll w oo l blue coat, size 10; a lso boy’s a l l w oo l tweed b row n c o a t age 15. B o th coats in f i r s t class _condit Ion — M rs. Theodore D e ir .- C h a tsw o rth .*

F O R S A L E — W h ite enam el cook stove, in v e ry good cond i­tion . m ed ium size. Round O ak.— G a ll 25-4. o r see C la rk S ta n fo rd , F o rre s t. I l l in o is .

10 in . C ra ftsm a n Bench Saw w ith 3% -hp. H . S. M o to r 137.62

La rg e G alvanized W ashT u b ................— ................

A l l S te e l S coote r w ithR ubber T ire s ...................

C rossm an 22 C a l. A ir R if le H o t .W a te r C a r H ea te rs

w ith d e fro s te r .................4-Tube P la s tic R ad io ........7x14 f t . F la t Bed B ox w ith

14 inch sides A l l S te e l F la re d W agon

B ox ........................... 109.95A l l S tee l 4 W heel T r a i le r

D. C. R im s .......................... 112.30H andym an J r. Garden

T ra c to r .............................. 15930P um p Jack w ith Vi-hp.

M o to r .................................... 81.751014-ft. Tandem D isk , 18 in.

1.595.49

19.5029.9516.95

139.95

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 444 H H I I I I H I H I I I I I I H m »♦ ».

CREOSOTED YELLOW PINE

P O S T SPressure Treated

3Yi" Top, 7‘ Round, e a ch ......................................... . $ .75

4" Top, 7' Round, each ......................................................90

Top, T Round, e a ch .............................................. 1.05

5" Top, T Round, each .............................................. 1.35

5" Top, 7' Round, e a c h ................................................. 1.60

4" Top, T Round, each .............................................. 1.80

Heins & Co.Successor to K o h le r B ros.

C H A T S W O R T H , I L L I N O I S

■44 4 4 I 11 I 14'4'444 4 4 4-444444+4I I I 11 H H 11 I I I I I 4444444

2 3 0 .0 0 ; : v

F O R S A L E -R e g is te re d H e re ­ford herd b u ll. 4 years o ld ; fo u r ' cows, e ight spring ca’ves.— K eiper B ro the rs . P ip e r C ity *

F O R S A L E G A D overhead jack, w ide type in good cond ition w ith cradle. A lso red purebred S h o rth o rn h u ll ca lf. C m o o ld .— | A lfre d S. H itc h . C h a tsw o rth • i

F O R S A L E — A sm a ll o il b u rn - ‘ e r, heats tw o room s; w h ite k itc l i- j en c a b in e t— R aym ond Edw ards C h a ts w o rth . Phone ’.28R3.

Blades (1 to s e ll) ..... ......5 - f t. C hicken F lo c k

Feeders ............................11 In. H a m m e r m il l C y lin d e r C orn S h e lle r O il B u rn e r T a n k H eate rs

12.98 and T ir e Pump, lig h t and d u r­

able ..._.............. ..............C a r Jack, h yd ra u lic ........A u to Fan, rem oves steam ,

fro s t, etc. ................. .........T a ilo re d to M easure Seat

Covers ..............................B a tte ry Boosters, 6 to 3

amps ............— ....... ... .H EAR N , R O E B U C K A C O M P A N Y

C h a tsw o rth . I l l in o is O n U. 8 . 24 Phone 202

2.79 14730:92 5 0 ;‘24.93 ! ■

• 999.33

i4.25

12 .96 !;;10.25 ,

4 t H I I H H t l l H 14 444 4 4 4 14 441 I LH I I I I I I' l l I I I I I 11 44-4

• WE NOW HAVE

H o m o g e n iz e dM I L K

1 6 c a Q u a r t

5 8 c a G a l l o n

F O R S A L E — 1941 fou r-d oor, , „ _ . „ „ C he vro le t, good cond ition. -Jam e sgan. by h is s is te r. M rs Ed H o ff- Rcbho, p , c l t y

man, w he re the y w il l rem a in fo r _____________ __________________________

NURSERY STOCK

FORREST MILK PRODUCTS DAIRYFOKKF.MT, ILL IN O IS

444444444*44444444444444444444444>444444*44 4444444

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 I > 11 4 444 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 1 I I l |

R o c k P h o s p h a t eO n T r a c k

Car 0-20-0 Granulated Super

Phosphate on Track

Livingston Grain Co.CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

M M I * y i 4 « l 4 * * * d H 4 4 «44* 4 I I H * 4 * H I * 4 I I H l 4 l 4 444 i

a week's v is it .M iss D o lly G ray , Mrs? E lla

Broadhead and the Honegger sis­te rs w ere B loom ing ton v is ito rs on W ednesday

M rs. C. S. V e rk le r w en t to J o l­ie t Sunday to v is it w ith her daughter, M rs . Don I rw in and husband.

M rs. R . N . Broadhead accom­panied S and ra K a y F if ie ld to her home in D ec a tu r a f te r a ten days’ vaca tion spent w ith re la tiv e s here.

F o rre s t M e th od is t Sunday school w i l l oobseve R a lly D ay S u n ­day, O ctober 5 th , a t 9:45 a.m.

M rs . M a ry G a lb ra ith is v is it in g w ith h e r daughter, M rs . B c n ja - ! m in J. S in g le to n and fa m ily at D ecatu r.

LOCAL BRIEFSM r. and M rs . W a lte r B ro w n of

Chicago, spent F r id a y here w ith h is b ro the r. A lv in B ro w n , and w ife .

Jam es Thom as has sold the M ob il O il s ta tio n and garage on h ig h w a y 24, to D a le K im m e l and w ith h is fa m ily p lans to move back to Pontiac .

M rs. Em m a B e rke v and M r. and M rs . John D e ite r and tw o ch ild ren, o f Chicago, a ttended t lic S n e yd -T o tte n wedding here W ed­nesday and are v is it in g several days a t the Leo Sneyd home.

•------------------o------------------H ow Is T h is F o r ’47 T

On th e N ic k B ecker A Sons fa rm , w es t o f C u llom . th e y pas­tu red a 12-acre fie ld o f red c lo v­e r u n t i l M a y 26th. O n the fo u r th o f J u ly th e y got 650 bales o f ha y fro m th is fie ld and on Sept. 16. hu lled 19 bushels o f seed fro m th is same fie ld . T h e v gave th is so il a he avy ap p lication o f rock phosphate a ye a r ago. — C u llom

F O R S A L E — F a rm e rs Friend overhead ia rk , w ide type, in good cond ition : also cradle fo r Jack.— Pete Edw ards. C ha tsw orth . *

F O R S A L E E x tra c t honey, 25c per lb. C a ll S a tu rd ays and bring conta iners. -L. W . M ille r , P ip er C ity . 111.

F O R S A LF . 7-room house. In n o rth p a rt o f C h a ts w o rth ; 157- acre fa rm in C h a rlo tte tow nship a t $210 per acre; 240-acre fa rm in M ona tow nsh ip at $187 50; 9- room house in C u llom . also g a r­age and o il s ta tio n , $7,000.— B. J. C arney, C ha tsw orth .

F O R S A L E P o la r A ir ice box 75 lb. good cond ition .— M rs. M il- ton M ullens. C ha tsw o rth .

P f itz e r Jun ip e r, 15-18' P f ltz e r Jun ip er, S O W S p iny G reek Jun ip e r,

1 S p iny G reek Jun ip er, A nd o rra Jun ip e r, 18.24" lr la h Jun ip er, S f t . P y ra m id A rb o rv tta e , 4 I I B erckm un Golden A rb o r.

vitae, 18-24’’I M ugho Pine, 15-18" N o rw a y Spruce, 4 f t.B lack H il l Spruce. 8 f t . B lue Spruce, 8 f t .

Peonies, 8-5 eye*, each Regal U ly Bulba, each Magic IJ ly B u lb *, each Iku ih le T ig e r IJ ly , eachP h lox , each ........ ...T u lip * , m ixed, 15 fo r D a ffo d il* ( la rg e ), 12 fu r

C U T F L O W E R S —G la d io lii. $1 a dozen: dahlias, $1.25 a dozen M rs M a rie RowcJiffe. C h a tsw o r'h

B E T T Y C R O C K E R e lec tric irons— you have seen them ad­vertised and th e y are praised by those who own one. Ju s t received s ix m ore. $1.00 fo r y o u r old iron on trade fo r a new B e tty C rocker iro n .— K . R. P o rte rf ie ld .

.75

.35

.75

.851.001.50

Start at (tom* to stop fire loom (or pricat as low as |Imm ■toy prevent a serious (ire. Need wo say more?

N urse ry a t T h a w v ille .Open S a t­u rd ay and Sunday P lace orders by phoning C H A T S W O R T H 150.

Thawville Peony Garden and

NurseryF R A N K B. K U N T Z , Prop.

C hronic le-TODAY’S LO CA L M ARKETSN ew C om , Dec. 15 d e l........... $2.21W h ite C o m ........... .................. $2.60N o. 2 Y e llo w C o m ............... $2.42O ats (36 lbs.) ...L . ............... f i l lN ew S oy Beans ... $3.50O ld R oosters 12cLeghorn Hens ....... .................... 18cHeavy H e n s ........... * .................. .. 22cS p rin g C hickens ........ ............ 27cF ry e rs .........X...... 28cEtegs 48cC rea m ___ ________ __________ 78e

f e p T h e B r o a d c a s t e rD on ’t w a it u n t i l you can see the

sun th rou g h y o u r ro o f before com ­ing to us fo r some o f those good M u le -H id e C o r-D u -R o y shingles we c a rry in stock. F o r m axim um ro o f p ro tec tio n you can’t beat M u le -H id e shing les w ith the w ear res is ting C o r-D u -R o y fe a tu re b u ilt in.

— B —SM ILES AND O H U CK IJ8

A bachelor is a guy w ho d idn’ t have a c a r w hen he was young.

O p e ra to r: “ * I t costs $1:00 to ca ll M o n tg o m e ry ."

Husband: “ D o n 't you have a special ra te ju s t f o r lis te n in g ? I r t f c a llin g m y w ife .”

S h o t G un Shells. — A l l gauges and loads except 410.

— B —A sm a ll boy w as to ld th a t we

are here in the w o rld to he lp o th ­ers.“ W h a t a re th e o th e rs here f o r ? " he asked. —

W ife ( t r y in g on h a ts ) : D o you lik e th is tu rn e d d ow n?

Husband: H o w m u c h .I f i t ?W ife : T w e n ty - f iv e d o lla rs . Husband: Ves, tu r n I t down.

— R —S tove P ipe and F it t in g s — 5 In.

6 in ., 7 In.— B —

Teacher :c W h e re Is the cap ita lo f the U n ite d S ta te s?

Joh nn y: In loans a l l o ve r the coun try .

f t COALHOD 4

Black and Gal> 1 vanit#>d w i t h riv«*t«?d c o n s tr u c ­tion . H as very .• stron g stra p hail

•

8 9 'and

...... $1 . 1 0

Stove Pipe and FittingsB ias, co ld rolled »t**l p ip* ( lo c k ­in g ***m ) *ndtitling*: d*mp-•r* . *4 Sow*, re­ducer* 24 Inch len g th pip*, S to 7 Inch d iam *t*r.

P*r le n g t h

2 0 '

!Z ? I

AshContainer

E itrs heavy, s tro n g ly c o n- •t rue tad u t ility ran —- to r ash* m , refuse. garb - *g«. T ig h t f i t . t in g cover — h an d le secu rely rivet***) on. R eg It.9 ft slue

Our Prica

$5-8»RutlandFurnaceCftment

1 5 c | b .

ChimneySweep

Remover

IS O f.

29-

J.N. B A C H & S O N SLUMBER BDIUMNO MATERIALS

ILLINOIS

Asbestos Paper, lb................ 1.............22cStove Board, 30x30 ....................$2.05Fire Extinguishers.........................$11.95

B A L D W I N

HARDWAREILL

AV

* 3 te m A

th e w

• T h u rsd o ^ O tto l

— G et y o u r pain C on i bear’s D ru g S t

For the ( You Mart

N o g if t is m ore h e r v e ry ow W hen you selec an t stone, you ’ the assurance fro m buying w here q u a lity hi secondary. S e co llec tion displ cases.

H. H. SJ E W EO ve r 50 ye a r

In Po i

j

PHONE 69

F 0 (SU G A R-N c COFFEE—Ai BREAKFAST

for the CORN—Ne ̂PEAS—Larg<

good b SOAP—All s

HeChocol

1

Wel

T R 1 P OT

5*100 lb

HAP]P

Small Sit

$ 1 *

The Fin Ri

STR i PR]h i

PraB U

____ 7

Large <GR1

Cast

W h ile enam el >ry good oondl- t. R ound Oak.— d a r k S ta n fo rd ,

a s s a i l

M I 1 I H

*INE

II........... $ .75 •:

...................90 ::

............ i . 0 5 : :

........... 1 .3 5 ;:

............... 1 .6 O : :

............ 1.80 • *

^ O . ||0 I s

1 I I I I I I I I I M i ­

l l 1 M I 1 I I I I HH

« 1

d [

t

n

rs .DAIRY ::

os low a* ikaao

ro?Ash

ContainerE xtra h ia v y , • tr o n g lr e o n- »truct*<] u t ility can — fur a«h* as, rs f us#, ga r b • a g s . T ig h t f i t . t in g e o v tr — h an d le secu rs ly r iv ftw l on. k # g f t 9& alu«

Our P ries

$ 5 -8 9

RutlandFurnaceCtment

1 5 c i b .

Chimney Sweep

Remover

is o».

29c......22c.... $2.05 ... $11.95

Thuraday, October 2, 1947 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINPEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS I2&n«*

JrtemA 0 /

the own— G et y o u r p a in t and

C on lb ear’a D ru g S to re .attf

For the Girl You Marry . . .

N o g if t is m ore precious than h e r v e ry ow n diamond. W hen you select th is im p o rt­an t stone, y o u 'll appreciate the assurance th a t comes fro m buying a t S m ith ’s— w here q u a lity has never been secondary. See the superb co llec tion displayed in ou r cases.

H. H. S M I T HJ E W E L E E

Over 50 yean of service in Pontiac

M r. and M rs . R alph H a rv e y and daughter, L inda, o f F a irb u ry , v is ­ited the W ill ia m Z o rn fa m ily on Sunday-

—It's g e ttin g colder. W h y no t get th a t coat, coat set, o r one piece snow su it fo r the young­sters. O u r selection is good now. — The S ty le Shop, Pontiac .

M rs . George H o m s te in , o f C ha tsw orth . and M rs. R o b e rt H o r- n lckle , o f Pontiac , spent a few days in Chicago las t w eek, r e ­tu rn in g home Sunday.

M iss Maggie F a lte r , a fo rm e r resident o f C ha tsw o rth . has been v e ry i l l in the K ankakee hosp ita l bu t was able to re tu rn to her home in C aberv a fe w days ago.

Bob Z o rn v is ited h is parents Th u rsd a y and F r id a y o f la s t week and attended the O narga-C hats- w o rth fo o tb a ll game. Bob is em­ployed in H am m ond, Ind iana , by the N ic k le P la te ra ilro ad .

M r. and M r* . K . R . P o rte rf ie ld , M rs . M abel Haase and S . J. P o r­te r fie ld m oto red to Greencastle. Ind iana Sunday an d 'sp e n t five hours v is it in g w ith Jean P o rte r­fie ld , w ho is a tten d ing college there.

M r. and M rs . John Bess expect to v is it re la tive s in M isso u ri and A rkansas and then spend the w in ­te r w ith a son in ' D ecatu r, re tu rn ­ing to C h a tsw o rth nex t A p ril. Th ey have leased th e ir hom e to the C a lv in Lang fa m ily .

— W e have a la rg e se lection o f ladies’ dresses in a ll sizes a t popu­la r p rices .- T h e S ty le Shop, P on­tiac.

«I L ^

L O W P R I C E S E V E R Y D A Y !PHONE 69 J. W. IIE IK E N , Prop. CHATSW ORTH, IL L .

FOOD FACTS-SUGAR—No increase in price. Big Supply.COFFEE—Another price odvance ooming soon. BREAKFAST FOODS—Prices up. We will hold our prices

for the next two or three weeks if possible.CORN—New pack now in—very good property.PEAS—Large, varied stock on hand. The better grades a

good buy.SOAP—All soap and powders will take a 10% raise soon

46c lb .

Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup

15c can

Well Matured

T R I U M P HP O T A T O E S

55c peck100 lb. sack $3.39

HAPPY HOST P E A S

Small Sieve, Tender Peas

$1.75 dozenThe Finest Ever — Blue

Ribbon PureSTRAWBERRY

PRESERVES 1 lb. jar 45c

Prairie FarmsB U T T E R

79c lb .

Lorg. 46 oz. tint I O A GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE19*

C a t e o f I t f t J S

P I N E A P P L ELibby's Hawaiian

Small Crushed ... 17cLimit 2

No. 2 Can SlicedLimit 1

33c

4 H / g A - T e f t

0XYD0LLarge Box 28c

MiracleWhipSalad

Dressing63cquart

RegularEvery Day Prices

D rom ed ary D ates O A apackage ------------ U trT V

Sun M a id Seedless ,Raisins, box ............. 6 U I C

IG A M ince M ea t18 oz. Jar ................. A O V

Maraschino Cherries O A a8 oz. Jar ...... .......... .. y v f

Dark -Syrup A Q t*half gallon ....*------ “K P w

White Syrup A .Q *h a lf g a llo n .................Assorted Jellies I d #

12 oz. glass ........... l a / VFruit Cbcktall O Q a

No. 1 tall can ........Fruit Cocktail A '

large tin — ..............Woodford Pumpkin O A a

(c us ta rd ) ....... ..........V an ish 1 Q a

per ca n ........ ..........— A aMPSanl-Flush I Q a

per ca n .......... ............. AD rano 1 Q ^Fleecy W h ite O O j

h a lf g a llo n .....a i w f

M r . and M rs . F re d H o m s te in are spending severa l days in M i­chigan v is it in g re la tives .

M r. and M rs . John Reed, o f S he lb yv ille , spent th e week-end a t th e A la n E n tw is t le hom e#

M r. and M rs. F ra n k K n o ll m ing led w ith th e crowd a t E u * re k a ’s P u m p kin F e s tiv a l S a tu r ­day.

T h e C a tho lic W om en's League held a d e lig h tfu l p a rty W ednes­day n ig h t a t the home o f M rs . A r th u r C u lk ln . F iv e H undred was played and honors w e n t to M rs. John K e r r in s and M rs . B . J. C arney.

H e n ry H o m ic k e l has re tu rned hom e a f te r spending severa l w eeks in a Cham paign hosp ita l, w h e re he received surg ical t re a t­m en t.

M r . and M rs . George V o llm c i and fa m ily , o f C o rn e ll and M r. and M rs . L e s te r E ln e rts w ere S und ay guests a t the R a lp h D a*- sow home.

M rs . V io la L u k e and son. B en­nie. attended the C ub-C ard ina l b a ll game in Chicago S a tu rd a y and V io la attended th e h a ir dressers’ convention in Chicago.

R og er W ayne Z orn , son o f M r. and M rs. F ra n k Zorn. F o rre s t, is am ong the 601 new s tud en ts a t­tend ing I l l in o is W esleyan u n iv e r­s ity . B loom ing ton .

M r . and M rs . George M il le r re ­tu rne d Sunday fro m a w eek's m o­to r t r ip to N ia g a ra F a lls , O n ta rio , Canada, and M ich igan . T h e y w ere accompanied by M r. and M rs . P a u l Glabe. o f Lockp o rt.

Lo u is Froebe re tu rn e d to B loom ing ton Sunday even ing to receive fu r th e r m edical t re a t ­m en t. H e had been hom e fo r a sh o rt tim e. Lo u is has spent much tim e in hosp ita ls and receiving special m edical care fo r an a ilm e n t w h ic h causes his arm s and legs to sw ell p e riod ica lly and fo r w h ich so fa r he has n o t found perm anen t re lie f.

L y le W ilso n and son. D ean and E a r l T e w e ll. a ll o f P eoria , came S a tu rd a y evening and spent the n ig h t w ith W il l ia m M a r t in and S und ay accompanied M r. M a r t in and Raym ond. E a r l and C larence M a r t in and th e ir fa m ilie s to D e­c a tu r to a tten d the fu n e ra l serv­ices fo r C laude A m acher who died suddenly las t T h u rsd a y In L inco ln .

Thom as S e rig h t, w ho is se rv­ing h is c o u n try in the s igna l corps in Japan, called h is pa ren ts, M r. and M rs C lin to n S e rig h t, here F r id a y evening, by phone fro m Negoya, Japan, w h ich w c under­stand is near To kvo . T h e voice came the long distance p e rfec tly and i t was a hapyy occasion fo r a ll concerned. I t was 7:46 F r i ­d ay evening w hen the ca ll came th roug h to C h a tsw o rth . T o m m y rep orts th a t i t was then 8:45 a.m. S a tu rd a y In Japan.

S e n a to r S im on Lan tz . o f C or- j ge rv ille . greeted a num b er o f j friend s in C h a tsw o rth Tuesday and inc id en ta lly inspected some j sheep H . H . H a ys was o ffe r in g fo r i sale. M r. L a n tz has represented | th is d is tr ic t in the s ta te senate fo r m any years and has an o u t­s tand ing record fo r fa ith fu l and good service. He has a stock fa rm near C ong erv ille and deals I ex ten s ive ly in Angus c a ttle and has some o f the fin e s t a n im a l: in the s ta te.

The fo llo w in g guests w ere on te rta in e d a t the L u th e ra n parson­age la s t Sunday. T h e Rev. and M rs . C a rl K a lk w a r f and ch ild ren o f S te r lin g : the Rev. and M rs. E. Grosz, o f S ib le y ; M r and M rs. Dave K a lk w a r f . M r. and M rs John K a lk w a r f and F o lk e r t K a lk ­w a r f . o f F lana g an : M rs . C lara K a lk w a r f and R u th 'K a lk w a r f o f E vansv ille . Ind iana, and M r. and M rs. F ra n k H um m el. P a s to rs C. K a lk w a r f and E . G rosz w ere gue«t speakers fo r the annua l m ission Sunday. T h e o ffe r in g received fo r m issions was m ore th a n $360

Theos F lessner and daughters en te rta ined Sunday a t th e ir home the fo llo w in g guests: H eye F less­n e r and daughter, Ire n e , P ip e r C ity ; W i l l F lessner and daughter. M abel. M r. and M rs . George F lessner and M r. and M rs . G lenn Sch lom er, o f Benson; M r. and M rs . Lo u ie M uh le isen and M r. and M rs . R a lp h V a n Boening, B lue H il l , N eb raska ; M r. and M rs . George S te rren b e rg and sons. Bob and S ta n le y , o f G ibson C ity ; M r. and M rs . Leonard H ocger and daughters, Joyce and C aro l, o f C ha tsw o rth . and M r. and M rs . Thees S te rrenb erg , P ip e r C ity ,

—Our coats and suits are ill nationally advertised and popular priced.—The Style Shop, Pont la?.

Sunday guests at the Roy E . Bennett home included Frank Bennett. West Lafayette, Indiana, Rev. Alfred Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bennett and daugh­ters. Bonnie Lang, of Chatsworth Mrs. Lloyd Sharp, Riverside, Cal­ifornia, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pow­ell and Mr. and Mrs. John O’Ffer- rell, Normal, the Ray Schrock family, of Piper City, and the R. L Bennetts, of Saunemln. Mrs. Sharp is the former Hazel Ben­nett. She had accompanied her twin daughters to Evanston, where they are enrolled In North­western University as music stu­dents. Mrs. Sharp left for C al­ifornia. Fifteen of the number were dinner guests.

Mr. and Mrs. N oe l Lagree, o f Kankakee, were guests o f M iss Alice Murtaugh Friday.

— J u s t received ladies' flanned gowns in sizes 36 to 40 a t o n ly $2.98.— T h e S ty le Shop, Pontiac .

M rs . M abel Haase. W o r th y M a ­tro n o f the C ha tsw o rth E a s te rn S ta rs , p lans to a ttend the grand chap te r m ee ting o f the o rd e r in Chicago n e x t week. M rs. Ire n e W a lk e r and M rs. M y r t le E n t . w is tle , past w o rth y m atrons, w il l accompany h e r to the meetings. T h e sessions are to be held on Tuesday and W ednesday w ith 6,000 delegates, representing the I l l in o is chapters. M em bership in the o rd e r Is reported as 150,000, an increase o f 6.000 d u ring the past year*. T h e re are 807 co ns ti­tu e n t chapters in Illin o is . T h e w o rld o rg an iaz tion has a m em ­bership o f 2,000,000.

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N E W S

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Dorothy Sueyd Is Married In Pretty Church CeremonyCouple Will Live In Peoria Where Both Are EmployedM iss D o ro th y Sneyd. o f C ha ts ­

w o rth , and J. C. T o tte n , o f Peoria , w e re m a rr ie d in a double r in g cerem ony a t 8:30 W ednesday morning at the C atho lic church in C h a ts w o rth b y th e Rev. F a th e r A. F . T im m in s - T h e a lta r boys w ere Jerom e H a b e rko m and John Roach.

Mrs. E d w ard B. H e rr , was o r- gansit and Jack Law less, solo ist. Attendants were M iss A lic ia D u rh a m , o f Peoria , m aid o f hon­o r ; Mrs. Max Love, o f Joy. and Miss Genevieve T ru n k , o f C ha ts ­w o rth . bridesm aids. Leo Joseph Sneyd. b ro th e r o f th e bride, se rv ­ed as best m an.

Sue C u lk in . f lo w e r g irls , w ore a long w h ite sa tin dress and D ic k ie W atson , r in g bearer, w ore a w h ite su it.

T h e bride, g iven in m a rria g e by h e r fa th e r, w ore a w h ite sa tin gown and a f in g e r t in ve il held in place by seed pearls. She ca r­ried a w h ite orch id on h e r w h ite p raye r book. T h e m aid o f honor w ore a blue sa tin gown and ca r­ried a co lon ia l bouquet o f bronze and y e llo w chrysan them um s. M rs. Love w ore a cerise sa tin gown and M iss T ru n k , a gold sa tin gown and both carried co lon ia l bouquets.

Ushers w ere M a x Love, o f Joy, W ill ia m P leasant o f C ornell, F ra n ­cis K a iser, o f C ha tsw orth , and W ill ia m T u rn e r, o f S ou th Bend, Ind iana .

F o llo w in g the cerem ony a w ed­ding b reak fas t was served to 35 re la tive s and frien d s a t S o ran ’s re s ta u ra n t in P ip e r C ity .

F o r th e wedding t r ip the bride chose a b lack gabardine su it w ith b lack accessories. A f te r a tw o w eeks’ iou m ey , th e couple w il l live In Peoria .

T h e bride, a daughte r o f M r. and M rs . Leo Snevd. is a g rad u­a te o f C h a ts w o rth Tow nsh ip H ig h school and S t. F ra n c is H osp ita l School o f N u rs in g in P eoria . She has been em ployed in Peoria . T h e bridegroom , a graduate o f C anton H ig h school, is employed by H i­ram W a lk e r d is t il le ry in Peoria .

Guests w ere present fro m C h i­cago. Peoria , Y a tes C ity , T re m o n t, Jo lie t, C o rn e ll and S ou th Bend, Ind iana .

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F O R M E R C H A T S W O R T H H IG H S C H O O L T E A C H E R

I M A R R IE D IN B L O O M IN G T O NM iss C om illa K inse lla w ho was

j an in s tru c to r in the C ha tsw o rth J H ig h school fo r several years, was

m arried S a tu rd a y m orn in g in i H o ly T r in i t y C a tho lic church in ! B loom ing ton to C harles E . C arna- | han, an a tto rn e y o f Gibson C ity .

T h e bride was given in m a rria g e ) by h e r b ro the r. James K inse lla ,

o f B loom ing ton , and the Rev. F r | J. E. Bohan was the o ff ic ia tin g m in is te r-

F o r he r wedding M iss K in se lla w ore a Valencia bronze sa tin gown and a h a t o f iden tica l satin, tr im m e d in b lack fea thers. H e r flo w e rs w ere an orchid corsage. H e r a tten d an t. M rs . F ra n k C rowe, a s is te r, was gowned in m ahogany sa tin w ith a b lack fea­thered ha t and a corsage o f cym - b id ium s.

A wedding b reak fas t w as serv­ed a t the T ild e n -H a ll ho te l ta about 35 guests. L a te r a recep­tio n was held a t the ho te l fo r 75 guests.

T h e couple w i l l reside in G ib ­son C ity .

----------------------o---------------------A T T E N D E D F U N E R A L

O u t o f to w n re la tive s w ho a t ­tended the fu n e ra l o f M rs . E m m a M c K in n e y w ere tw o sons, Ralph and F re d e ric k and fa m ilie s ot C hicago; M rs. Rose M ienson, o f H a m ilto n . O h io ; F ra n k W enger. D anb ury . Io w a ; E rn e s t W enger, F o rre s t; M r. and M rs. S ilas M etz, R aym ond M etz , M rs . D o ro th y B oyer, M rs . V e rn a B row n , E ln . j w ood; M r. and M rs . Ronald W eng- f er, E m ln g to n ; M r. and M rs. G len W enger, o f S tre a to r . One b ro th e r F red W enger, o f Roseburg, O re- j gon, was unable to be present.

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

A T T E N D D IS T R IC T C O N V E N T IO N A T P O N T IA C T U E S D A Y

The 17th D istrict convention of the Woman’s clubs m et a t P on­tiac Sept. 30. Mrs- Gwen Jones, president, presided.

There w ere tw o in te re s tin g ad­dresses given by Mrs. A. R. Rol- fing, vice president, director of central region, and by Rev. Charles Wagner on Russian L ife .

Those in attendance from Chatsworth were Mist Alice Mur­taugh, delegate; Mrs. D. Hamil­ton. Mrs. A. G. Walter. Mrs- A. B. Koehler. Miss Helen Blaine and Mrs. F . L Livingston.

o ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -Tell H ie Plaindealer the news.

P E R IL O U S T R IPE v e re tt T ra in o r , 24, o f C ar lock,

tr ie d to d rive h is au tom ob ile ove r the T .P .& W . r iv e r bridge a t Peoria Sunday. H e got about 200 fee t across w hen h is ca r s ta lle d w ith one side hang ing p a r t ia l ly ove r the edge o f the bridge above the I l l in o is r iv e r . A cable attached to a locom otive pu lled th e ca r o ff the bridge a f te r tw o hours ’ w o rk .

G R I D B O O B E B

Overcoming Forrest’s 13-7 half­time margin with a tying touch­down in the third period and tw o m ore in the fourth quarter, Her- scher chalked up its third straight V e rm ilio n Valley conference tri­um ph w ith a 26-13 decision over F o rre s t on Friday. The loss was F o rre s t ’s second in two league s ta rts .

ii Our Time is

Y o u r T im e

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that every sound farm plan

con be profitably executed.

M ay we be of help to you f

B A N K C R E D IT

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"A S K U S A B O U T T H E B O N D -A -M O N T H P L A N "

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MOBIL SERVICELet us flush your radiator now for the winter. When in

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P H O N E 35

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I

--------- ------ Christ for aChanging World"

Charlotte9:00— D iv in e Serv ice.The M iss io n S o c ie ty w i l l hold

Its a n n u a l T h a n k o ffe r in g service Thursday, O ct. 9. A supper w il l be served in th e church basem ent. A fter th e supper th e p ro g ra m w 'l l be presented. A l l m em bers and friends o f th e congregation are invited.Chatsworth

9:80 a jn .— Sunday school and Bible class.

10:30— D iv in e service.Sunday a fte rn o o n a t 2:30, the

Sunday school teachers ’ confe r­ence at Chenoa. T h is m eeting should be of p a rt ic u la r in te res t to our teachers.

Tuesday, O c t 7, the W om en s Missionary F e d e ra tio n o f th e 11- linos D istrict m eets a t M endota-

O ct 7. th e L u th e r League w il l be host to th e F o rre s t L u th e r League.

The C h a ts w o rth congregation w i l l h o ld a business m ee ting a f­ter the close o f the m o rn in g serv­ice.

The g ir ls ’ c h o ir w il l m eet F r i ­day at 7:30.

T h e Jun io r c h o ir w i l l m eet S a t­urday evening , 7:00.

A . K a lk w a r f . P a s to r

E VAN G EL IC A L U N H ID BR ETH R EN Sunday, O ct 5, 1947

9:80 sum.—Sunday school.10:30 a .m — W orsh ip . W o n d

Wide C om m un ion service. Be­g in n in g : 1. N e w L ife Crusade, tw o w eeks. 2. C hurch a ttend an t e crusade. 3. Sunday school a t ­tendance campaign.

7:30 p.m .— Service. V i ta l Gos­pel message.Mid-Week Occasions:

Specia l N e w L ife C rusade m eet­ing evenings a t 7:30.

Tuesday, Oct. 7, M en ’s n igh t B ro th e rho od Fe llow sh ip to fo llo w , good eats. P ro g ra m , B ro . A r th u r N e th e rto n w i l l show m ov ing p ic­tu re s o f h is t r ip to W ash ing ton and Oregon.

W ednesday and F r id a y , re g u la r Gospel m eetings.

Th u rsd a y evening, Y o u th N ig h t.Edm und E . K e iser. M in is te r

C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T Sunday Services

9:45 a.m .— Sunday School.10:45 a.m .— W orsh ip H o u r.F o llo w in g the m orn in g service

th e re w i l l be an observance of th e L o rd ’s Supper. M a y th is s e n - ice be a b ene fit to a ll be lievers.

6:30 p.m.— Y o u th H o u r.T h e young people w il l m eet fo r

s tu d y in th e ir d if fe re n t groups W e urge a l l to ta k e in te re s t in th is typ e o f w o rk fo r God.

7 :30 p.m.— E van g e lis tic service w i^l be so arranged to m ake an appeal to the h e a rt need in song and serm on.

T h u rsd a y evening the re g u la r m id -w ee k p ra ye r m ee ting w i l l be he ld a t the church- T h e pastor w i l l be co n tinu ing w ith th e s tud y f ro m the E p is tle o f James, fo l­lo w in g th is the requests upon the he a rts o f people w i l l be b rought fo r p raye r. Come and b rin g you r request fo r p raye r.

W . L e ro y H a rr is , P a s to rF IR S T BA PTIST

‘ ‘R a lly D a y ” Sunday, beginning w i t h o u r B ib le school p ro g ra m at 10 :00. w ith special fea tu re s re n ­dered b y eve ry class. T h is w il l be a combined service o f the S u n ­d ay school and m orn in g w orsh ip service, fo llow ed by a com m union service. S ince th is is W o r ld C om ­m u n io n Sunday, i t is expected t j ia t eve ry m em ber w il l m ake an e f fo r t to be present. A pot luck d in n e r w il l be served a f te r the m o rn in g service. F r ie n d s as w e ll

Thursda^^^

as m em bers are m ost c o rd ia lly in ­v ited to share th is “ R a lly D a y ” w ith us.

Special sing and w orsh ip se rv ­ice in th e evening at 7:30.

M id w eek p ra ye r and B ib le s tudy service W ednesday evening.

T h e re w i l l be a reg iona l young people's ra lly , inc lud ing the young people o f the F a irb u ry and C hen­oa, churches in th is church on M ond ay evening, Oct. 14th, w ith Geo. E lle rs , reg iona l d ire c to r o f th e B ap tis t Y o u th Fe llo w sh ip as the speaker. M r. E ile rs w i l l o u t­lin e the p rog ram o f th e "F r ie n d s fo r C h r is t” p rog ram o f the N o r th ­e rn B ap tis t C onven tion on th a t occasion. A l l voung people and frien d s o f young people, regardless o f age. are inv ited .

Chas. F . Zum m ach, P a s to r

Baptist Pastor OK’s Youth for Christ MovementPoints Out How It Can Help Or Hinder ChurchesOne o f the new est m ovem ents

in the C h ris tia n re lig io n in o u r day is the Y o u th fo r C h ris t m ove­m ent. I ts phenom enal g ro w th and rap id spreading in o u r land and o th e r lands has been one o f the ou ts tand ing developm ents o f

in o u r generation .

: ATTENTION! MRS. HOUSEWIFE:: We Deliver Every Day Except Sunday :

P R IC EST H ES E A R E OUR D ELIV ER ED| M IL K , ga ls .............................. 58c• M IL K , q u a rts ......... 16cI CHO C . M IL K , q uarts ...... 17c> OR A N G E , q u a rts ....... 17c’ B U T T E R M IL K , q u a rts .... 15c: FORREST MILK PRODUCTS DAIRY

FORREST, ILLINOIS»■ I ''l l'.i'-I' ' I -M -H -H - l H 1 I I I I I H t i

C O T T A G E C H E E S E ........ 16cW H IP P IN G C R E A M , p in t 60c C O F F E E C R E A M , p in t .... 32c W H IP P IN G C R E A M , % p t. 32c C O F F E E , C R E A M , % p in t 20c

on i t has veered f r o m u n s tin te d praise and en thusiasm on the one hand to ou tspoken c r itic is m on

m uch o f th is c r it ic is m has come fro m the church, b o th fro m th e so-called fu n d a m e n ta lis ts and l ib ­era ls a like . E xcep t in the case o f m an y churches w h o have stood a loof th e re is l i t t le o r no evidence th a t i t has been opposed by the churches.

F ro m the beg inning i t captured the im ag in a tion o f th e young peo­ple, no t o n ly in th e la rg e r c ities

M ETHODISTK h lly D ay Sunday school s e rv - . ,

ices w il l be held in the sanc tua ry C h r is t ia n ity th is com ing Sunday m orn in g a t | Because of th is and also because 9-45 T h e re w i l l be graded class- 1 o f some fea tu res in the m ovem ent, es and departm ents fo r c h ild re n ! “ has not a lw ays been possible to and young people to 23 yea rs o f | eva luate i t o b je c tive ly and fa ir ly , age. A d u lt B ib le classes fo r m en | T h e judgm ent pronounced up- and w om en w i l l a lso m eet a t th is hou r. E v e ry m em ber and fr ie n d o f th e Sunday school and church is c o rd ia lly In v ite d to be present in h is respective classes in the church school eve ry Sunday m o rn ­ing.

W o r ld W id e C om m un ion Sunday w i l l be observed in the sanctua ry during th e m o rn in g w o rsh ip hour.C om m un ion services w i l l be held and a l l m em bers and frien d s of th e church a re in v ite d to share in th is w orsh ip experience around th e L o rd ’s com m union tab le.

A R a lly D ay pageant w i l l be presented in the church Sunday evening a t 8:00 o’clock. Th e young people w i l l present the b e a u tifu l and f i t t in g pageant en­t it le d "B e a re rs o f the E te rn a l W o rd ."O n S a tu rd a y evening a t 8:00 a un ion young people’s s ing p ira tion w i l l be held in the church sanctu­a ry.O n M onday evening the C hurch Y o u th C o m m itte e w il l m ee t in the church o ffice a t 8 :00 .

On Tuesday evening the s te w ­ards and o ffice rs o f the church w h o are to h e ln in the E v e ry M em ber Canvass w il l m eet in the sanc tua ry a t 7:30 p.m.

T h e m id -w eek p ra ye r and B ib le s tu d y group w i l l m ee t in the church sanc tua ry on W ednesday evening a t 8 o ’clock. T h e B ib le book th a t w i l l be discussed and studied to g e th e r w i l l be the book o f the p rophet Zephan iah in the O ld Te s ta m en t. C h o ir p ractice w il l be held preceding th e evening B ib le s tu d y g a th e rin g a t 7:16.

A l l m em bers and friend s o f the church are c o rd ia lly in v ite d to be p resent fo r these services.

A lfre d S. W a ke fie ld , P a s to r

p a rt and is a c o n tr ib u tin g fa c to r to its g ro w th and p o p u la r ity .(2 ) I t o ffe rs to young people a type o f p rog ram w h ic h the av­erage church, w ith the best In te n ­tions, is unable to supply. Fe w churches have a la rg e enough group o f young people w ho w ou ld be ubl^ to p u t on a p rog ram th a t w ou ld equal the ra llie s o f the Y o u th fo r C h ris t m ovem ent In en­thus iasm generated by crowds.(3 ) T h e idea o f supp ly ing a w ho le ­some e n v iro n m e n t and p rog ram fo r young people on S a tu rd a y eve­n ing w ith a d e fin ite C h ris tia n background instead o f leaving the m to become the v ic tim s o f e v il devices w h ich en tice th e m on eve ry hand, appeals to eve ry th in k in g C h ris tia n . T h is la t te r e lem ent d e te rm ines to a large e x ­te n t th e typ e o f p rog ram p ro v id ­ed, some o f the fea tu re s o f w h ich in some areas have been open to c r itic ism .

I t s m a in purpose, how ever, is the evange lism o f you th , and g e t­t in g young people to ta ke a de f­in ite stand fo r C h r is t. I ts p u r­pose is no t to supplant the church, b u t to supplem ent it . I t should no t become an end to its e lf, but o n ly a m eans to an end. I t should

the o th e r. Because i t operated , no( become an o th e r denom ination , la rg e ly outside o f th e church, | o r d e tra c t fro m the w o rk o f the

loca l church, o r in te rfe re w ith its p rogram .

"T h e church m us t have p r io r ­ity . S a tu rd a y n ig h t is Y o u th fo r C h r is t n ig h t, but on Sunday m o rn ­ing and evening th e ir place is in th e ir local ch u rch ." A s a pastor, M r. Scares said, he w ou ld p ro tes t i f h is young people w en t e lse­w he re on Sunday evening. F o r th a t reason i t becomes incum bent fo r the church to have a d e fin ite p rog ram fo r tra in in g young people

w he re i t had its beginnings bu t in o th e r areas as w e ll. T o e v a lu ­a te i t fa ir ly , we need to in fo rm in th e ir church.ourselves as to its p rog ram as w e ll j I ts in te rd e n o m in a tio n a l aspect as to the m ethods employed. M uch is no t a lone to be commended, o f the m isund erstand ing about the i bu t m u s t be preserved i f the m ovem ent is due to the lack o f m ovem ent is to re m a in wholesome in fo rm a tio n about i t on the one and w in the support o f the church hand, and to the m is ta ke s made by j a t large. Perhaps in th is respect loca l leaders in some o f the areas i t is show ing us the w a y to a la rg - o r loca lities . T h a t m is ta ke s w o u ld e r m easure o f in te rd en om in a tion a l be made was to be expected, and ! coopera tion tha n the church has perhaps even inev itab le , in a as y e t achieved. T h e re is danger m ovem ent so new and som etim es I in some loc a lities o f the m ovem ent lac k in g in proper tra in e d and bal- [ d r if t in g in to the c o n tro l o f a cer-anced leadership.

I ts rap id g ro w th and p op u la r­ity is la rg e ly due to th ree th in g s : (1 ) I t o ffe rs to y o u th the type o f p rog ram w h ic h appeals p r i­m a r ily to young people Young people are gregarious, they love crowds, and th e in sp ira tio n th a t comes fro m crowds. "C ro w d p sy­chology,” th e re fo re , p lays a la rge

I

i C H A R L O T T E -E M M A N U E L, E V A N G E IJ C A L U N IT E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

E m m an ue lI 9:15 a.m. — P reach ing service

and C om m union.I 10:15 a.m. — Sundav school, C h r is Jensen. Sup ’t.

C h a rlo tte9:30— Sunday School. R o llo

H a re n , Superinendent.10:30 a.m. — P reach ing service

and C om m union.7:30— E van g e lis tic Serv ice.R e v iv a l to con tinue n e x t w eek,

eve ry n ig h t except S a tu rd a y a t 7:30.

C u rt is L . P rice . P a s to rI -----------------n-----------------

Ink From Other Pens . . . .

ta in group th a t sponsors a one­sided typ e o f re lig ion , and deve l­op ing a supercilious a tt itu d e to o th e rs w ho do not pronounce ' sh ib b o le th ’ ’ the same way. Judg­es 12:6. W e need to keep in m ind th a t th e re is such a th in g as s p ir­itu a l u n ity w ith o u t u n ifo rm ity . U n ity and u n ifo rm ity should not be confused.

F o r th a t reason we commend the e ffo r ts o f its n a tio n a l leaders

I to b ring the m ovem ent in to closer re la tio n sh ip w ith a ll the churches.

! and to e n lis t the cooperation of j the pastors o f a ll the churches, j W e believe th a t in th is w ay m any J o f the m isunderstand ings w h ich

now ex is t in the m inds o f sincere C h ris tia n s can lx* averted , and the m ovem ent becomes w h a t i t is in ­tended to be, "a m ig h ty crusade

M USIC STO R E * ° r w in n in g the young people fo rD ue l I iud g . F a irb u ry , D I. C h ris t and H is K ingdam . especial-

| ly those w hom the church has i been unab le to reach.

T h e g reat ta sk o f the church | th e n becomes to receive and t ra in

those th u s w on fo r th e service to | w in o the rs. T h is is the day of yo u th , w ho w il l d e te rm ine w ha t the fu tu re w i l l be like . E v e ry m ovem ent, the re fo re , th a t has fo r its a im the conservation o f th is m ig h ty force, and its en lis tm e n t in the cause o f C h r is t ’s K ingdom should have o u r blessing. — Rev. C harles F. Zum m ach, P asto r, F ir s t B a p tis t C hurch, C h a tsw o rth .

P I A N O SMADGE RICE WRIGHT

Highest Cash PricePAID FO R D EAD ANIM ALS

H ORSES - C A T T LE - HOGS Also crippled or disabled stock

Phone Closest 8 tattoo Cropeey 14R-2 Odell 24P a x to n 129 Momence 14

Dead Animal Disposal Co. to reverse charges

W e pay phone calls—tell operator

Front-lac ing combinations incorporate adjustable, figure corrective

feature of a lacing conet with the comfort and streamlining qualities of a combination. Fashioned of mesh, it is aspariafly sasy to waar because o f its light weight. The uplift bra sections are decoratively topped with lace.$12M

Other Front Lace Oombiaatloas Priced From f l l Up

C R O U C H ’ SPONTIAC, ILLINOIS

n a

7%e GOSSARD S tin e w u /y

] R E P O R T S F O O D P R IC E S 1 H IG H E R IN O R E G O Nj W r it in g fro m B eaverton , O re ­gon, under date o f Septem ber 12th

| M rs . P e a rl N ew m an says she { spends the week-ends a t the home | o f he r son, Jack, in P o rtla n d , O re ­gon. T h e y get T h e P la in d ea le r

I the re M onday m orn ing s and says j th e y en joy read ing it.I Q uoting fro m he r le t te r :

“ Jack and fa m ily are w e ll and v e ry busy. J im , (h e r son) does­n ’t k n o w i f he w i l l get hom e th is w in te r o r have to s ta y u n t i l spring. I c e rta in ly w il l be happy w hen they get back. D u la and C a rl are in Chicago a tten d ing a convention th is week.

“W e have had v e ry l i t t le w a r n w e a th e r here and have had a l i t ­t le f ro s t he re n e a r ly eve ry m o rn ing and la s t S und ay w e had a fu rnace f ire a ll day. I t is In te r ­esting to w a tch th e food prices In the paper. Food Is m uch h ig h e r he re ; w e are p aying 80 cents a dozen fo r eggs; 95c a pound fo r p o rk chops; 75c fo r vea l s te a k and 18c a lo a f fo r bread. W ond er w he re i t w i l l end.

"W e enjoyed seeing Leo and L i l l ia n Sneyd and also D r. and M rs . Sauer o f F a irb u ry , w ho s top ­ped to see us rece n tly . W e are a lw ays happy to see o u r old friend s. Rem em ber m e to a l l m y fr ie n d *.”

TatIt’s tfcaata

to h*v» • i rissnkif, u nA M . oh « a i adjust Un food oil, far poor oil often is moro dam ogtafthan no ofl.

“ENJOY THE SATISFACTION OF SAFETY”

W ITH s:LIGHTNING PROTECTION1. Eliminate the first cause of

all farm home and barn fires.2. Gives you the highest rate

credit your insurance com­pany allows.

M

I l l in o is F a lte rs On Road B u ild ing

T h e new road com m ission au- I tho rized at the last G enera l A s­sem bly session has an im p o rta n t task. I t m ust, i f i t does Its fu ll d u ty , evolve a p rog ram to recoup

1 th is s ta te 's fo rm e r position as a leader in h ig h w a y developm ent

| I t doesn’t ta ke m uch d riv in g in o th e r sta tes to rea lize how fa r I l l in o is has slipped in the last few years. T h e re are b e tte r roads In the n o rth woods o f M in ­nesota than th e re are in most p a rts o f I l l in o is w he re t ra f f ic is heavy.

M a n y o f the I l l in o is rou tes are na rro w , rough und p oorly eng i­neered fo r tod ay ’s t ra ff ic . F o u r lane d ivided roadw ays ara fa r too scarce.

T h e m am m oth tru c k s and the h igh speed au tom ob iles are here­to s tay. Roads m u s t be c o ns tru c t­ed to accom m odate th e m w ith the h ighest possible degree o f sa fe ty . I l l in o is roads do n o t m eet those req u irem en ts today.

Y e t th is th ro u g h t ra f f ic h ig h ­w a y sys tem m us t n o t be develop­ed a t th e expense o f local roads- One o f the Jobs o f th e new com ­m ission is to recom m end a p ro ­g ram th a t w i l l u n ify w h a t L t . Gov. H u g h Croe* has called “ the complex, archa ic h ig h w a y o f I l ­lino is .— B lo o m in g to n Pantagraph.

. , , , o ------ ... ..

•oraaaN ai TreatT a t scrembtod eggs that are dif­

ferent, cooMm four beaten eggs wtth an* eup eg cooked tomatoes. l eas on with salt and pepper, cook

la ttw Middle Ages, the title Pre- feasor was synonymous wtth flM IMS* Master sod Doctor.

You W ant Em—W e’ve C o t’Em

T O P C O A T SPlenty of ’Em!

A .S K a Gloucester fisherman about sailing under full

capvas . . . ask an auto racer about taking curves at 90

. . . and ask US about smart, comfortable, spirit-lifting

topcoats . . . coats in handsome, colorful tweeds, light­

weight, figure-trimming coverts . . . soft, long-wearing

shetlands . . . fabrics famed for their endurance . . .

styles applauded for their talented tailoring . . . colors

created to please the most fastidious! Sensibly priced

sensations to suit your "purse-onal" pleasure!

J

This Fall Call for a CovertCome and see o u r superb co llec tion of ou ts tan d ing covert topcoats in a v a r ie ty o f s ing le and double breasted m od e l* A v a ila b le in a ll sizes! L im ite d colors.

* 3 9 75iTweeds Take the Town . . .T h is y e a r tweeds ta k e on a new Im ­portance In topooet fa v o r ite s . . . dis- t in g u la h ly atyled, expensive ly ta ilo red , r ic h and c o lo rfu i in popular sizes, N ow o n ly . . .

$ 3 7 7 5

The Camels Are Cornin' Back Y o u ’l l w e a r a topcoat lik e th is , yea r In and y e a r ou t, en joy ing to th e u t . m os t Its so ft, lig h t-w e ig h t fee liftg . . . i t s co m fo rt-w ise s ty lin g . . . Ita ve ry low p rice . . .

*42<>o

Visit Us Today for the Finest In Quality Clothes

T . J . L Y O N SWhere You Like to Trade?

Fairbury, Illinois

t

!, 1947rhurtday,m m m tm m i

October 2, 1947 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALfcR, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

O F F IC E 1 BLO CK NOBTH O F C IT IZ EN S BAN K CORN ER

H. L, Lock tier, M.D.F k n U u u d S u m o *

DailyF3<W5:00 P .5 L ( S ! c e p t Thursday)

tf. A. McIntosh, M.D.P k jn ld t n and H u rfe on

M onday, Wednesday F r id a y and S a tu rd a y—3:00-5:00 p m .

A nd B y A p p o in tm en t

C. E. Branch, M.D.Physician and SurgeonTuesday 1:30-5:00 p m And By Appointment

O F F IC E PHONE 136 K 2

DR. H. J. FINNEGANo r ro M c n u s T

CLOJBD THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Oymr W sds’a D ra f S u n

PHONE I t FAIKUURY. » » .

PAUL A. GANNON, M.D.PH YSICIA N AND SUKOBON

4*0 N. Chicago St. Phone MM PONTIAC, IL L .

Eye . . Ear . . Nose and Threat P lu ses Fitted

Clarence E. RuppelDistributor of

S H E L L P R O D U C T SFor Service aad Quality

C A LL CHATSW ORTH 188

WILLIAM ZORNWrites Life, Health and Accident Insurance in Aetna Life Insurance Co., which has been doing buslnss since 1850. For information,

W R ITE OR PHONE 146R3 CHATSW ORTH

We Take Orders for

Rubber StampsANY SIZE—OVER ISO STYLES OP

TYPE TO SELECT FROM PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED

TH E PLAINDEALER

Livingston County Delinquent Tax List

S ta te o f I ll in o is , C oun ty o f L iv ­ingston, ss.A d ve rtisem e n t and notice of

O live A. S inger, C o u n ty Treasur­e r and E x -O ff ic io County Collect­or, o f L iv in g s to n County, Illinois, fo r jud g m ent for sale of a ll tracts o f lands and lots upon which all o r a p a rt o f th e genera l taxes fo r 1946 and p r io r years as ind icated, are de linquent as o f th is date. (P u rs u a n t to Sec. 225 Revenue A ct 1939).

L is t o f D e linq uen t Lands and Lo ts in the Tow nsh ip o f C hats- w o rth , upon w h ic h taxes o r any p a rt th e re o f re m a in due and un_ paid o th e r th a n those upon w hich the persons liab le fo r the taxes the reon have in w r it in g waived such ad vertisem en t, the nhm es o f the owners, i f know n, the to ta l am oun t due the reon fo r th e years 19(25, 26. '27, ’28, ’29, '30, *31, 32. '33. '34, ’35, *36. ’37, '38, *39, ’40, ■ 41, ’42, '43, '44, ’45. and 1946, also lis t o f lands and lo ts on w h ich taxes have been paid und er p ro te s t (except those pa id in f u l l ) . In ad d ition to the am oun t o f ta x set again each tra c t » f land o r lo t de­scribed below the fo llo w in g costs and pena lties are due the reon : A d ve rtis in g and jud g m ent, 26c on each t ra c t described and 16c on each lo t ; on th e 1st in s ta llm e n t o f re a l es ta te and to ta l personal p ro p e rty ta x a f te r June 1st, 1% o f the ta x as in te re s t and each m on th th e re a fte r an ad d itiona l 1 % ; on second In s ta llm e n t, a f te r Sep tem ber 1st 1% p er m o n th in ­terest.

A b b re v ia tio ns used a re as fo l­low s: (Sec. 228) L t fo r L o t, B lk fo r B lock, Sec fo r Section , T fo r Tow nsh ip , R fo r Range, A fo r Acre, N fo r N o rth , S fo r Sou th , E fo r E a st, W fo r W est, N E fo r N o rth E ast, N W fo r N o r th W est. S E fo r S o u th East, S W fo r S ou th W est, A m t lo r A m ou n t, Cor fo r C orner, P t fo r Part, F r l for frac­tion a l, S t for Street, Ry for R ail­way, ’31 for year of tax.

P e o p l e , S p o t s In T h e N e w s

OOD-CONSCIOUS G E R ­MANS hand pick scattered kernels of wheat spilled while being harvested by machine. These folks are city dwellers, who fare the worst In

40.'L A N D S

A nn ie K . M ille r , L 3 N EN E , Sec 4, 2.03 A $

A nn ie K . M ille r , L 8 N WN E . 2 A .......................... 10.

B lanche M. Hayes, S WS W , Sec 29. 40 A ........ 71.

B lanche M. Hayes, S ES W , Sec 29, 40 A .... 71. 38

V T I.I ,A D E O F C H A T S W O R T HV irg in ia H end ersho tt, 20

f l E Side L7 and a ll

TH E WINN AH 1 Cary Dun­can, 14 year-old Detroiter, put his heart and face into a spaghetti-eating contest to win over a ll contestants at a

In to'

G LA SS S K YSC R A P ER —N ew est tower puncturing N ew Y o rk s k y ­line is s h im m e rin g U n ive rsa l Pictures Bldg., w hose 30,000square feet of glass, according to L lb b e y -O w ens - F o rd , projects daylight a re co rd 40 fe e t in to its

(IMF)..

V-----N O S P E E D , B U T F U N fo r Susan and E lle n G rabau o f Los A nge les as th e ir pet tu r t le g ives th e m a r id e in th e ir t in y p la y wagon.

BOBBY LEE FORNEY

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

R E G U L A R L Y

Protect Your Vision

MODERN EQUIPM EN T LA TEST IN EYEW EA R

DR. A. L. HARTO P T O M E T R IS T 103 W e t Madiaoo

P o n tiac I l l in o is

L 6 . B lk 3 .....J. D. P io r, W ! j 3 and a ll 27 10

L 4, B lk 4 ...........EN ere tt B ram m er, L 8 . 9

53.04and 10. B lk 17 .............

C lif fo rd Stebbins, L 2, 37.28B1 17 4.44W m . B a iley. L 6. B lk 17

James E . Q u ig ley, NVft 1 4.44and L 2, B lk 20 ........

P h il A. K oh le r, S K 1 and 44.82L 2. B lk . 21

W . N . M egquler, E 21 f t L 11 and W 6 f t L 12

23.97

B lk Z1 ..............................A lb e rt A. W a lte rs , L 2 20.20

and 3, B lk 4 0 ........ 39.74no ise A W ym a n ’s A d d ition to C h a tsw o rth

M rs. Celeai W eaver. L 7B lk 2 16.42,B loice Y oun t L 12, B lk 10 M arg a re t Egan. EV4 L 37.28!

13 and L 14. B lk 11 2.22 |Nub D lv P t NW N E Nec 3, V illa g e o f C h a ts w o rth

M elissa T . D oran L 15. 16.17 & 18. E'orf 1939 to

26, 8.

1944 Inc.......................... 60.07J. I I . M rg q u ie r's 1st Add to C ha tsw o rth

S y lv ia Roberts, W 1. L14, 15, 16. B lk 2 5 10S ta te o f I llin o is , C oun ty o f L iv ­

ingston, ss:

F o r F r ie n d ly F a rm Service, C a ll

••Bus" Crane, AgentNOOONY V A C U U M

O IL CO.M ore P ro f it - Less

Expense w ith M o M lg aa ft m l

M o h llo ll

P H O N E S iChaUworth M3 Forrest 1*3

20 Bushels MORE Corn

Per Ton of Stalktl

C o m crop follow ing lespodexa, ■meet clover, a lfalfa, treated w ith half ten powdered rode phosphate produced 90 bushels MORE corn par ton o f sta lk s than crop follow ing untreated legum es. S tart tine PROVED soil-bunding program — p ot Four Lea f NOW on legmne fields and on fields you’l l seed to leguttM .

a m n m a v M m m364 E . MalMesn gt^ Pba— IN I

or w rite to

Thomson Phosphate Co.467 fi. DeaiBera Street

o h ig ao o A n I nrt—

N otice is hereby given th a t I. O live A. S ing e r, C ou n ty T re a s u r­e r and E x -O ff ic io C oun ty C o llec t­o r o f said C o u n ty o f L iv ing s ton .

| do hereby c e r t ify th a t the fo re ­going is a l is t o f the lands and

' lo ts in the Tow nsh ip o f C hats- w o rth on w h ich taxes fo r the y e a r] 1946 and previous yea rs 1925, '26, ! '27. '28. ’29, '30, ’31, '32, '33, ’34 35. '36, '37, '38. ’39, ’40, 41. ’42 '43, '44 and 1945 are due and u n ­paid, and I hereby give notice th a t I sha ll apply to the C ou n ty C o u rt

I o f said coun ty o f L iv ing s ton on the second Tuesday o f i October, A. D. 1947, ( th a t being! the 14th day o f said m o n th ) fo r jud g m ent against said lands and I lo ts fo r said taxes and special \ taxes and special assessments, if any, and fo r in te re s t, penalties, p r in te rs fees and costs due th e re ­on and fo r an o rd e r to sell such lands and lo ts fo r the sa tis fac tion the reo f and fo r a jud g m ent fix in g the co rrec t am oun t o f any ta x paid under p ro test.

A nd I g ive fu r th e r no tice th a t on M onday, the 27 th day o f Oc­tober, A .D. 1947, ( l t being the 2nd M onday n e x t succeeding the date o f ap p lic a tion ) a l l lands and lo ts fo r w h ich an o rd e r sha ll have been made as aforesa id , w i l l be exposed to public sale a t the •Court House In the C ity o f P o n tia c fo r the am oun t o f taxes, and costs due thereon. Sa id sale w i l l com ­mence a t ten a. m . M onday. Oc­tob e r 27th, 1947, and w il l con tinue fro m day to day u n t i l aU lands and lo ts in th e fo rego ing l is t upon w h ich an y taxes re m a in due and unpaid a t th a t t im e are sold.

Dated at Pontiac this 26th day of September, A . D .1947.

O L IV E A. SIN G ER, County Treasurer and Ex- Officio County Collector of Livingston County, Illinois.---------------- o ----------------Chns DU N*4 Awake

Medleal science has proven that not always will awaken

A sleep-walking sol­dier in World War II took a huge tarpaulin off • gun, loaded the gun and fired I t The explosion shook the countryside but it did not awaken the eo Idler.

W E M IG H T C O N S ID E RW hen several thousand pupils

w ere polled about “ w h a t's the m a tte r w ith tea ch e r," the y used th e w ord ’sourpuss' in th e ir a n ­swers. D o ro th y Thom pson, dis­cussing th is in a rece in t colum n, gives ten reasons w h y a teacher m ig h t be a ‘sourpus.’ She sug­gests "w o r ry in g about n e x t y e a r’s con trac t, especially w hen teacher Is o ve r 40 and m ig h t no t be a spe­c ia l fa v o r ite w ith p rinc ip a ls and superin tendents; d ic ta to rsh ip o f p rinc ip a ls and superin tendents, m any o f w hom are not f it te d fo r such posiions but ho ld jobs due to p o lit ic a l p u ll; the lack o f cooper­a tio n fro m parents; teachers fa ­vored by superin tendents and princ ipa ls w ho re p o rt d iscontented and c r it ic a l fe llo w teachers; teachers a fra id to c r itic ize educa­tio n a l mqthods fo r fe a r o f lx-ing considered"' tro ub lem a ke rs ; t r a in ­ed to in s tru c t in d iv id u a lly the teacher Is faced by mass in s tru c ­tio n and doesn't have tim e fo r in ­d iv id ua l req u irem en ts; m o s t sta tes a llo w teachers o n ly a few days sick leave and th e re is no adequate s ta te insurance fo r i l l ­ness; a fra id o f sending u n ru ly ch ild ren to the o ffic e fo r d isc i­p lin ing because o f being named poor d isc ip lina rians and find ing ch ild ren o f p rom inen t fa m ilie s be­ing favored ; no p riva te life o r tim e, due to so m uch outside class room w o rk (w ith o u t pay) ;po lice i w o rk th rou g h h a ll d u ty . " These po in ts cited by D o ro th y Thom pson are, w hen tru e am ong the teach­ing s ta ff, enough to m ake an in ­s tru c to r w o rry . W e hope such

cond itions are no t found in Chats- w o rth .

A N O T H E R S C H O O L YEA RN e a rly f iv e m illio n school c h il­

d re n in the U . S. ride school buses d a ily . A nd th is is o n ly a p a rt o f the w ho le num ber of young people w ho re tu rn to the classroom s th is fa ll. T h e o p p o rtu n ity and respon­s ib ili ty o f seeking an education is the in ve s tm en t th is c o u n try offe rs, to secure its fu tu re . I t is o u r d u ty to p rove to A m erica n students th a t th is opening o f school doors, is the w a y to seek a f te r t ru th , to be b e tte r m em bers o f society. M o re th a n eve r is the scene in ou i classroom s the place w here char­ac te r is molded, the tra in in g fo r young m inds to la y up fo r rnan-

B D B B V , T H E R E SEEW Yd TO B E A F E W O F TW E C O O K IE S M ISSIN G THAT i j u s t b a k e d >d id y o u t a k e a m v ? fluimm

a. fi M aDV;

ER- NCfr* 1 DIDN'T TAKE A N V -

A K P lU J O N f r D O 1*r r a g a w c ~ W i

I B l

i

L Z f c f c r ?

W e do sup e rio r body w o rk on autom ob iles . . . w rec ked o r o the rw ise . T h a t ’s o u r business and we have the kno w -h o w to do it , p lus p le n ty o f brand n e w equipm ent. D r iv e around today and le t o u r ex­p e rt mechanics give you a fre e es tim a te on the cost. _______________________

F O R N E Y C H E V R O L E T S A L E SA 0 I H H H I

V CHATSWORTH ILL WRECKER SERVICES ’e n /ic e 6 9 1 6 6

-P H O N E 21

hood and wom anhood the p r in ­ciples o f u n ity and peaceful l iv ­ing. W ith th e s tu d y o f o th e r cu l­tures, o th e r languages, o th e r po­lit ic a l o rgan iza tions, students are in s tille d w ith an understand ing o f m ankind . T h is helps to m ake a b e tte r w orld , insures a b e tte r com ­m u n ity in w h ich these young peo­ple live .

Perhaps ch ild ren som etim es arc too young to rea lize the y ire go­ing tc shape th e ir and ou r to m o r­rows. T o o young to appreciate th a t the schoolhouse is the bul- w u ik o f o u r dem ocratic ord.«r. The teacher's resp ons ib ility is a ser­ious one, a grave task to in s - ill the desire fo r knowledge in such y .u n f m inds . Lay ing a founda­tio n fo r a m ore to le ra n t and in te l- lig e i.i soc iety E a w o rk thn* :s no easy tasK. I t is the lob t-f every p a ren t 1c aid, in the home cire'e, the in s t iu c to r in the class­room . Tog ether, they build a m ig h ty ed ifi e.

------- ■■ .. o— ———— —Automatic Typew riters

What Is believed to be the w orld ’s fastest and largest battery of auto­m atic typewriters has been In­stalled a t D etro it. Using only 23 typists, the machines can tu rn out up to 10,000 Individually-typed let­ters at a tim e. The machines oper­ate on theu,v«ame principle as a p layer piano, w ith perforations In reels of paper causing keys to work.

Rom where I sit - Jby Joe Marsh

/ / It's Living That Counts"

I stole the t i t le o f th is column from a magazine a rtic le th a t said a whole lo t b e tte r than I can what fa rm and country li fe can mean.

W e ta lk about fa rm p ro fits , p ro ­duction, research, and mechanical improvements . . . b u t isn ’t i t true , w ha t we re a lly value is the l i fe c o u n try l iv in g o f fe r s u s ? . . . th e chance to be close to ou r fam ilies and neighbors . . . ch ildren sharing in the chores . . . w o rk ing w ith ou r own hands a t a w o rth w h ile job.

A nd c o u n t r y p le a s u re s a re Jm ple: good ta lk a t day’s end, and

a glass o f mellow beer w ith friends . . . the companionship o f man and w ife, unruffled by d istrac tions of the c ity . . . the m utua l tolerance o f one another's tas tes— in choos­ing a friend , o r a glass o f beer, o r a candidate fo r Governor.

M ind, I ’m a ll f o r m a te ria l Im- provements. B u t fro m where I s it, the rea l goodness o f o u r country li fe is th a t s p ir it o f tolerance^ moderation, and good fe llow sh ip .

^ o e

C o p y r ig h t , 1947 , U n i te d S ta te s B r e w e r s F o u n d a tio n

Tribune clubbed with The Plaindealer — a city daily and your home weekly — $8,75.

(EARSR O E B U C K A N D C O

We tested, oompared and proved them on

the farm . . . Thousands of ALLSTATE users

have confirmed . . .

PHILCO brings youS T A T IC - F R E E

r i i R E C E P T I O N I I V I with n«w

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k . & Po r t e r f ie l d

, STA TEM EN To f the ow nersh ip , m anagem ent, c irc u la tio n , etc-, requ ired by theA cts o f Congress o f / 'ig us t 24, 1912, as amended by th e Acts of M arch 3, 1933, and J u ly 2, 1916, o f The C h a ts w o rth P la indea ler, published w ee k ly at C ha tsw o rth , I l l in o is fo r O ctober 2, 1917.S T A T E O F IL L IN O IS C o u n ty o f L iv in g s to n , ss.

B e fo re me, a N o ta ry P ub lic in and fo r th e S ta te and county aforesaid, p e rsona lly appeared S-J . P o rte rf ie ld , w h o having been d u ly sw o rn according to law , de­poses and says th a t he Is the e d ito r o f T h e C ha tsw o rth P la ind ea le r, and th a t th e fo llo w ­ing Is, to the best o f h is knowledge and be lie f, a tru e s ta tem en t o f the ow nership , m anagem ent, etc., o f j the afo resa id p u b lica tion fo r the j date shown in th e above caption, required b y the A c t o f A ug ust 24, 1912, as amended by the A c t o f M arch 3, 1933, and J u ly 2, 1946, embodied in section 537, Posta l Law s and R egu lations, to -w it :

1. T h a t th e nam e and addresses o f the publishers, e d ito r, m anaging e d ito r and business m anagers are :

P u b lish e rs : S. J. P o r te r f ie ld andK . R . P o rte rf ie ld , C h a ts w o rth , I I lino ls .E d ito r : S. J P o rte rf ie ld , Chats w o rth , I ll in o is .M anag ing E d ito r , S. J- P o r te r fie ld , C h a ts w o rth , H I.

Business M anagers, S. J. P o r te r f je ld and K . R . P o rte rf ie ld C h a tsw o rth , 111.

2. T h a t the ow ners are S. J P o rte r f ie ld and K . R. P o rte rf ie ld C h a tsw o rth , I ll in o is .

3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur­ities, are: None.

5. That the average number of copies of each Issue of this pub­lication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 1,426. (This In­formation is required from dally, weekly, semiweekly, and tri­weekly newspapers only ) . ____

S. J . P O R I d S U A M t o rSubscribed and sworn to bsfate

me this 30th day of September. 1947. „ „ „

WM. R . ZORN,(Seal) Notary Public

| Am erica’s Biggest I Tractor Tire V alue

A L L S T A T EDUAL TRACTION

T R A C T O RPhone or come in and ask aboul Sears low prices and liberal trade-in allowance on your old tires!

Just 10% term s

down on Se&sr easy

Com plete C alc iumC hloride Serv ice

• D U A L T R A C T IO N — deep b it in g j bars studded w ith s tro n g hexa- [ gonal knobs to g ive you m a x im u m ■ d raw bar p u ll

• S E L F C L E A N IN G A N G IE B A R S force so il and m ud f ro m tread

Sears c a re fu lly tested A L L S T A T E D ua l T ra c t io n T ra c to r T ire s on the fa rm ag a ins t th re e o th e r w e ll kno w n m akes, and proved th a t A L L S T A T E S w ere sup e rio r in a d ra w -b a r pu ll, in pow er to p u l heav ies t loads eas ily in any soil. In e xa c tly 100 tu rn s o f the tires , A L L S T A T E S trave led 35 fe e t fu r th e r th a n the nearest com p etito r,60 fee t fu r th e r th a n th e average. F o r years o f rugged service get A L L ­S T A T E T ra c to r T ire s today!

PHONE 202

W55

I

M e THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATS WORTH, IUINOIS

m

Forrest News Notes* ----- M ia. B . K .

***** ........................« ...........

MIm lama Jean Haab, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Haab of Forrest, and Edward W illiam Bry­ant of Chatsworth, were united in marriage Sunday, September 28th at 3 p.m., at the Baptist par­sonage In Pontiac. R6v. R. G. Herahey, pastor, read the single ring ceremony.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ricketts of Fairbury brother-in-law and sister of the bride. Mrs. Bryant wore a blue gabardine dress with black ac­cessories. Mrs. Ricketts wore a

V I R G I N I AT H E A T R E

CHATSW ORTH. IL L .

F r id a y , S a tu rd a y Oct. S - t FEA T U R E 1

E D W . E V E R E T T H O R T O N

“THE GHOST GOES W ILD”

F E A T U R E 2 H IL A R Y B R O O K E and

P H IL . R E E D In“BIG TOWN”

Sunday, M onday O ct. 5-6C ontinuous Sunday F ro m 2:00 ANN H A R D IN G ,

C H A R L E S R U G G L E S D O N B E F O R E and

V IC T O R M O O R E In“IT HAPPENED

ON FIFTHAVENUE”

Tues., W ed. Oct. 7-8B A R B A R A B R IT T O N

L O U IS E H A Y W A R D

“THE RETURN OF MONTE CRISTO”

black dress with white accessories Mr. Bryant served four years

with the U. S. army and is now employed at the Chatsworth tile factory. They will reside In For­rest.

L E G IO N A U X IL IA R YT h e A m erican Leg ion A u x ilia ry

m e t Thu rsd ay evening a t the L e ­g ion rooms a f te r the sum m er va ­cation. P lans w ere made fo r the sale o f g reeting cards and a p a rty fo r D w ig h t hosp ita l. T h e u n it w i l l partic ip a te in the homecom ­ing parade w ith th e fo llo w in g com m ittee in charge: Delorese M oore, Id a M etz, M abel S te w a rt, R u th Hippen, M a ry Bohanon, M a ry L u M cF a rlan d and K a th ry n Fahey. A group le t te r w as sent to Grace Shelby, w ho has been a p a tie n t a t the M ennon ite hosp ita l in B loom ing ton fo r several weeks. V iv ia n Broadhead, a past president ins ta lle d the new ly elected o ff ic ­ers fo r 1948: E lla Fahey, p res i­dent; R u th Crane, 1st v ice p res i­dent; B ea trice W e ih e rm ille r , 2nd vice president; M ild re d M asters, treasurer, M a ry L u M cF a rlan d , serg eant-a t-arm s; H aze l K a rc h e r chap la in ; Royalene D avis, h is to r ­ian ; M a ry Bohanon, secre ta ry . R e ­freshm en ts w e re served b y Mes- dames G ladys L insey , G race M o­ser, Frances F ra n k l in and F a y C ornelius.

Central TheatreF A IR B U R Y . IL L IN O IS

Thursd ay, F r id a y O ctober 2-3 EOOIt PHSCIUA

lANf 4 , ,

JW IE K & t o ;

Selected S h o rt Sub jectsS a tu rd a y October 4

M atinee 2:00— N ig h t 6:30

GENE A U T R Y ^ champion jr.KSaS'Rio

Th e F o rre s t L io n s club d ined on Wednesday evening a t th e M e th o ­d is t church. L io n T o m lin so n gave a re p o rt on counseling a t a boys’ camp in R h ine land er, W is ., las t sum m er. T w o new mem bers, K en ne th P a rk e r and Le land Good- pasture, w ere welcomed. D ue to R oy H o s te tt le r m ov ing aw ay S tu a r t M il le r was elected as 2nd vice president and Jay C a r te r as 3 rd vice president.

M r. and M rs . John Roeder spent the week-end w ith re la tive s in Pe­o ria , w here th e y helped to cele­b ra te a golden wedding a n n iv e r­sary.

M iss A nn Lou S ch lip f o f New Y o rk , is here fo r a v is it w ith her parents, M r. and M rs . F re d J. Sch lip f, and fa m ily .

M rs . Em m a W ienand o f C ha ts ­w o rth , v is ited severa l days las t w eek w ith h e r niece, M rs. George W . M etz, and husband.

S t. James C a tho lic church held a m ission fro m W ednesday u n t il Sunday o f las t week.

M rs . J e ff Sohn o f F o rre s t and M rs . Ben M etz o f F a irb u ry , en te r- ta in ied the "O n W e G o " c lub a t th e home o f the fo rm e r on W ed nesday afte rnoon.

Seletced S h o rt S ub ject*Sunday, M onday O ct. 6-6C ontinuous Sunday F ro m 2:00 G roucho M a rx and C arm en

M ira n d a w ith A nd y R u m c II, S teve C ochrin and G orta Jean

in the m usical comedy“Copacabana”

N e w * and S h o rt Sub ject*

PRI NCESST H E A T R E

G U L L O M - - - IL L IN O ISE ven ing Show s a t 7:30

Toe*., Wed. Oct. 7-8Job Days— The sa la ry w il l be $375 unless claim ed O ctober 1

A lan H a le and June Pre isner In

“Sarge Goes to College”

N e w * S h o rt Sub jec t*S ta r t in g T im e fo r a ll S a tu rd a y

M atinees 2 :0 0 --N ig h t 6:30 Sunday C ontinuous F ro m 2:00

W eek Days F ro m 7:00

F r id a y , S a tu rd ay Oct. 3-4D O U B L E F E A T U R E“Too Many W inners”

(M c lhae l Shayne, D e tec tive )and

“Sarge Goes to College”

S ta rr in g the Teen-A g er* Sunday, M onday Oct. 6-6

“High B arbaree”S ta rr in g V a n Johnson,

June A llyso n and Claude Jarm an, J r.

News______C artoon______M usica lTues., Wed. O ct. 7-8

“Wicked Lady”S ta r r in g James Mason and

M arg a re t Lockw ood N ew s Juven ile J u ry

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

C R E S C E n Trostiac ____ ™

F r id a y , S a tu rd a y Oct. 3-4Jackie ("Butch") Jenkins

James Craig

"LITTLE MR. JIM"

plusS E L E C T E D SHORTS

LA T E S T NEW S

Sun., Man., Tues. Oct. 5.6-7

GROUCH O MARX CARMEN MIRANDA

GLORIA JEANin

“Copacabana”alto

E A G L ErOHTIAC

M en o f the FoFrest M e thod is t church, under the supervision of Mr. Obtain, painted the parsonage and garage w ith the first coat of paint last Thursday. A group of ladles served d inner a t noon to about tw e n ty . T h e y expect to pu t on th e second coat this w eek.

B o m to Mr. and Mrs. Le lnad Goodpasture 'Tuesday, Septem ber 23, a t the F a irb u ry hosp ita l, a boy. H e has been named George L.

M rs . M a rg a re t A lts ta d t has been assisting a t the F o rre s t News o ffice .

Messrs. E lm e r V irk le r , M ilto n K in a te and V irg i l F a rn e y o f F o r ­rest, a,nd W a lte r H o llo w a y o f Cropsey, le f t S a tu rd a y fo r a h u n t­ing t r ip to " th e P a ss " in the n o r th ­e rn p a rt o f M an itoba , Canada.

M iss L i la Gagnon is en joy ing he r vaac tion fro m duties a t the F o rre s t post o ffice .

M rs . W . R. M e tz attended a m ee ting o f the S tra w n W SC S on T h u rsd a y a fte rnoon .

A group o f neighbors and frien d s held a fa re w e ll la w n sup­per on Tuesday evening in honor o f th e F re d G ro th fa m ily w ho a r t m ov ing to C ha tsw o rth .

Mr. and M rs . E rn ie Z im m erm an and daughte r, Sand ra Jo, M r. and M rs . H e n ry Z im m erm an have re ­tu rn e d to th e ir homes in Ind iana a f te r a v is it w ith th e ir parents, M r. and M rs . L o u is Z im m erm an , and fa m ily .

M rs . H a t t ie Snyder, o f N orh D a­ko ta , and sister, M iss N e llie P in k ­ney o f M innesota, are the house guests o f the F . B. S tan fo rds.

E . E . V ir k le r has purchased the F re d G ro th p rop erty on South C en te r s tree t.

M r. and M rs. H a ro ld W ea k le y o f P o n tita c and R oy S chw arzw a l- der and M iss P e a r l R a the rs a t ­tended the au to races a t Sp ring - fie ld Sunday.

Mesdames Reuben D eputy, Sam M eye r and Dave M orrison have | re tu rn ed fro m a v is it w ith re la - 1 tives in Tennessee.

M rs . J. C. M oore and daughter, Lois, o f D ecatur, w ere guests S u n ­day and M onday o f h e r s ister, M rs . John G ru n e rt, and husband, n o r th ­east o f F o rre s t.

L y n n K in a te has re tu rned t o 1 he r hom e a f te r a v is it in O ttaw a , j

Mesdames E lizab e th Thompson, P e a rl A lts ta d tt , A lv in a B lundy, M y r t le P a in te r attended a m ee t, ing o f the Past Noble Grands club o f L iv in g s to n C ou n ty Rebekahs. held in D w ig h t F r id a y .

M r. and M rs. Don I rw in o f J o l­ie t w ere week-end guests o f h e r parents, M r. and M rs . C. S. V e rk - ler.

M r .and M rs. George S h o rt and son A lla n , o f P e ru , were w eek­end guests a t the H om er S h o rt I home.

M r. and M rs. A lb e rt F re y of G rid ley , have announced the en­gagem ent and approaching m a r­riag e o f th e ir daughter, Jean E i­leen to M a rv in M au re r, son o f M r. and M rs . John M au re r, n o rth w e st o f F o rre s t. The wedding date has been set fo r e a rly October.

W . G. F o llm e r w as a Chicago business v is ito r Wednesday.

M rs . E lizab e th P a rk e r o f F a i r ­bury, spent S a tu rd a y w ith M rs K a t ie Rook.

M r. and M rs. K e rm it W il l ia m ­son and son, D avid, o f Chicago, spent the week-end w ith F o rre s t re la tiv e s and the fo rm e r ’s aunt, M rs . H a tt ie H o ffm a n , o f C a li­fo rn ia .

B o m to M r. and M rs . A lla n Dean Bose o f near F a irb u ry ,, on W ednesday, Septem ber 17th, a daughte r, C laud ia Jean. M rs. Bose was the fo rm e r Edna H u d ­d leston o f F o rre s t.

C a r l Rush le f t F r id a y fo r an extended v is it w ith frien d s in I l l i . ito is and M issouri.

M r. and M rs. F ra n c is Greene and fa m ily o f W ape lla , and M rs . M agg ie Johnson o f C lin to n .w ere Sunday guests a t the Lucy K ru g e r home.

M a rio n Leonard o f Lom bard was F o rre s t v is ito r S a tu rd ay.

C ha rles H . M ye rs v is ited ove r the week-end w ith his s ister, M rs . D a isy B a r re tt , and fa m ily a t E u ­reka .

F r id a y , .Saturday O ct. 3-4-A C TIO N - THRILLS—

‘TheAdventures of Don Coyote”

plusLA TEST W ORLD NEW S

CARTOON_____________ SHORTS

Son., Moo., T om . Oct. 6.6-7

ANN SHERIDANZACHARY S C O n

in

« T h e

Unfaithful”also

POPULAR S C IE N C E SHORT LA T ES T NEW S

M < 8<a*4ay . . . M .tlnee aad N ight

A C E T h e a t r eP IP ER C IT Y , ILU N O IS

E . O. Qtbcfc, Mgr.

Friday, Saturday Oct. 3-4

P res ton F o s te r and G a ll P a tr ic k In

“K ing of theW ild Horses”

Cartoon New* Juv. Jury

Sunday, Monday Oct. 6 4

Bob Hope* Dorothy Iam oar In

“My Favorite B runette”

Cartoon New*

Wednca., Thar*. O ct 8-9

Eddie Bracken and Caaa Daley In

“Ladies’ M an”Cartoon Unusual Occupation*

SHOW STA RTS A T 7 P. M.Friday, October 6

Are you Prepared for Cold Weather

Ahead?

DON’T GET US WRONG

FOOTBALLCAN BE FUN!

* STETSON* PARAGON* PEDIGREE

Hat8 Galore at

Twomey-Edwards

Don't Be Caught Short on Warm Clothing

Cotton STADIUMFlannel Shirts ACCESSORIES

Sizes 14 to 15Vi • O V E R S H O E S$2-69 and $3-15 $ J .9 5 to $4-49

TOM SAW YER • D R E S S G L O V E SPLAID SHIRTS $3.25 to $7.00 -

Sizes 8 to 20 • S O X All SizesSanforized Munsing half hose, part

$ 2 »5 wool .......... 7 5 c to $1Anklet — pari wool

60c to 75‘Interwoven Ribbed Hose

.....75‘

Topcoats A re H ereK N IT - T E X — Handloom ed tw eed * o f old Scotland. . Delect the co lo ring you lik e today $43.00G abard ine C o a t* . . . T a n * and G ray* . . . w ith rag lan and »et-ln U ee vr* . . Detection fro m 6SMAO-I43 Scot*tw eed C oa t* o f Im ported w ool . . . ahadra to m atch yo u r new fa ll su it $39.60T h e fam ous H ndder by Society B rand . . . fo r y o u r e x tra c o m fo rt $66.00

MEN'S ALL W OOL SARBY

SLIPOVER

S W E A T E R SSizes 34 to 44

$ g .2 5 to $ H . 5 0

FALL SLACKSWools, Worsteds, Coverts

Gabardines and Tweeds

All Size*

Collections from

$ 0 5 0 to $ l g . 5 0

BRENTWOOD ALL-WOOL

SLIPOVER

S W E A T E R SSizes 34 to 44

$5-98 to $ 0 .7 5

BOYS' SLIPOVER

S W E A T E R SWool and Part Wool

Sizes 26 to 32 $ 1 .75 to $3*95

Button Fronts $1.29 - $4.50

100% W OOL STAPLE

S W E A T E R SIn Gray and Navy. For ex­

tra hard wear

Sizes 36 to 50

*5 .00 to * 8 5 °

WOOL SHIRTSA ll Sizes

Priced From

$7-95 to $ H . 5 0

B oys’ Sizes 4 to 14$3-75 to $ 0 .5 0

Fall and

Football Are

Synonymous.

Be Prepared!

LEATHER JACKETS FOR

MENHorsefaRJe .. $27.17 to $33 Capeskin..$21.92 to $33.95 Cowhide. .$27.17 - $39.50 Goatskin .................. $31.66

Cabretta .................... $24 .47Sizes 36 to 52

BOYS’ LEATHER JACKET

Q u a lity n a tio p a lly advertised jacke ts th a t are the pride of eve ry boy. C o llec tio n fro m

$11.75 tto $14.75

BOYS’ JACKETSO f w oo l and part wools . . sizes

8 to 16C orduroy ._ $6.93 to $8.50Gabardine* $6.96 to $10.95W oo l and I-ra th e r T r im $8.75F u r C u lla r Jacke t . . a liea

12 to 18 $10.75 to $16.75Boys' P a rk a Jacke t . . *U e*

8 to 22 $13.50 to 616^3

Mufflers $2.95-$5.00

BOYSFINGER T IP

COATS

S ta r* 4 to 18 . . Pricedfro m 69.75 to $16.25

MEN’SSHEEP LINED

COATS36 in. leng th

$16.95 to $22A0

MEN'S SLEEVELESS

S W E A T E R SSmall, Medium, Large

Sizes In

Zephyr and Cashmere

$1-95 to $5-95

TWOMEY-EDWARDSH O M E O F S O C I E T Y B R A N D C L O T H E S

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE PONTIAC, ILUNOIS

SEVENTY-FOURTH

Sailor Boy 5 Conditions Bad In ChiPeople Havt Neither Fc Nor Clot hitiT h e fo llo w in g int«

was w r it te n by ” G< er, w ho is now serv ii and his ship w as sta nese w a te rs w hen t w r it te n . H is home olds, Ind iana , but hom e w ith h is uncle and M rs . John S te id re s t w h ile a ttend in i h igh school before navy.

U. S. S. P ra ir ie , ; 1947— D earest Aum Uncle John - W e ll, doing by now ? I I a re w e ll and in the I know th a t you thL fo rg o tte n a ll about have been v e ry bu w il l w r ite to you.

I received a let Jeanic saying th a t a le t te r ask ing fo r I thoug h t I b e tte r le t you k n o w th a t I

The t r ip ove r he bad as i t could ha f ir s t tw o days ou t I got a l i t t le sick much. A person c pect th a t a l i t t le w sa il fo r a period o corning o ve r w e ran large s to rm and I i th a t I got p re tty sci o f o u r sh ip is a t lea and w a te r was ro ll W e w ere in bed a o u t o f tad . w h ich lee t o ff the floo r rocked and ro lled degree ang le ; so y w ere in some roug o th e r n ig h t w e th lost a guy ove r th w ent around in a c tw o hours. Then guy had gone to am all m o to r boat o I am a fra id i f th e r ove r the side we w« found h im th a t nig l was re a l rough, home I can te ll y the th ings I saw co and w h ich I w i l l r

N ow I k n o w tha dering w h a t I am » T o te ll the t r u th I come hack the f irs pulled in here. N e\ l ife have I seen an; People, dogs and k som eth ing to eat at You see th e Japs during th e w ho le r o f th a t the C h in f ig h tin g a c iv il w, years. R ig h t now 1st a rm y is Just 01 I f they get in he r to leave in one bi)

O u r ships are 1 at the edge o f the I m ean the A s ia t we are now in. 1 are around 100 sh in th is fle e t. W e j around in case sorr I on ly hope I am r i t docs.

N ow I w il l te ll w hich I doubt i f j Down here a t the ship is tied up t l th ir t y s m a ll k ids homes. T h e ir agi to ten. They hav sleep In sewers al seen them in th e n come back o ff li night around six v bage o ff the ship ) set it on the pier come and pick ui darn kids climb rij bage cans and ei throw away. I a every day of the ' makes me sick to my camera with take a good pictiu these days and : Then you w ill kr taking about, told me that I w believed them, bu It with your own believe it then, ever I get home a leave again. Oi bunch of kids tb girl and only on<Is almost seven a She has red hail Evidently she Is i tie girl. When t she had a few rag didn’t have too i

(Continued oi