The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 17

WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1W THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS PAGE SZVTNTEEN Activities At f-Malta'Library MALTA Storr KourwiBI- Bqonc County Fair WiU Begin AugiisfG Derby will be run. The Demoli. -'i 4wa tJf- rr i i 'ft, held at the Malt Public IMj-r brary on July It.

22, M. end Aug. at I p.m. Children be- tweea the aaea of five and It are invited to attend. Preschool children are" welcome If eccom- panted by an older person.

Thii ia a project of Ott-Junior Wo men' A backyard clrcua waa Held on June 27 by Cindy Vogt, Daw Mayers', and Karen Lux-ton. The prof lu wera donated to the library to bo used for children's msgailne aubaciie. 11 r. A tion. If -if' it if 1 i Spacecraft Compared This artists drawing compares the sizes of Apollo thit have led man to the doorstep the three U.S.

spacecraft, from Mercury to of the moon. (UPI Photo) Space Flight A Shaky Start Trophy Winners Winners receiving the trophies in the finals James Montgomery. Kirkland: second, V. at the water fights on Friday night at the Vogel, Hampshire; third, Don Torman, Un- Kirkland Lion's Qui celebration are. left ion; and fourth, Ross Bruce, Boone County, to right, Referee Bud Niss, first place.

Number 2. But Russia was busy, too. In Area News the Sandwich Hospital where he had been a patient for 10 day. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Abell and daughter with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Selvig of Earlvflle spent July 4 at Hi-Tide, and later enjoyed the fireworks it Waterman. Mr. and Mr.

Russell Fugett of Elmhurst spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Eli Bock-enhauer. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth W.

Roderick and family entertained on July 4, the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erhart and family of Big Rock, the families of Wayne Phillips. Floyd Manser and Vernon Herrmann.

In the evening the group went to Waterman for the fireworks. tion Derby ia expected to draw oarticiDrtrttJ from an area 100 miles away and 100 cars will be smashed in th event. On Saturday, Aur, 9, harness racing will be the afternoon pfo- Brame feature wim eight heats scheduled to run otf. The eve-J line program wtn feature the new WON Barn Dance broadcast live, directly from the fair ground Tb how will include the entire regular cast. Harness racing will be held on Sunday afternoon followed by the annual calf scramble.

To climax the closing day the Lawrence Welle stars, Sandi and Sally. Dick Dale, together with supporting acts will present a two hour show at 6 p.m. and 8. As a special feature of the five day Fair the Fair officials are bringing the Kip Van Winkle Land Show. Another first this year will be scheduled chariot races each day sponsored by the Midwest -Chariot Racing As- sociation.

Mrs. Meyers Returns Home GENOA Mrs. Vers Thvra Meyera has returned from California where she spent a few days with her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Lmdberg and family at Buena Park. She was pleased to see their son. Randy, who was home on leave following a year in Vietnam and will soon return there for an ad' ditional six months service. She also visited Mrs. Marion Bacon at Redona Beach.

Mis. Meyera has planned to spend two weeks with her sister. Mrs. L. H.

Byrne, in San Francisco, but Mrs. Byme suffered a seven heart attack and was ton. lined to intensive care and not permitted to have visitors. Society Elects Executive Board SOMONAUK The Altar and Rosary Society of St. John the Baptist Catholic onauk, met Turn: afternoon at Feehan Hall.

A slate of directors were elected to a three year tterm, on the executive board. They are Mrs. Norman Devine, Mrs. Charles Rohrer and Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs.

Edward 1-rein and Mrs. William Maradei were appointed to see about purchasing a tea cart, a step' stool, coffee pots and silverware for the kitchen. The home, for the aged in Free- port is asking for personal items for the residents. It was decided to donate articles, before Christmas time The annual smorgas bord dinner was announced for September 25. The next meeting will be at building number 4 at the San- nauk Forest Preserve on August 5.

Mrs. Harry Land is chairman with Mrs. Ernest Tesch, Mrs. Harold Tomlin and Mr. Leo Ul- rich assisting.

CRESTON CRL STON Mrs. Frank Allen who underwent surgery recently is" recovering nicely at the DeKalb' hospital, ACl.and Mrs, Fred Graber of; BELVIDERE The Boone County Fair will open thit year on Wednesday, Aug. 6 with the tractor pulling contest in the afternoon and the ever popular queen contest the evening. There will be other entertain ment in addition to these two features. -On Thursday, Aug.

7 the 4- Hef will hold sway, this being designated as 4-H Day. The afternoon program will feature the tractor pulling contest and at 6 p.m. the annual 4-H and FEA Livestock Auction will take place. This year two classes of the tractor pulling contest will be held in the evening in front of the grandstand. The two classes will 1 the two more popular ones, the heavy class and the hot rod class.

Fair of fiaals say they have many requests each year for a tractor pull in the evening end this has been made possible by moving the livestock auction into the livestock barns. Friday, Aug. 8 will feature the draft horse pulling contest in the afternoon. Teams are expected from Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana to compete for $724 in prize money and trophies for the winners in each class. In the evening the Auto Demolition Have Returned From Trip West KINGSTON Mt.

and Mrs Clifford Thomas, Mrs. Donald Lawrence and Mrs. Roy Lilly have returned from a trip to California. In Santa Monica the Thorn ases and Mrs. Lawrence visit ed the women's mother, Mrs.

Homer W. Witter and their sis ter. Mrs. W. Dehker and hus band.

At Fair Oaks they visited their brother, Frank Witter and a Mrs. Esther Miller, at Los Angeles. Mrs. Lilly visited her nephew, Paul Sherman and family at Arcadia and another nephew, Stuart Sherman and family at San Mateo. They stopped at Las Vagas and Lake Tahoe during their 5,660 mile trip.

SOMONAUK, SOMONAUK. annual Dannewitz reunion was held Sunday at the Forest Preserve with 75 attending the picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lar son and Mrs.

Minnie Dannewitz were in charge of arrange mem. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knudson and family of Gahan- na, Ohio, attended. Others at tending were from DeKalb, Shabbona.

Hinckley, Yorkville, Somonauk and Sandwich. The Somonauk American Le gion Auxiliary held their last meeting of the season at Lake Holiday recently with a picnic enjoyed by the members. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stahl of Somonauk entertained with a potluck supper -on the Fourth of July at their' home.

-put of- state guest were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knudson, Michael. Kathy and a girl friend of Kathy's, of Gahanna, Ohio. Mr.

and Mr. Norman Devin and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Allender of Denison, spent last Tuesday in Chicago sightseeing.

Wednesday evening the Devine and Allender were supper guests of Mr. and Mr. Edward Frein. The Allender returned home on Thurday morning. Mr.

and Mr. Thomas Haas and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barilla and family of Aurora for a picnic supper Saturday Weekend guests at the William home were Mrs. Pratt's daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert West and Wendy of Milwaukee, Via. Janet Haas was guest of hon or at surprise party marking! her 16th birthday July 2 at the; Sannauk Forest Preserve. About! 25 classmates attended. Games were played and Janet's mother, Mr.

Harvey Haas, served lunch, assisted by Shirley and Linda Haas. AREA TELEVISI0I1 PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AND THURSDAY Rocky sn4 HU rntnat 13 15 Kin SB OU Movie, "Fore Of Impalto," 7 Romptr 9oa JO Jock Ltnnt 11 00 Luctllt Ball 1 It TSkM Two I Donnt aotd Th Htroto IS Newt Btv. Hlllblllltt 1 Ceaeontriiioa Gloria 19:00 Andy Gaffllh 2 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of five articles describing the step by step progress of America's space program, due to be climaxed on July 21 with man's first landing an the moon. By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) More than three years passed between 'the opening of space age ip 1957 and the first human ventures Into orbit.

Man' had barely rippled the vast, forbidding ocean of the cosmos when President John F. Kennedy boldly proposed in 191 that the United States land men on the moon "before this decade is out." Only two space pilots had looked down on their home planet from above its atmosphere. One was the Russian, Yuri Gagarin, the other America's Alan B. Shepard, and both their flights had occurred within the two months before Kennedy Combined, their flight times totaled only 2 hours 3 minutes. Hurling unmanned satellites into orbit was still quite an accomplishment.

Three times the United States, had tried to-! send small, 'unmanned spaceships to the moon and three times it had failed. Man's conquest of space was sttll in its infancy. The space age dawned upon a startled world Oct. 4, 1957. Sputnik I On that morning, a great white rocket climbed away from the launch pad of South Central Russia and placed a 23-inch diameter, 184-pound ball in an oval path around the earth.

The Russians called it Sputnik 1. It's name meant "fellow traveler of the earth." Later, millions heard that awesome shrill "voice from space" on American radio and television broadcasts. Amateur radio operators tuned it in. News commentators struggled to axplain that the earth now had a new moon, -one made by human hands. Another Red Satellite Scarcely had the United States and, indeed, the world-adjusted to the shock of Sputnik I when the second shoe fell.

Another. Russian satellite soared into orbit 30 days later, on Nov. 3. 1957. Sputnik 2, weighing an amanng 1,121 pounds, carried a little black-and-white dog named Laika and a self contained artificial atmosphere -that kept her alive for seven days.

It was the first firm indication that Russia's real space goal was to orbit men. -1 8 The Sputnik launches of October and November, 1957, caused consternation and soul-searching in the United States. Some have called it the greatest shock to the nation since Pearl Harbor. Words like "space race" and "space lag" entered a vocabulary already striving with "arms race" and "missile gap." But it was a month later, on Dec. 6, 1957, that American embarrassment in the field of missiles and space reached a peak.

On that dismal day, before scores of newsmen at Cape Canaveral (now Cape Kenne- dy), and millions watching on television, America's first attempt to orbit a grapefruit-Size Vanguard satellite failed. The first stage of the rocket exploded on ignition, and the rest of the rocket crumpled on the wet Florida beach sand. America's first satellite a little 3.25-pound ball sent out its plaintive "beep-beep" from a palmetto flat instead of from the realm of The failure took on disastrous proportions. "Overnight" recalls space pioneer von Braun, "it became popular to; question the bulwarks of our society, our public education system, our industrial strength, international policy, defense strategy and forces, the capabi llty of our science' and technology the moral fiber of our people came under searching examination," German Rocket Team Against this background of pessimism. Von Braun and his German rocket team which had been transported to the United States after World War II were called into the breech.

They were working for the Army on missile development at Hunt- sville, Ala. The comeback was swift. On Nov, 1957, Von Braun had promised to orbit a satellite within 90 days. On Jan. 31, 1959, he did.

Explorer I streaked atop a Jupiter-C missile into the night -sky and soared into orbit, 31-pound package of instruments. The next Vanguard and the next Explorer launches failed, but on March 17, 1958. a Vanguard rocket finally sped into orbit, It, too, came up with a startling bit of information that the earth is rather pear shaped. Picture of Earth During the next three years the United States moved out to the launch pad 71 times logging 42 successes and 34 failures in flights. strom is the former Laura Sel-dal.

granddaughter of Mrs. Hinkston. The baby was born June 24. The baby also has a great great grandmother, Mrs. Kern Schultz of Phoenix, Ariz.

The baby's grandmother is Mrs. Betty Seales of Carson City. Nev. Ned Bray has been a patient in the Sandwich Hospital recently suffering from a hemorrhaged blood vessel in his leg. Mr.

fnd Mrs. Gene Baker entertained their cooperative 500 Upper -club at their home on Saturday evening. Prize were won byl Lane Clapsaddle, Ralph Miller of Compton who was a guest, George Hyde, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Russell Morton and Mr.

J. W. Cory, Mr. Harold Bend was a guest player. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Ricken of Willow Springs are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Ned Bray, while they attend summer sessions at Northern Illinois University, Mr. Ricken la work.

ing on his Master's degree while Mrs. Ricken Is taking advanced course In English. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baker were among those who attended the picnic for personnel the Sandwich Community Hospital held at Leisure Oakes resort near Piano on June 25.

The Mslta Sunshine 4-H tlrli have been helping the librarian each Saturday. A bulletin board on the history of aviation waa recently put up by Debbia Voorheis. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy DOridge have given a donation wnicn will be used to purchase books for the children'a room.

The Summer Reading. Pro gram is now in progress. Three children, LeAnn Waters, Dawn Meyera, and Julie Barke have completed the requirement by reading IS booka. Group Attend Family Reunion. KINGSTON and Mr.

Clifford Van Duaan and her ie ter and husband, Mr, and Mr. Robert Walley Of Hampshire spent last week visiting rls live in Scottsburg, tad. They attended the Zollman reunion on July 4 at Henryville, Ind. The visitor also called on Mr. and Mr.

Glenn Grlner, former Kingston- residents, at Lexlng- ton, Ind They arrived horn on Saturday and Mr. Vain Duen entered the Sycamore hospital for Hers aTOeuvre The expresalo "bora d'oeuvres" mean "outside the work" and originally waa used by architects to indicate out- buildings. Franc' chefs borrowed it to describe appetizers customarily served apart from a dinner. r-f 1:00 Llnkletter Show1- Match. Cam Dark Shadows 7, 1:29 Ntws-Kiloar 1:10 U.N.C.L.I.

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Louis" 11:00 Ntwi. Wtuher COO Snow 7 Firm Forum CMcs0 7 -Creucho tl 11:25 Newt I 12 40 Movtt, "Strutter Wort a Cum I Ptul Htrvty 12:5 MotU, Mighty Unm" 1:00 aertptcttvtt 7 Rtdtcuoos 7 1:20 Ntwt 1 Tkunaty Mormlt i 41 Towt and Country JS Ntwt 1 -SP Block Htr)Mt 1 EducaUoa txch. i SrailMr 1 Todty ta UUcta a Ptftsecth 7 To Morning I 7.00 Ntw-Batl 1 Toatr It Ntltoa 7 Riy Riyatr 7:13 RounOu UTO IS ID TDtm Btootot tl 7:10 Ko4o Mat II ,1:00 Cpt. Ksnsoro Hinckley HINCKLEY Mrs. Leonard H.

Abeil and daughter, Joyce, 'accompanied by her sisier, Mrs. Eveline Wright of Leland have returned home from an auto to Texas. They visited cousins in Long View, and Salina, and an aunt at Caldwell, Kan. Mr. and Mrs.

Adelbert Riis- man accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Rissman of Aurora spent the holiday week at Belle Plpine. Iowa, visiting relative. Mr.

and Mrs. William Schroeder, and attending the 25th wedding anniversary celebration, honor ing Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fintel. They also visited the Amana Colonies Mr.

and Mr. Roger Zeiter and daughters, Debbie and Roods have returned home after spend' ing several days with her moth' er, Mrs. Jess Riddel! at Os Iceola, Wis. On Sunday the Zei ter's entertained a group of 24 Erickson relatives from Morris, Big Rock and Aurora. George Hubert, who is with the army, left Saturday for Fort Lewis, after spending the past two weeks with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Hubert, and brother. Greg. He 1 en- 4. Oakley Myer.

route tor outy in Vietnam. Grandpa rei Card Club Saturday evening. Honor at cards went to Mrs Warren Eberly and Gerald Thomas, high, with low to Mr. Bert Dolder and Howard Lara- bee. Mr.

and Mr. Eberly substituted for Mr. and Mr. Peter Barr. Refreshment were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carls en tertained their card club at a potluck supper Saturday eve ning assisted by Mr. and Mrs Le Saddori. Honor at card went to Mr.

La Verne Lund and George Rant, high, Mrs. Ran nd Les Saddoris, second with low to Mrs. Frank Klein and Elmer Carls. Mr. Mabel Harpe was a guest of the group.

Arthur entered the Copley Memorial Hospitsl in Aurora, Monday, July 7 for major surgery. Mrs. Mildred Wahlgren enter tained at a 6 o'clock dinner on the Fourth. Guest were the Lee lAustin family of Big Rock; Ber- nice Austin of Aurora; Will a Heinemeier of Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Houser and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Bet. Mrs. Clara McAllister, Mrs. Ann Jacobs.

Mrs. Alice Ramer, Mrs. Louise Bastian. Mrs. Hilda Winkelman ind Linda Smiley.

Mr. and Mr. Gerald Thom8 were Sunday dinner- guests it the home of Mr. and Mr. Harry Meyer at Marengo.

The occasion honored the birthdays of Mr. Thoma. Mr. George Becklteger ana Kenneth Peek. Mr.

and Mr. Elmer Carl and Mr. and Mr. Rick Cart, Connie and Rkkie attended the Carl family reunion on July 4 at the sycamore and Mrs. Reuben Ander son of Sandwich pent Saturday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Larabee. Mr. Anderson had Just returned home from FAREWELL PARTY SHABBONA Nellie A. Larson hosted a social evening on Tuesday honoring her neighbor.

Miiarea Anderson, who i mov ing to DeKalb. The guest were Berth Vagle, Henrietta Bam- hart, Margaret Herrmann Dena Winterton, Ruth Challand. and June Jones. Miss Larson was as sisted in serving by Mrs. Challand.

Mr. Anderson received a group gift ENVOY ARRIYES JAKARTA Am-bass'ador Francis Galbratth arrived Monday to take over the diplomatic post from Marshall Green, appointed by President Nixon as assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific, affair. Also arriving during the day was a 30-man advance party to make arrangement for Nixon' ache cuiled visit later In the month Parents Attend Final Concert ROLLO Bill Bray, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bray, and Matthew Nisbet, son of the Richard Nisbet, attended the Junior High Band Camp sponsored by Illinois Wesleyan University.

The tamp was held at East Bay on Lake Blooming- ton from June 15 through June 21. The boys received partial scholarships from the Shabbona Band and Choral Parents Association. On Saturday the Nisbet family and Mrs. Bray attended the final concert. Bill played his trombone in the Cadet Band and Matthew was In the baritone horn section of the Con cert Band.

There were about part FAIRDALE FAIRDALE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell and family and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William waiains ana Deny are spenaing some time at the home of their son.

the Jerry Bell family at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark and family have returned from a visit with his mother in Minnesota. Mr.

and MrC mann and family spent the long weekend in Exline, Iowa where they visited both set of par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coc- krun and family were recent guests at a family reunion in Missouri. Mrs.

Davis LaPointe was here from Des Plaines to spend the 4th with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Strawn. Douglas Reed went to Arkan sas recently to visit his grand mother. Mrs.

Reed and baby were in Wisconsin with her parents during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weber entertained over the weekend for his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Curt Weber from Fee-burg. On Sunday morning they were all guests for breakfast at Holmes, during her visit here. Mrs. Nasby Spitzer is a patient at the Rochelle Community Hospital. KINGSTON KINGSTON Mr.

and Mrs. Alvia Lee and two daughters of Hampshire called on and Mrs. lrvin Scott Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Magee and family pf Rockford spent July 4 with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Magee Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Witter of Elgin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Euhus, Barry, Larry and Dayna spent the holiday weekend with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Carlson at Argyle, Wis. The 4th of July all visited the Mounds and Little- Norway.

Barry and Larry remained for several davs visit. Floyd Polhlll and Pat Moel-(er visited his parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles Polhlll at Savanna on Sunday, the birthdays of Pat and both" of Floyd's parents were celebrated. Mr.

and Mrs. Marlin Chaplin and children returned Sunday to kheir home in Austin. Minn. They had been witn ms parents. Mr, and Mrs.

Donald Chaplin, since Thursday. ACHIEVEMENT DAY SOMONAUK The Somonauk Snip 'n Snack 4-H Club achievement day will be held July 21. UtarHng it 130 pm. at building one at the Sannauk Forest Pre lserve. this same period it logged three spectaculars first probe to hit the moon, first pictures of the lunar backside and a probe toward the planet Venus.

Secrecy hides most Russian failures, but the U.S. detected and announced two failures of Mars probes and a probable Venus probe abort. In the spring of 1959 President Dwight D. Eisenhow er set up the National Aeronautics and Space Admi nistration (NASA), responsible for "space activities except those projects' primarily associated with military re quirements." Project Mercury was born. A one-day flight was the goal.

But Russia once more pulled off a spectacular its biggest yet when on April 12, 1961, 27- year-old Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin orbited the arth one time inside the. eight-foot diameter ball Of a Vostok spaceship. His flight lasted 1 hour, 4S minutes.

A Bitter Disappointment Perhaps the bitterest disappointment from the Gagarin flight was felt by seven American astronauts who were preparing for one of their number Alan B. Shepard to ride a bell-shaped Mercury capsule on a bullet-like trajectory briefly into space and then down into the Atlantic. Listening to the news of Gagarin's flight at Cape Canaveral, however, astronaut Donald K. Slayton found reason for optimism. 1: "There's one good thing about Gagarin's flight," he told a newsman.

"It proves there is no serious obstacle to a man going into spacer Maybe we ought to be happy to know it can be done." Twenty-three days later, Shepard wedged himself into the Freedom 7 capsule atop his Redstone rocket and shot into the morning sky toward a maximum altitude 116.5 miles, He splashed safely into the Atlantic 302 miles from the cape 15 minutes 22 seconds later. HINCKLEY HINCKLEY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Charles worth and Mrs. Freida Wichman entertained at the letter's home July 4 at an annual get-together of relatives and friends.

A cooperative din-ner and supper was enjoyed and games played during the after noon. In charge, of the 1870 event will be Mr. Helen Kopfer and Mr. and Mr. Rollln Morsch.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meek of Wllliamsport, arrfved Satur day at the home of Mr, and Mr. Herbert Phillips. Sr, to spend several days.

Mr. and Mr. Glenn Lane at tended a birthday party Tuesday evening on Parrel! Nichols at the home of hi parent, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Nichols in Aurora. Mrs.

Herbert Leifhett and Mrs Arthur Mihr of Aurora have been (pending the past week with the latter' listers' Mrs Freida Wichman and Mrs. Alfred Charlesworth, and other rela tives and friend. Rev. and Mr. Herbert Stelter and Tom and David of Sheboygan.

Wis have; been spending the past week at the Ernest Temma home, and call' Ing on many friends in the com munity. He ia a former pastor of the local Immanuel Lutheran Church. STORY HOUR SOMON AUK About It chil dren attended the second sum mer story hour at the Somonauk Public Library last Saturday morning, Mr. Wayne BagwUI, Mrs. John Spoor and Mr.

Don Becherer were In charge of the reading. The Somonauk Junior woman Club Is sponsoring the story which are being held every Saturday from 10 aMTftiTTt a rt. through August ifl. Children ages four through iirst graoe are invited to attend Carbondale, Kaa and. Mr, and the home of Mr.

and Mrs. For-Mrs. Richard Lambkin have re-jest Taylor, turned home from vacationing Mrs. John Nieminen of Berke-at Big Lake Chelae in Wiscon-lley. was hostess- to a sin.

of girls from grad- The Rev and Mrs. Alvin Bergluating class of 1980 at Hiawatha of Minneapolis, Minn, spent the 'High School, at the home of her weekend here at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ntwlywed Ou Suvt Allen 130 Cuidins Light Doctor Dotuuj 1:00 Stem Stone a Another World General Hoaottal 2:10 (da You One Movtt, RolloNews Briefs 1360 AM WLBK Genoa Area News Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Berg. Steve Otitis ha returned 'Thome from his -trip to Europe with the the Golden Valley Luther College, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Pinion and son of DeKalb to Mississippi for the holiday weekend. CANCEL MEETING KINGSTON' At Home Night for all granges in DeKalb Coun- ty scheduled for July 19 has been cancelled Becky and Billy, and Mr. Helen Pram of South Elgin, were guests of Mrs. David Redpath at her summer home at Buffalo Lake at Paukwaukee, Wit.

last week. and Mrs. Don Morgan and family spent a week of their vacation at Red. Lodge Lake Chetck, 'Wis. Kenneth Pflaum, daughter Lynn, and Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Pflaum, the latter of Algonquin, attended the June wedding of a cousin. Robert Bratzler, of Okenos, Mich, and tori Shingle-ton of East Lansing held in the People's Church at East Lansing.

Following the ceremony a reception for 300 was held in the NABA Red Room. Julie Blanton, a' graduate of Geneva High School June, is making her home with her grandmother, Mr. Hazel Hal- Her parent. Mr, and Mr. Duane B)anton, -of Geneva spent Saturday at the Halsted home, Thunday Morains (UN Kc.

AM 00 Siga Oa 09 Farm Rtnortor TMM i.M Early Rittrt Ntwt tLOCal) Mornlag Rtpori 7 00 Mornlni Report Ntwt (Local) 7:1 Earl Mhtlnle 7J0 Spotta FolM of Ltw 7:30 Moming Report Ntwt (Nat. lat,) 40 Link 1 LilU Cmtt stock Market Bultttta Board 7:50 Featurttcopt 1M Big Weather Picture i 1:00 Morains Report Ntwt Bob Brown Show 1:30 Mora lag Report Newt Httdllaot (:55 Momeou of MedlUUO 00 Newt. Wttthtr 7 Party Lint 0 30 Ntwt Headline Mutle 10 00 Ntwt, Wttthtr 10:15 Lawttaet Wtlk Show 10-30 Ntwt Headlim 10-12 Stork Ktport 10 Womort Show 11:00 SycamortGonot Ntwt 11:09 Mtrkett 11:30 Ntws Headllnet 12 Mid Day Report 12:0 Now York Stock Mtrkot 12 05 Chicago Ltvtuock Market 12:15 Loetl Ntwt WNIU TtMradey 1100 Sttn Mutle ta th Morning 12:00 Ntwt Hlghllghm, Background 12:09 Doctor, tell Me 12:10 Mid-Day Mtlodle 2 00 German Frtat Review 2: It Trane-Atlantic 1 Prafltt 3:30 Revltwlng Stand Calling All Drjvti 3 00 Coectrt Hall OO Ntwt and Weather Summary 510 Sports ROLLO Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mullikin, Julie and Brian of Kankakee, were Sunday dinner guftts at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Rosette last week. JUlie stayed for a week's visit with the Rosettes. Sunday guests at the Harry Hinkston home were Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Schuey and family of Clinton, Iowa, the Donald, Larsons of Waterman and the La Verne Hutter family of Tempe, who arrived for a Saturday visit. The Hutter will remain-for visit wh area relatives Including Mr. Hutter'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hutter of Hinckley.

Harry pettlnger, grandson of the Harry Hlnkstons. enjoyed a vacation trip from which he returned on June 22. He drove to Ariiona with his mother, Mri. Ronald Schuey and Mr. Schuey.

The Schueyi who now five in Clinton. Iowa, are expecting to move to Arizona soon and were looking at homes and visited with Harry's great-grandmother, Mrs. Fern Schultz, in Phoenix. They also visited hii aunt Mrs. La Verne Hutter, and family in Tempe.

Mra. Hinkston received word of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. DanietEkstrom of Birchwood, Wis. Mrs.

Ek- GENOA Mr. and Mrs. Isoz and Ruth Slater of Rock- ford were Sunday dinner guest of Mr, Isoi's father, Roy Slater. Mis Slater I aomewhat Im proved from her recent illness. Mr.

and Mr. I. IL Peter of Ellisvllle, Mo, were recent overnight guest of her sister. Mr. Kenneth Pflaum.

They were en- route to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mr. George Froit, nd family in Stamford, Conn. When returning home they were attain over night guest of Mr. Pflaum.

Margaret Adler and sister, Mr. Dortny Reinken. and Emma and Anna Hochn were July 4 guest of Mr. and Mr. Harry Adler in wllmette.

Mr. Albert Awe fell while walking in a yard near her home on July 4 suffering frac ture of her arm near the shoul der. She was taken to Sycamore hospital where It will be put In cast within a few day. 10:0 Nil) NlghUUght 1 10:3 Nlgntcall 11:50 NtU Nllhfflight II SS Newt Highlight 11:1 Siga Off Mr. and Burton Lee,.