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The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 9

Location:
De Kalb, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE NINE THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE. DE KALB. ILLINOIS TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1956 to Rev. and Mrs. Bergsman, the CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SHABBONA Kenneth Hut- maternal grandparents, Mr.

ana Mrs. Clyde LaMar. of Oregon, and the paternal grandparents, and Mrs. C. W.

Nicholson OX Shabbona. -v; CLASS BUILDS STORE CORTLAND The Kindergarten class, under the direction of Mrs. Berneice Stroberg, teacher, has. biiilt a store and stocked it with cartons and cans from the pupils' homes. They take turns at being storekeeper and shoppers.

CLEARANCE SALE al Iho BOSTON STORE mence will observe tus etgntn birthday Wednesday a and In honor of the occasion he invited ten of his friends to see a show in DeKalb Sunday afternoon. They returned to his home for ice cream and cake. Kenny was, presented gifts from his guests who were Johnny Bland, Jimmy Walker, Gary Olson, Dennis Colby, Larry Cliffe, Dennis Sands, Gregg Colby, Dennis Berg and Cindy Shrader. Roger Shaffer was unable to be present because of. illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingston assist ed Kenny's parents, Mr. and Mrs Norman Hurmence, with the transportation. i BAPTIZED ON SUNDAY SHABBONAJeffrey, baby son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Nicholson of Paw Paw, was given the rites of baptism by Rev. E. Bergsman at the Shabbona Congregational parsonage Sunday afternoon. A dinner was served following at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholson in Paw Paw of Agriculture agronomists re commend DuPuits, a new French variety of alfalfa, for use in short rotations on Illinois farms. N. Hittle, plant genetics specialist at the University, says DuPuits, pronounced "Do-Pwee," is the highest-yielding alfalfa of the recommended varieties for Illinois. Hittle spoke to a Farm and Home Week audience today! at tne college.

In a four-yea test at Urbana, DuPuits consistently yielded higher than Buffalo, Atlantic. or Ranger. Average yield of 4.7 tons an acre for the French va riety was 2 ton more than the. other three. Figurine hay at $30 a this Is about $6- more income an acre per year.

DuPuits seed will probably cost a little more than some other varieties, but the increased yield should take care ef the dif ference. Hittle says you can ex-expect good results only If you purchase certified seed. Certified DuPuits should be in good supply In 1956. DuPuits is not wilt-resistant, but this should give no trouble if you leave the stand in the rotation only two crop-years. Buffalo and Ranger are still considered best for long rotation.

DuPuits can profitably be grown in the southern two-thirds of the state, roughly the same region where Buffaloes adapted, Some otherDuPuit facts. It is easy to establish. It matures before other varieties and for the best hay should be harvested about a week earlier. It will do the best job for you on soils high in fertility. MRS.

GRAHAM VISITS WATERMAN Mrs. Ross Graham spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitner, Barbara and David of Aurora.

NINE! DIE IN FIRE Firemen pour water on the remains of a banquet hall at Brooklyn, Maryland, during fire which Jeft at least nine persons dead and scores injured; About 1,000 persons were attending a church dinner when the fire broke out (NEA Telephoto.) S0BE1Y LW ALFALFA RECOMMENDED Farm, Home Week Group Told of New Heavier Yielding Variety University of Illinois College "ALL EXPERIENCE IS AN ARCH TO ll BUILD UPON." (Author's name below) Experience is a most important part of the practice of medicine and pharmacy. After your i Physician receives instruction in his Medical College, he then interns in a hospital to learn by experience how to use the knowledge he has gained-' 1,:. We Pharmacists, after attending our College of Pharmacy, must also serve an apprenticeship in a pharmacy before we can receive our license to practice pharmacy. Because of this experience we can serve you best when you need any medicines i or health-aids. CHOOSE YOUR DRUGGIST AS YOU CHOOSE YOUR DOCTOR Just Phone 6-3416 Pick up your prescription if" shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without exjra charge.

A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filing their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Third and Lincoln Highway Quotation by Henry Brook Adams (1838-1918) Copyright 1956 (2W3)' WE WONT CLEAN ANY CHARDS CLARE CLARE Mrs. James Quinn Sr. of Sycamore and daughter, Roseann were dinner guests Thursday at the. home of James Quinn Jr.

Harriet Williams of Chicago spent the week with her sister, Mrs. J. Totman. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

L. Cornwall on Sat urday morning at the Sycamore Municipal Hospital Tlmmy who fractured his collar bone, delighted his brothers on Saturday when he returned from' the physician's office with his arm out of a sling. He was greeted with a shout, "Oh, Tim, the doctor fastened your arm on again." When Tim came home from the physicians with his arm in a sling," the brothers thought the arm had been cut; off. ATTENDS WEDDING SHABBONA Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Wyeth Jacobson and daughters. Carol jand Suzanne, and Mrs. Zula Karger attended the wed ding of Karger! grand daughter, Mary LaVon, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Law rence Karger of Elgin, Satur day morning in the St. Law rence Catholic Church In Elgin. The bridegroom -is Edwin T. Schultz, of Elgin and at tends college in DeKalb.

The bride is a niece of Mrs. 'Reu ben The Shabbona relatives in attendance also remained for the reception held at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Joe Berna, of Elgin, CRESTON CHURCH EVENTS CRESTON A Sunday school teachers meeting is being planned at the St John's Lutheran Church on Monday evening. The Lutheran Ladies Aid is meeting on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2 at 2 p.

m. at the church with Mrs. Adolph Askejand and Mrs. Levi Johnson entertaining. The midweek Bible Study lesson is being held at St John's Lutheran Church Tuesday evening at 8:30.

"Life at Its Best," the topic of the lesson. The meeting is open to the public. Mrs. Conrad Erickson and Dr. Robert Farb, pastor of St John's Lutheran Church were entertained at the Berge Erickson home Sunday.

Cl nfl r' TIL AFTER Trip CENTENNIAL We will dean all his clothes, yours and the kids') the best possible. We stake our reputa-tion on: our cleaning. AND CLEANED THE STA-NU WAY AT NO EXTRA COST JSitSt-f" DEKALB CLEANERS COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION writ practically every form of dependable insurance. Every policy is backed by our PROMPT AND EFFICIENT CLAIM SERVICE! H. M.

STEWART AGENCY 130 North Second Street Did 6-2421 31 N. SEYENTH STREET. PHONE t-6631 to SKORBERG'S 1 LETTER PRINTING STARTS AT THE John Chosnoy Co. AH Office Forms Wedding Invitations Circulars Sale Bills i 1 1200 E. Locust St PHONE 6-4866 or 64867 land way nearest store 3 I I i i.

fiil nfl uu in.ma 4 11" ij El'- ik. HIGHLIGHTS AT CAPITAL Anthony Eden Given Top Attention at Blair House By HARMAN W. NICHOLS UP Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON UP What's new in Washington. When Sir Anthony Eden checked in at Blair House he found his pillows billowed and 'if 'U DIG fiMprnrTiurr I VALUE iwHmlln wttk TchImmi i $99.50 tat toy flact away i KINGSTON KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Montgomery Jr. and fam ily spent Sunday night at the home of her brother, Alva Lee, rural Hampshire, relatives helped Mr. Lee celebrate his birthday. School was closed here Tues day for visiting day. The faculty visited schools in Lombard, Sycamore and DeKalb.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weber were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Stark in DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Bradford and his niece, Mrs. Harriet Taylor, spent Sunday with his brother at Delavan Lake, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Uplinger had as dinner guests Saturday night, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Mosiman of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cook and son spent Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.

Claude Cook, Jit Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Montgomery Jr. and family spent Sat urday.

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Busch and family, rural Mr. and Mrs. Evan Arneson and son and daughter were din ner guests Saturday evening of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Arneson and family in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson were in Chicago Saturday and Sunday to see their daughter, Janet Kay, a patient at the Augusta na Hospital.

She was much improved and is out of the oxygen tent Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deittmlo visited relatives in Oregon Sat urday-evening. ENTERTAINS CLUB MALTA Mr. and Mrs.

Wal ter Hengesbach entertained the 500 Club at their home Satur day evening with the following couples present: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, and Mrs, Stanley Sanderson, jind Mrs. Earl Lutz, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shumaker of DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs.

Sanderson held high score and consolation prize went to Mrs. Alfred Nelson and Mr. Shumaker. Lunch was served by the hostess during the evening. HAS SEVENTH BIRTHDAY KINGSTON -Danny German, seven year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin German, celebrated his birthday Saturday with a party at the fire station with 13 children present Games were played with prizes awarded. His mother served refresh ments. Danny received nice gifts. John P.

Ronan the color of the spread to his liking. "Spread ball fringe of white," the way Sir A. likes it Victoria Geaney, the unofficial greeter at Blair House, took care of that. i Mrs. Geaney put the head man from Britain in the "President's Room" where Harry S.

Truman slept Awhile the White House was being repaired. And where Mrs. Geaney once bedded down Jierself during one re-decoration period. The lovely lady told me: "I never thought Td see the day when I'd have to give up my room to kings and presidents and prime ministers. But that's life in Washington, for you." In the Army, the saying no jlonger is "shoot the'" bugler." lfs shoot the public address 'system.

Nobody ever found out who shook the bugler out of the 'sack. But nobody has to wake up the man who pushes the but-iton the P. A. business. He stays jup all night.

And even he ha3 'an assistant. He plays the get 'em up record" so i loud that it even wakes up a jlot of former buglers. The American Autompbile Assttw likes-thft story about a man who wrote into the Wins ton-Salem office asking for a special auto tag number. He explained that it was extra- special because was the phone number of a girl friend and he didn't want to have to write it down in his little black book. "My wife goes througlr my pants once in a while," the man said.

1 1 em GUESTS OF'Ili MARSHALL MALTAx. group of; neigh bors, friends" and relatives en joyed a potluck dinner Monday with Mrs.i!6te1la Marshall, who had her farm sale that day. Those present 1 6r the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Butler, Mrs. Glenn Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jtoland, Mr.

and Mrs. Hed- ley Wenmoth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Claxton, Mr. and Mrs.

John Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Holdemess, Mrs. I. John son, DeKalb, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Earlville, Mrs. Harold Riley, Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Udahl of Chicaga ATTEND OPEN HOUSE KINGSTON' Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Stark and Mr. Evar Arneson attended open house Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pyper in DeKalb where Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Newcomer of DeKalb were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Newcomer, the former Ella Fuller, is a cousin of Mrs. Stark.

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rr iff. 347 EL UtiCOUl HVY. mi mm. sosi'8 mm D2KALB 6027 1 'DtKoJb Cour.ry's Furniture Center" Tcrf: cr.i Ltneeia Hi-hway Ct Cf Phent 4-4111.

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About The Daily Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
814,142
Years Available:
1895-2024