The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

THIS KALB DAILY CIIRONICLE. DE KALB. ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1954 Baha'i Group 38 a Innghoms 37 3S: pror-1 himbs steady FARM BUREAU to weak; yearlings IROLLO Good to prlm MARKET REPORT eased loar vi.s,; Swiss Crack- A 1 nominally steady Chlorine Gas Victims Are Receiving Care native spring lambs 18.0020.?y0; Rood to i huup 18.00 19. K0; Rood and choice 83-lb. Western range lambs 1850.

BCTTKR: Ihs; market firm: 93 seore 5: a 92 score 58 9J scire NiV. S9 score 5r. CHICAGO PKODICE LIVE POULTRY: Market Heady; w. i 1. i i Will Observe an Anniversary "America is destined to become the distributing center of ROLLQ Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Herrick left Sunday for a vacation to Hpt Springs, Ark. 11.830 cases market firm I'll Kll.tQO i or re rnanepn sincp tuksv fnm-, Fr, VM1 PESHTIGO, Wis. UP Regional Conference of Women's Clubs niru a lin. mi.ru laiKC AFTER VOTES Starts Campaign for an Effective Slogan to Get Out the Voters isimrodi Boston and Paul fryers: Plymouth mercially grown 1 Roek 28 a lb.

STOCKS Conrteiy C. J. Srhulenbarr Johnson iof Waterman, are in! Twenty-seven children and four Here CHEESE: Single daisies 37 'i WVnmind nn Knclnocc men, overcome Dy cruonne gas which leaked from a broken Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Benson and spiritual enlightment and to lead the world to peace" stated Hor-tfnce Bredehorst of the De-Kalb Baha'i group, in announcing the observance of Baha'i son Stanley were supper guests extras lHHi69.9 per cent A arid ovei 50: mediums 9 per.

cent A I and over I'S' standards 30. ur-rent receipts 23. CHICAGO CASH I I.OSK WHEAT: 2 red 3 red 2121-21 215': 2 mi.xed 220 CORN: 2 yellow 162 3 eIlowi 160 'a 162. OATS: 1 heavy mixed 77 1 heavy white 79'q79 1 white sample grade heavy mixed 77. The 12th District of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs will be hostesses to the Northern Regional Conference on October 2.

The DeKalb Woman's Club will be the hostess club and the Holmes, president of the DeKalb Woman's Club, will be on hand to greet the guests. The program in the morning consists of talks by the state officers on public welfare, health, Indian affairs, veteransvservice. Licenses of Many Drivers Are Revoked pipe, were kept In a hospital today for observation. Attendants at a Marinette Hospital said the victims, stricken Tuesday, were in good condition. The pipe, carrying the eas meeting will be held in the Swen CHICAGO l.HMN Ht.K Month Open Hieh Low Clour WHK.

AT Park Ridge School forGirls. Secretary of State Charles F. and Trail Rangers Lincoln jCarpentier announced the revo- Lodge. r- cation of 153 and the suspension Following the luncheon, ai0f 41 drivers licenses, chauf- from a tank car to the Badger1 Parson Library auditorium on Paper Mills plant, broke and the campus of the Northern the gas, pushed by a heavy! Illinois state Teachers College, wind, spread along a city street i This is the first time a regional Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Ktlotz and family of El-burn. Mr. an Mrs. James Mclner-ney, of moved to Chicago recently, Their address is 5541 W. Sunnyside Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc-Inemey, Mrs. L. B.

Mclnerney and Lois tiehr were in Chicago Mr. anJ Mrs. James Mclnerney of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Goble of Compton were dinaer guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Goble. December 219 215S 216 217 's 218 musical interlude including se- feurs licenses and driving priv- mv 2is.

lections on the violin and piano. 'iieges. iJuly 2s and felled the victims. 214', 215' 203 204 Proclamation Day on September 23. A public meeting Thursday Sept.

23 Is being held at Library Hall in Batavia at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Ben Oas of Chicago will be the speaker. Her sub-lect, "A Light In the Dark." This is the first of a series of public meetings to be held In various cities In the Fox Valley and DeKalb.

The Baha'i Faith, first recognized In America on September 23. 1893 at the Columbia Exposition Congress of Religions, teaches that America can lead the world In proclaiming the unity of mankind. On the 61st anniversary of the introduction of Bah a'u'llahs teachings to American, Baha'is in over 200 localities in the Included among those losing December i.V2 their licenses were Edwin W. March iri 155-. Colby, 630 North Fourth Street Jua, we 5 137 and Karl Todnem.

834 North; oats ioh ctri iDeeember 7K 77' 77 v. March 79-n Reuben R. Johnson, 1025 May 77 '4 77 is being performed by Mary Shattuck -Mann and Mrs. Jayne Davison Schafer. In the afternoon, topics to be discussed include: American citizenship, the home, civil defense, conservation, education, economic security, gardens, international relations, legislation, youth' conservation, art, literature, music and programs.

ATTEND WEDDING GENOA Mr. and ajrs. L. E. Bethards, son, Rolland, of Chicago and Miss Miriam Behrens, of St.

Louis were Friday overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. Bethards. Saturday afternoon, all drove to Wauwatosa, to attend the wedding of Rev.

and Mrs. Bethards' grandson. James Phillip Bethard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Beth- South Fourth Street, DeKalb The most effective. "Get Out the Vote" slogan by a Farm Bureau family member will win a $25 U. S. savings bond, lJoyd B. Waldee, president of the De-Kalb County Farm Bureau said today.

The contest is sponsored by the Illinois Agricultural Association, state-wide Farm Bureau organization, and the 99 county Farm Bureaus in Illinois. Waldee said $10 afrid $5 prizes will go to writers of second and third place slogans. The top award winner will also receive a framed certificate of his or her winning motto. All entries should include the slogan, printed clearly on plain paper, and the name and address of the Farm Bureau family member submitting the slogan. Entries should be mailed to I.

E. Parrett, IAA secretary of public relations. 43 East Ohio Street. Chicago 11. Deadline for entries is October 4.

according to Waldee. The slogan will be used in Illinois as part of the Out the Vote" campaign sponsored by the Farm Bureau groups and the American Farm Bureau Federation. conference has been held here, and DeKalb's growing number of members are looking forward to a busy day. Mrs. Joseph Katz is chairman of arrangements.

At this meeting there will be an opportunity to become acquainted with state officers and chairmen. Each will give an account of a committee, program for the coming year. Mrs. Don Williams, the new state president, will bring a message in the afternoon. A luncheon is to be served at Adams Hall, reservations being American Can 44 American Radiator 19S American Smelting 40 American Tele, and Tele lTii Anaconda 41 ARMCO 51 A.

T. and S. F. 117 B. O.

26 Bethlehem Steel 7S Canadian Pacific 27'-i Case Threshing 147i C. St. Paul Railroad 12'4 Commonwealth F.dison 431, Chrvsler Corp. 4'i Curtis Wright 12s, Douglas Aircraft 83 Dul'ont de Nemours 141 Ceneral Fleet rict-44 'i C.ood; ich 104 '4 Ceneial Motors 85 Inspiration Copper 33 International Harvester International Mckel 4S Jones Laughlln 25'i Kennecott Copper 8 Montgomery Ward -72 Marshall Field 29 Miami Coptier American Motors 10 National Rlscuit 40, National City Lines 177, New York Central 20-V North American Aviation 47U Pai kard Votois 2', I'an-Amcru an 14 .1. C.

Penrej SO l'ennsv snia Railroad 17H Phelps Dodge Radio Corporation 33H Repuhilc Ste'l Sears. Rnebut and Co. Sinclair OU--4fi'4 Snn.nv Vruum-4S Southern Pa. iTic- 4riS Standard Oil of Calif 72 Standard Oil, lnd Standard Oil, N. J.

o9Tn Studehaker Corp 17 Swift and Texas Comparn 77-' Timken llollir K'aring -4fiS I'nion Carliide- Kl P. RuM.e: 37 Stec! 5.V., N'est inphc use ric 72 National Sti.ndanl 3335 Xorthern Illinois Corp- lS'xlS' 'urliter 12.S. Oeneinl Beverages Bride States Her Husband a Fast Talker pass the examination for a ers license. November 27n 2tSS 2fi9 January 272'2 2x March 270 274 4 270 '4 274', Mav ......271 275 271 275', July 271 273 't 271 274 RVK December .144. 14S 140, March 147'j 143 143 May 149 149 144 144'; yorkvttxf: ni ttp tv.

case of a 21-year-old bridegroom lll ot Suzanne Girl Scouts United States will join in pro- Will Attend Convention at Springfield claiming the dawn of this newjwho vanished on the second day 1(PIer- daughter of Dr. and are of unltv and Deace. Miss'nf hl Mrs- Raymond Toepfer of Wau- CHICAGO IJVESTOCR HOGS: Salable receipts 8.SO0; Carole Andersen entertained Troop 64 of the Girl Scouts at reaernorsi conciuaea. accepted at this time by Mrs. butchers fully 25 cents liiwer thna Tuesday's average.

Instances cffl more late, especially en 2iX) lbs Herbert Johnson. 10312 Ventura home. Mrs. Clifford Ander- arilly solved" today, but his lW 11 a clcut tian Church. Rolland was one of ushs- After the ceremony i Ul fast a colorful reception was held at On Friday two DeKalb men sen, the.leader, was assisted by will attend the annual conven- 300 ih.

butchers 195020.00 160 -i tion of the Illinois Association! 185 00 M- i SCHOOLS SHOW BIG INCREASE Mrs. John Chambers. The 14 members present be i it. t. i Iha Cilrf In 1 i 1 The groom.

Jerald Jorstad. i gan the meeting by repeating of Park Districts at Springfield, CATTLE: l.VXX), calves fW xi I slaughter steers steady to .50 cents; toldpolice; he was drugged, kld-and wi, include a visit to his Boulevard, Rockford. Registration is scheduled for 9 a. and the meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock by Mrs. E.

J. Heckel of Downers Grove. Mrs. R. E.

Burden, 12th District president and Mrs. Leslie (Continued From Page 1) Kinrr, aeame ana sister, Mrs. R. W. Nay at Ban- TrMAM.

St i a wniie ms wlielgor, Maine. Mr. Bethards is a Deanna Chrlstensen. waited for graduate of Beloit college in classes recommended for any schools. It would be the equlva- "It's? the duty of every citizen the promise and laws.

FatrOlS sessions iu ue lltriu lower, other steady. Few I were formed Diane Johnson be- at ihe St. Nicholas Hotel. loads average prime to high prime: ing chairman of Patrol One. Roy Skorberg.

a member of 7 and Lincja Kuzan, chairman of board of commissioners of 23 5028.00, go to low choice Patrol Two the DeKalb Park District fortf''- ao.soi, 23 2.v. high choice and 1 I prime heifers and mixed vearllnKs' A vote was carried to haveitne Past 12 years, and DeWItt 23.7r,?r2S.nn;. most good and choj, red ties and cardinal jOsgood, secretary of the boardj good to prime veaiets. mm in imeir zvuiwauKee noiei a i i i i anr hovlnff rt ann thA to express ms tipnutiiiM ai in I bridal nit cm-la u'A June, and the couple will make their home in Madisqn, where he is employed at the J. UU Lll JKAJI KronH r.

ntrw. rnnm 'fc 'U 1U Ifll Tier buildings. wlth an hotel bl 'or $75. Penney Company crests, ana tne meeting sheep: 2,000: native spring- sions which will be devoted by singing "Girl Scouts Few Rural! 5 lb 0111 Ior chauffeur There are only three rural'driv7 which took the polls," Waldee said. "We can't complain about poor government if we don't take enough Interest in that government to vote." Waldee urged DeKalb County Farm Bureau members to enter slogans now.

We need an effective motto if we are to carry out a successful vote cam Position of Women Voters Is Explained A meeting of the League of Women Voters of DeKalb was HAS A BIRTHDAY GENOA Henry Burroughs, his son in law and daughter, schools operating this year vau 1 it a 1 1 i to problems being faced by park districts'. Tom J. Montgomery, president of the state association will preside at the business sessions. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY! ADULTS ONLY! inf enruumeru uieir is hh. Sheriff William C.

Johnson Is Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Scott, whereas last year there were L. Ph.

6-4611 rh. 6-4611 128 students in six rural holding Jqrstad in county jail his niece, Catherine Burroughs Varied Items Recorded on Police Book here on a charge of defrauding and his nephew, Harvey Bur The greatest Influx, of course, was in the eraded schools. the Milwaukee hotel. roughs of Burbank. Calif, were of Mrg Franis Casn.

paign and get every ritizen to the polls November 2." JUUEN DUVIVIER'S DARING MASTERPIECE Mrs. Voris King presided. Items of a varied nature were Mrs. King explained again the Deanna said she was going to' Sunday dinner guests at the get an annulment or divorce, jhome of Mr. Burroughs son and "I've been putting two and'dauKhter Mr- and Mrs-two together, and I think he Burroughs at LaGrange.

Today's Weather Report There, this year. 6749 students were enrolled, an increase of 426 over the enrollment a year ato. League's position on non-parti- recorded on the DeKalb police OF STRANGE LOVE! sanship. The Leacue takes blotter Tuesday, most of them' John Hopkins Sends Book to The event was in nonor 01 jvir. Hich schools reoorted 2217, a Pretty fart talker," she said, stand on issues only, never on 'being of a minor nature fid Hdnoday.

Npt. It. 1851. n.m. enrolled, an increase of 180 candidates, and only on the is- An accident was reported Temperature 38 Burrough's 95th birthday anniversary which was on September 17.

A birthday cake and "A major creation by one of France's greatest directors'." -N. Y. WU T.lroi "Brilliance and power." -N. Y. TinM "Unusual, imaginative, subtle, delicate." -N.

V. Hrl4 Trlbxi COUPLFJ ENTERTAINED High School th f5 o' a 'eflr a- Some of the increase mav be RQLLO-On Sunday. Sept. wo, sues they have studied and considered. Officers and directors must not be active in party Tuesday afternoon about 4:30, Barometric tendency p.

m. Involving an Armour and Relative humidity Pnmnanv truck that was narked T.1Platlo"la?t 24 hiurs f-- Mign past 24 nours 2 A I politics, nor support any candidate, but other members may on North second btreet. De-High one year ago todav 67 tween the Highway and Locust. H1f9h37on tnls dale past 25 ear 1 re uin uut iu nansier siuueius iiom cinui uuoic 01 BUrrOUhs will leave Thursday the recipient this week of a book other schools, but the vast ma-( Compton were guesjs of honor ljmg to return to njs home sent by the author. John of the new students come at the home of his parents.

Mr. at 353 after a two week Hopkins, a graduate of the high(Simply from the new famillesnd Mrs. J. C. Goble.

OtheriVjsjt wjth njs uncje ana family school in the class of 1936. Mr.jcreated during and immediately! guests wete members of the ancj nis sister His visit was Hopkins Inscribed in the book following the ending of World Goble family from Malta, De- made at this time in order to the statement that It was a gift War Two. nine years ago. Kalb. Batavia, Rantoul, Hinck-'he with his uncle on his hirth- mi auij uintn past 4 nours 6:30 a.m.

..39 B. Mocller, 215 Augusta Avenue, Low one year ago today 4 ow Pas 23 years 1953 S4 do so, and are encouraged to do so. Mrs. King introduced new members of the Board: Mrs. aiant-u wind NW 11 m.p.h ADULT ADMISSION wnen ner car rausm uit- ieai i sunset p.m.

sunrise 6:43 ajn. the truck and damaged the right -Information provided by the Earth Department Weather Infor- 50c to his alma mater, In honor of Some of the Increase may be ley. EarlviUe, Chicago, Water-day, M.r. Burroughs received Richard Lawrence, now second Edith Wentworth. who first in-due to increased kindergarten man, Compton and Paw congratulatory cards president and voters serv-sj Siae or ine auto.

mation Service at Northern Illinois MTHE ice chairman; directors troduced him to discussion and too, Mrs. Leinauer nirs. vioia Kasette and Bertha gifts and call from said. Goble, aunts of the guests of neighbors and friends. Early last evening a report Sla' Teachers college.

was received that a couple of bovs were shooting rifles in the RETURNS FROM VISIT Feature on at debate. Likewise an alumnus of Northern Illinois State Teach- I he increased number of chll- nonor, were in charge of the Mrs. Donald Roos, membership chairman and Mrs. Harrison Sawyer. hostess chairman.

Much committee work was dren enrolled is one of the big 'shower. The young couple re REDS RETURN BODIES iiti(JA Mrs. Jean Ludwig has returned from a pleasant Oakwood- Cemetery. Bernard Olson. 143 ers College, Mr.

Hopkins now reasons why Boards of Educa- ceived many nice gifts. Re- PANMTIN.TflM Knroa I TP Mason Cmotional Stents Wornta Only Whisper About done during the summer. Vot a member of the Speech De-tion are anxiously studying the freshments were served during'The Communists returned the reunion and visit with friends in Michigan, spending two Sycamore, reported at EXTRA! Fun-Talked Comedy Riot, "WHO'S A DUMMY?" ers Service is now centered oniourt- classrooms and the social hour, which to staff! i weeks there. Most of the time bodies of 123 Allied soldiers today, completing their part in an exchange of Korea War dead the Reapportionment a. ment.

A film strip is being caPs na partment at Kent University In -problems of 'Ohio. He collaborated with an-j teachers with other member of the depart-1 them, ment. James N. Holm, in pro- today lhat four hub been stolen off his end wrenches taken she was a guest of her cousin shown, a float was entered inul" Mrs. Minnie Highet, at High- WOMAVS; SOGBTY MEETS SANDWICH The Home Missions Society of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church met Thursday the parade, and members Park.

Saturday evening. STARTS FRIDAY! 2Jf BURGLVR GAKG while his car was parked in the speaking before many Sept. 4. they attended the Scot that began last month. Red officers said they had returned the remains of 4,023 men, including 60 Americans, 15jSouth Koreans and 48 soldiers of unknown nationality.

Wurlitzer Company parking ftf thA Val IIITS homi of Mrs. Har- Mrs. Chester Oleson distribut tion regarding the foreign trade policy of the United States; The title of the book Is "Successful Discussion and Debate Illus sometime -between 5 p. m. Tues-L Association, celebrated at a day and 1 a.

m. today. I dinner and dance 'at the Fort Calls for the city ambulancejShplhv Hntp, Dprroir. ed specimen ballots just print Continued From Page 1) were led bjt Mrs. Leonard Johnson.

Two accordion solos were ed. Mrs. M. W. Edgar, member of fiv'P rails for business es- Day they enjoyed the an.

trated hv the Foreien Trade night patrol, reported two places; played by Jris Otto. Mrs. Or- the notations the Committee on the United icons compter ea TJllir an it to mihHshprl hv: fobbed. vllle Anderson of Leland show- RETURNS TO DEATH TRURO, N. S.

UP Flames raced through a 50-vear-old Nations reported that movies ion the blotter J. Weston Wolch. Portland, Me. Hampton's Service Station had e. slides and gave a talk on the a rear window pried open with conducted itour coverine Darts QBSMSW.

The book-is admirably adapt- ed to the needs' of high scrTooljthe cash register and $52 in of ten countries in Europe. wooden home for the aged near here today, killing one of its 100 elderly inhabitants. The others nual picnic of the association held at Belle Isle Park, Detroit. The following week end she spent with Mr. and Mrs.

James Smiley at Wyandotte and she also visited friends at Flint and friends and neighbors at Bay City, where she resided many years ago. students and will be extremely, Elmer Carls filling station re Lunch was served by the hostess. The mext meeting will be held on October 12 with Mrs. HUMPHREY BOGART JOSE FERRER provided by the League will be shown in the schools and theaters had been co-operating in planning to show short films during UN Week. Mrs.

Forrest Hoisington opened a panel discussion on "UN Snare or Shield," with quotations showing widely diverse Committee on Expansion to Meet Tonight A meeting of the College Expansion Committee of the De ported entry made through a window and $25 in cash, 12 car useful to this year's debate quad-Mr. Hopkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hopkins, form escaped.

The unidentified victim turned around after being evacuated and returned to his third floor room for his Harold Van Winkle. VAN. JOHNSON FRED MacMURRAY tons of cigarettes, sun glasses, a fire extinguisher, and several ROBERT FRANCIS MAY WYNN mh TECHKICOIW URAMfW0. erly of DeKalb, but now resi dents of Sycamore. Kalb Chamber of Commerce wllli ATTEND FUNERAL GENOA Mrs.

Edna Steinke BIRTHDAY ENJOYED GENOA-i-Mrs. Nofa VanNat-ta observed her 75th birthday anniversary on Tuesday at the other small articles were missing. Chief Deputy Arthur E. Anr opinions. Mrs.

M. W. Edgar; followed with "What the UN Is i 7 1 and daughter. Mrs. Bill Camo- ine ionnem Illinois bell, with Mrs.

Thelma Ahle of tion office on Locust Street. Villa Rest jHome where she has been a patijent for the past eight derson Investigated the robbery in Somonauk where the Danne-wltz Motor Sales Company was Youth Groups Attend Meet Near Freeport PLAGUE IS REPORTED QUITO, Ecuador UP The government said today it has sealed the border between Ecuador and Peru because of a reported outbreak of bubonic plague in a Peruvian coastal town. Kenneth M. Snyder, commit-j tee chairman, will preside at if7i months. She en loved calls from Elgin attended the funeral of Mrs.

Charles (Alma) Nelson, 88, held Tuesday afternoon in Up Against." Mrs. Earl Smith explained the organization. Mrs. John Lloyd discussed' where the UN has failed. Mrs.

John Ben-ben mentioned numerous achievements "In the Service of THROUGH THURSDAY Feature Times 7:15 and 9:20 the victim. He had not return- ner sonf Harrison and Paul Van ea irom his investigation at Natta of Svcamore. In the after Mrs. Nelson, a life time a report of the Facts and noon so the amount of the lootjJloon cake and ice cream were long resident of Chicago, and Humanity." Mrs. Raymond FiSuref subcommittee will be nrarAntal rr noin rf Vi lita Xr Ir was not immediately known.

served all! the residents at the A GREAT WESTERN EPIC Deputies refused to sayregt home; Bonnie Lou Nuse-whether there were any clues was; present to sing the uncovered during tne investiga- birthday song TfOHNlCOtOlt' FTUDEtC FACTORS CR roaring ntoirna! CONDUCTS SERVICES GENOA Rev. C. F. Carlson of the Methodist Church conducted a service at Villa Rest Home on Sunday afternoon from 1 to 2. The patients enjoyed the singing and the re Katz spoke of its work "In the Service of Freedom and Mer-cy." The discussion closed with reminder that the UN is only nine years old, and it had been created to kee'p peace, not to make it; but there had been no -uoiii ui mc ia it i aim ri i 'Swan, often visited at the Swan The committee will also in Sne died Sat.

come groups from Sycamore ey and Fox Lake that are also in-i American Hospital In Rockford. terested in the. matter Other and lractured progress reports will be heard Qn Friday whie vlsiUng tonight. at the home of her grandson, The committee has been Debe in Rockford. active the past few weeks and She underwent surgery on Sat- Cinemascope ARE ON FARM GENOA-f-Mr.

and Mrs. Olson, formerly of Sycamore BURLINGTON Members of the Intermediate and Methodist Youth Fellowship of Burlington ajifl Piano Methodist churches went by chartered bus Sunday to Camp Lena, north of Free-port, to attend the Rosencrance Booth Festival. The group set up their booth displaying: food and canned goods. During the Judging of booths, a picnic lunch was held. The Methodist youths won several honors.

Enroute home the group en-Joyed visiting the new Rosencrance Memorial Home for chll-d located In Rockford. lions. The night patrol from the sheriff's office. Deputies Rick-ert and Alf M. Deisz were in every one of the towns last night.

It is believed that the gang more or less followed the route taken by the patrol. marks and were appreciative of SPD1CO RKHAR0 the service. TRACY Y1DMARK Is presently comprised of about urday but did not survive the ordeaL 30 members. PAKISTAN VISIT KARACHI. Pakistan UP JEAN ROBERT PETERS VYAGNER are operating the Charles Patterson farm south of town.

Mr. Patterson Is assisting his partner, Maylon Davis at a filling station. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strack and son, Dennis, who lived in thje house on the Patterson fanjn have moved to the Harold Niss garage dwelling on North BroivTi Street, which was vacated by the Robert tamily.

Premier Mohammed Ali left by air today for Washington to dis AT WEDDING OF NIECE BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bahe attended the wedding of their niece. Donna cuss Pakistan's "growing association with the United States." Adults attending were Rev. Jean NlchoLSi t0 Donald Nelson technical peace during the nine years.

Members and guests enjoyed a social hour after the program. Refreshments wre served by Mrs. Carl Swanson. and Jessie Glidden. Mrs.

King poured. New Officers Appointed at Group Meet Mrs. Al Roach, chairman, entertained in her home in Tilton Park last night, when Group TONIGHT and THURSDAY John R. Curtis. Mr.

and BAPTISMAL SERVICE ROLLO David Lee Buland, UNDERGOES SURGERY GENOA Chester Evans, who submitted to major surgery at, Hines Hospital in August and has been at his home for about two weeks, returned to the hospital on Monday, Sept. 13, and on Tuesday submitted to further major surgery. Mrs. Evans and Albert Underwood visited him on Sunday arid found him convalescing at Chetek, at the Lutheran Church Sunday, Sept. 12.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY VICTOR Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rompf entertained Sunday in honor of their son, Douglas, who was celebrating his sixth birthday. Guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Rompf, Mr. and Mrs. Ott-mar Rompf of Somonauk. Mr. and Mrs.

John Snyder and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hu-ber and sons of Sandwich, Mr. and Mrs. Beyer Allison and Son-ja, of Genoa.

Mrs. Alfred Herstrum, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Norris. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Buland was baptized Sunday at the FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:30 Mr. Bahe gave his niece in marriage. Returning with SON IS BORN ELBURM Mr. and Mrs. Don Bahes was a sister, Mrs.

Law Congregational Church, Rev. Weldon M. Chambers, perform rence Nichols. i ing the rites. Sponsors were CpL and Mrs.

Frederick Ramlnky. Hamhlin announce the birth of a son, born Saturday, Sept 18, 1954 at thje Sherman Hospital, Elgin. Their other children, Four of Catholic Daughters of ITTcHwicotoe Billy, 3, aiiid Cindy, 2, are with MUSkoi. rt. i mm MEN WILL MEET BURLINGTON Methodist MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ROLLO Mr.

and Mrs. Garland Spoonmore announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel to Allen Sargent of Arkansas. The wedding took place Thursday. Sept. 9, 1954.

Rev. Webster Hobb. pastor of the Paw Paw Methodist Church officiated. The young couple are making their home with the bride's parents northwest of Rollo. MCI JEAN KK their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Read. '7 H-FERRER -AU1NT TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Men's meeting will be held at the Methodist Church basement at 8 p. m. Thursday, Sept 23.

Choir rehearsal will precede the BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Herman Romke entertained their sons and families at a dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of Mr. Romke. A birthday cake centered the table.

Oher guests were Mrl and Mrs. Erwin Romke and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Romke and Sharon Lee. HOME! ON FURLOUGH ROLLO-Urpl.

Frederick Ka GABOR KASZNAR meeting at 7:30 p. m. minky rectently returned from England vfhere he served with America held its meeting. Helen Bjelk was appointed co-chairman, and Virginia Blum-! hardt is treasurer. Mary Catherine Hiatt will bring the mystery package for the next meeting.

It was announced that Frances. Sarich- will take care of publicity for the group for the coming year. Hostesses for the next meeting, to be held Wednesday night, Oct 27, will be Kathleen ODon- the 801st Engineer Aviation Battalion. Be is home on leave 5 Barbara Stanwyck GREER 6ARS0I ROBERT RYAI1 To the VISITOR FROM NORWAY ROLLO Peter Grunning of Norway, arrived recently as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Nimrod WEST CHICAGO VISITORS BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pischel and Mrs. Gertrude Pischel of West Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Davis Sunday. Cpl. and Mrs. Fredericks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

IB DEDICATION ON SUNDAY ROLLO New pulpit furnl Gallery of Philip Buland on Sunday. Great Carson Roaton. The voune man is a ture will be dedicated during Inell and Eileen Gillen. cousin of Mrs. Boston who vis the morning service at the Con VISITS SISTER Pcrfonnssccs MiJL I IDeSiRE (iWOCAflOT-lMEnTEB! WHElQSON-lOIIINElSn GENOA4-Mr.

and Mrs. Rob gregatlonal Church. At 11 o' ddthb clock Rally "and Promotion Day ert Hblemjeyer of Miami, M-G-Mhit! will be observed. Also the Pit spent the week end with his sister, Mr si Ernest Reed at Villa grim Fellowship will hold Its Following the business meeting, there were two tables of cards, with Mary Jean McCabe winning high honors. The hostess served dessert from a beautifully appointed table, centered with mixed fall flowers.

NAMED CHAIRMAN Herman Cortelyou of DeKalb has been named attendance chairman of the DeKalb area for the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce convention 'that will be held October 14 and 15 in Chicago. lted several months in Norway last year. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL ELBURN Mrs. Winfred Oxford is a surgical patient at Del-nor Hospital, St Charles. She expects to return home soon.

Rest! Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Hole- first meeting of the fall on Sun day evening. Last Monday eve BMSUIMN meyer are on their wedding $1 PER CARLOAD THURSDAY ning, the planning board of the trip.

He Is employed by Pan church met American In Miami..