Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

Beatrice, Monday, Nov. 27, 1944 BEATRICE DAILY SUN PAGE THRKB RAF HORIZONTAL 62 Writing 1 Pictured RAF implement ace, J. E. 63,64 He tied for Arrives from European Theater A veteran of 63 combat missions with operational combat flying hours totaling two hundred, T-Sgt. Pnul L.

Free, returning from nine months overseas in the European theater of operations, arrived Nov. 24 nt Fnrt Lcavonworth, prior to reaching his home in Wymore. The radio operator-gunner will visit his wife, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Free. Homo. Rpcpntly BLUE 2-c David Turnbull was home recently on a two week furlough. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Turnbull, he is stationed aboard an LST off ths coast of Maryland. Ten DRV Leave BLUE Electrician's Mate K-c W. C. Thompson, who is stationed at an amphibious base at Coronado, is spending a ten day leave with his wife. Confirmation Names of fourteen Nebraskans wounded in action were announced torlav by the war department, according to the Associated Press.

They included T4 Marion L. Krei, husband of Mrs. Marion L. Krei, of Burchnrd. Reports for Duty Dec.

1 DILLER Pvt. Russell L. Madden will report December 1 at Camp Swift. Texas after spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Madden. Home Two Days Harley P. Kollekowski.

G. M. 2-c, who was home for two days last week after arriving from ov- enseas t'uty in the Mediterranean nrca, returned to Baton. Mass, for reassignment. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul K. Kollekowski. V- Presents Commander with German Gun Early in August S-Sgt. Glen P.

Sullivan of Beatrice led his platoon in an attack against German positions so effectively that "Kraut and in their retreat, abandoned all their equipment. Among the war materiel left behind Sgt. Sullivan found a prized Walther pistol, and, having heard that the commanding general had expressed a desire to own such a weapon, made arrangements to present it to his leader. The sergeant and his platoon received the commander's expression of gratitude and appreciation for the fine work they had accomplished. At Spokane Rest Camp First Lt.

Warren Calland, pilot of a B-26, who has completed 67 missions in Sardinia, is now at Spokane. Washington at a rest camp. He expects to be sent to Santa Monica, California shortly. Lt. Calland who is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Calland, formerly of Beatrice and now of Lincoln, was at one time a Sun carrier. Passes Physical ELLIS Friends here have learned that Lee Bartlett has passed his physical examination at Leavenworth, Kansfts. and that he has been accepted for duty in the Navy.

Spend Leave With Parents M. 2-c and Mrs. Floyd Gaisford are spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaisford.

At Naval Training School ELLIS Seaman 2-c Edward Bowans is attending naval training school at Lake Union, Seattle, Washington. Before entering the service in June, 1944, he was manager of the Hart-Bartlett-Sturtevant grain elevator at Ellis. Returns to Fort Riley Henry Rice returned Saturday to Fort Riley, Kansas, after-spending a six day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rice and family.

Announce Promotion WILBER Melvin R. Zajicek has received an advance in rating to that of aviation machinist's mate, 2-c, according to announcement made by the commanding officer of the naval air station at Alameda, California where he is stationed. He is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. C.

B. Zajicek. Begins Preparatory Training WILBER Norman Slepicka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Slepicka, will shortly begin preparatory training at Pass Christian, in the Merchant Marine Cadet Corps.

Graduates from Gunnery School Eugene V. Zed- nik recently graduated from the 'Kingman, Arizona Army Air Field flexible gunnery school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Zednik. Arrives Safely Overseas Corporal E. K. Wollen, radioman on a B-24, has arrived safely in North Africa, according to word received here by his wife, the former Donna Shepherdson. He has been in the service a year and a half.

world in knocking out Nazi planes VERTICAL 1 Containers 2 Smell 3 Him 4 South America (ab.) 5 Verbal 6 Seine 7 Similar 8 Transpose 9 And (Latin) 7 Guides 12 Late American humorist 13 Exist 14 Measure of area 15 Also 16 International language 17 Small particle 18 River in Italy 19 Standing room only (ab.) 21 Aluminum (symbol) 22 Print measure 24 Diminutive of 10 Cord Benjamin 11 Anon 25 Moist 20 Be indebted 27 Greek letter 21 Dined 29 At that place 31 Coronet 34 Each (ab.) 35 Alternating current (ab.) 36 Musical study 40 Blade 43 Sun 44 Charged atom 45 Route (ab.) 47 Master of ceremonies (ab.) 49 Mount (ab.) 50 Hard-shelled fruit 53 Electrical engineer (ab.) 54 Capital of Italy 56 Therefore 57 Animal 59 Rough lava 60 Part of circle 23 Encountered 41 Negative 24 Sheep's bleat 42 Tavern 26 Erbium (symbol) 28 Palm lily 29 Golf device 30 Head cover 32 He is an flyer 33 He is a leading air 37 Employ 38 Accomplish 39 Shade tree 40 Set of implements 45 Shoal 46 Relate 48 Precipice 49 Unqualified 51 Employed -52 Units of weight 55 Spoil 58 Kentucky (ab.) 59 Any 61 Cubic centimeter (ab.) 62 Pair (ab.) Hallam News FORMER JUSTICE DIES MT. VERNON, 111.s'Nov. 27 Watson, 88, former Illinois supreme court justice and president of the state board of law examiners, died Saturday. say the activity re- quired.iri "counting sheep" deters rather than encourages sleep. BRONCHIAL IRRITATIONS r-of coldt quickly relieved by old-Unit mutton tuet idea developed by modern science into a counterirritant, vaporuiog salve.

Only 25o, Double supply 350. Get RICH I Hi yurrny A group of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grenseman on Tuesday evening-to help celebrate their thirteenth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. John Varner and Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gerlach and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Schnieder and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speth and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alberts, Mr.

and Mrs. Art Weitig and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carsten. A dainty lunch brought by the ladies was served after spending the evening socially.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwaninger and Phyllis and Patty Schnieder spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Lincoln visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rietfors were Sunday evening visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Nannen. Sunday Dinner Mrs, Martha Mahlman and Alvin entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Egger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas and daughter Janice, and their two grandchildren, who arc staying with them at present. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Suitor and son drove to Tecumseh Sunday to he the guests of Miss Lottie Stoke- brand. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Asseln and sons of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Hile and also called on Grandma Asseln. Mrs.

Herman Grasz and sons spent Friday night through Saturday with Mrs. Grasz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heller. Spending Sunday as guests of Minnie, Louis and Will Messman were Mr.

and Mrs. Will Oilman and Bobby. Birthday Dinner Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tobaben for Sunday dinner in honor of Lynn Gerlach's and Mrs.

John Tobaben's birthdays. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schnieder and Patty, Mr. and Mrs.

August Gerlich, Mr. and Mrs. John Vanier and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gerlach and Bobby and Mrs.

Carrie Matthews. Mrs. Earl Matthews and children spent Friday afternoon visiting with Mrs. John Tobaben. Little Beverley was an overnight guest.

Mr. 'and Mrs. John Hartje of Sprague were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Braaf. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Rippen had as their Sunday afternoon and supper guests Mr.

and Mrs. William Krull, Mrs. V. V. Kovarik accompanied Mrs.

William Krull to Lincoln Friday to spend the day. Miss Margaret Schuster and Elaine Rocke of Lincoln were Friday overnight and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rocke. Quite a number of Hallamites attended the Fireman's Jamboree at Clatonia Saturday evening.

Attend Funeral Mike Riley arrived Monday morning from Chicago to attend the funeral of Bruce T. Riley of Hickman, who passed away Saturday. Attending the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer, which was held at Lincoln Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.

John Boiler, Miss Clara Rocke, Louis Rocke. Mrs. Bernice Elder, Mr. and Mrs. George Heller and Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Rocke. Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rocke were Clara and Louis Rocke, Mr. and Mrs. George Heller, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Grasz and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rocke, Donald and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Boiler and Mrs.

Bernice Elder. Frank Steinmeyer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steinmeyer and family to Lincoln Sunday to be the dinner guests of Darlene and Dorothy Steinmeyer. Visiting with Donna Mae Pillard Sunday evening were Georgeen Focken and Audrey Luhrs.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smidt were Thursday supper and evening guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oltman. Among those from Lincoln attending the junior class play "The Wacky Widow" Friday evening were Mrs, Carrie Boylan, Mrs.

HiU Marries Pap er Tradition BEAVER CITY, Nov. 27 Mary Mitzncr married Ernest M. Merwin in 1931, she also married a newspaper tradition. Caring for three children and helping her husband publish the Beaver City Times-Tribune has not prevented her from carrying on the tradition in 1944. The tradition is that some member of the Merwin family has been the first to report a complete precinct's vote to the Associated Press on the.

night of a statewide election. She is the fourth member of the family to keep it alive. Father Starts Tradition Publisher Merwin's father, the late F. N. Merwin, telephoned in the first complete precinct when he first served as an AP election correspondent in 1922.

Thereafter Ernest and his brother, Laurence, were the first to set the AP's election tabulations in motion. But a year ago Laurence enlisted in the army and Ernest was compelled to spend his entire time publishing the Times- Tribune. The election task was handed over to Mary with proper instructions. When Nebraskans held their 20th presidential election last November 7, Mary Merwin's voice was the first to come through to the AP election bureau switchboard. She reported the first complete precinct of the 2,026 in Nebraska, and at 8:09 p.

the AP election bureau had her only nine minutes after the polls closed! Seldom had the Merwin family done better. Account Of Success Asked to account for her success, Mrs. Merwin replied: "I give much of the credit to the call going right through. I've never known better telephone service than that of election night. Preparedness, promptness and cooperation play a great part in the success of getting our returns in.

"And, I also feel that I am reaping the laurels from a tradition started by.someone else." Although she has never worked full-time in the Times-Tribune office Mary Merwin says she has "automatically absorbed the atmosphere" since the manpower shortage became acute. "I love the work, have three children; a boy nearly 12 and two girls, 6 and 8. So I for one have a. full schedule. JOINS VFW OMAHA.

Ben Kuroki, 26, has joined the Omaha post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Native of Hershey, he is the first American of Japanese descent now in the armed forces to become a member of the VFW here. Deep-lying tissues of sick persons are being treated by electrical energy that is converted into heat within the tissues of the body. MENUS OF THE DAY MARINATED STEAK Charlotte Adams Broiled Steak Baked Cauliflower Snap Beans with Mint Soft Rolls Steamed Spice Pudding with Hot Rum Sauce (Recipes Serve Four) Broiled Steak 2 or 3 Ib. sirloin steak (utility beef) 1 cup vinegar 1 cup water 1 clove garlic bay leaf 3 cloves Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon margarine Wipe meat with damp cloth and place in shallow pan.

Combine vinegar, water, garlic, bay leaf and cloves in saucepan and heat to boiling point. Remove from fire and pour over steak. Let steak stand in marinade for at least one hour, turning every 15 minutes. Remove steak from marinade and pat dry. Season with salt and pepper and dot with margarine.

Heat broiler to Place steak in broiler and broil each side ten minutes. Snap Beans With Mint Ib. snap beans 2 cups boiling water 1 tablespoon fresh or dried mint 2 tablespoons margarine teaspoon salt Cut off ends of beans and slice lengthwise. Place in boiling water to which mint has been added and boil about 20 minutes with the lid off. Add one tablespoon of margarine and cook slowly until beans are tender.

Drain, add salt and stir. Heap into hot serving dish and top with remainder of the margarine. Continue Importation Of Mexican Labor WASHINGTON. Anderson (r-Callf) has announced that the budget bureau has decided to recommend to congress extension of tha importation of Mexican farm laborers to June 30, 1945. Although authority to import Mexicans expires next month, sufficient funds are available to carry on the program until June, Anderson said.

4-H CHICAGO CONGRESS LINCOLN, Nov. 27 Nebraska 4-H club members, a county agricultural agent, a home demonstration agent, and four members of the state 4-H club staff, will leave Dee. 2 naitonal club congress In AM STOMACH? Stomach uneasy mnd uptUf Quiet and calm it with toothing nrro-BiSMOL. Helps bring prompt relief to Mur, tickith, upeet ttom- to retard gas formation end simple diarrhea. Pleasant-UiN ing.

Non-laxative. Ask your drug' gist for rerro-aiSMOL when your it upset. mower PASTE SHOE POLISH inthe4-oz. Family Jar They put to good use the materials supplied to them on the Italian front by War Bond dollars. Here Lieutenant General Mark V.

Clark, commanding general of the Fifth Army and Major General Geoffrey Keyes, commanding general of the Second Corps, check their progress. da Luhrs and Larry, Elaine Rocke and Gladys Pospisil. Miss Dessie Everman of Lincoln was a weekend guest of Mrs. Carrie Matthews. Mrs.

Will Knollenberg, Bobbie and Billy of Lincoln were Saturday evening and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busch. Bobbie remained for a Sunday visit. Dr.

Harry F. Huntingdon delivered the Sunday morning sermon at the Hallam Methodist church. Following the service the first quarterly meeting was held with Dr. Huntington in charge. Mr.

and Mrs. John Sagehorn announce the birth of a son Nov. 17. Lt. and Mrs.

Howard Sykes are the parents of a daughter born Nov. 17. Lt. Sykes has just recently arrived in the Philippines, while Mrs. Sykes is at home with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. Carsten. Mrs.

Lorraine Edwards, who is employed at Omaha, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albers and her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Albers.

MAKING FINE COFFEE IS AN EASY ART Observance of simple rules and use of good coffee insures success. Preparation of some dishes requires a certain knack or talent. However, in the making of coffee this is not true. Good results are always assured by following these simple rules. The first rule calls for accurate measurement of both coffee and level tablespoons of coffee to each cup of water.

Water may be varied slightly, for.exact strength desired, according to individual taste. When established, measurements should be adhered to at all times. The coffee-making utensil should be absolutely clean. Because coffee oils tend to cling to inner surfaces and may impart an undesirable flavor to the coffee, the utensil must be thoroughly washed and regularly "aired." Coffee should be in contact with water for a definite period. Once correct timing it determined, for the utensil used, it should be observed always.

For uniform goodness choose Hills Bros. blend of the finest coffees obtainable, roasted to absolute perfection by an exclusive Hills Bros, process, "Controlled Roasting," How Proud You'll Be a NORBEST Turkey! Be a distinguished host this coming Thanksgiving Day! Grace your dinner table with a NORBEST Turkey, of U. S. Prime Grade (the best available), a young, well-rounded, plump bird that will roast to a golden brown, tender and delicious. Then, your family and friends will freely beam expressions and utter comments that tell you have served the best dinner ever! 10 to 144b.

hens PRODUCED IN NEBRASKA Pt3 Appetizers Tomato Juice 46c azn 23c 40 Grapefruit Juice Apple Juice 22c Ritz Crackers Manchester Btl. 1-Lb. Nabisco Pkg. 2lc Soups Asparagus Soup Tomato Soup beir. Tomato Soup Soup Mix No.

1 I 1C No. 1 Heinz Can Nil nil Betty Crocker; 2Va-Oz. dehydrated Pkg. Salads and Desserts MAYONNAISE, Qt. 8-Oz.

15c Pt. 27c Jar SALAD DRESSING, Qt. Pt. Jar 23c Jar ft- 51 Gelatine Marar Aiti ITlaGar(JfII Elbow, 1-Lb. in cellophane Bag Valley Gold; No.

whole, unpeeled Can Hunt No rcaifllca Superior halves Can Highway brand; No. 2Vj halves or slices Can 37c I8c lie 60 40 Pts. 80 Pts. Beverages Edwar ds; rich 1-Lb. full-bodied Jar 1-Lb.

mountain-grown Jar Coffee ft 3 Lb 20c To a I CO 1-Lb. Bag. CUlf Bag 57C 1-Lb. Canterbury; black Pkg. O9C Clicquot Club 1-Qt.

(PIUS deposit) Btis. Other Thanksgiving Values Dinui 36-Oz. car brand Jar WC M0at meal Lippincott; 5-Oz. AE. placed stuffed Btl.

wOC Peanuts Roasted Lb Nuhneato Assorted I Oc Mrs Wright's; 20-Oz. ft. whits and wheat. Loaf 9C Oyster Crackers SSS. I9c 2-Lb.

A New way to Carve Will your holiday bird be carved with professional skill? There's a simple, modern way to do it just as adroitly as do the smart' chefs. The drawings and instructions given below are taken from a book "How to Carve Meat, Game and by M. O. Cullen of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Suggestion: clip them for the use of the carver! After the turkey, roasting chicken, or other large fowl has been brought to the table on a platter, breast up and with the legs pointing to the right or left (depending on whether the carver is right or left-handed), the carver turns the turkey on its side so the back is toward him.

Then he removes the drumstick by'grasping the outer end and pulling gently while the knife cuts through the joint, separating it from the thigh. Then the carver places the drumstick on a side plate, holding it upright, and slices its meat carving parallel with the bone. Next, he cuts thin slices from the thigh, continuing until the thigh bone itself is exposed. Then he loosens the meat on each side of the thigh bone with tip of his knife, and removes the bone with tines of fork. Remaining thigh meat is slked off while still attached to the bird.

Slicing breast meat with the grain', the carver takes lengthwise slices from the breast and wing until wing-to-body joint is exposed. Fork is established in wing, and wing is unjointed from body with knife. Thin lengthwise slices are removed until all white meat has been carved from this side of the bird. (All meat, of course, is placed on the side dish as it is cut.) To get at the dressing, the thin skin under the thigh is slit with tip of the knife, making an opening large enough to allow entrance of serving spoon. "Getting at" the dressing is much simplified by this method.

Once half the turkey has been accounted for, in this provided the carver needs still more meat for a complete platter's position is reversed. The bird is turned over, to put the meaty side on top again. And the process is repeated. Simple? Of course! Safeway Homemaken' Bureau JUUA LEE WRIGHT, DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS FRESH OYSTERS or braize with vegetables Lb. I DC Mince Meal Lb 23c Luncheon Meat Spicei Lb 45c Brick Chili Lb 32c Sauerkraut de lth 9 Hi Wisconsin cabbage Lbs.

I5IB Side Dishes No 26c 12 Sweel Potatoes Champion Cern 'SKSST finril Countl Home; white, No. 2 UUin cream-style IZC Green Beans ndable: can I2c I7C Tender, green can Standard quality Can I iC Emerald Bay, fancy Can 1 8C Highway brand Can Tomatoes Great Nortt 2-Lb. Dvaila white, dried Bag I9C RCALiy FKfSH PRODUCE For full value buy produce by weight. Jonathan variety, I Fancy and Extra Fancy Lb. I 1C Marsh Seedless; white "meated" Lb.

00 from Te a popular for their juice content Lb. 00 Pearly.white Lb ISe Well-bleached; crisp, tender IOC Pascal Celery I4c Head Lettuce I5c from California tops removed Lb. OC RaaiSheS round, red, and crisp Lb. I4C Yantft S- No a grade, a I aim orto co variety Lb. OC SweetPotatoes ow JerBfty UMOM large, clean 10 Lbs.

290 MORE DURING MMONM MMHMM W.JM1P Nil VOUNOSTII TO COUIOI, WITH NO NNAN. I AVI I MON1T IN THI riGGT.IANK OOI1NT INCIIAH imil-lUt MONfV INVISIID IN WAI 10NDS BlOWi IT ONI-THIIDI IODAY Ylra Time to fciy that The 9th War Loan Drive, demands sacrifice from all of us, that will pay positive in money and in genuine Dig deep, and buy mom than;" you'd planned! 4 i Subject to martwt chair Uve tfcru DoceaUw to.