Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 26

D-2 Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star December 3, 1944 LUS Senior Class Play Dec. 8, 9 Bcrtlta Ilnrdlng To Relnto Account Of Ilnpsbnrg Family Vocational Training Paying Dividends 1 5 1 Aulhtr 01 Bfc Ok Wtlrk Marie "Jumi" Wtf Bmiei AiMrcu Dinner CM Maurice Gark, whose shin A childhood spent In me fad-j lng Jsrown eyes reflect the force shop, arranged in such a compact form that Ira need not worry about wheeling his chair too far as he polishes and repairs the ing traditions oi Maximilian and 1 1 i Al A III 1 I ui pwauiiumy intn win nut ur Cariota's Mexican exile makes low the wheel choir In which hundreds of pairs of shoes which he tits to hamper the per the books and talks of Ber-tlta Harding, scheduled, to ap art near him in large lormance of his duties as fore packing cases. t'h kit- pear before the Lincoln Din Facilities for cooking, and a pleasant place to eat the lunches ner chjb December 11 at the man of the Goodwill Industries' new workshop Crt Thirty-sixth and Calvert streets, is typical of a number, of handicapped persons who have found Good they bring with them are part of Cornhusker hotel, the sort" of '4 1 Az. I 'A first hand reporting on the the workshops set-up, together with a small chapel for-worship Hapsburgs which holds her services A v' mx A i '4. will policy of vocational training an inspiring one.

Ferne Dunker, sewing department supervisor, may be -con audiences and readers spell The workshop's immediate goal bound. -r is to keep the downtown store equipped with the types of gar Born In Nuremburg, Germany, fined to a wheelchair, but her spirit and energy know no such narrow bounds. This sweet blonde miss sees to it that things run smoothly in her department, and ments for which they have a de mand, and all out of season cloth' the daughter of tn Austrian father and Hungarian mother, both of whose families had long been prominent in Viennese court no physical giant could do a bet ter Job. H' A a full life, she was brought by her ing is carefully packed away to await future calls. That store, where people with limited means can purchase coats for twenty-five cents or a dollar, where good books can be bought for a dime, Maurice and Feme were patients at the Orthopedic hospital here mother to Mexico, where they had been sent by Emperor Josef to locate and recover the Haps- Maurice Clark, totmotlj of Super, lor, Web.

foreman ot the Goodwill, workshop. before they went to the factory BERTITA HABDWO with whom they can sympathize because he ia an individual." Four of her books have concerned the unhappy Hapsburgs, The seniors at Lincoln high school will present "The House Without a Key," the senior class play, December 8 and 9 at the high school auditorium. Part of the cast, shown above, Includes, left to right, David Leonard, Margaret Robertson, Dick Boettcher, Elaine Heck, Lois Richmond and Myitis Rider. Other students In the play are Frances Roope, Orsland Mittelberg, Charles Heffler, Don Glllen, Pat Felger, Arlene Compton, Kay Darlington and Esther Harrison. some months ago and worked up and a fine boys suit may cost to their supervisory positions.

burg jewels left in Mexico, Three takes a great deal of pride in his four dollars, is carefully arranged, skill with the steam press. The years later, in 1909, Bertita went Ferns Dusker ban sols rssponsl-bUllr tot tht smooth runninv ot (h clothing department, and dot a n-maikablj iclfnl Job, desplts her conlnemenl to a wheelchair. labeled bins marked ladies dresses to press, ladies dresses to mend, bathing suits, boys' summer pants, men's winter shirts, so that Marilvn. whose post this is, will Handicaps may make their work harder, tr longer to complete, but to display merchandise to its best beginning with "Phantom Crown," advantage; and a thriving business it does. eccentricities of the' steam gadgets are hot as difficult for him as the task of straightening and arranging 'the material on the press, for back to Vienna with her mother, and was present at the formal presentation of the' Jewela to the emperor.

Labor Shortage. Things are moving rather just now, for the help situation Fred, too, has a pnysicai nanai caa Debraska Colleges know where to put each garment. they have found that their wheelchairs are merely chairs, not prison cells. Trucking Schedule. When calif from persons having used clothing, dishes, or furniture for Goodwill Industries are received at the downtown store, 824 street it is Irene Navlor.

secre the tragic story of Maximilian and Carlota in Mexico, on which the movie "Juarei" was based. "Royal Purple," published in 1935, related to the melodramatic history of the Balkans through the lives of tha ill-fated Alexander" and Draga of Serbia. The oDG controversy over the tragic death of Franz Josef's son and his mis Back in the center of the room at Goodwill is as tight as in most Educated In France. Educated in French convents, Sorting is a little diHicuit ior Marilvn. she hasn't full control other establishments.

Most urg lege newspaper, the IUSTINGS NOTES ently needed is a shoe repairman, by private governesses and in The Carpenter library unit of according to a recent announce' ment by Eunice Chapman, chair and Mr. Downing hopes to find of her arms and hands, but this is her opportunity to accomplish a worthwhile job, for which she is paid on an hourly basis. Philadelphia finishing school, this Molly sits at a table mending, patching and repairing clothing, and it's only at the second look one notices the crutches leaning against the table, for Molly does the quality of which proves someone to hire tor that work man of the publications commit Missing also, are the furniture re tee. He will fill the position left the Hastings college library, established in 1934 as a memorial to Dick Carpenter, who lost his life in a drowning accident in 1933, pairmen, so that the department vacant by the resignation of The bins open ai xne dsck, that other workers can empty is virtually at a standstall. Volun Dwight Cramer, freshman from teer workers have been used to has recently received a very valuable set of the Cambridge Bibli Hastings.

James Vian, freshman from Gandy, has been elected daughter of Hungarian nobility was preparing for a career as a concert pianist when she met Jack Harding, an Indianapolis adver Using man, who now is an army officer on active duty. Her marriage made an end to her musical ambition, but opened to her a literary career. some extent in all sections, but Mr. Downing says that they have ography of English Literature. manager of the 1945 Frequest additions to the library college yearbook the Bronco.

are made possible by the gifts of Dick's father, Professor Allen Car Irene Auble, editor of the 1945 been of real use only when a definite working schedule can be worked out, so that they can be depended upon to come at certain times. Best prospects for addi Hastings college Bronco, has an tress was the theme of Mrs. Harding's third work, the "Golden Fleece." Much of her material for this book was, she says, gained from a personal interview with Princess Stephanie, the widow of the Crown Prince. "Imperial Twilight'' brings the story of th Hapsburgs up to date with an account of Emperor Karl of Austria, his wife Zita and tht young Prince Otto. Bertita Carla Camllle Leonarx Harding, to use her full name, has been acclaimed one of the outstanding women speakers of I -fijf.

penter, head of the mathematics department at the University of nounced the appointment of staff members to assist in publishing Specializing in biographies, Mrs. Washington, and by his uncle and the dook. Picture editors are tary to Kenneth L. Downing, director, who takes the information and works out a routine for' the single truck to pick up all donations and deliver them to the plant Miss Naylor has found that she can perform her duties without walking. And it is an Important Job to schedule the truck, for it must also serve the Industries in many-other ways.

Arthur Smith, known around the plant as "our truck driver," is a real god-father to the employes who must ride to work in his truck each morning. He starts in the early dawn to gather three people in wheelchairs and five other workers into the open truck, where they are protected from the inclement weather only by a tarpaulin. If makes the prescribed rounds every day, always managing to find time to shop for groceries, or do some other small aunts, William Carpenter, Miss Harding claims the present Amer Clarice Siekman, sophomore from .1 Jk A-ViAfiKs fySHtoni-; lean taste for such stories is due Atkinson, and Jacqueline Jenik, Nine Carpenter, and Miss Janet Carpenter, -head of the Englis.h department of Hastings college. tional helpers are in elderly people and those handicapped persons, here in Lincoln and over state, who desire work in which they can accomplish something despite physical defects. Future plans call for instructors, to a "hunger for romanticism.1 sophomore from Lodge Pole, Delores 1 junior from In th'ese times people have out' Hastings college observed Pauline, and Dorothy Watts, grown "hero worship" but seek freshman from Hastings, will an escape rom the "mass mn' the time, and Lincolnites are looking forward to her tajk here December 11.

Thanksgiving on Thursday with special chapel services" in charge of Jane Smith, president of the Y. W. C. and Ivan Brown. either full or part time, to help serve as class editors.

Regina by reading ot the lire of a man train new workers; for a physi Herrmann, Junior from Bayard, will be the history editor. i. tjf pKk cian, an occupational therapist and a social case worker. Another president of the Y. M.

C. A. The college choir, under the Society editor is Marcia junior from Hastings, who truck and a bus must be added direction of Professor Hayes M. 6f WJUIWri will be assisted by Ila Beth Earl, workshop at Thirty-sixth workshop at lnirty-iutui fioorfwill Industrv'i new ana i.airen Brother, Sister Reunited In Lincoln After 43 Years Fuhr, and the string quartet, with Raymond Vaught, Kathryn Ken- junior from Pauline. Adminis- riMii.

ihown abOTe. aHordi excellent opportuniliei tot the expansion soon, also, for now that cold weather has started the daily ride in an open truck will be difficult for the employes. With the expansion of the plant, with new nard H. Shoemaker, tration and faculty editors are Carolyn Schlueter, junior from planned In the near future. Facilities to spray and bake furniture are araiJable In the building to the right.

and Phyllis Weyer provided spe cial Thanksgiving music. favor for the Goodwill staff. Dr. Downing says that Arthur really has "the Goodwill spirit." Once the donations arrive at the factory, Marice Clark's crews take over. All the iurniture is placed in one building where it will be sorted and prepared for After 43 years a Danish-born Hastings, and Margaret Gran strom, junior from Minden.

equipment and additional execu their contents without disturbing Dr. Silas Kessler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave tive staff, Goodwill Industries hopes to serve an even greater the address on "The Contributions of the Pilgrims to America." need in the postwar world, that Goodwill's theory that handicapped people can well earn the money paid them. Cobbler's Shop. Another part of the workshop room has a well-fitted cobbler's The feature editor is Jo Ann Kramer, junior from Hastings, who will be assisted by James Rollins; sophomore from Hastings. Music editor is Eleanor Moran- brother and sister were reunited in Lincoln this month.

John Sorensen of 3528 outh Forty-eighth street was "found" by his sister, Mrs. Ingward the sorter, and the garments are sent to be repaired or cleaned and pressed. In another corner, Laurabelle and Alice iron all kinds of cloth of disabled veterans, who will be Lloyd Bohlke, freshmen from Kenesaw, has been elected busi given every opportunity and ad vantage. ness manager of the Hastings Col- ville, junior from Guide Rock, renovation. Dishes and cooking utensils are placed iri another spot, waste paper is stacked and baled, and clothing is delivered to the main building.

In one corner of a big white room is a three-sided flank of West. ing with a professional touch that The art editor is Marilyn Cramer, freshman from Hardy, and the would be the envy ol many nara-working housewife, and Fred In 1901 Sorensen left Denmark and came to this country, settling on a farm outside of Denton. For sports editor is Delight Killinger, ID) i 1 i a BB it a dl junior from Hastings. fit a number of years he has been an upholsterer in Lincoln. Organizations editor Is Marilyn Gass, freshman from Red Cloud who will be assisted by Betty I do not assert there is no such from now, and we'll forget the any one imagined the animal In 1911 his sister, Lena.

Sor whole thing. was mad or not. Jean Pool, freshman from Omaha, One health department head in physicians do not deny that tn some disease as rabies in man. I don't know that rabies never occurs in man. If it does it is extremely rare.

I have never seen a case, ensen West, left her homeland and came to the United States, settling dn New York state. She and Teddy Gaylord, freshman i. a metropolitan area (now de-! paralysis occurs during from Casper, Wyoming. The staff photographer is Don Auble, had no knowledge of her brother's whereabouts in this country, Ceased poor fellow) seemed SO sure may be a paralysis of a single' group Of himself and his views, that I 0' muscle' from which recovery is prompt, him tn let cPP tho npyfi" paralysis ot both legs aSKea mm to let me See tne next gradually extending upward and termln-Case Of rabies that Came Und'T fatally. Medical authorities are freshman from Ord.

and I have heard large gatherings of physicians say that they have never seen a case of rabies in Some time ago Mrs. West, who The Hastings college radio hour was corresponding with we- i man. I have seen what I believe is releasing today its series of De' braskans, indirectly received word his notice. He had placed in my "labI va.gue about this They dismiss it an irresponsible furtive suggestion hands the hospital record Of some tha "it has been considered a manifesta- of her brother and started out to cember programs, which will be givdn every week day afternoon 15 alleged Cases of human of rabies" (Boyd) or "paralysis may find him. She found him in 1 1 fiti-ii from 4:45 to 5:00 p.

m. and every nil fatal thnt had hppn trpateri "Jeeuons oi nerve suostances de- an iatai mat naa peen treatea in)rive(1 trom a nortnal )R05enaui. Lincoln. Sunday from 4:00 to 4:30 p. m.

On Nov. 13th, Mr. and Mrs one of the largest hospitals in the country in the course of 10 years. Dr. Clara Altman, professor of modern language and sociology is was rabies in a dog.

I have seen experimental animals in laboratories that according to the laboratory pathologist, were In the paralytic stage of inoculated But, with all due honor and reverence for the great Pasteur I do not believe rabies occurs in man. How, then, shall we account for Louis Sorensen of. 4549 Prescott street gave a reception in honor John Sortiton end Us sister, Mrs. Ingward Wast, mat oaeh otbn r. cwnfy aHt tspoTcrtfo 48 ysors.

According to the records so-called Negri bodies were found in only four cases (Negri bodies are pe In my skeptical mind such paralysis Is a manifestation o( a disease Inoculated by injecting Pasteur virus what disease I don't know, but probably rabies, if that's what the animal had. I do not doubt that animal rabies might be inoculated into man. Pasteur "vaccine." we must remember, Is the virus of rabies. It la prepared from in general charge of arrange of the recently reunited brother and sister. ments.

culiar cell formations resembling red blood corpuscles, which some Fi'l-lK 'fW lh ill. the brain, medulla and snlnal cord of laboratory pathologists find in fatalities ascribed to rabies I the rabbit that has developed rabies after microscopic examination of nerve inoculation. This material Is ground up with sterile normal salt solution con or brain tissue, and which the Never having had" the oppor pathologists sometimes regard as diagnostic on this opinion of the tunity to attend or to assist in the investigation of such a case I am unable to account for such laDoraiorv worner is -uuseu mc This Interior view of the clothing workroom at the Goodwill Industries plant show Fred working at the steam press at left. Ferae Punker, sew-fctg department foreman. Is mending clothing, which being preiied by Marilyn, showa kt the foreground, and by Molly at the right.

fr "positive report that the health department politicians so sternly wave in the public eye to quell any doubts raised by crackpots). for YOUR MOST From such limited and unofficial observation as I have been vouchsafed I believe some such fatalities ara actually deaths from tetanus (lockjaw), and in What Records Show. In these 15 cases, according to PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS one instance at least I am con' Victory Gardens Making Huge Contribution To The War Effort vinced the child who, according taining 1 per cent of carbolic acid, strained and kept at 37 degrees (about 98.6 degrees for twenty-four hours. At the wdtsf thls'peTiod It is- dertd, least It will not produce any evidence of rabies If Injected Into a rabblti -It is then further diluted with sterile normal salt solution and Is ready for administration to the patient by subcutaneous Injection ones dally for fourteen days. The Pasteur treatment, says Rosenau (Preventive Medicine and Ryglene, Ap-pleton Century, '35) "usually affords definite protection" (excuse the definite, please, It Is Just a scientific word doctors like to throw in to make it sound well) "but that It sometimes falls la evidence by the fact that a certain small percentage of persons treated die of rabies." Of the 15 cases described in the records submitted to me by the health commissioner, six received Pasteeur treatment, beginning- the first dav after the bite in three cases, two days after the bite In one case, three days after the bite In two cases, and all of these six patients died, definitely.

That Is not a small percentage, Is It? (Protected 1944, by John P. mile Co.) to the authorities, died of rabies, another kind of a victory, the vie tha records, onset of symptoms after bite occurred in from 10 days to 78 days (I believe some self-constituted authorities insist the incubation period may be a whole year or more they give really died of strychnin poison' ing. Yow'rt mrt to males her happr with gift sht can fceap afl BuouA tha year. "Redecorate and re-new" her home it costs so Ittua, And her satisfaction it so great ftwll be glad Ton deckled to fhni gift from Cook's. The Pasteur Treatment tory in the homes where there are many to serve and the means often limited; here a good garden means a victory over meager diet, If I were bitten or wounded by no actual data, Just their austere Shell odor one of our beautiful pictures we hove a large selection to choose from an animal presumed to be rabid opinion).

I would not take Pasteur treat victory over weakness, In six of the 15 cases Pasteur comes from undernourishment. ment, nor would I subject any one to such treatment in any con treatment "was given but evidently to no avail the Pasteur in tne ary 3U's when many ceivable circumstances. were on relief and gardening was treatment was started --either tne Pi HI 4 By a. H. GRAHAM I One of the significant items current at this Thanksgiving, time is the praise that goes to the victory gardens.

There can hardly be too much of this praise. Very naturally much of the stress laid on the subject is due to the need of food in the prosecution of the war. While a very small part, if any, cf the victory garden products cross oceans it saves our buying other foods which may go to ether lands. In this way they contribute to bringing about the victory over our foes. So the victory gardens are making a huge contribution to the war effort.

I am thinking of our gardens in Make her proud with one of our perfect MIRRORS Ail sizes and shapes and priced at only more difficult J. C. Seacrest of the State Journal tried singlehanded day after the dog bite or the second or third day after the bite I have great confidence in the protective value and the curative value of diphtheria antitoxin, to interest people in gardening. It anti-tetanus serum, smallpox vac And Still Together Dean Purtzer and Dale Poehl-man went to Madison high school together, played football together, was at this time he asked me to to $ii95 I TifyMfesJ helo in this worthy Droiect. Al though one of our busiest men he passed aviation cadet exams last cine, typhoid bacterin and some other remedial agents 6f that sort which we know.

Pasteur virus of "vaccine" is necessarily a shot in the dark, Shop Early. Over the mantel, vanity or any wall sparklini mirror it smart snd tasteful. Inexpensive to give, too! Come in snd lee them at Cook'il always found time to grow his own gardeli and he took much since nobody knows what it is. It pride in this side enterprise which was a pastime to him. I am very sure many of those who crew is prepared fcy drying and grind hull JHah Hit with a Beautiful in all six cases.

According to the records, the 15 victims, succumbed after illnesses of from one to nine days, most of them after three day's illness. But such records were not convincing. We continued quarreling about the rabies racket, The Fuming Nitric Acid Fallacy. That same health officer published in the papers from time to time what he called the facts, and one of the facts he reiterated with great vehemence was that "fuming nitric acid cauterization pf the wound Is the only thing that will destroy the rabies virus." Fumine nitric acid is the strong ing up the spinal cord of a rab gardens at this time will have no Wrap Your Olftabr-" hesitancy in calling their garden ROOM-LOT of WALLPAPER a victory garden. bit that has been injected with similar virus obtained from a preceding animal, th'e spinal cord being removed for the purpose about And tha low usi wSI thrill vtil Brtihi amp.

-M Solves Home Problem. spring, graduated together In May, reported at Fort Leavenworth, at once to start training. Both were sent to Amarillo, air base for basic training, both were transferred to aerial gunnery training, both were sent to Las Vegas, for gunnery training, both finished their courses and received P. F. C.

ratings. They came home together on then reported together at Lincoln air base for assignment to bomber crews. And now they're leaving together for Sioux City, air base, for their combat In another sense a garden 1 ,000 EGGS IN EVERY HEN If Too Keep Chickens CUT THIS OUT 'The frekt trouble with the poultry euilntu hu eJwayi been that the laying lite of the hen wet too ihort." nyi Henry the ninth day after inoculation of the rabbit. The drying and other where there are children becomes its 12 loll lots with border Just processes presumably diminish or "attenuate" the Virulence of the in a certain sense a victor over the problem of finding something for the children to do. Everyone knows it is a' real problem in town to find something worth est or most highly concentrated Virus.

Pasteur believed the four' nitric acid. How the health officer, or for that matter any one, TrilfonL nationally famout Poultry Ex teenuvday of such processing or attentuation of the vims made the virus safe to inject, and laboratory knows that neither the health while for the children to do. pert, tor nearly eighteen yiart Editor ot Poultry Succeia." The ayerate pullet may lay 160 egg or ore In aeoond year may lay 100. Then problem which does not bother officer nor any one else can say training and they are assigned to Of course there is no scientific the country dweller In the least evidence that strong nitric acid And speaking more particularly the crew of the same plane, Dean as turret gunner and Dale as tail gunner. Madison Star Mail.

toJhe urban dweller, I am not sure but what we crowd the young 'he goee to market. Yet It naa oeen (finitely established that erery pullet hatched baa from 1,000 to 3.000 or more nlnute egg germs. In her lyitem and nay, In many Instances, be made to lay an a highly profitable basts tor aa long aa fire mare If riven Droper care. pathologists, today believe that the spinal cord from the rabbit with rabies (the animal' is chloroformed for removal of the cord) has lost its power of producing the disease (in another animal) in eight days of such drying. First Aid for Wounds.

Now I may be singularly skep lolks out because his rows may iiiiiiiiiiiiijii iiiMjiiiiiinDii iimu ii j.jii iiji winiiiiiii'in) I Beautiful Christmas Bring Your Own CARDS and ENVELOPES Pattern Well With. Attractive Bond Dwals, saMaraa mi mm. Qn rr fJjT- Assortment for is ass. 2SS. JCf VKmT' Perfect lZf -5SP Fitting KPfl il feTRkV I INLAID I Glass WB LINOLEUM TommlL WM I 59m And Our Price.

Are 397Sw fMlbJtll Reasonable not be straight, seeds planted too How to work to get up towarda 1.000 vem from bene Instead ot discarding them after one year of laying: how to keep np thick, too close, etc. Why can we not tell 'him how to manage a garden. Give him business near From Son Afier 7 months Capt. Charles E. (Chad) Boughn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. tical about this or perhaps I am just dumb, but when and if I'm will destroy rabies virus more certainly than will simple tincture of iodine, for Instance, for the simple reason that nobody' can ascertain whether such virus is present. Then what would I apply to a wound inflicted by a presumably rabid animal? Just ordinary mild tincture of iodine, the same as I would for first aid disinfection of any minor wqund. But don't forget, I'd probably give the patient an injection of anti-tetanus serum immediately, and a second injection of the same serum 5 to 7 experience by having him keep an account of the enterprise. Let production from fewer birds, ssts on upkeep, cost of breeding, rearing and feeding eapenae, and so get more net prom from erery dosen eggs.

These and many ether money-soaking poultry secrete are contained In Mr. Tratford 1.000 KOO BSH PLeJ( of poultry raising, on copy at whteh win be sent free ot any reader him have some income from the Chas W. Boughn of Walthill has been serving in the European war theater for a year and for the past seven months there has been garden if he uses it properly (I am sure he will). chewed up, clawed, scratched or otherwise wounded by animal or bird that anybody suspects of rabies, I'll have no Pasteur treatment, thank you. Just give my puncture or wound the I am sura you will be able to this paper who keepe BIX hens Or no word from him.

One night recently at midnight, his parents mora. Eggs, this year, will be In greatwin a victory here over a hard WilWIHt iuwi INW a mi. problem in town worth all it costs same good surgical first aid cleans- were much surprised and over ing and disinfection you would davs later. That would be PAINTS Lincoln, Nebr. place at rationed meat, aerana real profit to the smart poultry keeper who can make birds produce.

Mr. Traftord tells how. If yog keep chlckene and want them to pay with EXTRA EOCS, cut out this notice COOK'S 1435 0 St. give any. wound sustained in the prophylaxis against tetanus, lock-street, and by way of insurance jaw.

Other than that, I'd treat against possibli infection with the wound precisely as I would you. Surely growing up in a careless idle way is not calculated to train a boy for any kind of success. So I am urging you to retreat just a little in your garden work to allow room for Bill and Susie to step forward to victory. and mall with name and address to PENN joyed to receive a telephone call from their son, who has arrived on the east coast, He was enroute home on furlough. Capt.

Boughn is a nephew of Mrs. Frank JVewill of Bancroft. Bancroft Blade. POULTRY SERVICE, Butte 320-B, U3 tetanus give me a prophylactic treat any minor wound. As for North 16th 8t Philadelphia (21 and the animal that inflicted- the (shot); of anti-tetanus serum now tree eopy of the 1.000 BOO PLAN Will ee seni by return saalL Ad and the second dose to 7 days, wound, I wouldn't car whether.