The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 8

Page THE ATCH1SON DAILY GLOBB Society News and Personals CLUB CALENDAR I Monday, June 17. Business and Professional Women's annual picnic. 6 p.m.. Mrs. C.

Reddick's cottage, south side at Sugar lake. I Tuesday, June 18. I Past Matrons club, OES, 2 p.m., Dilgert's tea room, Mrs. George 'Reinhard, hostess. Book Club, 8 p.m., 301 North Twelfth, hostesses, Mrs.

i Frank Bracke and Mrs. Lloyd Abrahamson. I MISS DAY HONORED i Mrs. Dale Massey and Mrs. 1 Wayne Heinizelman entertained with a miscellaneous shower iu honor of Miss Virginia Lee Day i last evening at the home of Mrs.

Heintzelman. The marriage of Miss Day to Vincent Heintzelman will occur at 9 o'clock. June 22. i at St. Benedict's church.

The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts and later refreshments were served. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. George Dav and Mrs. Vernon Cole. Phillips Siudio MRS.

MAC LEROY HOFFMAN is the former Miss Thelma Irene Christie only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christie of Effingham.

Her marriage took place June 1. in the Monrovia Mlheodist church. Mr. Hoffman is a son of Mrs. William Hoffman and the late Mr.

Hoffman of Nortonville. It Says Here: BOB HOPE SEATTLE. June 15--My airborne egg carnival of 30 men, 10 girls ana an older woman sat down in the Queen City of the northwest today and gave me an idea for a new picture. I'm going to cail it the Road to Seattle and base it on the life of Lewis and Clark. I know Crosby will be able to give all the details, as 1 understand he went with them as iar as lakima.

Thought it would help to advertise the show to have Jack Pepper jump up and sit on my shoulders and Skinnay sit on his as we walked to the stadium. We hadn't gone a block until 1 heard a kid turn to his mother and say egad. Maw. there's a totem pole a moves. Seattle is so close to Alaska that -By Bum; Photo An has acquired a lot of odd cus- MRS.

RAY JARRELL is the turns. In fact, they tell me one former Miss Dorothy Deveney. a show played here once and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John manager tried to pay off his cast Deveney of Nortonville.

Her mar- with blubber. 1 think what impres- riage took place June 5 at St. sc me most were the great fir Benedict's church. Mr. is trees.

1 found out that one was 400 a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- years old. I also found out why mond Jarrell of Kingston. Ontario, my Great Dane can't sleep unless Canada.

The groom served 3 1 his nose is pointed toward the years in the army with overseas north. And most impressive of all duly in the Pacific theater. They is Ml. Ranier in the distance, will make their home in Washing-'standing there snow-capped like a ton. D.C.

white tooth. thought it would be appro- CITY NEWS a to do a Burton Holmes' on leaving, so I stood on the runway Collection of News Parasraphs and air Prt and said farewell Advertisement; a ci of and stately hemlocks, is a rugged state. Dr. L. E.

Salzer, chiropractor. That Piper Cub that I didn't see The Exchange National bank tomir 'g up the runway was no makes on electrical appli- siss ell her. All in all. though, the cast was The Atchison companv of the eliev to ieave as show people Stale Guard will attend camp this br nt nen us Sea le slllce summer from August 11 to 18 at rhat was tne year that Major ev Bowes salmon unit started up- nrn during the spawning season Concoin.a. a own of 6.000.

is a has never been heard building 26 new homes. This is re- ported by Atchison men who ght lOU. Kmg Feature srn- visited the community this week. luc i Mary Mangelsdorf of the Blair Elevator Co. will return to work Richard Jensen.

Cache. Monday after taking her vacation. a lel! us lhat she knows the She has been visiting in New at! swer lo a question recently ap- WEDDING TOMORROW The marriage of Miss Corrinne Zabe! Louis Reder will occur tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 'o'clock at Christ Lutheran church Wathena. Miss Zabel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Zabel and Mr. Reder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reder, Troy. DINNER PARTY i Mrs.

H. P. Armstrong entenain- 1 ed last evening at her home with. i dinner in honor of her son. the Rev.

Parr Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong. Oklahoma City, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hamme.

who are leaving soon for the i Philippines. -SBA PARTY The members of the Security Benefit association held a bunco party last evening in their hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Low. Mrs.

William Good. Mrs. C. C. Kelsey and F.

E. Hughes. Refreshments were served following the 2ames. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Latenser will be Mr. Latenser's sister. Mrs. George Werner and Mr. Werner.

Kansas Citv. Mrs. Harry Cairo and Mrs. Betty Libel, 1031 Commercial, entertained the Ladies Aid of the Christian church of Severance Thursday with a covered dish dinner. Welcome New Pastor Here A large number of members and friends of the First Baptist church gathered in the first floor church parlors last night to welcome the new pastor and his family, Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Dickinson and Miss Donna Ree Dickinson. After the reception, a musical program preceded short talks of welcome by church, city, and ministerial representatives.

Dr. Dickinson, in answering, said that he knew he going to like his new pastorate and wished to "assure the other pastors of the city that I hope to- have a part in the co-operative work they do in Atchison." In responding to the welcomes, Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Donna Ree also expressed their appreciation for the reception. In the receiving line with the Dickinson family were Mr. Walter Hoy.

moderator, and Mrs. Hoy; Mr. Hazen T. Shaeffer. chairman of the board of trustees; Mrs.

Herbert Brown, president of the Women's Missionary society; Mr. W. E. Bridges, chairman of the board of deacons, and Mrs. Bridges, and Miss Helen Ritner, Sunuay school supervisor, Mr.

Hoy, as chairman of the program committee, acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamme sang two duet selections. -Aloha" and "Hark, the Village Bells Are Ringing:" Arthur Easterday presented a trumpet solo, "The Carnival of Venice," accompanied by Miss Winifred Palmer at the piano, and a sextet composed of Mrs.

Joe Symns, Mrs. Margaret Ornck. Wilbur Bridges. Mrs. Bud Hunt.

Mrs. Gilbert Handke. and Mrs. Charles Thixton. sang two numbers.

"Wee Cathedral" a "Bless This House." Mrs. Helen White accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hamme. the sextet, and Herbert Wildeboor and Miss Valeta Mae Brown, who provided a musical background for the social hour with marimba duet selections.

In his short speech of welcome on behalf of the church members. Mr. Sam Biythe. gave a brief resume of the history of the church, which was founded in Atchison in 1848. Mayor Matt Walters welcomed the new pastor and his family on behalf of the governing body, while the Rev.

L. A. Indlecoffer. pastor tist church, and Dr Hawley. pastor of Atchison, Kansas, Saturday, June iu, COUNTER-WISE by joy an4 tiny Folger Portrait MARRIED LAST SUNDAY --Mrs.

John 0. Crawley before her marriage June 9 at the First Christian church, with the Rev. Edward Hauer officiating was Miss i Carroll E. Van Liew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Van Liew. Mr. Crawley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Crawley of Effingham. Teachers Institute At Mount Closed Friday A short music and art institute Catholic teachers ended yesterday at Mount St. college, preceding the opening of the summer session. Religious teachers from Wichita. Leavenworth, Paola.

and Guthrie, as well as members of the community here, attended the week-long lecture-clinics i were conducted by Dr. Harry Seitz. music supervisor of the Catholic schools of Detroit, and Reardon Fiusibbon. nirw- Mrs. A.

S. Johnson has arrived here from California for the summer. i. Demonstrations emphasized the ira- of voices in a Mexico. a i in The Globe, asking" how the Good I community got its name.

Mrs. Jensen says: "Years ago when my parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Harpending. came to Kansas from Kentuckv.

they settled at Good Intent, which at a time had no name. It was 1871 when father and mother came here and I don't know how long afterward that a meeting was held in the little community's new school house lo decide upon a name. My suggested a as long as they all had good intentions for i life there, 'whv not call it Good Intent'. 1 Mrs. Jensen, with her husband used to live in Shannon, is here with her cousin.

Mrs. Marie Gregory, also from Oklahoma, visiting Mrs. Jensen's cousin, Mrs. Guy Bromley, and Mr. Bromley, route J.

and Mr. Jensen's cousin. Paul Johnson 703 Riley. Several Jaycee members an Atchison Transportation Co. bus yesterday morning and made a tour of towns in this territory where they advertised the big Fourth of July celebration which will be field in Atchison.

The group carried a public address system on the bus and on each stop played records, put up advertising post'ers and told those who gathered around the bus about activities planned for the Fourth. Towns visited included Doniphan. Wathena. Troy, Highland. Severance.

Leona. Robinson, Willis, Horton, Muscotah. Effingham and Lancaster. Mrs. Herman Tschorn.

76. of Kansas City, formerly of Atchison. recently died of a heart attack! according to word received here. She is survived by three daughters Phillips studio and a son. The late Mrs.

Tschorn JUNE BRIDE Mrs Envin vv the a of a Tschorn, Andrew Brown is the former Miss a at Intfen's AureJi. Elizabeth Wagner. a JTMture store. Buna! took place of Mr. and Mrs.

N. P.iJ. 1 the Evergreen cemetery in Wanner. Her marriage took place A a uly 6 at St. Lawrence church in! Ziboy Giilespie, daughter of Mr.

Eas'on. Mr. Brown it a son of and Mrs. Milo Giilespie, who re- Mrs. Haas, and served oeived a fractured arm last week three years in the armed forces, a the home of her grandparents.

23 months of which were spent in and Mrs. Harry' Ham. had her Aleutians. The coupls will be arm reset yesterday at the Atch- at home ia Easton after June 13. iison hospital.

Roland Noblet. city sanitarian, was in Topeka on business yesterday. Officer Ralph Hazelitt of the police department has returned to work following his two weeks' va- Sgt. George Johnson of the police department has started his two weeks vacation. He has a cottage at Bean Lake.

The sprinkler at Blish, Mize Silliman Hardware Co. tripped last night and the fire department the alarm. There was no damage. Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Anslinger celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary yesterday. June 14. Mr. Anslinger is a member of the Atshison fire department. Mr.

a-d Mrs. Richard Costelio. Springfield. Robert Costeilo. New York City.

Phil Costeilo, rttlsburgh. and Miss Frances Costeilo and Miss Jean Costello of Lincoln. were here for the Peter Costelio funeral yesterday. The dog tied behind the Rudolph store last night had to be moved or tied on shorter leash before officers could shake the door, according to a report at the police station this morning. The dog grabbed one officer by the pants when he went near him.

Miss Erma Weishaar and her cousin. Miss Genevieve Weishaar are spending the week-end visiting their parents in Nortonville. Erma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weishaar.

and Genevieve is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weishaar. Mrs. Perry Ham's condition is fair at the Atchison hospital.

She suffered a fractured leg and hip when she fell Thursday night at her home. 510 Kearney. Her son. Bus Ham. sports editor for the Associated Press at Washington, is flying to Atchison and will arrive today regal Ies ana yellow and white TM Ji nf aWe Cemerpiece was compoed of oacnelor outtons.

cor- bells and roses. Corsages of peas and roses worn by Mrs. ana Miss Dickinson and a bout- lonmere of roses worn by Dr. Dickinson were made by Mrs. ired Duttweiier.

Mr. Duttweiler is an ola schoolmate of Dr. Dick- --By Burns Photo Art MRS. C. W.

WRIGHT before her marriage June 3 at the First Christian church was Miss Betty lane Lunger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lunger of Summerfield. The bride has been associated the past year with the Atchison County Welfare office. Mr.

Wright, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. -Wright of Tarkio, has been teaching in the science department of the Atchison High school since 1943.

Miss Donna Ree. who is a senior high school, said "I'm sure I am going to like Atchison Although 1 have already met quite a few of the young people here hope to meet more" of my future schoolmates soon." Mrs." Dickinson was sure she would be happy Atchison. though "I did not want at first to leave our many friends in Des Momes." The committee in charge of planning the reception included -Irs. Harold Martin. chairman- Mrs.

Herbert Brown, Miss Pauline Ritner. Hazen T. Shaeffer and Charles Menke: members of the program committee besides Mr Hoy were Mrs. Helen White and -Mrs. Edwin Marshall: the refreshment committee included Charles Menke.

Mrs. James Bean and Mrs. W. T. Davis.

Mrs. Bean and Mrs. U. H. Lewis presiding in serving.

Dr. Evan A. Reiff. former pastor, returned to the Eastern Theology seminary in Philadelphia where he will be an inslructor. The prolonged dry soell has Placed unprecedented demands on the water system.

We must request that the use of hose be con- imed one or two hours each aay. Too many customers are letting their hose run day and night. This practice is useless and could very easily cause a serious water shortage. We therefore most urgently ask your immediate cooperation. The Atchiscn Water Co.

-Marriage licenses issued at courthouse: Robert T. Martin 20 and Carolyn Ehret. 19. both of Alchison; William R. Brady, le gal.

Alchison, and Veronica A Brown, legal. Frankfort. Kas and i i a S. Dyke, 24, Sidney la and Lorena J. Catlett.

23. s't Jo Mo. Two divorces were bv Judge Lawrence Day ir district total this morning. Miller Moon- was granted a divorce from i a Moore, and William Kalph Clem was granted a divorce irom Jane Elizabeth Clem. Ed Hilligoss, 609 street: talhers Day is a big event in my me.

You see. in reality 1 represent nve fathers. 1 am a father, a step- la her. a father-in-law, a grand- lather, and a great grandfather." if you cannot get lumber to build a home, Jay Iden of Topeka trunks it may comfort you to learn fiOO.OOO feet of lumber will be used i Catholic Music Educators association. Mrs.

Fitzgibbons. who is also a well-known educator, illustrated procedures of teaching design, color, drawing, interior and exterior decoration, lettering, and art appreciation. Both programs treated subject matter suitable for the variotii, grade levels. The institute program, which began two summers ago. is headed by Sister Immaculata Kramer, professor of education at the college.

Joe Dame. Missouri Pacific shop- man, will be 52 tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Shanholtzer will celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Thelma Oxley. 1438 Mam. underwent a tonsil operation this morning at the Atchison hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Van Horn have returned home after visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. C.

S. Riddle of Kansas City. The burglar alarm at the Kresge store went off before opening time this morning. Everything was found in order when the manager arrived. Alice Joy Whitaker, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker, left Atchison yesterday to attend a riding school at Camp Genevieve in Indian Hills. where she will be until Aug. 27. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Weyand and Winfield Howe left today for Oklahoma City to attend the fu- of their aunt. Mrs. Susie jBowiby. Mrs.

Bowlby was 90 years age and was a sister of W. F. IKoontz and an aunt of Mrs. Will Good of Atchison. i Alexander Jimenez.

19, was fined S200 and sentenced to 60 days in i a i i in police court yesterday on I charges of driving while intoxicat: ed and possession. He was paroled i payment of $100. and the promise of paying So a week for jfive weeks. The remainder of the I fine was suspended. Women dote on making their ikin beautiful, Wendling's have a new Milky Cleanser that can be used for every type of skin.

It is particularly handy to use in the office or ideal for school room lockers for a quick clean up. i is recommended for dry. normal i or sensitive skin and gives a smooth finish for face powder. It pays to remember important days and dates. If you don't i i think so just ask Mrs.

Charles I 1 Downs. The morning of their sil- jver wedding anniversary (June 7), jMr. Downs, at the breakfast table, i impersonated Dr. I.Q. and asked wife the day on which they I were married.

Mrs. Downs readi- answered "Tuesday." Dr. I.Q. I dug deep and with a bis; smile i paid the lady 25 silver dollars. Here is what every young! bride should have: --one of Tonsing's cook books.

Other sifts for the bride i are: Bride books! and scrap books, and you can also find the necessary gift enclosure and congratulation cards at their counters. i I i E. V. Duriing: "At present there i is only one domestic worker for 20 families. Nineteen of 20 home managers are doing i all their own housework.

How-i i ever, sympathetic male inventors i continue to originate gudeets a lessen the labor of housework. Three or four years from now housekeeping will be a sinecure The average woman will finish her i work in less than two hours Her task will be planning her I spare time." i Looking for an important gift 1 for this month's gift shop suggest you see their se. lection of ideal y- gifts. They have just received a new shipment of flora', religious, sport, water or scenes a many other pic- i tures that would make an ideal; gift for a bride to use in her i i A rumor that has been sizzling; on the hot Commercial street! pavements. Wedding beils are i I about to be rung for a local and well-known professional couple.

FRIED HAM WITU KIDNEY BEANS IN SOUR CREAM 1 slice smoked ham; 1 tablespoon butter or margarine; V4 cup finely chopped onion; li teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon chili powder; 2 cups cooked or canned kidney beans, drained: Vi cup thick sour cream; parsley. Cut ham into 4 portions. Fry slowly 10 to 15 minutes, turning to brown ham evenly on both sides. Keep hot while preparing beans. Melt butter in frying pan.

Add onions and cook slowly until soft and lightly Add salt chili powder and simmer 1 to 2 minutes to develop flavor. Add beans and about 3 4 of the sour cream. Heat to boiling temperature, stirring occasionally. Stir in remaining sour cream just before serving, Arrange ham slices on platter with beans in the center. Garnish with crisp parsley.

Makes four servings. Note: Four thick slice? cold boiled ham may be substituted for the smoked ham. Cook only long enough to brown lightly on both sides. Despite the extreme heat fresh bread is always available at lla- gen's. a fresh are their pastries and groceries, which are the best that can be a i ti d.

Phone 807 if you want your groceries delivered. We know of a local young lady ivho, when reading of the nunier- DUS marriages of iate, emphatically stated she was going to remain single in spite of everything. It's a new slant on the situation, trying to remain single. Summer ''Musts" for Milady'. a ar those new whit- plastic and color ed straw bag; ivhich are destii; to be the rag-; jf the town.

Goii don's are shov ing the lates i styles in summer bags, priced a 51.98 and up. i The girl who postponed he wedding everytime her fiance too drink has set her wedding dati We wonder of the scarcity of Ih beverage has anything to do wit' it--or, if he has really reformed Intfen's Furniture store has jus received a new assortment of quisite table lamps in (lie latest styles. They will not only brighten up corner of the room, but they will also make the ideal gift that any bride would i appreciate. While you a there be sure tof see their variety of fluorescent desk lamps. i i Wedding bells will be ringin very soon for a local young coupii The only impediment to their ma i riage i i a house) has bee erased and they have already a- i quired some of their furniture.

Give her If you are one of the many are looking for a suitable gif! a bride. Levin's suggest you drop in und see their wide variety of i They have electric irons, a lanips. hassocks and lovely cedar chests to preserve her treasured gifts. who for nm Sift that will ens flam's have tractive assiirtriTen of 22 karat gold er cento: pieces, a an shaker liquor sets, vast and many othe small items Ih; would surely pleas anv bride. MRS.

JEAN THOMPSON who prior to her marriage June 11 vas Mrs. Mary Roger Henry. She is a daughter of Mrs. Walter Rogers of Nortonville. The couple i will make their home at 1830 'Santa Fe.

Mr, J. W. of Lonmor, near Des Moines. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Wayne Motsinger. has gone to Tulsa.

Okla for a visit with her son and fam- jjy Anita and Sharon Sowers, 617 ISorth Second, underwent tonsil operations this morning at the Atchson hospital. on i mar a i Iay at le Sacred Heart church as Veronica Elizabeth Beien. i IS da htfer Mr and i Pete Beien of Cummmgs. Mr. Linscott is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. 0 H. Linscott of Effingham. The I room served years in the a forces two of which were 5pe nt in the South Pacific. Joe Clark, farmer who lives near Atchison.

had some trouble with his electric pump motor yesterday. Although his 11-year old son said he probably had burned out a fuse, went right ahead trying to find the cause of the trouble, but didn't look at the fuse box. After working for about a half an hour, Mr. Clark gave up and called the Kansas Power Light Co. service to find the trouble.

Two men from the light company went to I the farm, looked at the pump motor for a minute, then went to ithe fuse box, installed a new fuse, the switch, and the motor started immediately. John Buehler, who recently returned to Atchison after three years in the service, has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Atchison Kiwanis club. He succeeded Carl Wales, who has been a member of the Kiwanis board for several years, and resigned recently because of transfer to St. Joe. Mr.

Buehler is a former Kiwanis president. He has also been appointed chairman of the community service division of Kiwanis--a position Mr, Wales has held since Jan. 1. Jay Iden's Weekly: "When Mr. (Frank) Carlson declares the liquor laws will be enforced he must not let his feelings be hurt when he sees a sly grin spread 'over the faces of the people.

That the people do grin alarms me. If they think law violations are funny, are they a people capable of shaping their state, and aiding it on that long climb to the stars through Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

McKelvy and daughter. Kathleen, 302 North Second, have left for Chicago to attend a Red White convention. They will be gone for one week. I Don Jochems, son of Mr. and 'Mrs.

Louis Jochems, and Dudley 'Warnock, son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. D.

Warnock, are both attending Kansas City university. The Frank Todd children have asked why. if there's a Mother's Day and Father's Day. there isn't also a Children's Day. We understand there is.

and that it's on June 6. Are we right about this" If so. Mr. and Mrs. Todd owe their children some presents, and should buy them immediately.

Whan taking ths babys out put them in a buggy from the Atchison Furniture 405 Com'L Tom Potter of Potter is quite elated over the fact that his grandson. Lt. Tom Pruett of Memphi is getting to tw quite a painter. L.t. Pruett.

who is on terminal leave, recently painted a rain bai rel. Mr and Mrs. Edward Long and daughters, Sharon and Helen, are moving to Atchison from Burbank, and will arrive here Tuesday in their car. They will reside at 118 North Second. Mr.

Long will return to his work at the Lockheed plant in Burbank arriving back here in September. The Longs have sold their home in Burl'ank and are shipping their i here. Mrs. Long is the former Mary Katherine Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Sheldon, Gus Tauchman looked out of his bedroom window last night to admire the moonlight and saw a shadowy figure moving among his tomato plants. He ran out of the house with his trusty shotgun and I flashlight but the invader was gone. Upon examining the plants i Gus found a big, hungry looking culworm on each plant, placed fnere by the man who had been in the patch.

Now. who would attempt i to destroy Gus' prize tomato plants' Gus says the man in the patch had a shiny head. Ham. in the refrigerator, lucky, and kidney beans the shelf Then yuu have th making of a really memorabl according to the I'nitc i Fruit's Middle American te, kitchen. Important A nouncement: Have you seen the new Rose Point glass ware that Runyan's now have on display.

For the PERFECT gift see their Rose Point goblets. s. wine glasses and salad plates today. MRS. ROBERT EDWARD HAEGELIN is the former Mrs.

Hannah Scrivener. Her marriage took place last Tuesday morning in the rectory of Corpus Christi cathedral in Corpus Christi, Texas. A reception was held at the Driscoll Hotel there following the I ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Haegelin are honeymooning In New Orleans land the Ozarks and are expected to arrive In Atchison June 24 for a visit with his parents Mr. and jMrs. August ftaegelln, 1005 Price Blvd. Mr. Haegelln to Corpus Christi In January to resume his law following his separation from the army ail- corps last He a law partner of Henri with law offiqes in the Nixon Bldg.

in Corpus Christi. MARRIED 8 -Harold Eugene Lockwood her marriage last Saturday wa Miss Margaret Jeanne Bushe; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Bushey of Muscotah. Mr.

Loci wood is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lex Lockwood also of Muscotah. Th bride, employed as a technician (he Midwest Solvents for the pat three years will retain her pos tion. i Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Hatfield wen to Kansas City today to visit re atives for a day. They will go fron i there to New York City where will take a plane for Tripoli, Libyj in about a week. He will be stf tioned in Libya permanently an his wife and two daughters wi' join him in four to six Mr. Hatfield is a maintenance sui ervisor for Transcontinental Wes ern Airways and has been in Pari for the past eight weeks trainin French mechaaics.

For five yeai prior to 1941 Ed was in the neo sign business here. Since 1943 has been with TWA and the pa: two years has been in foreign vice. He picked Tripoli as a pe: manent station because he one made a trip there and liked it. Ruth Morgan, daughter of and Mrs. I.

F. Morgan at Lancasle fell while playing and fracture her arm. RUG SHAMPOOING Oriental and Domestic i A Scientific Development A New, Successful Method Protects the life of your Rugs; Protects the health of your family. 31 Years in tht Business Phons 481 ABC AWNING And MATTRESS CO (Agenta for Rail's Rug Co com'i. st.

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