The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 9

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1952 THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DEKALB, ILLINOIS. I fAGENINE Hinckley Community High School Gas of 1952 PLAN TRIP III EASTERN AREA YOU'LL TIIRILL TO CLEAN RUGS iCTrV toun OF THB tw Jiv suMMa nsLD cauvsS I mjpfy OBOGtAPH C8CLOCY BIOLOGY i Jean Armstrong Patricia Larabe Baker Earth Science, Biological Science Department of College Map Tour The Earth Science and Biological Science departments of Northern Illinois State Teachers College are ottering an extensive four-week summer field course trip Into the eastern United States and Canada. Voris V. King, Instructor for the course which is limited to 27 students, announces that Inquiries and applications for the field trip are now being received. The travel portion of the tour will take students into eight states and Canada and cover half the summer session time with a two-week orientation period preceding the trip and a two week summarization and evaluation following it.

Students enrolling for the course must register as regular full-time students in the 1952 summer session at Northern. The field tour will be taken In a modern 29-passenger bus. Since this is a field trip in every sense, stu TRIP ROUTE. The outlines on planned for four weeks during the map here Indicate the course the cummer months. of the 1952 field trip that la being If --Hi -Mi Virginia Christensen VVillard DavU Doris Fehrenbacher aiwart ft Jerry Furbush Rebecca Of SCC THE NO EXTRA Greenacre MALTA Malta, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson of Melrose Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brldgewater.

Mrs. Bridge- water returned home Friday from the hospital. Clarence Berg of DeKalb call ed here Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Rahr of Sycamore spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peterson. They are moving to their former home in Kenosha, Wisn in two weeks. Mrs.

Harry Darnell spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Peterson. Donald Dayton of Skokle spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Hilding Peterson. Sunday callers at the Hilding Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wendell and children, Jean, Johnny and Karen, of Bel videre. HOME FROM ROCKFORD Genoa.

Mav 20. Rov Durham. Sr returned home Monday after noon from the Rockford Memor ial Hospital where he had been under observation for a week. Mrs. Durham remained with rel atives in Rockford during that time In order to be near her hus band.

nn Vted ExrlunirelY At DGrl A NORTH SEVENTH STREET WE flUv Lr CHRONICLE WANT GV7 James Barr Duane Haish Jacobson Darrv'l Kupperschmidt Strever Richard Strever Temma Dorothy White Robert Woodrick is in Chicago this week as a delegate from the Disciple Christian Church, attending a church convention at Medinah Temple. Sunday evening the family and' Mrs. Hammond were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Sycamore.

RETURNS TO DETROIT Genoa. May 20. Mrs. Allen Corner returned to her home In Detroit, on Saturday after spending several days at the home of her great aunt, Mrs. Kline Shipman.

Thursday Mrs. Angie Columbo and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Rockford, spent the day at the Shipman home and on Friday Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Corner were guests at he Columbus honie in Rockford.

V. til Hi 4 4. tsr- I 1 I 1 Myer Jeanne Munson riii-irMirrniii m' tWvwMlit4lMiiaM Rotary Club Has Business Meet Monday A business meeting wax held last evening by the Rotary Club at the Rice Hotel with President Gene Potteneer Dresidino' with routine and special matters being given attention. Two recent additions' tn th club gave an Interesting review or tiow i Got That Way" and Carl Knox reviewed the nast three Issues of The Rotarlan. Visiting Rotarians last evenine were from Calgary, Canada, Storm Lake, Iowa and Sycamore.

AT MEETING IN ELGIN Waterman, May 20. The Woman's Society of Christian Service conference was held at Elgin on Friday. Speakers were Marguerite Deyo, a missionary to South Africa, and Mrs. C. A.

Meeker, editor of The Methodist Woman, The Waterman unit was one of a number of societies receiving recognition for attendance at all star or conference meetings. Those from here attending on Friday were Mrs. Guy Babcock, Mrs. Lynn East Mrs. S.

S. Baker. Mrs. Preston Woods and Clara Gree ley. i YOOIS A TtOUBlf.PlIE he wi six uV we'll offer you on a KIT AM THAT ft fit' twv FABRIC FINISHING AND FCCL DIFFERENCE COST TO YOU AISH DLUVEU.

ADS BRING RESULTS II 1 OODOI Dentists Not Making Friends Among Children Springfield. HL. May 20 (UP) The Illinois State Dental Society today condemned the sale of candy, chewing gum and pop in school lunchrooms because they cause tooth decay. Dr. Melford E.

Zinser of Chicago, society president, announced at the society's 88th annual convention that the society had taken a stand favoring the. substitution of "sugar free" foods like nuts, potato chips and milk for foods and beverages containing sugar. "We now condemn the sale of candies, gums and sweetened beverages in all schools in the state of Illinois." Zinser said. M. claim that the Intake into the mouth of refined sugars and foods is the primary contributing cause of dental carles." Zinser, in a speech prepared for delivery at the first business session of the convention, also called for the addition of fluorides to drinking water to prevent tooth decay.

This is the first time the society has taken that stand. He conceded that there "still are divergent viewpoints" on flu oridation but that the latest reports indicate it results in a 50 to 65 per cent reduction in tooth decay in growing children. The cost Is only a few cents per per son, Zinser said. "The Illinois State Dental Society will actively campaign now to encourage municipalities in Illinois to introduce fluoridation in drinking water." Zinser said. Referring to "socialized medl cine." Zinser warned dentists to 'be alert to any drift toward so cialism in this country." "We all know, of course, that socialized medicine In England has been a miserable flop," he said.

"We must remember that these are changingtlmes and a good time to remind ourselves xnat ran haDDen here If we are not very careful and alert" ATTEND DEDICATION Genoa. May 20. Mrs. Roy Berkley, daughters Ann Marie and Susan, Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Soli. Mrs. Arthur Baker and Eleanor Hueber attended the de dication of the Swen F. Parson Library and the Newell D. Gil bert Residence Hall for Men, held at the Teachers College in DeKalb Sunday afternoon.

Later Mr. and Mrs. SolL Miss Hueber and Mrs. Baker attended the spring dinner meeting of Mc Murray Chapter of the Alumni association of the Teachers Col lege, held at the Viking in Syca more. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL LILACS.

fH4 t. DEEP PURPLE Persian Lilacs SENT BLOOMING SIZE SPECIAL BY MAIL Here's the lilac tht expert lay Is the loveliest of all! These $1 gorgeous, frag rantd fr $1.11) Persian lilacs pro- 4 far 93) duce hundreds of purple and lavender blooms so thick they completely cover the plant. Have all the cut flowers you want. Long, narrow green leaves. Easy to grow.

Ideal In groups or as border. Wt send you a healthy plant already 3-3 ft. high with good heavy roots. Good Idea to order at least two while supply Is adequate. ORDER NOW! PAT LATEB! Just send your name, address.

On arrival pay cost plus COD. postage. Cash orders postpaid. Guaranteed to bloom first year or money back! Krmae Ifaraerlee, Dept. Mil? BlMaatagtesw IlllawU Send Persian Lilac Plants.

Nam AadreM dents will live in tents In special ly selected camping spots. Miss Lou Rouch who holds a master's degree from Purdue Uni versity and is currently working on a doctor's at the University ol Tennessee will be the chaperon biology instructor on the taff. Other field experts will lecture at special points along the route. Credit for the complete course which occupies the entire eight weeks summer term at Northern, opening June 9, will be eight quarter hours' credit in earth sci ence and four hours credit in biological science. Further information may be obtained from writing or telephoning Voris King, NISTC Field Trip, Earth Science Department, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, DeKalb.

Kiwanis Oub Hears Talk on Recreation At the meeting of the DeKalb Kiwanis Club held at Angello's a couple of talks on "Summer Recreation for Youth" proved to be of vital interest and concern. Ros Howard and Carl A. Swan-son, Jr, director and president respectively of the DeKalb Youth Planning Council, were the speak ers. Howard stated that activities this summer would be about the same as last year and will include baseball, tennis, arts and craft The summer program will be sponsored by the public schools. Northern Illinois State Teachers College and the DeKalb Planning Council.

President William V. O'Connell presided at the meeting last evening. Announcement was made that the meeting on June 2 will be at the St. Charles School for Boys with a tour of the school having been arranged for the afternoon. A ladles night meeting will be held at Sycamore June 10 commemorating the first anniversary of the Sycamore club.

SON IS BAPTIZED Malta, May 20. Richard Eu pene Alms, son of Mr. and Mrs James Aims, was baptized on Sunday at St Mary's Church in DeKalb by Father McCarren. Sponsors were Mary Alms and Jack Alms. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the baby's parents.

Those present were the sponsors, the paternal grandparents, Mrt and Mrs. ranK Aims, ana me maier nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cochrane. Callers in the afternoon were Mr.

and Mrs Ralph Conners and Jerry, Mr and Mrs. William Cochrane and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alms, Lu Ann and Linda, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Alms, Ronnie and Susan Mary, Sandra, Jimmy, and Chucky Cochrane. AT BIRTHDAY The birthday of Walter White of Belvidere was observed at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward White near Bel videre Sunday.

Mr. White was 80 years of age and the event was a surprise. Fifty-one relatives 'at tended. There was a birthday cake, gifts and an afternoon of visiting. Mr.

White Is enjoying good health. Among those from the DeKalb area attending were Mrs. Ruth Dresser and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dresser and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griswold and two sons and Mr. anrt Mrs. Rav McDermot arid children.

FORMER FRIEND VISIT Genoa. May 20. Mrs. William McAnuff and son. Trevor of Prin ceton.

returned home Sunday af ter a visit of a week with Dr. and Mrs. Bert Babcock and family, Mrs. McAnuff is a former resl dent of Toronto. Canada, as were Dr.

and Mrs. Babcock. VISITS WITH FATHER Genoa, May 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Burroughs of LaGrange and and Mrs. cunord'ou more of DeKalb. visited Mr. Bur rough's father. Henry Burroughs.

and the L. F. Scott home on Sun dav. asm vyilma Hutter LuVerne Wilbur Pettenger Marlene 1 Laura Thorson Adele Wallace Wilson IIOMK FROM CAMP Genoa. May 20.

Pvt. and Mrs. Maynard Gustafson. the former Dorothy Beilke, arrived Tuesday from Camp Chaffee, for a two weeks visit at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Beilke. They will leave ip order that he can report at Camp Gordon, on May 26. I1KKK FOR MF.KTING Genoa, May 20 Mrs. Hiram Nutt and Dorothy and Helen, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Sycamore were guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N'utt and family in Rockford. The event was in honor of Mrs.

Edwin Nutt's sister, Mrs. Bert Hammond ol Wooster, Mass. airs. Hammond hU-vvS -J. J.

Edward Malmberg Kenneth a ioae vt--- ma i rf- -'t A A Your present car will probably more than cover the full down payment. Benuine fronoW Look What Dodga Gives You I Famous Onflow Ride 23 "Double-Safe" Brakes More Head Room, Leg Room, Hip Room 2 "Watchtower" Visibility A- Safety-Rim Wheels MAKI VACATION IN A DIPINDA11I Forrest Andrews 121 West Lincoln Highway.