Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

VI Beatrice, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1044 BEATRICE DAILY SUN PAGE FARMATROOPER Annual Bazaar At Burchard Jet Expert John Bauer, president of the chamber of commerce, and Ben Wtllard, secretary of the chamber of commerce, a group of Farmatroopers to watch the welgh- Ing-in process on Farmatrnoper Day, Oct. 6. Included in the group are (back row, left to right) Bauer, Patricia Round of Wymore and Willard; (middle row) Norman Brown, Virginia, Sally Hugh, Fllley, Donald Penner, Beatrice, First Prize Winner Carmela McPheron, Blue Springs; (front row) Dickie and Gordon Brown, Virginia. Bob Burgct, Swift's, is at the scales.

Priie winners who were duced Friday evening at the Farmatroopcr dinner were awarded their prizes at'the half of the Beatrice-York game In front of the spectators. Right to left: $25.00 war bond, Carmela McPheron, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

McPheron, Blue. Springs; second prize, $10 in war saving Jean Howe, (laughter af Hoy Howe, Barneston; third prize, $5.00 in stamps, Ralph Kassing, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kassing, Beatrice. Honorable mention, $3.00 in stamps, Willie Hoefling, Cortland, Ervin Penner, Beatrice, Elaine and Charles V'itosh, Odell.

Bethel Notes Henry Remmers joined a group of relatives at a family dinner Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dick Fanders and family in Beatrice. Mrs. John Haverkamp and Mrs. Carl Eisenhauar of Burr took their mother, Mrs.

Mary Powell, who has a fractured hip to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln Thursday for x-ray and observation. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Ed Weiss and sons, Gary and Ronald, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mose Guida near Lewiston Sunday. Mrs. Martin Alberts, Mrs. F.ldo Dletrichs and daughter of Filley were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss spent Sunday with her father, Jacob Braun and daughter, Anna. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Borgman entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hillier of Filley. Pete Ghyra of Lewiston was a supper guest at the Ed Weiss home Monday evening. Mrs.

Joe Penkava, entertained the Puritan Circle at her home Friday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members and several visitors present. Mrs. C. S.

Campbell, the president, conducted the business meeting. The ladies spent the remainder of the afternoon knitting afghans. Mrs. Penkava served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be a cov- dish dinner at the home of W.

L. Oviatt. L. C. Andersen of Filley spent several days last week at the home of his son, Oliver, and family.

Sunday dinner guests at the John Havenkamp home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisenhauer of Burr. FUNERAL SERVICES NELIGH. services for Daniel.

Crellin, 81-year-old retired Nebraska publisher who died Saturday following a heart attack, were held Monday. Crellin was associated with a number of Nebraska newspapers during his lifetime, including the Randolph Times, the Plainview Republican, the Page Reporter, the Cuming County Democrat and. the Winnebago Chieftain. Milkweed Campaign Succeeded Very Well Judging from available data the milkweed collection campaign in which the schools of the county participated, succeeded very well, according to H. W.

Munson and Nelson Walker, local directors. The campaign was staged by the federal government for the purpose of supplying the armed forces with a much-needed substitute for kapoc. The floss of the milk-weed pod is invaluable in the construction of life-jackets. First prize money amounting to two dollars for individual effort went to Lanny Meinkie, Ellis, who collected 72 bags. Grades one to six in the Ellis school, taught by Mrs.

Lucille Hobbs, the collective booty of which amounted to 84 bags, won the five dollar prize money. Lincoln school, district 106, taught by Mrs. Grace Holtmeier, won the second prize money of two dollars. District school No. 4, taught by Bernice Kelle, won one dollar for placing third.

The prizes which were offered by interested individuals were awarded on a percentage basis. Though about 15 schools have not reported, estimates of the total figure run to approximately 700 bags, or triple the expectations. Information on the delivery of the bags may be obtained by contacting any of the following: Emil Fuhrman, at the Farmer's Elevator, Cortland; Triple A office in Beatrice; and Alvin Zugmeier, Black Bros. Mill, Wymore. Palestine is administered by the British government under a mandate from the League of Nations which came into operation in 1923.

The Sacred Heart Catholic church held its annual supper and bazaar Sunday evening. A very large crowd attended. Many attended from neighboring towns. Birthday Party In honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of Gene Allen Hutchinson his mother, Mrs. Clycfe Hutchinson, entertained a group of his little friends Tuesday evening after school hours.

There were ten friends present and Gone received many nice remembrances. Out door games were played and a lunch of birthday cake and ice cream was served. Rook Club Mrs. Anna Yarpe entertained the members of the ladies Rook club in her home Friday afternoon with 14 members and ons visitor present. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a nice lunch.

Auxiliary Meets Members of the American Legion auxiliary unit met in their hall Wednesday to quilt. The next meeting will be Friday, Oct. 6. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Alders, Dorothy and Darrel of Barneston and Miss Valeria Thomas of near Tate were Thursday supper guests of the former's brother, John Alders, wife and family of Beattie, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alders and family of Barneston and Mr. and Mrs.

Merlin Hill and Dora Louise of Beattie, were Sunday dinner guests of the ladies' brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas, near Tate. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Chopp and Mrs. Erma Garrett and daughter, Bonnie of Virginia were guests Sunday in the home of their daughter and sister, Mi's. Joe Ruzicka, husband and daughters here.

Sheriff M. J. Donahue, wife and family of Pawnee City were visitors Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ullman and Mrs.

Kamen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgerton and Marion attended a family reunion of Mrs. Edgerton's folks, the Miller family, on Sunday.

To Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cox and little Jerry were business visitors in Omaha Thursday. Mrs. Marcella Wehn of Toledo Ohio, came Thursday to visit Mr and Mrs.

Martin Wehn and Mrs Curtis Fesler and son, Curtis Ray Orson Cox visited his mother Mrs. Ellen M. Cox recently. He was enroute to his home in Den- 'ver from a business trip in Kansas. His mother was greatly sur prised to see him.

Visit in Vermillion Mr. and Mrs. John Rock, jr. Patricia and Shirley were recen visitors with relatives in Vermil lion, Kansas. Mrs.

Dollie Devor accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Katie Living ston, drove to Savannah, Fri day where the latter remained fo: treatment at the Dr. Nichols sanatorium. Mrs. Devor remained there until Monday when she returned home. Mrs.

D. D. Dlnnis of Lewiston was a visitor Wednesday in the J. C. Kennedy home here.

Mrs. Mary Fallstead and daughter, Martha, spent the weekend here. The former is employed at the Boeing airplane factory in Wichita, Kans. Visit with Daughters Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Kramer have returned to their home after a visit of several weeks with their aughters in Kansas. Mrs. Rebecca Finch and son, George, moved the past wsek from he Mrs.

Maria Welch property in- the property which they receht- purchased from Mrs. Ida in the east part of town. Miss Marjorie Sisco, who is em- jloyed in Lincoln spent the week- nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Sisco, north of town.

Miss Berdine 'Larkins has re- urned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larkins, after pending some time working in Beatrice. Miss Valeria. Thomas spent the last week with her cousin, Miss Dorothy McAtee near Barneston.

Miss Donna Lee Hutchinson, vho is employed in Lincoln visited over the week-end with her parents and brother Mr. and Mrs. lyde Hutchinson and son, Gene. Returns to Home William Hackenberge returned his home at Colby, Monday after a ten days visit here with his sister, Mrs. Katie Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pepperl had as their guests last Monday evening her mother, Mrs. Owen Yar- of Pawnee City, her brother, Robert Yarger, R. M.

3-c and wife from Memphis, and Lt. and Mrs. Delmar Owen. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Van Winkle and Sandra of Liberty and Lt. and Mrs. Delmar Owen were recent dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Borden. ANOTHER CUDAHY CUDAHY'S PURITAN BACON made ONLY from Moit 'round" deiurt AS LOW AS a pint Alweyt pure and d.llcloui. YOU make any flayer in 2 mlnutei. 20 famoui reclpti in each package.

aik yeur grocer fat Howard Sheet. Son fronting Calif. Why Thousands Demand This Flavorful Young Bacon When you taste a crisp, tender slice of Puritan Bacon, you'll know why it's been awarded Cudahy's famous Plus Product seal! It has special mouthwatering flavor and tender deliciousness because Puritan Bacon is made only from choice young tender pigs less than 1 year old! You can always enjoy this "plus" of young bacon flavor and tenderness by asking for Cudahy's Puritan. Get a pound in of Puritan Bacon today and see if your family doesn't ask you to serve bacon oftener. Bart Way to fry Bacon: 1.

Start cold frying pan. 2. Turn often. 3. Pour off fat occasionally.

(Notice Puritan Bacon slices do not fry away to nothing in the tempting proportion of fat and lean.) 4. Serve on warm platter. LOOK FOR THIS SEAL Thll Product Sml In the Imt of ear Cudiby product your (uir- ol ntre Look tor It ee jour bujlat guide. Extra Value in Each of these Cudahy PUIITAN NAM MERCHANTS OMAHA MB DUTCH ClIANSil Ftnt Chain THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY PURITAN UAFLARD horn Metallurgical advances in valve steels are such that in automobile engines of moderate output it may be posisble to use more economical plain valves. Recently decorated for his part in developing jet-propelled aircraft, Benjamin W.

Chidlaw, above, of Washington, D. now heads the U. S. 12th Air Force Fighter Command, operating in the Mediterranean theater. He helped plan air offensive that led to breakthrough at Cassino and Anzio, capture of Rome and invasion of southern France.

It Was'Not A Lot Of Action' WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 UP) To T-5 Earl H. Thomsen, 24-year- old son of Mayor Harry Thomsen of Osmond, it was "not a lot of action." But that is just a modest infantryman's way of referring: to the push through the. New Guinea jungles and the capture of Buna, which won the distinguished unit badge for his regiment. "We did stay in line for 49 days straight at one time in the Buna campaign," he admitted in an interview on his return to the United States recently after more than two years overseas in the southwest "Pacific with the 32d infantry division.

March is Tough "My outfit went in at Port Moresby in September, 1942," he said. "Part of them struck out across the hump (the Owen Stanley range), but my I was in a machine gun section of a heavy weapons some others were flown to a place at the edge of the jungle where we started in. "The 11-day march we made through that jungle from there vas every bit as tough as fighting he Japs. We were carrying all our equipment and weren't able pack enough food and water. The jungle was too dense for slanes to drop food to us, and we ot pretty short.

It rained and rained, the mud was bad, and we NEBRASKANS HONORED WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Award of the distinguished flying cross to two Nebraskans attached to the U. S. army Tenth air force based in India was announced today by the war department. The award went to 1st Lt.

Guy Tadlock, Ashland, and 2nd Lt. Verlas Vander Laan, Omaha. Canadian bus lines have been refused licenses to operate postwar helicopter services. The government takes the view that the helicopter has merit it should be permitted to develop on its own and not be tied up with sur face transportation. had to pull ourselves up some of the mountains by using Vines.

Trains at Roberts "We first ran into the Japs about six miles from Buna, and they gave us quite a bit of ble. We didn't have any scale actions with them, only their mortar fire and sniping. 1 watf lucky that I never got hit, but one close squeak seemed almost as bad at the time. An artillery shell hit about 25 or 30 feet from me. I had the ground in time, but the concussion almost knocked me out." Cpl.

Thomsen, who was inducted on January 6, 1942, received hid basic training at the infantry training center, Camp Roberts, California. He planned to spend his furlough with his parents. A Treat from Wheat Good because It So FLAVOR SECRET Makes good coffee BETTER NORTON 5 ADD A PINCH OF MORTON'S SALT TO PERCOLATOR, POTi OR DRIP MAKER Bake these easily, for October delight TO MAKI this evening's dinner appetizingly different, why not bake some drop biscuits? Very little time is required! DROP BISCUITS Follow your regular 2-cup recipe for baking-powder biscuits, but use enough milk (about a cup) so mixture will drop from teaspoon on an ungreased baking tin. Bake in a hot 1 oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about 16 biscuits.

Even more appetizing drop biscuits result if you add (depending on personal tastes) cup of raisins or chopped nutmeats or diced cheese to the mixture before kneading it: Or, use tomato juice instead of mUk for the moistener! -y And for deuert, how about ICID APPLE DUMPLINGS Using a standard pastry recipe, roll the pastry J-s-inch thick and cut into 6-inch squares. Wash and peel 6 whole medium-sized cooking apples; remove cores and place one apple in the center of each pastry square. Fill eace core-hole with brown sugar, and a dash of cinnamon and nutmeg, and tbsp. butter or margarine." Dampen edges of pastry, and draw up around apples, pressing securely together. With sharp lined fork, prick dough well all'over.

Place in. well-greased drip pan. Bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate oven and bake 45 minutes or until done, basting every 15 minutes with syrup made by boiling 1 cup granulated sugar, V-J cup water, and 2 tbsps. butter or margarine.

When baked, frost tops immediately with medium- thick powdered sugar butter Sajeiuay If Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director I Axil Pure 2 Lb LaiH l-Lb. Ctn. 17c Ctn. Wtw pi 26-Oz.

7- Oall Sno-White Ctn. IB Baking Powder Baking Soda A Vanilla Flavoring Walnuts Raisins 25-Oz. Clabber Girl l-Lb. Ctn. 2-Oz.

Schilling's; pure Btl. Westag; imitation 8-Oz. A vanilla Btl. IUC Large, l-Lb. Mt- soft shell Bag Seedless, 4-Lb.

MQn 2-Lb. Bag 24c Bag "HWI Sllgdr Powdered or Brown. Ctn. OC Schilling's; 4-Btl. M- Food Coloring eaS Maca Kitchen Craft ENRICHED Flour 25-Lb.

Bag. 93c 50-LB. BAG. i-uu. uay.

$1.79 assorted Ctn. Fleischmann's; fresh Cake 3c 3c El AH Gold Medal 35-Lb. nOII I 10-Lb. Bag 49c Bag El AH Harvest Blossom, 60-Lb. riOlir 25-Lb.

Bag 89c. Bast Flour 'pg: I8e HAWKAlty FKISH PK080CC Yei! Safeway produce It naturally frath became ft't ruihed from farm to yaw! Said by the pound ta aitura you full value. Apples Cabbage U. S. No.

1 Jonathan Bushel 4c 95 Lb Bleached, crisp Lb. Hubbard variety Lb I2c 5c Yams Potatoes S- No. 1 10 Lbs. 29c U. S.

No. 1, Porto Rico U. S. No. 1, Triumph, 10 LbB.

40c. $3,69 COlfee Edwards MAYONNAISE Pt. Jar 27c l-Lb. Qt. Grahams Nablsco l-Lb.

Box 19c 20-Mule Team Ivory Soap Super Suds Granulated Soap 2-Lb. Box 0o I3c 4 23c Z3C Short Ribs for boiling or braizing Lb 16C Ground Beef for wholesome, tasty meat dishes Frankfurters -35c Skinless, type 1 Chili UUST CAN'T TO THIS PLAN Of FRUITS BY THE POUND. JT ORANfiCS AMY! '2m. OOZ6N.TORJ NOW THAT YOU'VE WEIGHED THEM, YOU MULTIPLY THE PRICE TOUNO BY THE WEIGHT IN POUNDS, ANO KNOW HOW MUCH YOU'RE PHY1NS FOR THAT PARTICULAR DOZEN Of ORANSES! Subject to only market changes, above prices are effective thru Oct. 14, in In Brick or stick form OK tfSS JUICY, 4 WOULDN'T WCIfiH SO MUCHA DOZ6N ORANG6S WOULD COSTLESS.