The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1955 THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE. DE KALB. ILLINOIS i PAGE SEVEN 1 1 1 4 1 i i i MAPLE PARK Mrs. Howard The Senior Scouts from last year's troop returned for this year's activities and four new members are registered bringing the troop up to 14 members. Nine of the scouts with their leader, Mrs, Willard Held, went on an eight mile hike Saturday.

This will count toward the hiking badge, toward which the girls are working. An overnight, outing is planned for some time in October. The first project the girls Violators of Egg Law Face Prosecution SPRINGFIELD, I1L Prosecution of violators of the Illinois egg law is to be stepped up, the state Department of Agriculture warned According to Director Still-man J. Stanard, egg inspectors have' made more than 1,400 inspections throughout the. state since August Davis Foreman, superintendent of the Division of Markets, said inspection reports indicated Drendel of Huntley, Wednesday! morning.

i Ft. Sylvester J. Eye performed the double ring ceremony. Phil Nugent of DeKalb played the organ and sang High Mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chantilly lace and tulle over satin.

The molded lace bodice had a scoop neckline with two rows of rhlnestone The gown had a three-tiered skirt and her imported silk fingertip veil was attached to an Irrldes-cent sequin and pearl queen's crown. Mrs. Harold Engel, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ernest Sicks, sister of the groom, and Mrs.

Ralph Campbell, cousin of the bride. All wore changeable crystalette gowns of green with bronze are undertaking at their meet ings is making of copper craft pictures. I 'J 1 KILL RUST ACTION 1 I -to. Wi mnm: inside your U9 Skill's Fr99 -ii imn FLEE FLOODED HOMES Streets of Tam-pico, Mexico, carry heavy water traffic as-people are evacuated from their flooded "homes. Hurricane Janet which struck the East coast of Mexico left hundreds dead.

thousands injured and many thousands homeless. U. S. aircraft are evacuating refugees and carrying emergency supplies. (NEA Telephoto) if i Shell Som'or Starts to work minutes after it's placed inside your storage tank.

Tried am) proven, Sonitor opt i old rust from treadingpreventsnew rust from forcing. We'll put it in your. tank bsUttlf free. BLACK WIDOW IS ABUNDANT Natural History Survey Officials Report Spider Population Crows URBAN 111. Dry weather of the past two years is suggest-1 ea by the Natural History Survey division of the Illinois Department of Registration and Education as a possible reason for the apparent increase in numbers of the black widow spider.

That the feared black widow is more abundant this year than normally is indicated by an unusually large number of reports received recently by the Natural History Survey. This poisonous spider is found through out Illinois but is miic'h morjF numerous in the southern half of the state than in the north ern half. "The bite of the black widow is quite serious, although most people who are bitten recover," according to Dr. Phillip W. Smith, associate taxonomist of the Natural History Survey.

"If we consider the abundance of this spider, the number" ot people bitten is remarkably small. This is partly because the spider -seems reluctant to bite unless excessively provoked and partly because it seldom corned in close contact with human beings. Living quarters for the black widow are usually under objects on dry ground, in dry outbuildings, or about house foundations. Ordinarily the interiors of homes or barns are not dry 1 enough to harbor the species. "The greatest danger of bites occurs when a person, in moving bricks, rocks, boards or trash, places his hand on a spider," Dr.

Smith- said. A first-aid measure, previous to treat- apt to harbor spiders. One way of decreasing the number of Shell FO-JJTf-the magic ingredient tnat keeps your oil burner filter screen I prevent rust from forming in oil Unci and accumulating in burner 1 nozzle. FOA-5X a Shell exclusive -comes in every alio of Shell Furnace OA. Fret txlr cost! ll Mil a rather high percentage of vio lations.

Improper labeling, ad vertising and invoicing and lack of candling certificates are the most numerous faults. The biggest problem now, Foreman said, is the need for in formation on candling at the point of first purchase from the producer. Many buyers who are candling need to know more about how to do it. According to a policy developed by the Division of Markets after consulting the Egg Law Enforcement Advisory Committee of the Illinois Poultry Industry Council, emphasis has been placed upon information and education. Foreman said, however, that beginning immediately increased emphasis will be placed on prosecutions, especially where dealers have been forewarned and still are found to be in violation.

The Illinois egg law requires that all eggs bought from farmers be candled at first purchase, and that all eggs sold at retail be labeled either by grade and size or as "ungraded." Other requirements of the law, or specific details of licensing or enforcement, can be obtained by writing the Illinois Department of Agriculture, Division of Markets, State Fairgrounds, Springfield. Couple Marry at Ceremony in Hampshire BURLINGTON St. Charles BorrtJmeo Catholic Church, Hampshire, was the setting of the marriage of Shirley Ann Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel of rural Hampshire, and Vernon DrendeL son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Come inor coll today for Jtt0lTJ' I I ftio bost in jhomo heat. rf ment by a physician, consists of applying ice to the bitten area. The black widow earned its name through its color and its rather gruesome habit of devouring its mate. It is distinguished from all other spiders by its shiny black body and a red mark shaped like an hour glass.

Legs and all, it is about an inch long, and on its back usually are one to three red dots or a red bar. Most apt to be mistaken for it is the common jumping spider, which is somewhat smaller and has a' hairy black body. Control for the black widow is difficult because of its habit of living in crevices or under objects. Recommended sprays are 2 per cent chlordane or 5 per" cent DDT in an oil base. Sprays should be applied under pressure into cracks and crev-ises or under objects that are ill Lvnn ljii lo vcrii.i a i.

VWln loblW i. DISTRIBUTORS i OP SHEIXi PRODUCTS ''4 I i PHONE 6-5221 I' 728 Haish Avenue DeKalb, Df I We The Women BY RUTH MTIXETT Vacations Away From Home Are Profitable Adventures don't think well take a vacation trip this year. It's kind of foolish to spend a lot of money taking a trip, when we have a nice home we could en joy. And, besides, there's so much that needs to be done around the house and yard. If Jim and I pitched In and work ed around the place during his two weeks off we could accom plish a lot." If that is the way.

you are thinking, perhaps you ought to think again. Family vacation trips pay many dividends. A trip away from home takes a family en tirely away from their every day problems. It gives them new things to see, new experiences to enjoy. It frees them for a little while from pattern living.

And even when they aren't as comfortable as they are at home they, have more interesting things to think about than their own comfort. A trip reawakens the spirit of adventure that settled home life often stifles. Chance to Get Really Ac- -attainted Families away, from home go in for all sorts of experiences! they are forever putting off at home: Families have a chance tor is black widows is to clean up trash. AT FOOTBALL GAME BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs.

John Meyers with Joyce Miller of Elgin returned home from Champaign where they spent several days and then attended tne imnois-iowa state game Saturday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Meyer's son, Larry. He is a sophomore at the University of Dlinois and was initiated in the Sigma jNu Fraternity Sunday morningj rvisrr with pbestegaards LEE Mr. and Mrs.

Olaf Buer of Chetek, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Preste-gaard. I rT vtlTjjare is a ramuy wnair MAPLE PARK The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church met in the church with their leader, Mrs.

Sara on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Florence Spolum spoke to the group onj leathercraf A so-dal hour The Wesley Bible Class is meeting Saturday evening at the Melvin Johnson home with Gladys Posson- the leader. Cards have been mailed to all members, of the Methodist Sunday School -and parents announcing the -family rally day to.be held, Sunday. A unique program is planned.

FOB SCOUT TROOP GENOA Janet Johnson has been elected president of Troop 85 GuT Scouts of Genoa. Other new. officers for- the year are as follows: vice- president, Anita Kollembeak; secretary, Linda Ludwig treasurer, Theresa Ll-anzL The committee -mothers are Mrs. Wilbur Lud wig; chairman, Duval 'and Schick Custom Razors Reg. $28.75 NOW ONLY $18.95 T.

AS ICELAND JEWELER 13 South Second Street RIGISTCX NOW FOB RUE1ISH COLLECTION DUE NOVEMBER 1 $4.00 FEB FAMILY Do not use containers over bushel capacity. Do not use cardboard boxes. CITY OF DE KALI BERTHA SCHROPELL City Clerk nopping ll If 'If .1 pvU II I ilOME FROM 0SnTAI MALTA Lee Butler returned home Thursday afternoon from' the Glidden Memorial Hospital fin DeKalb where he went Wednesday to be put in a cast-from his hips to above his knees lor a pelvic" fracture he received. Saturday While tiding his horsfcf The horse stepped, in a hole throwing In the fall he iyed the pflvic fracture. He; joe a bed patient lor some; e.

at his home; Hia school, ork will be carried on fromf His bed with! the aid of his' fuel system D9bt i buying decisions are circle. If you've got that circle, hav your easy, when you adver wh th family irv the "family trade" sttp: CaH 4S41 I. I SUNDAY SPECIAL i FRIED OR DAKED CHICKEN 4r piw-i llrMllv amt r-niinlntH whan thav' off on a trip together. They With sag dressing, mathta potatoes ana gravy. cranberry suae, hem mod roll and butter, strawberry shortcak with whipped cream, coffa or milk.

hue. Flower girls were Diane Engel and Carol Jean Sicks. Floyd DrendeL brother of the groom, was best man. Frank Jr. and Harold Engel, brothers of the bride, were The wedding party had breakfast at the bride's and dinner was served at Old Hickory Farm.

The reception, for 500 guests, was held at the Blue Moon. The bride is a graduate of Hampshire High School and Ellis Business College, and now works, in the office of Joseph Speess, -Elgin. The groom, a graduate of Huntley High, farms with' his father. KINGSTON WOMEN MEET KINGSTON The Woman's Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur M.

Simmons, with Mrs. Guy Lanan and Mrs. Glenn Grlner as co-hostesses. Mrs. Ina Thurlby led devotions.

The next meeting will be Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. W. D. Rankin, with Mrs.

R. S. Tazewell and Mrs. Ina Thurlby assisting. VISITS LOVES PARK ESMOND Ruth Borhp visited her niece, Mrs.

William Bomp, in Loves Park Tuesday. F. R. Freeman Son Painting Decorating1 and Pavperhanrlng. In Business Since 1908 DIAL C-7198 S85 S.

Second St, DeKalb FOUNTAIN DeKalb Interviews i SUBMARINES IX MANEUVERS Simulating actual battle conditions. Marine amphibious reconnaissance personnel, operating from submarines, infiltrated "enemy" beaches under cover of darkness, during recent maneuvers held off North Carolina Coast In this unique commando-type training, the sub marine can surface, disembark combat-loaded Marines in rubber rafts and submerge silently in short order. One method of launching the Marines is demonstrated above. The sub is submerged from under the loaded rubber rafts once the disembarkation, point is reached. (NEA Telephoto) H.25 I fr- i i i LEHAN'S Third and Unco! Highway First National Bank in DeKalb Vi ft Condensed Statement of Condition 3.

mh imt mm vmw trsmm DEKALB, ILLINOIS OCTOBER 5, 1955 RESOURCES LIADILITIHS arr more man usually aepena-1 ent upon each other for com-j And last, but by no means 1 least, home never looks so rood as when you have returned to' it after being away. For you come back to it with a new appreciation. Not wasting time and money on a vacation trip may sound lik a son ei hi A Irio vRnt nnt when you stop to think that any time you want to you can recall the happy memory of a past vacation. CCM.S MS StS NOW! det Gold Dond Stamps CALLAHAN TEXACO SERVICE Fourth and Oak Streets GOLD BOND STAMPS ARE LIKE MONEY Each Fall Book Worth $3.08 CASH CVi Books $1.50) Redeem Them for Your Choice of Huadrtds of Famous Name-Brand Premiums Gold load Stamps Also Givta in DtKefb by Boston Store Jack's Juvenila Shop Gust Youngsteadt Cleaners Tailors Don Robertson Texcco Service 1300 E. Lincoln Bwy.

7 Cash and Balances in Other Banks U. S- Government Securities Stat and Municipal Obligations Loans and Discounts Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures Overdrafts Other Assets and it starts in the pages of this newspaper! has OPENINGS in CHICAGO for College Men 2 to 4 Yfs. Any Field TRAINEES to plan and assist In enineeiinjr telephone exchange equipment. All apptteanM most hare some electrical back Crovnd, soch a military commnnlcatloas, or experience with circuits or wiring diagrams. TIME STUDY MEN Openinrs for men who can quallfj with some eoDero training In industrial enfineerinf; or experience on time study work.

ATTRACTIYE SALARIES Career opportnnttleo to share In the new develop, meats of the constantly growtnt! commnnlcatlotts field. Excellent pension paid vacations and many other benefits. Everybody has a $ay-io whn th family gtft st to buy! Whether it's a. nw chair for th living room, a nw TV set, Vhiw suit jFor Dad or a niw cral 2 ,331,438. 6,965,396.04 L32L999.02 15,000.00 402.76 I 3,959.23 $1442492.46 7JI0 $142492.40 to try for breakfast most made in the hart of th family something to sII, you can join say-so, then ond thr! It's tise in this newspaper.

Hr's 100,000.00 400,000.00 213,746.73 13SSLM $9,468,152.30 404,403.71 13472561 the-rnood-to-buy looks for shopping guidanc. th spot to if you want to influnc family opinion Vand win family business! .1..... Want to get more of coming your way? First For AU.10.1A ITZSKISDAY. 0CTCII2 12 If la the may with Frank Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Reserves Demand Deposits Time Deposits Other Liabilities 'J -I fifember Federal Reserve -r- 96 vicinity of Aorora yon nrranre -an appointment Bible on this date at the Aurora Hotel 3 North Island A I I III A A THE DEKALB atouuw, Aiuvra ak ac oesK or phonie Aurora 7-4S53 11 aanu to 7 pun. If you are not available for tnterriewm, mall sum "7.

to Pavldiion, Emptovment Western Electric, Hawthorne Station, Chicago zl! iiiinoia. DAILY CHRONICLE YEARS OF SERVICE System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation eches Over 45,100 Pcoplo Daily VSSTEIM ELECTRIC Chlccco, KL I.