The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS. PAGE FTVB Amona tWe Women MUSIC i Churches Parties Qubs Weddings Lodges SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1952 Marriaze licenses were issued I tarting with potluck supper Findley's Findings Aw, Days Only HUMAN TOBOGGAN Six happy orphans go for a Mridc on CpL Wallace M. Dews. Philadelphia, Pa as visits the little victims of to Korean war while on rest leave from his regiment, the U. 17th, The famous olx2xnmdsM tend monthly donations to the Holy Family Home in Osaka, each recently at the courthouse In Syc- amore to Clyde Sherman Turby- flll and Marilyn Joan Price, both of DeKalb.

on February 21. 1952 and on February 23. 1952 to Philip A. Holt and Dolores G. Ells both of Sycamore.

Mrs. James B. Livingstone, 422 1 woodley is recovering satlsfactor-lly from surgery tnd would like to hear from her friends. She Is at Glldden Memorial Hospital, Room 304. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred B. Williams are to celebrate- their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 24. Open house Is planned In their honor from 2 to 5 In the after- noon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Williams. DeKalb. Mothers of children attending the kindergarten and first trades at Ellwood School -had a most In- teresttnp session Thurrfv v- I nlng at the school which gave them an opportunity of talking over their problems. These meetings a new feature at the school, have helped a lot and are being continued each month.

Mrs. Bernlce Anderson, girls counsellor of the DeKalb schools, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilton supervisor of instruction, Mrs. Al 1 k. ma Clemmlngs, school nurse and the VFW HalL This is the busl-Victor Griffin, graduate student ness and social meeting of the os human relations at Nl, made month, a large crowd being an-np the panel.

They started the ticipated. program with a question an an- There Is much business to dls- swer period during which the cuss and the charter wiu be arap-mothers talked over their prob- ed for Mrs. Harriet Mace whose I lems the session dealin? narticu- larly with child welfare. Refreshments were delicious, attractively served by the committee: Mrs. Leo McDermott, Mrs.

Charles Mosher and Mrs. Paul Baker. Announcement of the next meeting, March 5 was made and at that time Helen Natwick. con- sultant nurse in the mental, hy- department of preventative I medicine at Springfield, is to meet with the kindergarten and first trade mothers. Parents are all invited to be present.

The speaker is also to show two films dealing with the growth and de- velopment of the five year old child. A question-answer period will follow the talk and showing of films. Pfc. Sigurd Ness son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Ness of 131 John Street was honored at a co-opera- Mrs. Donald Roos was hostess trve dinner recently at the home Thursday afternoon to one of the of his parents. Informal small groups of the A purse of money and other League of Women Voters meet-gifts were presented him. Out of Ing this month for the discussion town guests were his aunt and of the organization. Conversations V-' 3 the 10 shapely young ladles in northerners are likely to VISIT WITH SISTERS Shabbona, Feb.

23. Mr. and Mrs. Munson spent Thurs day and Friday in Richmond, Wis. They visited her sister, Mrs.

Carlos Boslough who Is at her home recuperating from a fractured hip and wrist. She was injured in a fall on the ice a few weeks ago. VISITING IN IOWA Lee, Feb, 23. Mr. and Mrs.

George Edwards are spending the week end with friends In Story City, la. They left here on Fri day morning. There are 800 different kinds of earthworms in fhe world. TTNUTES COUNT? CALL US! Emergency? Play safe by coming In or calling us. Coir speedy service Insures you rapid delivery of all your Irug needs.

Try us next 1 your doctor pre- secoits 'temimsm DRUG a 1 OKE ciast Lincoln Highway rnone 81 Why Suffer From Irthritis? Rheamatisn? Nenrilis? Bursitis? WORLD FAMOUS GREEN'S COMPOUND (improved with celery) is your answer to the doorway oi HEALTH. We are fully aware of the fact that you have tried many remedies and have met with discouragement many times. We ARE NOT come to make any fancy claims or use any testimonials, but ask that YOU and YOU alone be the best Judge of the Wonderful Benefits you will obtain. This Wonderful Formula is a harmless, mild taken just twice a day and DOES NOT work by just killing the pain. It does not contain any narcotic or habit-forming arugs.

Most oeoole are much better In less than ten days after- starting the medlcatloivxno matter how long they' nave suffered. YOU have everything to Gain and nothing to Lose on our MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. Start todayl -Price. 3J SECOITS DRUG STORE SIXTH ST. PHAIUIACY 6:45.

Each family Is asked to lt4 own uble aervlce. sand- wiches and a dish to serve, Mrs- Harry, Masher and her committee have charge In the kitchen, a social evening of card afterward Is planned by Mrs. Ar- thur Lothson and her commit- Jobs Daughters, Bethel 66 win meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. All members are requested to be present February meeting for the Twentieth Century Club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott Peacock with her daughter, Mrs.

Ramon Bowers as co hostess. A lovely lunch was served, the patriotic color scheme being fol- lowed In observance of the Wash lngton Birthday date, the hostess, Mrs. Peacock also celebrating her birthday the same day. Her fcrandsons provided the beautiful "oral centerpiece, For the next meeting March 28 the club Is having a luncheon at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Carl Beckman.

The Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Monday evening, Feb. 25 at death occurred recently. She was a Gold star Motner. Edna A. Allen makes a finel re minder of the child welfare pro ject, asking that the cans be turn ed In at this meeting.

Last evening the Rebekah Past Noble Grand Club had a social meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall, members entertaining their hus- bands at cards and bunco, with also a most delicious lunch being served at the close of the party Margaret Sitler was hostess. Favors at were awarded to Mary Cone and I. C. Snow for high scores, low scores bem made by Anna Belk and Ralph Purinton. Bunco favors were re- celved by Myrtle and MarK oooa rich for high scores, the consola tlon awards being given Mary 01- son and Herman Schomburg.

was mainly In connection with tho voters service and program. Next of the group meetings Is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 28 at 1:30 p. with Mrs. George R'empe, Jr.

Anyone interested is asked to advise her or Mrs. Kath erine Beatty. A INhWS The Halsh Parent-Teacher As soclatlon held Its regular meeting Thursday aternoon at 2:30 with pat Roach. Cub Scout openine the meeting with the pledge to the flag and Mrs. Tilman Berke lt the piano leadine the sineine.

The usual order of the meeting was reversed to allow the pro- gram to be presented first. In honor of Founders Day the piay Deep Are tne Roots was presented by the PTA Council un der the direction of Mrs. Harold Nolln who also acted as narrator Taking part, dressed In 1890 cos tumes were mothers of the dlf ferent schools whose co-operative I efforts resulted In a commend- able performance. Deserving mention were Mrs. C.

A. Borlne. Suzanne Kalsher, Mrs. Howard 1 Bearasiey and her daughter Jo- anne wnose portrayals of moth rs and daughters, past and pres- I eni were very wen done, Next the choral reading group amused the membership with some quite charming interprets tlons of poetry selections. Mem hers of this group were Carolyn Hansen, Ann Louise Nelson, Joan Raddatz.

Jeannine Galbreath, LUa Oderklrk and Barbara Borlne, and directed- by Dr. Esther Wil 1 uams oi wiiru At the business meeting a nom mating committee was named 1 consisting oi Mrs. Donald Hecic Mrs. A. Borlne, Leach, Mrs.

James Klrby and I RIrs- Leonard Carlson. The com mlttee will present Its nomlna tlons at the March meeting at hlch time election win be held. Attractive refreshments were I served after adjournment. Hos- tesses were Miss Johnson's third I nd fourth grade mothers and Mrs. McDanlels' fifth grade moth ers.

CHURCHES I The Young Adult Fellowship I the First Baptslt Church had most enjoyable meeting last 1 night In the Fireside Room, with I Joyce Kilmer. 1 Devotions were ably led by Mrs. a Huntwork who had for TIME you were here." seem. to be saying. Winter-racked op to the invitation in a hurry.

I'll See You There KIWANIS At the meeting on Monday evening at Angello's, Ray Graham of the State Depart ment of Education will be the speaker and will talk on "Excep tional Children." ODD FELLOWS The first de gree will be conferred Monday night and all members of the de gree staff are urged to attend. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock. BROTHERHOOD February meeting of the Bethlehem Luth eran Brotherhood will be held Monday night at 8 pjn. in the church parlors. EAGLES Regular meeting of the DeKalb aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held Mon day night at 8 o'clock.

ELKS. Regular meeting Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock with Initiation scheduled. TODAY'S RECIPE Cherry Pie Pastry 1 No. 2 can red pitted pie cherries. cup sugar.

1 tablespoon flour. M. teaspoon salt. cup juice, drained from cherries. line 8-inch pie pan with past ry.

Drain cnernes weu. re serve juice. Combine sugar, flour and salt in saucepan. Stir in cherry juice. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture bolls.

Remove from heat and add cherries. Turn mixture into pie pan. Cover with crust or lattice pastry strips. Bake In a hot oven (450. Deg.

15 minutes. Re duce temperature to moderate (350 Deg. and bake 20 min utes longer. Yield: 4 servings. Brazil Nut Fish Sauce cup butter or margarine.

cup chopped Brazil nuts. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Melt butter over low heat Add Brazil nuts and cook slowly for 5 minutes or until butter is slightly brown. Add lemon juice; heat. Serve with broiled fish- Yield: Sauce for 6 fillets or ltt lbs.

of fish. Wilted Lettuce with Hot Bacon Dressing 4 strips bacon. Vt teaspoon salt IVi teaspoons sugar. teaspoon dry mustard. teaspoon flour.

cup vinegar. 1 medium head Boston lettuce. Cut bacon In Vi inch pieces; cook In frying pan stirring frequently until crisp; drain on absorbent paper. Combine salt sugar, mustard and flour; add vinegar; mix until smooth. Break lettuce into small pieces; sprinkle wltiy crisp bacon.

Add vinegar mixture to hot bacon fat riace over neat, stirring con stantly, until mixture thickens slightly and boils. Pour over let tuce; toss, and serve Immediate ly. Yield: 4 servings. UNDERGOES SURGERY. Falrdale, Feb.

23. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buzzell visited her sister. Helen Peterson, a patient at the sanatorium in Rockford.

Miss Peterson underwent surgery i Found the weather slowly drag ging around towards spring. And if about time. It has been three weeks since that pesky groundhog told us that winter was gone and spring at hand. Got to admit there has been no real cold weather since. Most of the time it has seemed like March.

After we get our next blizzard, probably the one we expect in March every year, then well see. Anybody wanna bet me there won't be oats sowed in March this year? They tell me" there is mighty little frost In the ground, only a few inches, and warm weather for a few days could put the boys In the fields pretty fast. Klnda got that joke about Mor rie Mabel's little boy Mike loused up last week. After getting the lecture, Mike told his dad "me have bad thinks." Anyway, it Isn't a bad answer for a five- year-old. Guess Tm not the only dad getting his ears pinned back by the favorite son.

Harold Lindus took a handsome trimming from nis son Lindy the other night tn a bowling match ana, worst ox all, ma was there to see it. Har old took it with a grin. BUT, this Is a different matter. The lady who brews the break' fast coffee trimmed me last week in a game, the first time in her life. We bowl with the Gene Kylen's In a mixed league and now both Gene and the Finder have had the experience of hav ing the gals trim us.

We owe an apology to Joe Swyndro of Genoa, too. In the story on Service Company leav ing the other day we called Joe John. He's a lieutenant in the company who has spent a large part of his adult life wearing a aniform. Old Stone Face, the statue atop the Civil War memorial in the court house yard, Sycamore, has impassively watched men go past for three wars in 35 years. Let's hope he never sees it happen again.

When it came time for Service Company to go, they went like you expected them to just like it was another job. The boys picked up their packs, shuffled into place, and even found time to kid. Pfc. Dorrance L. George who was having trouble stowing away his reading matter of several magazines.

He tried to put them under his overcoat and hold them in place with his arm, but it didn't work. They fell out a couple of times and finally First Sgt. BUI Roiand came along, took ms rifie and told him to put 'em away so tlicy woman tall to the iloor. Eleven years ago when the in agonal uuard unit iuaicuea away, Lt. Robert Bur cum was a corporal and com' pany cierk, he carried the com any guidon.

This time it was ogu cull Gustaison, Sycamore, wno ioted tne uttie blue pennon. That annual meeting of the OeKaio Couny Farm Bureau oie otner day was enougn to a fellow think. Forty years ago this spring, that group of 11 men, with others, organized the UeKaib County Soil Improvement Association. They formed the executive committee. Tues day, only two could attend the meeting, Henry H.

Parke, Genoa, and Frank W. Greenaway, editor of The Chronicle. A lot of water has flowed, down the Klshwaukee since that Janu ary day in 1912 when the first meeting was held in the Elks Club now The Chronicle edi torial offices to plan this forward step which has had tre mendous ramifications. About the time that W. Eck hardt was taking over as Farm Adviser he was a county agent the Finder was graduat ing from the eighth grade at a little country school down In Knox County known as Sunrise.

Returning Florida travelers talk like there has been a DeKalb County convention down there this year. Must be nice to be able to afford such a trip. Still ain't done nothln' about fixin" the handle In that favorite I hoe and here the garden season is fast approaching. Better get busy and put one in. Registered yet so you can vote in the primary elections in April? Not much time left.

Last date for registering is March 10. Lots oi people in the world deem the casting of the ballot a I privilege worth dying lor. How much do you appreciate it? Enough to take jl half hour off that day and drive down to the polls? II you don't you are not much interested in freedom. I Freedom must not be taken lor granted. Remember; Georg 1 I SUNDAY AND MONDAY You can now buy a home In Ttlton Park for these unbelievable prices, and with 25-year GI loans.

2 BEDROOM (840 sq. ft) HOME 8,999 LOT TOTAL PRICE 0,599 GI DOWN PAYMENT $700 GI PAYMENTS (Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance) $64 Per Month With All of These Extra Features Large lota complete with concrete curbs, gas, elec tricity, dty water, streets. sanitary sewers. Gas "Radlalr Heat fully automatic. "Kitchen Maid" kitchen cabinets with double bowl ink and solid lino tops and 4-lnch backsplash bound with metal New awning type THER-MOPANE windows completely weather-stripped.

Duratile Tile tub enclosure mip 1 with shower. Insul Dual LKhlc floor construction with Ken-tile asphalt tile floor. Exterior color plans for color harmony. Flush doors solid brass hardware. Wardrobe closets with sliding doors.

Choice of exteriors with roof overhang. Laundry room with hot and cold water OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY FROM 1:00 TQ 5:30 P. M. Tilton Park, Inc. "A Protected Developxneiti of Fine nomes North First Street Boa4 btKiSb Phone iziti MARRIED.

The former Ellene Strode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Strode of 310 East Church Street. Sandwich was married on January 13 to Sgt. Hugh Kline, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kline of Cuba, I1L They are making their home at the Wolters Air Force Base. Mineral Wells, Texas, where he Is stationed after 14 months in Korea. (Sandwich Photo Shop.) her theme "Find Your Happiness Today." A film "We Are All Brothers' was shown by Charlotte Mosher, in observance of Brotherhood Week; selections in the barber shop quartet style were greatly enjoyed as presented by Herbert Worrell. Leonard Pearson.

Ronald Worrell and Ray Norman. Then too everyone participated in group singing led by the pastor, Mr. Huntwork and concluding a pleasant social time the social committee for the evening, Mrs. Carl Bauer, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harshman served a delicious lunch. It was decided to have the next meeting a week early, the event pto take place Friday night, March 21.

A nominating committee was apno'nted last night, and will report at the next meeting. Circle Two of the First Luther an Church will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 26 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Lund, 729 North 11th Street. Mrs.

Richard Jensen of East Lincoln Highway is to entertain members of Circle Nine of the First Lutheran Church at her home Monday night. It is hoped members will all plan to attend. Friday evening the members of the home of Mrs. Wlllard Johnson, an Church had their meeting at Circle One of the First Luther- a nice attendance, including also several guests being present. Mrs.

Johnson led the devo tions and prayer, some business was transacted after which all en oyed a pleasant social hour dur ng which the hostess served tas ty refreshments. Date for the March meeting, at the home of Mrs. F. Henry An derson, will be announced later GRANGE NEWS DeKalb County Pomona Grange met last night at Water man with 75 members In attend ance. A short business meeting was held after which a program pre sented by the Waterman Grange was enjoyed.

Mercedes Osborne gave two readings "It Isn't the Grange It's You" and "A Letter From Aunt Fanny." A skit "Newspaper Nightmare" was pre sented by several members. A potluck lunch was enjoyed at the close of the program. Mem bers of the home economics com mittee are Edith Barshinger, Hil da Karl and Marian Plucker. The March 28 meeting will be held at Marengo. HOSPITAL NOTES GLTDDEN MEMORIAL Medical Treatment.

Mrs. Glenn McGrew DeKalb. Dismissed. Mrs. Jessie Lau rence, Shabbona; Dr.

James Ellis, Mrs. Alice Hlatt Mrs. Ice land Sharp all of DeKalb; An drew Lyle, Cortland. ST. MARY'S Dismissed.

Leslie HexteH Piano; Donald Schoo, DeKalb; MrsrHazel Egan. Cortland. DIVORCES Divorce suits filed) in Circuit Court this week: Verian Warren, Sandwich, vs. Duell Warren, cruelty; Winona Harrelson. De Kalb.

vs. Enos Harrelson, cruel ty Marie -E. Heiden, DeKalb, vs. George L. Heiden, cruelty.

No di vorces granted. GOING TO GUAM Falrdale, Feb. 23. Mrs. Bur dette Erwin has written to friends here from Pearl Harbor.

She states that she and her boys are punning to join Mr. Erwin on Guam sometime during ApriL YIIXEMATV OUTPOINTS New York (Madison Square Garden) (UP) Robert Vllle- main. 167 4, France, out-pointed Danny Nardico, 172, Tampa, Fla. i- "HAVING A WONDERFUL the surf at Daytona Beach, Fla SOPRANO MAY BECOME STAR Barred by Metropolitan, She Still Will Develop Voice Birmingham, Ala. (UP) Irene Jordan, who sang at the Metropolitan Opera only seven weeks before her first baby came, says that while having a family she found a new voice which she hopes may make her a star.

The soprano thinks she can re turn to American opera in lead ing roles. She said she would go to Europe if she finds the door barred at the Metropolitan because she broke her former contract to become a mother, Miss Jordan said she owes her new. powenui voice oi excep tional range to an obscure Span ish singer who bucked modern technique and taught her to ex pand her throat Marti-Folgado passed on his ideas about muscu lar control of the throat to the young Alabamlan before he died of cancer a year ago, She now sings above high and dips lower on the scale than when she was a mezzo. Learned All Over "I had to learn to sing all over again and at first lt sounded like the croaking of a frog," she said. Learning to make more room inside her throat where big roll' Ing tones resound was a matter of developing muscles which are seldom used.

She had to let out collars on her dresses which became to tight when her neck size grew. Miss Jordan's next step Is to show the new voice to the critics. She plans a Town Hall recital In New York and is willing to gamble on getting favorable re views. Miss Jordan taught music at Judson College in Alabama for two years before she went to New York. to study voice and dramatics.

After an office job she found a spot in the chorus of a Broadway musical and worked her way into a radio program called "Songs by Irene." An nouncing her own numbers and playing radio drama parts gave her a deep, round speaking voice. Audition Brings Contact The low, dark tones of her old mezzo-soprano style won an audition at the Metropolitan and a contract. She married Arnold Caplan, a violinist in the orches tra. Her last supporting role on the Metropolitan stage was in December, 1947, and in early Feb ruary her son, Joel, was born. Marti-Folgado told Miss Jor dan she was not a mezzo.

Much bigger things than supporting roles are in store, he promised. She began to learn the new way to sing. For three years she has worked on it, learning five lead parts. Meanwhile, another baby, Rose- beth, arrived. 'V Washlngton said that "govern ment is dangerous partner and a cruel Dont let the government do your thinking for you or your voting either.

They do In Russia. The world's annual paper production is more than eight million tons. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thor Nor- land and family of Madison, Wis.

Pfc. Ness left Tuesday for Camp Cooke. Calif with the National Guard. Russell Montgomery, Roger Larson and Arnle Jacobson have erme to New Orleans. to t-1 A social evening of cards was enjoyed last night by neighbors and friends at the Gormley School.

High score in 500 was awarded Mrs George Willis and William Rolfe and low score. Mrs. WI1- our cnauana ana ueorge wuns. A gift was presented the George Rogers family who are moving rrom tne ueorge uraice farm to one they have purchased near Gibson City. Tasty refreshments were served at the close of the evening.

CU IBS-LODGES Thursday evening the Faculty Newcomers Club had Its meeting In the social room at the college, a lovely dessert being served. Mrs. Leslie Holmes poured. Dec orations at the main table and card tables were In the patriotic theme. A short business session was conducted bv Mrs.

Eueene Grant, Mrs. Lewis McFarland discussed at some length the plans for a party in March which promises to be one of the highlights of the year. Mrs. McFarland Is general chairman for this event At bridge Thursday evening the hi eh score was merited bv Mrs. Martin Battels.

Mrs. Nve Lebaw and Mrs. Howard Leavitt tlelng for second. High score at can asta was awarded Mrs. James Martin and second to Mrs.

gene James, Chairman for the evening at cards was Mrs. Wen- dell Llndbeck. Guests for the evening were Mrs. John Mentzer of New York. mother of Mrs.

Leavitt. Hostesses were Mrs. Orville Baker. Mrs. Norman Levardsen, and Mrs.

Carl Proehl. A nice attendance of members w.o' present for the meeting las' at Viking Hall of the Scand'navlan Fraternity of Routine business was cared for and District President Elmer of Chicago and Past District i dent Klang of Brookfield were the president Gene Duncan con-guests; ducting a short business session. Delicious refreshments were A special treat was provided by served by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nel- George Dean of Sycamore, ao son, Mrs.

Slgrld and eompanled by Mrs. Dean at the Mrs. Svea Olln. piano, singing three numbers "A I Little Song of Life- by Malotte, Attendance of every member "Punishment" and riTees" by of the AX ton Community Club Is desired for the meeting, Tuesday evening. Feb.

28 at Ova IlaU. oa Thursday. 4 1.