The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 3

f.i ti 1 i 1 1 if. i r. I 1 ill- i. TH DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE. MONDAY, MARCH 2(5, 1945 DEKALB.

ILLIN0I3 PAGE THREE captain of the degree team from Batavia. SAYS BRITISH i GREAT AlUES ti StTS C7 CU7X nls raruit" training, "he will receive 'JrSzZm' -k a period of leave. i I i'. GLASS LARGE i' During Mr. Robertson's remarks post after ppendlng a nine day leave at his! home here.

He came to Creston: to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si A. Sanderson and to attend the memorial service for his brother, Sgt; Claude M. Sanderson held on Sunday.

i i Capt! Burdette E. Sanderson of (Con tinned From Page L) he introduced the members of the degree team including Dick Berlin, Owen Phillips. H. Hanlln, Ed Par IS INITIATED 1 the Signal Corps, and stationed at Miami, IFUl, has returned to his talnly did. particularly the cherry Pvt.

Charles R. Conlin, 1058 trees bloom. South Fourth Street, who has been There was a piece in the Jap mann, Nels Holm and Ooron Cook, and let It be said these; men exemplified the degree- work In splendid fashion. This team, organized in 1940, has initiated more of Unusually 'line Meeting la service since September 5, 1944 and overseas since January; is now taking part in the German' cam- art -G2C1MANY papers about this and speeches in the Diet (meaning the Jap Congress) and pretty soon, the government, of Japan sent over a consignment of young, cherry trees. Moose Is Held Here Sunday Afternoon.

than 100 large classes, and derives 1 In a questionnaire- in which he EeiCsicaiioa -ill- Ceriified It Soootone Consultant i 4 i a great amount of pleasure in doing the work, During Mr. Schmitz remarks he asked that Frank Howard. I In -i Mort than 100 members of the was asked to tell of his most Interesting experience he stated: "So far; I really dont have any Interesting experiences that I i would i i Token ef Their Love The Jap ambassador said these trees were a token of his coun Frank Howard Class of the Loyal ANNOUNCES A whose honor this class was initiat try's tove. Ha said a lot more- and like to mention. I am new here then, good gosh I The plant Quar and all of the fellows have given antine guys unpacked the box and mefa lot of 'helpful tips on being ps" i tanker.

is a fine outfit and CZHTER i it would really help our morale 1 I .1: a I ITT Order of Moose became members of the order yesterday tn a class initiation at the Grade School gym, with the crack Batavlm degree team In charge of the Following the work, the meeting was turned over to Leonard Sweltzer; chairman of the -enter-talnment committee and governor-elect of the lodge, who presented Paul Schmitz, supreme director of ed be presented before him at the altar. He highly complimented Mr. Howard In his work and then presented him a gift from the DeKalb ffififT Honored Herb Kaesser, whose untiring efforts as membership chairman1, of the drive, was Instrumental in jits success, was called to the front and 100! per cent if we were given guns Wednesday, March 28 and tanks which could be classed by us as good as Jiie Jerries' have." From it A. H. I F.

Evenings By Appointment immediately started swatting." -2 The shipment was full of beetles, scale, rash, and all the other diseases that can affect a tree. The experts killed the beetles, squashed the and burned the trees. Then, youpcan bet, there was hell to pay at the SUU "Department. The striped pants and spats poys said this was. an Insult to Japan.

An International crisis. They passed the buck all the way up to Secretary of State Philander Marjorie Swanaon, commis I presented gifts from the lodge and the membership enrollment de sioned; ensign, has received orders RJCE HOTEL DEKALB, nXINOtS also from the supreme lodge lor the unusual work he has put forth in building up the organization. to report the Raddlffe Branch of Harvard Boston, IF YOU axe hvinjr any difficulty with your hearins. fnleeee 'wbi tn an1 k( k. mL.

Li ft Both, men responded with short Massoh March 30. She will train in the supply i talks, expressing appreciation for the recognition. Mr. Schmitzstat-j Ensign Swanaon left for' Ann your hearing loss. It takes only 20 minutes.

There Is no charge for it or any other obligation. And it wfll show what can be done to help your hfaringv Lei me ed 170,000 new members' were added last year and that 70,000 Moose were In 'service. I partment of the order. Mr. Schmitz gave a splendid talk on what the order stands for, how It Is building for tomorrow and how each and every member of the order has a part in the great child city of Mooseheart.

Speaks for Class Charles Raymond, spoke for the large class expressing his appreciation of the ceremony, citing his interest, in the work among the boys and girls. Other talks, were made by R. F. McCormick, Senator Dentals Colons, Ed Parmann, governor of Batavla lodge and Dick Robert- apolis to visit her brother Carl A. Swansoiv Jr, who Is attending post graduate school.

She graduated from Northern Illinois State Teachers. College, and soon afterward enlisted In the WAVES. She was formerly stationed at Atlanta, Following the work, at the gym. help you. the members returned to the lodge Knox, who finally went to -call on the Jap ambassador, Count Tasuya Uchia.

i After some hems- and haws Knox told the- ambassador that he sure was sorry, but those trees were a menace and had to be destroyed. The ambassador did an Oriental double-take and said he would notify his government. hall on East Lincoln Highway where a chicken dinner prepared Ga and at Guenview Air Station. STX PRONGED ADVANCE." Enemy resistance east of the Rhine crumples as Allies continue steady drive into Germany. The third La Verne Peter Male, eighteen, He did, because a couple of and served by the Women of the Moose was Those on this committee from the women's or-ganization included Dorothy Hetchler as chairman, Ella parkins, Reba Klzis, Flora Homan, 'Myrtle Jacobson, Evelyn Wagner, SNan- U.j S.

Army gains 37 miles, threatening Frankfurt, as Gen. Eisenhower's offensive rolls forward, aided by six thousand Allied war-planes which have silenced heavy artillery in the Rhine battle, areas. i son! of Mrs. Frances T. Male, 303 John Street, Is receiving his initial OUR GIFT TO YOU! i -m ii no rn i Naval indoctrination at Great years later came another shipment of trees.

These were disease-free. The Plant Quarantine people made sure of it. '-i Trees Are Planted So all Mrs. Taft planted the first The ambassador wife planted the second. Labor 1 tlque Moore.

Faye Anderson. Maud Marshall and Ruth Seitzingerf MILAN our mim -raoro; her; attendant, wore- ajrose pink dress. Jeannette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Farley of Kaneville wore pink crepe, street length dress, her.

corsage being pink roses. Fistula Sufferers it Milan, March 28. The Lutheran Hold Inquest" I Into Death of! I Should Act Now Church circle met Friday after Her sister, Debbie was her brides maid and wore a pale blue suit. ers installed the rest and the blossoms have been making the capital's springtime beautiful ever noon at the home of Mrs. Osmund Dr.

Neubauer Mary Allen of Bradford sang be rBIK BOOB-xla4s Osvaee, Kffeets mad Treetmcat Af Limit to 6 Yrs. since Male as a surprise for her birthday. Readings were given by Mrs. John Wedlake and Mrs. Charles At an inquest conducted by Cor Before the Japs forgot about their everlasting esteem, hundreds a a Wi fore the ceremony accompanied by Mrs.

Greenside. A reception was held at the church where Ella Annis and Mrs. Ben Awe poured. oner w. w.

uoper on saturuay evening the coroner's Jury found oi inousanas oi Americans came Avoid Dansers that Dr. Herman J. Neubaufr had TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK died from Injuries received I when Mrs. Farley will live In Maple Park Delay io sir A mm 1 FOR AH EXTRA CHOP! 1 Extra red points can help 1 I so couch, Oct 1 red points I I lor each pound of used I I fists you turn In. Keep I Saving Used Fats For 1 the Fighting Fronts and I V.

Home Front, he accidentally fell under the wheels of a farm machine. with her parents while her hut-band continues his training at Fort to Washington annually to see the pretty flowers. Cops counted automobiles circling the basia In one 'twelve-hour period. The city's filling i stations reported i wo Appolmtmmmt i Necessary The accident occurred Thursday Meade. Mr.

and Mrs. Wright will farm at Bradford. afternoon when the wheels of extra gasoline business- manure spreader ran overj his The high school basketball team The McOeery Clinic, E3T03 Elms BlTt, Excelsior 8ptings. la put-tine out an up-to-the-nunute 123-pege FREE book on ristula. Piles, related ailments and colon disorders.

It may save you much suffering and worry. Write today. them were the happy days dur attended the state basketball tour chest when he feu under the, machine while working at hl farm ing the week the trees were in Ttfa loao Fldm Offer WO PURCHASE NECESSARY To ftecefve FREE PHOTO bloom. nament at Champaign. Those frisking the trip were Eddie Neisendorf, Erickson and a social afternoon was enjoyed.

A pot luck luncheon was -served. .1 Will Olson was here from Oregon for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hengesbach. t.

There wasa large group at the -memorial services for Claude Sanderson Sunday' afternoon at the Lutheran church. The Milan Center Community Club had a meeting on Tuesday evening! Five dollars was donated to the Red Cross. The program" consisted of songs by the Peterson readings by Mrs. Charles Erickson, songs by Gene Hickey accompanied by his mother vocal duet by Carol i Francen and- Junior Byro, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Byro and the display of pictures by Mr.

Edwards of The noruiwew ui nw since the attack on Peart Har Ted Weydert, James Sanderson, Dr. Neubauer was wen known In this vicinity and at the time of i Jasf BHag 1 roar CftBeT to Oar Store Roger Miller, Tony Robert bor, Washington's Japanese cherry blossom festival has been soft- his deathihad offices in both De Berkes and -George Chapman witn Coach E. Weston, Lieut. Bur-. pedaled.

The trees are as colorful as ever, but somehow the Kalb and Hinckley. He had practiced medicine at Hinckley for the Hon To Relieve Bronchitis dette Campbell of Battle Creek, cjuzens don't get a thrill out of past 28 years. I em. There's something wrong. Mich, Is having a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Campbell. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Funeral services were held this You're doggone right there Is. afternoon from the St. Paul's Creomulslon relieves be- Its been wrong since December Robert F. Emberson attended thej Church) at Hinckley. of the uise it goes right to the seal ie to beln loosen ark and 7, 1941.

monthly meeting of the Marie. J. expel trouble cerxn la Chronicle. I I Knight Club of the Northern Illi phlegm, and aid nature nois Teachers College at Hotel We have an expert KaMie photographer in our store. Just bring the little one in end have him photographed iyou will receive FREE a beautiful 5x7 VIGNETTE en-ilargement suitable foe framing.

FOURTH AND LINCOLN HIGHWAY College Dean to Be Speaker i-Ecr-Layiag to soothe and heal raw. tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous mem-branea. Tea your druggist to sen yon The spiny anteater, found Sherman on Sunday. The basketball team enjoyed the seventh Last Call for Easter Cleaning at Rotary Meet annual banquet held In DeKalb.

CRESTON i a oocue oz jroomamoa wnn tae understanding you must lce the way tt quickly allays the couch or you are around port Moresby, New Guinea, and. Australia, is one of the two egg-laying mammals known 'to sci Mrs. Joseph Barslc returned According to announcement in The Pepper Box, of the Rotary home Saturday after some time ence. Jt lays only one egg annual Creston, March 28. Palm Sun un your luuuey oacc CflEOMULSION with relatives In Chicago.

Club, Dr. E. R. Searles, Dean of ly, ana carries It In a Docket until Mrs. George Roan returned home It hatches.

the College of Pharmacy, of the University of Illinois, Chicago, will Saturday after two days visiting day was observed: at the Lutheran church. Festival services! will be held on Easter Sunday at both the Lutheran and Methodist churches. be the speaker tomorrow evening at the weekly meeting of the Ro her sister. Mrs. Jack Eberly in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busby and son returned home the Mrs. Fred Anderson and son tary Club. The session of next week, April 3.

will be a Joint affair with the who have been spending some time with relatives in Nebraska returned home Wednesday. Frank Hendricks of River Forest! spent a first of the week after a business trip to Nebraska. The March meeting of the Always Natural Music Club met Saturday at the Sycamore Rotary Club, with! Carlos Macchl, South American stu -couple of days with relatives here. dent at Northwestern University e. The Farmers Bank Building home of Norma Needham.

After a business meeting musical entertainment was enjoyed. Bunco was played with Joan Paulson, Char as the speaker. It Is expected that both clubs win have nearly! a 100 owned by Mrs. Kenneth Grutter was sold at auction Thursday, Sam Whit being the purchaser. i ti per cent attendance for this meet ing.

William Fletcher returned home to Rolette, N. the first of: the THEN AMMY NOT WORK FOR IDEAL? week after a visit at the Bearrows MAPLE PARK I Phone Us Now Or Come In! T03IORHOW Tuesday, March tT, will be the last day we can aeeept cleaning for Easter with a guarantee of Its return by next Saturday. CALL TJ8 NOW! REMEMBER OUR THREE (S) Important features QUALITY SERVICE THRIFT. home. A farm show at Sycamore on Thursday night attracted several from here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanstone of Rockford and Mrs. Milton Rhodes of Davis Junction were here Sunday. 1 i lotte Needham and Betty Moaner having honors.

The hostesses served luncheon. In April the meeting will be held at the home of Jane TreadwelL I William Sanders is receiving treatment at Hines Hospital in Maywood. L. dyne visited a few days with his son, John at Milwaukee, Wis. Charles Hayle 3-e of Great Lakes spent the week end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hayle. Mrs. i John Mosher visited over the week end with friends in Chicago, S.

Sgt. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawson. left Thursday for Oklahoma where he Maple Park, -March 38. The Kaneville Methodist church was the scene of an impressive fdouble wedding March 8 at 1 o'clock: when Norma Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 'Harry Johnson pecame Chronicle Classified Phone SSS the bride of Francis Farley 5 Kaneville and Donald Wright and Jeannette Farley of Kaneville The milling machine operated by the girl on the right is a bit different from your seWihg machine, we'll agree, but we can easily teach you how to run it so that you 'will earn good money. J. The job easy to do. The machine does most of the work.

were married. Rev. John; Payne officiated. Mrs. Alan Greenside CHIC CLEANERS Mr and Mrs.

Marston Its N. Srd St. Phone til A Boot- Bel- in the win be stationed alter a mieen day furlough spent with relatives and friends here. S. Sgt.

Lawson has recently been transferred from the Quartermasters corps to the played the organ as the wedding party marched to the altar Which was decorated in spring flowers. The brides were given in marriage by their fathers. Norma Johnson wore an ice blue crepe street dress and had flowers' of American 'Beauty Roses. Lois Bower of Kaneville, sir corps. if I Places Chronicle Classified Phon Office Workers and Mainicnanco Men I Aro Noodod, Too (WAR approve!) U.

S. NO. ONE EVERYONE ENJOYS WORKING AT I DEAli It's a clean, friendly place. -Pay is good, and the work is Interesting. Vou (WHILE LIMITED QUANTITY LASTS) i can also share in the profits at the end of the year.

100 LB. BAG airly Dun DO IT NOWIP THE I I REMEMBER IDEAL has been crrowina aleadUr for 30 -S7ES0BA-I Our' products cae ir eesentkd. but they earn he srrme we made beJore wax and will you are not now doing i essential work phone FDEAL Sycamore 77 and We. will gladly arrange far Iranspoitation to the United States Employment Service. 130Vj East Lincohv Highway.

DeKalb, EL naloe the war. This jnocms "good br steady Jobs IDEAL iafler Victory. :s.f bag S)a() I 1 TcDDiniaopuD FREE TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN DEKALB AND SYCAMORE 1 1. i- i Asxioa AL CAED3 TO YouH -always be glad vou chose the "Stetsonian-. It keepe its distinguished appearance throughout a long life thanks to top quality, superior -vorkman-ship and' the! exclusive Stetson Vita-Felt, Process; i Syfanson-Benson DeKalb's Store For' Hen ic 0 O.

1CC3 Park Aveous A FXUENDLY PLACE TO WORK NORTH SECOND STREET Sycamore. Illinois.