Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

Oct. 0. 1942 S(TN SIMPLIFIED HOME FINANCING 110 cosily loan renewals interest reduces monthly takes you steadily to "debt-free" ownership. Let Help You Buy Now! The State Savings Loan Ass'n. Sixth and Ella Streets COAL Call WE -N itLL iTOKERS Day-Graf Ins.

A SIR Ella St. Phone 843 Exclusive Agents tot TRAVELERS INS. CO. Sales and Service L. "BUI 1 Day F.

H. Graf DR. E. N. INGHAM Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon General Practice Suite 221, Arcade Bldg.

Beatrice, Ncbr. Residence, Paddock Hotel NEIBHART WORKS Market St. Phone 199W Wf HAVt TNC. NCW Beatrice Paint Wallpaper Store Phone 367 Dr. T.

S. Heinecken OPTOMETRIST Examined, Glasses Fitted 61 i Ella St. Beatrice FLOWERS ARE Living Personalities Let them hearers of your love, sympathy, friendship, and congratulations. Member F. T.

D. 518 Ella Phone 108 We give S. H. Green Stamps DAY DAWNING IN MILADY'S FASHIONS By Dorothy Roe Glamor girls, beauty queens and dowagers please note: You iave had your day, but a new day nas dawned. This is a working day and its queen is the American working girl.

She's the b.ig news on the fashion front as well as the industrial front. She's the one the big-name designers are working for, She's the spirit of today, the beat of the music, the woman of the era. All songs about "the poor work- Ing girl, may Heaven protect her" are now passe. She's the one who now sets the styles, starts the fads, keeps the flashlight boys waiting, America's top-flight designers are putting their talents at her disposal, because nowadays it's fashionable to work. Girl workers at the Douglas and United Aircraft factories on the west coast and the Sperry Gyroscope Corporation in the east are wearing helmets and turbans designed by no less a personage than Lilly Dache, the milliner who once catered exclusively to the Idle rich, who has received as much as $1,000 for a single hat and whose minimum price formerly was $30 per hat.

Vera Maxwell, famous designer of suits, coats and sports, clothes, has designed a working coverall for the Sperry Gyroscope girls which is as carefully planned and executed as the most exclusive couturier-made ensemble. Mrs. Maxwell 5 produced the finished garment after lengthy conferences with plant officials, safety engineers and the girls themselves, incorporated 31 specifications for comfort, safety and streamlined design. The company presents the girls with three suits each, supplies matching- Dache turbans of noninflammable plastic mesh, smart SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ttEATRICK AMJ ELSEWHERE i Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs.

William N. Plucknett of DeWitt were honored 1 guests at an anniversary party on i September 25, In the DeWitt Le- i gion rooms. The occasion was their M. B. Club May Observe Anniversar favorably known in this community where she grew to young womanhood.

W.vmore Society and News Union Conlrr School munily Social Brief lory School Personals. 40th wedding anniversary. A beautiful two-tier wedding cake adorned the dining table. I The evening was spent at cards i after which many beautiful and i useful gifts were opened by the The VV. M.

B. club met Thurs- I honored couple. Refreshments of sandwiches, day. October 1, with Mrs. Adolph UNION CENTER.

There la Tjecka with eighteen members some talk of having a sort of eel- present and one visitor, Mrs. A. i ebration of the 25th anniversary FUNCTIONAL FASHION: i Girls at the Budd Mfg. plant wear this in blue denim. DESIGNED FOR DUTY: have a Congress from Gage Ralph Brooks is welj.

qualified. 30-tf enough to wear to the swankiest tn This is the Sperry coverall, created club, practical enough satisfy the safety engineers. by Vera Maxwell. -Funeral services for Carl H. orster, Beatrice, who died at a cal hospital Wednesday night, be at 1:30 o'clock Saturday af- Irnoon from, the Harman-Johnson Ineral home, Capt.

Read of the llvation Army officiating. Inter- lent Is to 'be In Evergreen Home Imetery. E. Tincher, old resident of Jell, who has been seriously ill in hospital there the past two eeks, was improved at last re- fcrts. -A marriage license was issued is week at Marysville, to A.

Keel, 23, Roca, and Betty Barker, 18, Hickman. -Mary Pecka of Odell, and Mar- Zimmerman, baby daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Ellis, are receiving treat- ent at a local hospital. Meints, son of Mr.

lid Mrs. Ollie Meints of the Filley fighborhood, submitted to an icrgency operation at a Beatrice Ispital last night. Brunkow, farmer lar Western, who broke both Ims some days ago in a fall in the at his home, has been releas- from a local hospital, and is re- improving at his home. adin Addresses for Business Professional Women Over JS Saturday, October 10, at 9:15 talks on "Women, a Contri- Ition to the War Effort," by eminent speakers. Also over 3S October 11, at 9 p.

by the analyst, John B. Hughes, in interest of business and pro- fesional women. Carried on School Icholas has been named a mem- of the board of education at Jwitt to fill the vacancy caused the recent resignation of C. C. loemaker.

Mr. Nicholas was jmerly postmaster at that place. trilling to Start on Benson Test Ifter two weeks of vain attempt a frozen bit in the Wil- Bcason oil test southeast of sck, which is being drilled by Pulse drilling company, the be was "shot off" in the neigh- I'hoocl of twenty hundred a whip stock drilling will be started Friday, says Nerrmha County Herald. The expected to be able to drill vn beside the old casing and get down into the lower kds, which may contain oil, long in this county. This opera- will be somewhat slower and considerable skill in prop- operation in order not to en- more trouble.

to the music of Lad Treclk's band, Wymore, Oct. 10. 9 Clint Ellis of this city is now employed in the Roy Boggs desirous In taking danc- wood hotel barber shop on South ing lessons see Mrs. Flana Walters Fifth street. Champ of Lincoln at Burwood mezzanine Saturday, 2 p.

m. Adults and children. 9 your early spring flowers plant tulips and narcissus bulbs now. We have a large assortment of colors also mixed' Sonderegger Seed Store. 6-7-8-9 for Mrs.

Anna Louise Weinman, who died at the home of ner son, Earl, Beatrice, Thursday morning, will be at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the Harman-Johnson funeral home, Rev. C. C. Hoyt officiating. Interment is tn be in Evergreen Home cemetery Fifth Licensed to Wed A marriage license was issued at Lincoln yesterday to Roy William Wagner, 38, Fairbury, and Lena V.

Sturm, 37, Beartice. The couple will reside at Fairbury. The bride, is a. sister of Mrs. Harry Boggs.

The couple will reside at Fairbury. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Harry Boggs of this WEARING SLACKS? GOOD GROOMING DEMANDS THEY FIT LIKE GLOVES By Alicia Hart I clothes trousers are being design- NBA Service Staff Writer I ed for feminine grace as well as 1Jewe One single pair of slacks was I utility. pickles, ice cream, cake and coffee i were served buffet style. 1 The guest list Included: Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Plucknett, Mrs. Frances Miller and Elsie, Mrs.

Eva Ti.etjen, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

George Kiburz and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs.

Iral Buss and family, Mr. Harry Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fort, Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Heist and Janice Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plucknett and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Jarchow and Bonnie Lyn, Fern, Burrell and Faye Plucknett, Mr. Don Schuerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. O. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Waldo all of DeWitt, Mrs.

John Edwards of Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waldo and family of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Quackenbush and Mary Kay, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Fort of Beatrice. Surprise on Mr. and Mrs.

Reed A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reed for their 25th wedding anniversary at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marble.

Mrs. Marble baked a lovely cake. A candy bride and groom decorated the center of the cake. Those who attended were Mrs. Victor Marble and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Titus and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Harms and family, Mr. and Mrs.

George Spanj and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Vandegrift, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Vancle- grift and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudy Barber, Sgt. Glen Reed and wife, Harry Harms, Donald Hub- Bernadine Reed, Mervin and Marglne Reed. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Reed rcceiv- I. Baker of Lincoln. During the business meeting plans were made to hold the annual club party at Blue Springs, October 23. A letter of appreciation from Ralph Fischer was read. The afternoon was spent hemming tea towels.

Mrs. Albert Scheideler was the lucky winner of the doorprize and Mrs, A. I. Baker received the guest prize. Mrs.

Charles Miller, Mrs. William Mahlan and Mrs. Lyman Bednar were remembered by their heart sisters. Dainty refreshments were serv- of the Union Center Consolidated school. The tire situation may make such a plan undesirable at this time.

Union Center was the first consolidated school'in the county. Its beginning was marked by "blobd, sweat and as many cori- versant with its early unwritten history relate to interested listen- Robert Rockeman of Odell was a week-end visitor at the Floyd Craig home. ed after which the club adjourned Carl Rhine was looking after to meet October 15 with Mrs. Wil- i AAA mothers in Beatrice Friday." liam Fischer. Carl is one of our most progressive young farmers and the new Guests Mrs.

Edwin Freeman and son and Mrs. Amy Marble of Table Rock spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glenn. rrfember of the Island Grove township committee.

The Carl Rhine family accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Earnhart and Miss Lola Ingham, who is at- I Mrs. Wayne Earnhart and daugh- is the half I would advise you to see that ecl man mce dozen formal fall openings of out- your slacks for other occasions are standing' designers' collections i equally becoming.

That means, which set the styles for smai wo- above all, sec that they fit men. Apparently, the fashion creators do not expect women of fashion to whip into trousers too often. Of course, thousands of women number of years as secretary of the Beatrice Chamber of died a few minutes later. Capt. Brown was a football player at the University of California at Los Angeles in 1938 and 193D, was student body president and an R.

O. T. C'. cadet colonel in 1939. He had served in the ferrying means, you.

I Miss Irene Westerman. daughter of Mrs. Jennie Westerman of marriage license was issued this week at Wilber to Joe Vlasak, Wilber, and Agnes Svanara, Hallam. son was born merce. Good Corn Yield Rev.

Mayerhoff. who resides just south- west of the city, reports he Is husking his corn, which is yielding between 60 and 75 bushels to thc acre. He has a 10-acre field. for modesty and safety. essential in the industrial plant Com- and the acUve volunteer defense command a little more than a job of any kind.

And they're be- tending school in Minnesota, has been visiting recently with her father, Dr. Ingham. Weekend at Home Miss Jeanne Marie Woolsey, who is attending business college at Chillicothe spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. C. B.

Woolsey and her aunt, Miss Mildred Woolsey. Promoted in Army Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Smith received word that their son Marvin, stationed in Pasadena, has been promoted from technical sergeant to master sergeant in the medical corps. This was the third promotion for Marvin during the summer. Mrs. Andrew Sodaro heard from her husband that since visiting her a. few weeks ago he had been advanced from corporal to sergeant.

He is stationed at a camp in Michigan. New Wire Chief R. M. Ringler of Wymore has been promoted to the position of wire chief in the telegraph office at the Burlington depot, taking the DuBois, and Mason F. Miller, son went to McCook in a similar post- of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin R. Miller tion of Beatrice, were united in marriage at 8 p. m. September 25, in Caldwell Memorial United Breth- House Guests Rev.

and Mrs. Richards of Franklin spent Sunday night, at Paul ing-designed is, work- I Pleasant fact: thc pre-war style, Preaches First Whitvvorth, son of Mr. and Mrs. this ljohn Whitworth, Beatrice, who Is fARNINGI BEWARE OP morning at the Mennoriite hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Barnard of the Pickrell vicinity. and Mrs. Lyle Walker of DeWitt are the parents of a baby son, born last night at the Lutheran hospital. Masons to lodge no. 26, A.

F. and Monday evening, October 12, at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic temple. Work in the E. A. degree.

Members please be Frank Summers, W. James B. High, secretary. New Teacher at Union Miss Fern Collins of this city has been elected an instructor in the primary room of the Union Center consolidated school as successor to Mrs. Duane Hillhouse, resigned.

She and her husband are moving to Lincoln where he is employed in the Cushman motor plant. Resigns as Police C. Schufeldt has resigned as police judge at Wymore owing to the fact that he is employed in defense work at Sidney, Mayor Wright will appoint his successor in a few days. Avid Evers to Hospital Avid Evers, who suffered a badly broken leg and other injuries last summer while listing on his farm hear Cortland when his horses became frightened at a low flying plane and ran away, has been returned to a local hospital for treatment. Since the accident occurred he has disposed of his farm interests and moved to Beatrice.

The family is living at Fifteenth and Ella streets. George Lee Dies at Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Fairbury for George W. Lee, 67, retired railroader, who died at that place the first of the week, Rev. Maurice F. Lyerla officiating.

Interment was at Narka, Kas. Mr. Lee was born in Indiana, March 3, 1875. He was a machinist in the Rock Island railroad shops at Fairbury before ill health forced his retirement. He leaves his widow; a step-daughter, Thelma Hruza of Eau Claire, a step-son, James Seifert of Seattle, three step-grandchildren.

Concert at Centenary Church You or Your Child undwonai can cause real dlitresst And wadaya, thousands huve naaty atl- without even knowing what wrong. for such warninar signs i picking, "ftnlcky" appetite, ncrvous- stomach. Itching parti. JAYJSE'S VERMIFUGE to drive roundworms before they can "get set" 1make trouble, JAYNE'S is America's ding proprietary worm medicine; icien- ally tested and used by millions for a century. It acts very cently.

yet out stubborn worms. When no worms there, JAYNE'S is mild you JAYNE'8 VEBMifUGEI in his second year at Phillips university, preached his first at Ada, two weeks ago. He will fill the pulpit there for the next two months. Wedding and Mrs. John Voile of Summcrfie.ld, will observe their golden wedding anniversary at their home next Monday, October 12.

They will keep open house during the afternoon. Claronia Church Dinner A number from here are going to Clatonia this, evening to attend the annual dinner given by the ladies of the Methodist church there. W. Gilkerson of Steinauer was in the city today and called at the Sun office. Retires From Elevator Business B.

Koenig, for over 24 years in the elevator business in Plymouth, has disposed of his interest in the south elevator to his partner, Arthur Germer, who will conduct the business in the future. Mr. Koenig began here as manager for the Home Grain Co. on July 5, 1918, and has been manager ever since. In 1933 he and Charles Germer purchased the Home Grain Co.

elevator from the remainder of the stockholders and it was operated by Koenig and Germer until in August 1939 when Charles Germer retired, selling his interest to hh son, Arthur Germer, who has been associated with Mr. Koenig until last News. ran church Lincoln Rev prville the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Covault, cousin of the bride per- I Joneg a the parcntg of forming- the ceremony in the prcs- Misg Honor Richarcls who is now in Beatrice, and was the past two Cambridge, the roommate ence of the immediate relatives. White candles, coral fflachoh and J' lytiaioJii LI gKv slacks which flapped at the greenery formed the background, Qf Mjgg Bvelyn nes ankles and were cut low at the Miss- Donne. Wasterman, sister Tn had brought Mias Honor crotch, ir, practically out. New of the bride, dressed in pink, light- ones conserve fabric and enhance ed the candles.

Winfield Miller, the feminine figure by reason of being slimmer in design. Men Want Women To LouU Feminine Such trousers appear of tenor, brother of the groom, played the back from a weekend visit at homo. nuptal music preceding and during Visiting and Son Three Die, Five Are Hurt In Plane Crash PvAPID CITY, S. Oct. 9 men were killed and five suffered minor iniuries earlv to- nowadays, in special dinner clothes gown.

day when a flying fortress four! and in recreation good neckline, fitted bodice and long will be here until some time next i i I 41, iir.u.f rt i'n i u.TiT'o a tm voil WGCk. tho ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a lace trimmed white satin fashioned with sweet heart Staff Sergeant Thomas C. (Pete) Jones came Saturday morning from Los Angeles, to visit with his wife and little son. He motored bomber, crashed near thei idea if ou get the habit of Rapid City army air base.

Col. Charles B. Oldfield, commander, said a board just jumping into slacks and wear- base I in them all day. of qualified air force officers had been appointed to determine the exact cause of the crash. The plane burst into flames af- Remembcr, changing clothes doesn't change your sex.

Trousers worn as an affectation are talcen as an affront by most men. They want their women fem- ter striking a hill about three inine now nlore than ever Monday Smith College singers Philander of Little Rock, will present a concert in Centenary Methodist church on Monday evening, October 12, at 7:30. Of special interest to the Beatrice community is the fact that AJiss Corlene Hall travels with this group singers. The group presented a "concert in, Beatrice several years ago, and were favorably received There will be no charge, Personals Frank Sauna, old resident of Filley, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Hallock of Burlington, who have been visiting in the city, returned home yesterday. Frank Hollister of Riverton, was in the city yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schlanger of Odell were shopping in the city yesterday and called at the Sun office. Mrs. Frank Benda and Mrs.

Anna D. 'Rutherford of Odell visited yesterday in Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adler of Omaha were in the city yesterday.

They were enroute to Abilene, to visit for a few clays with friends. Perry Stout of California is in the city visiting with his brother, Ira Stout, and family, and Beatrice friends. He formerly lived in this city. Mrs. Alftc Reed of Wymore and Mr, and Mrs.

William Reed and son, Billy Dean, Barneston, were in the city Wednesday visiting but an offering will be taken for with Mrs. William Vandegrift. the college. The concert will in-' and Mrs. Qunning of cluclo solos, mixed groups, quar- the Oketo, vicinity spent tetts.

Spirituals will be featured. yesterday in the city. miles north of the base while coming in for a landing shortly after midnight. The huge ship was demolished and parts scattered over the hillside. The crew was returning from a routine night training- flight.

It was the first plane accident at the base. The dead were: Second Lieut. Edwin W. Smith, 22, navigator, Arkaclelphia, Ark. Sgt.

James F. Hackney, 23, gunner, Pine Bluff, Ark. Sgt. James E. Lefever, 22, radio operator, Columbus, Ohio.

The injured: Second Lieut, Joe Lynn Rutan, 24, pilot, Shreveport, La. Second. Lieut. Roy S. Kline, 21, co-pilot, Oklahoma City, Okla, Staff Sgt.

Leonard E. Scott, 22, gunner, Birmingham, Ala. Sgt. Arthur Stern, 29, gunner, New York City. Sgt.

Donald Stephens, 26, gunner, Kaylor, Pa. Most seriously injured was Lt. Rutan, who suffered a broken right arm, The others suffered only bruises and abrasions. Mrs. William Meier has returned to her home at Hanover, after receiving treatment for a few days at the Odell hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Best of this city, who are located temporarily at Alliance, where he has a big defense contract, spent today In the city. They will return to Alliance this evening. Sister Sarah Rempel of thc Men- nonlte hospital has returned from a vacation of two months, which she spent in Canada.

Mrs. Alice Purdy of this city has returned home after visiting for a month at points in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Marshall of Pueblo, have returned home after a visit in the city with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harwood of Ogden, Utah, are visiting in the city for a few days, They formerly operated a cafe at this place. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Morris of Chatsworth, 111., who have been visiting in the city, returned home today. Ernest Stolte has returned to Fort Orel, after a visit at Odell with Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Hirmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Dalton of the DuBois vicinity spent yesterday in the city on business. Pio Variances Want to vary America's favorite pie? Here are some ways: Add to apples, before baking, shredded lemon or orange peal; combine apples and raisins for filling; add cheese to the pie crust; top an open apple pie with fluffy maringue, or lightly whipped cream. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George DINNER ON SUNDAY To make beef stew select meat from shank, heel, neck, round or brisket. These are economy cuts and filled with nutrition.

They need long, moist cooking to make them tender and bring out flavors. train. She wore a. finger tip veil i week. and a strand of pearls and carried a small white Bible, a gift of the groom, with hand embroidericcl handkerchief, gift of a girl friend, tied -with white ribbon knotted streamers.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Covault, Thextable decoration was small white pompoms, greenery and pink rosebuds with white candles on either side. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Peru State Teachers college, a.

member Birth of, Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. diet Hoefling are the proud parents of a six pound baby girl born early Thursday morning, October 8, 1942, at the Lutheran hcropital in Beatrice. President's Speech On Monday Evening WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 UP) 'thV'schoiarshTp President Roosevelt said today his club.

For the past two years she previously announced radio speech would be made next Monday at 10 ter visited the Marion Spangler family at Weeping Water Friday. Mrs. R. L. Earnhart stayed for art extended visit.

Mesdames B. S. and Harold Eliis accompanied by Mrs. J. H.

Ruigh were Beatrice shoppers Saturday. The Marvin Sutlers of Liberty were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig, The Raymond Craig family of Armour were afternoon callers. Community Social A community social is to held at the school house Friday evening.

Tire shortage is making it difficult for the entertainment committee to secure talent for the program. It looks as if the good old "boss and buggy" are in the offing if such events are to be long continued. The George Mailahns viisted relatives in Cortland Sunday. School Board Jinx? A sort of jinx has been ing the school board since the beginning of the school year. Firit it was impossible to fill the entire teaching staff and their resignations have added to the ance.

It isn't salary, it ifi California that is doing the dirty work. How can Union Center hope a to compete with, California and Washington, D. C. Union Center History 1 These news items are not copyrighted. It is likely that a very small percentage of the 6,500 read- ors of the Daily even know where Union Center IB.

In the fearly days it was known as Wild Cat. It covered the territory along the Wild Cat creek and, its chief branch, Kitten creek. In the early days the settlement boasted both a doctor and a poit- office. The first school house just west of the Floyd Ci'aig and was known as District 25. It, covered a large part of the ent consolidated territory.

In those early days the were willing to trudge many.miles to get the three R's taught tune of a hickory stick. I'is'likely John Magner is Jjl the only one left, around here wh6 Sjt went to old 25 before the district was divided. The Moslem University at Al- Azhar, in Cairo, Egypt, was established in 970. Dinner With Leftover Possibilities Hot Vegetable Juices Chuck Roast and Gravy (With Vegetables) Apple Sauce Wholewheat Bread and Butter Tossed Green Salad Chilled Melon Coffee Chuck Roast (Pot) 4 pounds (about) chuck roast 14 cup flour 3 tablespoons chopped suet 1 teaspoon salt Vt. teaspoon pepper cup diced celery V4 cup chopped onions V4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2-3 cup boiling water 6 peeled carrots 6 peeled turnips 6 peeled potatoes Wipe off meat with damp cloth.

Sprinkle with flour and brown well on all sides in suet heated in deep pan. Season with salt and pepper. Add celery, onions, poultry seasoning and the water. Cover tightly and simmer 2Vi hours. Add vegetables and rest of water and cook slowly 45 minutes.

Carefully remove meat and vegetables to hot place and make gravy. Gravy Vi cup flour V4 teaspoon salt $4 teaspoon pepper, 1H cups cold water Mix flour and seasonings, Slowly add water and beat until very creamy. Pour intd drippings left in cooking pan. Boil slowly 2 minutes. Pour over meat and vegetables placed on heated platter.

Or serve in a dish. Root vegetables such as potatoes, carrots, turnips and beets should be cooked when possible in their skins and then peeled, to conserve the minerals and vitamins. taught in the consolidated schools at Sidney, Ir. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the University of Nebraska electrical engineering, class of 1940, and received his master's degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mass.

He is a member of Sigma Tan, Mu Epsilon and American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The bride's gjoing away costume was of beige color trimmed brown and red with brown accessories. The couple left that night for Hampton, where the groom has a civil service position with the national advisory aeronautics committee, engineering laboratories at Langley Field. --Miss Westerman was entertained at the home of a friend at DuBois with a miscellaneous shower, before her marriage, and received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served with favors of pink and white baskets.

Miss Westerman was entertained at a dinner at the close of her school year at Sidney, and presented a gift from the faculty and friends. Miss Westerman was house guest a couple of days before her marriage at the Martin Miller home in Beatrice. Winfield Miller returned to his duties at Washington, D. after spending a short vacation at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Martin R. Miller.

Sailor Marries at Beatrice Lumir Korbel, 35, of near Swanton, who has been stationed with the navy at the Great Lakes training station, and Stella Hronik, 35, of Wilber, were married by County Judge Leslie Noble at Beatrice, Saturday. Mr. Korbel is home on a short furlough and has to return to the navy this week. He is a brother of Ed Korbel, living northwest of Plymouth. McLaughlin-Heath A marriage license was issued in Marygville, last week to Miss Helen McLaughlin of the Bookwalter vicinity and Daniel Heath of "Liberty.

is-the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. g. S. McLaughlin and is well and NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin World's largest seller at None safer none surer.

Demand St. Joseph Aspirin p. Eastern war time, and would last about half an hour. He reiterated at a press conference that he had not decided what subjects he would talk about. BABY'S COLDS Relieve misery fast -externally.

Rub on KEEP BEAUTIFUL FOR THE i Let us Help you with your skin, and nail problems. Expert operators. See us about our permanent specials. i BELLE BEAUTY; SHOP 618 Court St. Phone.

771 Make RoUU Meadow Gold Homogenized Milk Phone 173 Homogenized milk has a better flavor and is more easily digested. It approaches nearest to mother's milk it is the best food for infants. It will not clog nipples of bottles. Begin today to make baby's bottle of better, and to give, each i family thin ntora ttwm more MEADO.