The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 9

i i. i TUESDAY, HAY 19. T9S5 THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, Vti EALB. ILLINOIS PAGE NINE 5 Misguided Missiles by Chon bay Rains Delay DeKalb Lions Bolz Ends His Training at Crop Heil Insurciice Churdu She spoke on "God's Glowing, Growing Grace." The committee, which planned the luncheon was chosen by Mrs. Clarence Knutson, chairman of the Ladies Aid group, a ami iy Hi 11 -'X Radio Oub Is Planning Its Field Event Kishwaukee Radio Club met last evening at DeKalb High School with a good turnout Field Day date of June 25-26 was 'discussed and a committee of David Beckman, Dan O'Con-nell, Gilbert Bodeen and James Jarvis appointed to pick a site and care for details.

A high-frequency transmitter, designed for Civil Defense purposes, and built by Lonnie Ester, was demonstrated and met with much enthusiasm. W. B. head of the DeKalb Civil Defense organization, was present and spoke. It is planned to have the next meeting, Tuesday, June 7 as a demonstration of how amateur operators can co-operate with C-D, especially in the line of mobile radio.

Two commercially-built transceivers have been promised and will be operated in conjunction with amateuSr gear. Red Cross, city" and utility officials will be invited as observers A sudden hailstorm, heavy rain or windstorm can wipe out your crops! No one can afford to take chances! with future profits. Make sure you're, protected with adequate crop insurance. Our coverage Is complete and costs moderate. Yi INSURE NOW! RUN AROUND Broom-Sales Rains, which started early in the day and continued through out the afternoon and evening forced postponement of the broom sale; scheduled for Mon day evening by the DeKalb Lions Oub.

The event was; postponed un til Monday; May, 23. The club members met at the Cabin for' dinner at 7:30 pjn. anyway and enjoyed a hilarious evening. President Donald "Zeke" Smith having some dif in getting his serious business proposals acted on. A slate of officers for the election at the first meeting in June wai presented by the nominating Alalta Church Women Hold Annual Event MALTA Mrs.

William Mori- gen ol Kochelle was guest speaker at the annual mother-daughter luncheon held Satur day at the Calvary Lutheran who named Mrs. Ted Moland as chairman with Mrs. Ollie Krah- enbuhl as co-chairman dining room wa decor ated in lavender and old lace as thei theme. Each table, had a centerpiece, of lavender glads, chrysanthemums and lilacs and individual favors at each place setting of lavender and lace. At the program which fol lowed the luncheon a piano duet was' played by Mrs, Ellsworth Dickenson and Mrs.

William Grover. 'There were chorus numbers by Linda Sanderson, Kathleen Thorsen, Karen Sands and Helen Stang, a duet by Mrs. Gerald Johnson and her six-year-old daughter, and two solo by Mrs. Carl Hill who closed; the program by singing 'The Lord's Payer. Longest Homer Longest home run on record was hit by Babe Ruth in 1919, in a baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and New York Giants in Tampa, Fla.

ball traveled 587 feet i WM. F. VILTBERGER CO. THE AGENCY THAT SERVICE BUILT" Jolua R. Boardman Fred L.

Drewe 124 North Third Street Phone 6-4S7S 1 i 4. i TxcMng Eafa diet wosn IT -for safe work your savings. only provide insirr bat athzdive 5 J- YOU NGEDNT DE KALB Mas fftlST looking for not safety, Eif BAY dividends as well. HiL una PISH THIS SUMMER IN BEAUTIFUL LAKE OF THE OZARKS ULTRA MODERN COTTAGES Albert and Banna Vtenln (Formerly ol DeKalb) WRITE FOR DETAILS Unknown Origin Origin of the Albanian people is unknown. They speak a language of their own, which belongs to the Aryan family and is distantly related to Greek and Latin.

I AT I C. FRAUTSCHY, Socf, SUPERIOR: Gene Barr. senior Hinckley High School and son of Jkfr. and Mrs. Peter Barr, received a superior rating for tuba solo In state music contest at Charleston.

to outstanding preparatory and high school teachers of physics in 12 states. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Western Penn sylvania, Tennessee, West Vir ginia, and Wisconsin. The ninth annual GE Fellow ships provide traveling expen ses to and from Cleveland, Ohio, books, tuition and fees, plus liv ing expenses. The six-weeks study program will: include three courses, taught by Case faculty mem bers, designed to provide a re view of the fundamental concepts of physics, and recent developments in the physical sci ences: "Recent Developments in Ato mic; and Nuclear Physics" by Dr. Robert S.

Shankland, head of the department of physics. "Basic Concepts in Physics" by Dr, Leonard Olsen, profes sor of physics and director of the' General Electric science pro gram. "Science and Technology in the; Control Environment" by Professor Russell C. Putnam, professor of electrical engineer' ingj Professor Putnam will be aid ed i in teaching by representa tives of the General Electric Re search Laboratory at Scheiee tady, N. Yl, and the lamp devel opment and engineering department of the G.

E. lamp division, Cleveland, Ohio. In addition to the academic program on the Case campus, QE Fellows will visit the Nela Park Laboratories of General Electric in the Greater Cleve land area, and the Lewis Flight Propulsion laboratory of the NACA. Fellows also will attend eve ning lectures by outstanding national leaders in the field of sci ence, and enjoy a special pro gram of recreational activities. Fellows will be housed in Case's new dormitory.

Fort Benning FORT BENNING, GA. CpL Harry E. Bolz, 19, son of Harry E. Genoa, recently, was graduated froi a rifle marks manship training course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. The course trains Army per sonnel in the proper techniques of giving instruction in the use of the rifle.

Corporal Bolz who entered the Army in January 1953, is regularly stationed at Fort Hood, where, he is a driver in Battery A of the 1st Armor ed Divisions 27th Armored Field Artillery Battalion. HINCKLEY HINCKLEY Mr. and Mrs! Harry Miller of Ashville. N. arrived in Hinckley Saturday afternoon to spend some time visiting their son and daughter- in-law Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Miller, and -son. and the elder Mrs. Miller's father, William Charlesworth, who makes his home with another daughter, Mrs. Alice Leifheit Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Charlesworth of rural Waterman spent Saturday evening at the Liefheit home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price and Aileen Tiede spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Prince and family at Sandwich. Mrs. Clarence Eberly and Penny, Mrs. Bruce Eberly and Corky and Mrs.

Artie Berg-strand and children attended open house Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrsl Frank Santelli in Aurora, honoring Timmy Santelli on his first com munion. Mr. and Mrs. William Wurtz and Roger spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.

Clara Wurtz at Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nehring and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Whistler and 'daughters accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Cochran and family of Sycamore had picnic dinner Sunday at Starved Rock State Park. Mrs. Robert Schleifer and In fant daughter, Jayne, returned to their home at Big Rock Sat urday; after spending several days with her mother, Mrs Alice Leifheit, Mrs. Ruth! Alverson left Thursday for Niles, Mich, to spend a couple of weeks with her cousin, Mrs.

R. D. Chap- pell, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gatzke en tertained at dinner Sunday even ing Mr.

and i Mrs. LeRoyTodd, Janice and Diane of Shabbona and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest JHart- man. IVs Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Keu- bauer entertained Sunday their When You Duy Duild Moiortjour Mi I 11- I.IIH-HII A MHHI JIW ujymin ww I I 1 1 1 1 1 I II to II Miriinilll Wl num. I wuMyy J.u I. II W.i.L daughters, Gayle i of Chicago, Gwen of Geneva and Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Olsen and son of FJmwood Park. Mrs. Leila Lutz spent the weekend at Geneva with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chesley.

and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheckler entertained 13 guests from Western Springs, LaGrange and LaGrange Park Sunday. Mrs.

Lottie Erhardt of Aurora spent Saturday visiting re latives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin jBrackett of Miclv have return, ed to their home after spending a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

John Willrett Saturday they attend ed a wedding of their niece. Doris Willrett, and Charles Wal- leen at the First Lutheran Church in DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willrett and fami ly also attending the wedding, Mrs.

August Neubauer spent Mother's Day in Aurora with her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman. Mrs. Helen Nash and Mrs. Geneve! ve "Stahl'drove to Mor ris Sunday afternoon to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Scofield. Tongue, Pen, Sword" Patrick Henry, Thomas Jef ferson, and George Washing ton, were known of the Revolutionary War. 5 JntGASpifMdMe your nosis nodity occoNimoaof otiy costly tmrrk con- cfioes ore ft or Remodel Money Program for Mothers Given by Youngsters Mothers, were the honored guests at a party sponsored by the first graders under the direction of Mrs. Staack of the city school system on Friday.

The event was in observance of Mothers Day, celebrated on Sun day. Student teachers, Betty Biork lund, Carol Hoople and Leona Swanson spent considerable time organizing the program and assisting in the making of special costumes and teaching the youngsters folk dances. The program consisted of Songs, dances, choral readings and a short operetta. Each child in the room had a part in the production. Parents crowded the room for the afternoon program and sev eral mothers provided refresh The student teachers brought treats.

"'i John Seppala it 5 Is Recipient of GE Award Ohio John I. Seppala, 826 North 13th Street, DeKalb, teacher at rie Community High School, Erie, has been awarded a ,1955 General Electric Science Fellowship for a special summer program of study in physics at Case Institute of The program will run from June 19 to July 29. Dr. Elmer Hutchissoh, dean of the faculty and director of the research and graduate divisions, said a total of 50 GE Science Fellowships were awarded HOLD SHOTS -Dr. Leonard Scheele, U.S.

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