Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 4

943 1 HI If jtnu i i 'KM' put AHOH you think thiri (hrhgMerf Mtrf faff of hf would wsiil usi and mourn vuth hands in his old empty ruom?" Anon WE THE WOMEN Food Replaces Weather As Conversation Piece By RUTH M1LLETT I one conrnenls that it looks like Food is fast replacing the war as TM' and everybody erther decides I that rain is just what they want or Americas number one conversa- don wflnt fjr VJCtory gaf tiona! topic. dens. The nen do al-nost as much talk- The funny thins about all this that iljs so "'tntf about tt as the women. WheRi" -j ti way we used to talk about food. In civilians arent discussing point val-, thtf days ioTe rationing we talked ues and how for their points go, of the food we liked and the food they arc talking about victory gar- vr families wouldn't eat, dens.

Or home canning or how lim-j Now talk about the food we ited restaurant menus are becoming can get. Even conversationally we Or else they are talking about how aren't turning up our noses at any much food costs. kind of food. What did we ever You can't even sit down to a com-' mean by saying our families pai.y meals these days without hav- wouldn't eat this and wouldn't eat Memorial Day lug the menu discussed in terms of points, and -many a dinner guest exclaims on sight of the meat dish, "My dear you shouldn't have spent so maiiy points," Even the weather, good old con- that? Now they eat what is on the table and wouldn't dream of complaining. The bright side of the picture is we don't have to worry about finding something to talk about no mat- yersational stand-by, is now just an ter whom we entertain these days, introduction to the food topic.

Some- There is always "food." Minkkinen-Makela Miss Myra Virginia Makela, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Makela, 607 Westminster Hil road, and George Weikko Minkkinen, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto MinKkinen, Westminster will be married at 7 o'clock tonight In the" "Eden Baptist church. Rev. Walter F.

Ribbe will perform the ceremony Miss Phyllis Jackson will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include the Misjes Bertha Minkkinen and Ellen Myilymaki. Valerie Keto will serve as flower girl and James Keto will be the ring bearer. Mrs. George Espie will be the organist, and Miss Shirley Denno will sing. OlavJ Markkanen will be best man, and the ushers will be Aaro G.

Keto and Wilho Minkkinen. The bride will wear a gown of white appliqued silk chiffon, and a finger tip veil caught to a iuliet cap. She will carry white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor will be in a blue appliqued silk chiffon gown, and matching crown, and will carry red roses. Miss Myilymaki will wear a similar gown of blue, and Miss Minkkinen will be in aquamarine.

The "bridesmaids will carry spring bouquets. The flower girl will wear yellow taffeta with a matching bonnet A wedding reception at Saima hall will follow the ceremony The mid- ding sticks will include Mrs. Wilho Keto, Mrs. Leo O. Keto, Mrs Aaro G.

Keto, Miss Bertha Brennan. Miss Alice Tamulonis, Miss Ruth Kuriger, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Olavi Wagg and Miss Marjorie Smith, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Mrs.

Joseph Gingras, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor, and the crown girls were Miss? Alice Vautour and Miss Dorothy Landry, a sister of the bride Harvey Bourgault was best man. The bride wore a gown of while satin, with, a fingertip veil, and earned a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her matron of honor was in a pink satin gown, and carried a bouquet of roses The crown girls wore gowns of blue mou-'seline de soie. After a wedding reception at the Lion d'Or club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Boston and Sanford, Me. They will return on June 6, and will live at 198 Madison street.

The bride is employed as a curtain folder by New England and the bridegroom is Watatic Spinning Mill. WeigelCrubb Miss Helen Grubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Grubb, Scott road, and Douglas Frederick Weigel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Weigel, 161 Pond street, Leominste.r were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Leominster Baptist church by Rev. Roy M. Trafton, pastor Only immediate relatives of the couple attended. The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Leroy Grubb, as matron of honor S. Francis RichardiOn of was best man. An informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the church It is a beautiful thing that one day of the year is set when we think especially of hose we have loved devotedly but who have entered into rest before our time, I do not say, "these we have loved-and lost!" We have not lost them nor have they bit us. I often of a sentence I read somewhere tang years-ago. "Shall they love us less, who now have power to love us more?" A beau tiful thought t6 take with us, is it not? Perhaps they jome to chesr when our cruse of comfort fails us momentarily! Who knows? There is a mystic border land that lies Just past the limits of our work-day world And It is peopled with the friends we loved And parted from with aching hearts, But still so close we feel this land, We know that just by stretching out the hand The waiting hand will clasp our own once more.

Across the distance. May I give you a quotation I have treasured Tor many months? It is peculiarly applicable to the present moment peculiarly applicable to the needs of those of us who grieve beciuse of the beloved ones who have given their We for home and country--but not only applicable to these alone' Because He Will Not Return You are sitting in the room he left. The open cupboard shows all his workaday and best clothes hanging cleaned and pressed agajngt his return And now the paper in your hand says he will not return. If I might do so I would sit in that clean, still, empty room with you. But after that I wish we might leave the empty room and go out where the children nlay and the the sunshine, where they are all alive with the first tas of life The paper says that he is dead, but that is not true.

The truth is that he wilt not return. He went adventuring out ahead of us, following the call to give his life- no, not his real life but that part of it which he shared with us here. That part of life he gave wholly and freely, not careless of us but because he was so mindful of us all. So he no longer needs the body we knew. It is folded away in Mother Earth or in the clean sea.

His first taste of life his apprentice work, is over. We had not thought it would be that way We thought of him as fo'lovring us in our long monotone of work and care, his vigor 4ike slowing down at last to the anxious step of advancing age. We hfrd no adycn- means passes all imagining but surely it means that love for us is illuminated by a great light. Do you think that delighted and full of wonder as he is. hf would want us to sit and mourn with folded hands in hL old empty To grieve and harden and bitter? To turn the room where once he was so gay -nto a museum and merque? No! He its to lift up our hearts and a glimpse of the vision so clear ar.iur.d him.

Wouldn't he you rould kaow what I do BOW. you would, have no grief. You would put on festive clothes and sing to God in church and out I've been promoted. I am busy in a great servic-. The old frustrations are all gone.

We do great things here Let someone into my old roojn, my things to someone who nwds them "And when you get going in your new happiness, go to other houses where men like me will not return and get the truth across to the people there. Where we are, we can see better how God is working His purpose out. It costs a great pnoe and we have paid a little of and yon are paying some of it. but it is all marvelously worth while I do not know who wrote what I have just quoted. It appeared hi Forward of 1942.

I know who wrote the following message of hope for those who mourn--and who of us does not if we live beyond the age of 30 years or less? follows was penned by Bob Burdette, the famous humorist who was a minister as well: "I watch the sunset as I look out over the rim of the blue Pacific and there is no mystery beyond the horizon line because I know what is over there. I have been there. I have journeyed in those lands, Over there where the sun is just sinking is Japan The star is rising over China. In that direction lie the Philippines. I know all that "Well, there is another land that I look forward to as I watch the sunset I have never seen it.

I have never anyone who has been there, but it has a more abiding reality than any of these lands which I do know. "This land beyond the sunset-this land of immortality, this fair and blessed country of the soul-why, this heaven of ours is the one thing in the world which I know with unshaken, unchangeable tainty. This I know with a knowledge that is never shadowed by a passing doubt "This land beyond the sunset-this land of immortality, this fair and blessed country of the soul-why, this heaven of ours is t'-e one thing in the world which I know with unshaken, unchang3able certainty. This I know with knowl- ModesO'ThrV. Beauties' I By ALICIA HART uurs is the teroperamert that "lift" only buying 'ans; new to wear, why not foi a new coiffure next time ive the urge to go chopping? i re's nothing that perks up my as a new hair-do," lively Linda Page, one of the who plans the popular i House for Officers" paihes.

01 king, at we do, seven cUys a at the club, I sometimes get Mv tired of wearing what seemi ihe same dinner clothes, night nipht A few hair-do, how- j.i\-es them an enUreiy diifer- ook." Page, who has been wearing selected for her new hair style the plastic cut Flat coiffure, which so many models beginning to wear "he hair, shaped so that every of the Jiead carries its own LINDA PAGE: Entertains jcht--which means it will stay in and swept up on tV longer--is parted in the middle, 1 Furlough bride: She chooses a church wedding, even though plans must be hurried. Her youthfully simple gown is white striped marquisette, styled by Mary Lewis. fully passed the army qualifying test which gives him a chance at college or officers candidate school under the army specialized training program. Mrs. Ross Patterson and Miss Lou Anna Myers, have gone to visit their parents at Doyles and Charesville, Tenn.

Mis. Yolande (Morneau) Paradis is nursing at the Memorial hospital, at Whittier, while her husoand, Maurice Paradis, is attached to the anti-aircraft service of the army, Mrs. Marian A. Buttrick has resigned from the Greenville school ents are Mrs. Eladia Cloutier and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles O. Hanks and great-grandmother, Mrs. Josephine LaFrenniere, all of this town. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur M. Launier, Royalston road south, have received word that their son Aviation Cadet Hector E. Launier is now enrolled in the army air forces pre flight school for pilots at Maxwell field in Alabama. Hector, who was a member of this years giaduatmg class at Murdock high school, enteied the service April He has two brothers the service, one in the army air forces and the other a staff sergeant in the infantry.

Menu (Eat the basic 7 every day) BREAKFAST: Homemade fruit juices, scrambled eggs with fried tomato rings, toast, apple jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese sandwiches, watercress with salt and pepper, dropped soy and oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, minced left-over chicken with chopped olives on wholewheat toast, potato cakes, green beans, bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed rhubarb, soy and oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. By MRS. GAYNOB MADDOX The wife and mother who works in a war plant and also runs her home deserves help from other members of the family in prepar ing meals.

Ida Bailey Allen is very emphatic about that in her new book "Double-Quick Cooking." "Every home presents different problems, so each woman must plan a schedule for herself," she writes. "Right here and now I woujd like to say emphatically that if pay envelope is being turned into the family exchequer, or is being saved toward a home, or used for the paying of family debts, she should not be expected to do alone the work of a household." From "Double-Quick Cooking' m. The Mr, and Mrs meet luesday at p. m. in the church vestry.

Members of the What-So- Ever guild will be the guests of the Cheerio club at the Baptist church Tuesday at 8 p. Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. there will be a meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society in the Women's parlor of the church. First Baptist--Rev.

pastor. Morning worship at 3045 will be held in the Congrtgauojul church for the union Memorial service. Sermon by Rev. M. Fogg; church school at 1205; Paul Smith superintendent.

At 7 p. evening song service and sermon by the pastor. The members of Cyrus K. Miller Camp No. 101 SUV will meet at Woodside cemetery at 2 p.

m. Sunday to place flags and flowers on the graves of all GAR veterans. Monday all members who can are asked to assemble the GAR hall on Bacon street at 9 a. to participate in exercises and parade in observance of Memorial day by the patriotic societies. Health Column By DR.

THOMAS D. MASTERS The normal, healthy infant recover promptly from minor dietary upsets like vomiting, diarrhea and colic. It should resist infections well, should eat with relish, should sleep much of the time during the first months and should not cry easily. Furthermore, it should gain on an average of four to six ounces (120 to 180 grams) per week throughout the first year of life. the couple wiil live in Bellows Falls, Vt.

They will be at home after June 20. The bride Is a graduate of Fitchburg high school and has been employed by the United Co-operative society, Mr. Minkkinen was graduated from Gardner high school and Wentworth institute. Boston, and is employed by Fellows Gear Shaper, Springfield, Vt Duval-Landry Miss Alma Marie Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Amedee E.

Landry, 51 Chester street, became the bride of Paul Joseph Duval, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Duval, 198 Madison street, at an eight o'clock ceremony this morning in St Joseph's church. Rev.

Joseph aschenes HERE'S CHINTZ CRYSTAL FOR THE LUCKY BRIDE! Dozen For over SO years, brides have met every momentous occasion' wnh the lustrous beauty of hand- ro'-f'- Fostoria. Gift giyern have found it most obliging to their budgets. For instance, there's nothing more deeply appreciated than "Master-Etchings." Their froity, laee-hke lines are handlaid on crystal. And nothing newer or nicer than It's a perfect complement to the lovely Spode design called Rosebud Chintz. All open etock.

For personal or for gifts, be sure to see our displays. Service Electric Supply Inc. 23 NEWTON PLACE Tel. 2748 The bride was graduated from Fitchfaurg high school with the c'ass of 1937 and from the Newton hospital training school with the class of 1942, bridegroom attended the Leominster schools and is employed by the Standard Tool COj Leominster After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Weigel will reside at 17 Beacon street. Goudreati-Krapf Miss Genevieve Barbara Krapf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Krapf of 433 Turnpike road, and I Raymond Oliver Goudreau, son of I Mr and Mrs.

Oscar Goudreau of 72 Exeter street, were married at 9 o'clock'this morning in Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Charles J. Friel who also celebrated the mass. Miss Loretta Renaud, cousin of the bridegroom, was the bride's attendant.

Kenneth A. Krapf, brother of the bride was the best man. The ushers were Malcolm G. Krapf and Norman Goudreau. The bride wore a white satin gown with net overskirt, a long veil caught to a tiara of rhmestones and carried a shower bouquet of carnations and; sweet peas.

Her attendant wore an aquamarine mousselin de soie gown with yellow accessories and carried yellow roses and spring flowers. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to New York city Mr. and Mrs. Goudreau will make theu- home Franklin road after June 5.

Both attended Fitchburg high school. Mr. Goudreau is employed as a mechanic by the Fitchburg Motor Sales Inc. His bride is em- i ployed by the Comfort Slipper Corp. MaattalaBaceivski many years.

But for him a trumpet sounded! We had thought the days of chivalry gone forever and yet in an hour our plain man went away like a knight to rescue the innocent and the distressed. -He has don- his devoir and now the trumpets are sounding for him on the other s-de. He is now wonderfully, tre )endous- ly alive. We taught him the faith of the Everlasting Arms and the Everlasting Life. In that faith he went out, not speaking of it so openly as we do but holding to it and proving it like a man.

Now it is our tvtn to believe that faith as never before and to practice it. He is alive in the paradise of God. What that passing doubt, "I may not always be certain about this world; my geographical locations may sometimes become confused, but the other--that I' know. And as the afternoon sun sinks lower, iaith shines more-clearly, and hope, lifting her voice in a higher key, sings the songs of fruition. "My work is ended, 1 think.

The best of it I have done poorly; any of it I might have done better, but I have done it. And in a fairer land, with finer material and a better working light, I shall do a better work." board and is substituting in the piimary room of the public school for the remainder of the school year. Shirley Gardner, Following a wedding trip to New York, the couple will make their home at 18 church street W.hitcmrib'Fasselt GARDNER, May 29 Miss Valeria A Bacewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bacewski, of 484 Liberty street, Otter River, and Edwin F.

Maattala, son of Mrs. Tekla Maatala of 474 Main street, Gardner, were married in St Martin's church this morning at 9 o'clock, by Rev. Henry M. Burke, pastor. A reception was held in GAR hall, JUST ARRIVED Fresh Shipment of DOLLY MILLS Hand-Dipped Assorted CHOCOLATES Popular Prices 59c and 69c Ib.

HAiiEY'S FL Waiting Station 300 Main St. EAST JAFFREY, N. May 29- Miss Adelia S. Fassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Fassett of this town, was married last night to Harry O. Whitcomb, of Marlboro, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb, Rev.

Reese Jones performed the double ring ceremony at his home in Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whitney of Marlboro attended the couple. The bride is a graduate of Conant high school, and was employed by Simonds Saw Steel Fitchburg, Mass.

The bridegroom was graduated from the Orange, high school, and Is employed by Whitney Brothers in Marlboro. The couple will make their home in that town. Laperriere-Robichaud WINCHENDON, May 29 The marriage of Miss Claire Margaret Robichaud, daughter of and Mrs. Joseph Robichaud, 42 Glenallan street, and Phillip Arthur Lapier- riere, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Laperriere, 10 Beech street, took place this morning at 8 o'clock in St, Mary's church. Rev. Wilfred A. Tisdell, pastor of the church, celebrated the nuptial mass. The double ring service will be used.

Miss Anna F. Fisher was organist and Miss Irene Desolier, a niece of the bridegroom, was soloist. The bride, who wore white satin with waist length veil caught up with orange blossoms, was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Robichaud, as bridesmaid. Eugene La- pcrriere served his brother as best man. A reception was held at Flynn's Mr.

Laperriere attended Dover, N. high school and is employed i at the Baxter D. Whitney Son, Inr. Mr. and Mrs, Laperriere will nd their honeymoon in Fni traveling hf brirlp wore light blue shantung suit with white accessories.

On Jan, 1, 1943, there were 25 million A ration books for passenger cars in the hand's of consumers, 6,400,000 of the books, nnd 3,600,000 books. King-Sutliff GARDNER, May 29--Miss Mary L. Sutliff, daughter of Mrs. Mary Louise Sutliff of Mildred street, Montgomery, Ala, and First Lt. Joseph H.

King, army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philias J. King of 44 Elm street, were married in the rectory of the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by the pastor, Rev. Walter Hogan.

The bride wore pale blue with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her attendant, Miss Doris LeBlanc of Gardner, wore a light blue gabardine suit with white accessories and a corsage of roses Robert King was his brother's best man. The reception was held in the home of the bridegroom's parents. After a wedding trip to New York city, where the couple will visit Lt. King's brothers, Apprentice Seaman Edward King of the coast guard and Cpl.

Harold King of the army, they will travel to Montgomery, Ala. They will make their home in Tampa, where Lt. King will report June 12. The bride attended Alabama schools and has been employed as an accountant. Lt.

King, a graduate of Gardner high school, was a student in the University of Maine before he enlisted in the air force April 3, 1941. He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal, awarded for services in 16 months of combat duty as a fighter pilot in the South Pacific. Greenville Graduates Five Greenville students were among the graduating class at Milford high school Thursday night, Thcr u-crc Miss Isabclle Alice Emortd, salutntorian, "Youth Today," Miss Juliette Therese St Pierre, class historian, Lionel Raoul Bel Roland Charles Gauvin and Hector Charles Paradis. Lionel Betgeron was awarded a prize a captain of the school Safety patrol, Miss Juliette St. Pierre won first! i i in the Kaley extemporaneous speaking contest and art award from Becker college as the most deserving student in the commercial course.

Roland Gauvin won second prize in the Kalcy contest, and has success- Chnrrh Notices St Anthony's--Rev. Reml J. Mayuard, pastor; weekday masses held at 7 a. Sunday masses at 6.30, 8.15 and 11.15 a. Sunday school classes at 8 a.

m. Sunday vespers held at 3 p. m. Trinity Chapol. Shirley Center-Rev.

T. Frederic Cooper of Clinton, rector; Sunday church services held at 3.15 p. Sunday school classes held directly at the close of the church services. United--Rev. A.

Ray Meserve, pastor; Sunday irlorning church service at 10,30 a. topic of sermon, "The Meaning of the Planting This Year." Members of the Shirley Grange will be special guests. Rotation day will be observed at the service with prayers for the crops this year. A discussion class will follow the service. Sunday school classes for pupils through grade five will be held at 10.30 a.

senior Sunday school classes at 11.30 a. m. in the parish house. At 5 p. vesper services will be held and again the WAACs will be the invited guests.

A meeting of the general committee of the Shirley observation post was held last night at the fire station. Plans were made for maning the new post on Harvard road, which is expected to be completed soon. Mrs. Sarah Faye has been ill at her home on Davis street Pfc. Edmund Credit spent several days this week visiting with his mother, Mrs.

Emma Credit. He is stationed with the army in Maine. Miss Doris Bombardier of Harvard road is visiting with relatives in Jersey City, N. J. An informal evening will be held loniqht at the USO club on Church street.

Winchendon eluding the Beaman pond area will open for the summer season on Memorial day. There will be bathing and picnicing facilities the same as past seasons. The camp sites will also be available. At present the buses from Winchendon to Gardner stop near the entrance to the reservation, thus making it possible for those who can, to enjoy a little much needed outdoor recreation. Raymond T.

Wilder continues as state conservation officer in charge of the entire Otter River area. Ray Whitaker who has been stationed with the marine corps at Parris Island, is on a furlough at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitaker, Kemp street, before going into new duties elsewhere. Pvt.

Whitaker, a graduate of Murdock high school 1942, participated in the Memorial day exercises Friday morning. SUVCW Meeting The June meeting of Morton E. Converse Camp No. 68, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Auxiliary No. 5 will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil J. Bancroft, 17 Oak street, Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. George Chase, commander will preside at the Sons meeting and Mrs. Howard H.

Elliott, president, will conduct the session of the auxiliary. District Court John Boudrcr.u, Prospect street, BaJdwinsville, appeared before Judge Arthur F. F.vans in district court Friday and was fined S10 on I of operating nn nutomo- bile without license and S3 for not having nn inspection tickrl Mr. and Mis Alfred Hanks (Rose Cloutier) 125 Pearl street, announce tho birth of a daughter, Nancy Marie, May 20. Grandpar- High School Play Before an audience that was kept in a constant uproar the three-act farce, ''Professor, How Could You!" was presented in First Parish hall last night by members of the senior and junior classes.

The play is a story of a college professor who was offered a position of dean of the college with the condition that lie marry This stipulation resulted in many exciting and interesting experiences. The cast of characters included. "Keats Perry," Rauni Honkala; "Vicky Randolph," Ruth Cheney; "Grandma Perry," Genora Arsenault; "Grandpa Perry," Paul Heikkila; "John Applcby," John Dainon; "Priscilla Morley," Jane Simonds; "Tootsie Bean," Evelyn Simonds; "Butcher Boy Bean," Henry Johnson; "Valerie Whitman," Thelma Haapala; "Boggins," John Woodruff; children, Judith Pernaa, Edwin Honkala, Katherine Hemlin. Miss Anne Tyer, assisted by Waino I. Pernaa, were the play directors.

A gift was presented to Miss Tyer by Ruth ''heney in appreciation of her coaching. Dancing followed the play. Miss Helen Harris, who injured in nn automobile accident last week, has returned from Burbank hospital, FUcbburs, Bertha Johnson, Richard Goolcy and Irving Davis, injured in the same accident, continue to show improvement. Volunteers to donate blood for the Red Cross blood bank in Fitchburg next week are asked to notify Mrs. Mark Thatcher, Mam street Members of Grange will observe "Go-To-Chuich-Sunday" the special union rnemor'nl service in Contsrecatioml church Sunday at 10.43 a.

The nnnii.il dny 1 observance Ashbv begin with; the rieroi.iiuiii of and the two mnmimnil' -li tfr- town com-' tnon Sunday ni of thr Ro-snl Indian Kiiarrhng Indii' 1 find on patrol and convoy duty 1942 traveled dislanw equil 1o 33 times around the earth at the Equator. Dropped Soy and Oat Cookies One egg, Vz cup melted shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, or cup granulated sugar and cup molasses, 1V4 cups enriched flour, cup soy flour, teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teapsoon salt, IVz cups rolled oats, Vz cup salted soy beans. Separate the egg; add the yolk to the melted shortening and sugar, and beat well. Sift the dry ingredients together and add to the first mixture, together with the rolled oats and salted soy beans. Fold in the egg white, whipped stiff.

The mixture will be quite stiff. Drop by small teaspoonfuls onto an oiled cookie sheet, keeping the cookies an inch apart; bake in a hot oven 375 degrees F. 10 minutes. Home-Made Fruit Juice Delicious fruit juices may be homemade from strawberries, a combinatin of strawberries with rhubarb; raspberries; cherries; currants; a combination of pears and plums; or peaches with plums; grape juice or apple juice combined with any fruit Ashburnhain Church Notices Federated--All services omitted, and parishioners invited to attend baccalaureate service at Gushing academy. St.

Denis'--Mass Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Thomas F. Mullahy, celebrant; Leo A. Vaillant, organist. Confessions will be heard Saturday at 7 p.

m. Gushing academy--Combined bac- caluaureate service for class of 1943, and Memorial service at 11 a. m. in Cowell chapel. Address by Principal Clarence P.

Quimby on "A Memorial to Gushing in the Service." Music by Cushing chorus, under direction of Miss Mabel Hanson; violin solos, by Malcolm Holmes of Wellesley; Miss Madeleine Gaylor, organist and music directoc. All patriotic organizations invited, including Ashburnham post and auxiliary, AL, Massachusetts state guard, Boy and Girl Scouts and all veterans and men in service. Westminster Church Notices Union Memorial day services will be held by the First Baptist and Congregational churches Sunday at 10.45 at the latter chuich. Invitations to attend the service have been extended to the various patriotic- orpnniz.itions, the Bov and Girl BtttfUlon 1 "go'H'fM'B'uTfe'il" greattly to the accomplishment of these ends. Although occasional minor variations occur these requirements, normal growth and development demand the following nutritional essentials: First, about 15 per cent of body weight of water a day during the first months of life.

This liquid is provided in milk of the baby's food formula or is given as water between feedings. A scarcity of urinary output is the best indication for increasing the fluid intake. If offered water, the infant almost almost always takes what it needs. Second minerals--which are usually sufficient in the milk, and the vegetables and cereals soon added to the infant's diet. Babies of low birth-weight occasionally need the iron of their ordinary milk food supplemented.

Vitamin requirements chiefly arounol vitamins A. and D. All babies should receive cod- liver oil or its equivalent in the winter months, particularly for A and D. The yellow and green vegetables of their enlarged diet a little later on furnish carotene, which is the percursor of vitamin Vitamin is provided by orange and tomato juice. One ounce of the former or two of the latter in an equal amount of water is ample.

Because of the factor of growth, infants require much more protein than adults in proportion to their body weight. This protein is derived from milk until the fourth month. A small amount of it is furnished by cereals and vegetables thereafter. Meat and eggs give the child considerable protein after the seventh or eighth month. Carbohydrates usually come from malt or corn sugars, plus the carbohydrate in the milk, and provide about 40 per cent of the infant's nourishment.

The residue of calories are obtained from fats. The diet should be free from harmful bacteria. The sterilization of bottles and the boiling of milk and water have saved millions lives. The feedings should be given at regular intervals, preferably every four hours. Faithful adherence to a schedule simplifies the problem of infant feeding for both child and mother.

Transportation Power A river with a current flowing six miles an Lorn Ins a transporting power hrrer "leatev than a- river flowing mill" 1 nn hour. in Texr the if which on pran.e 1 Ins two ch pomli nor'h, Kcv. Marion R. of the church, "ivc the to hiD. Tho ScrinUtrc and eormrn will be pivrn by Rev.

'T mmrlT of ('IP First B.Vi.t iliunh i Rice will ii" thf i i Robert I.iiorm, unipot and Dcr.ithv' GPCC, Eorrrnfi The- Surulav school moct at 930 for worship and study. There will he meeting of the Christian Endeavor society at 6 p. If TO" FEMALE PAIN Al'o r.nn i i ollow cllrrnim.