The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 24

LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR July 21, Whole-Wheat MARRIED IN JtXE Alone Could Nourish Man PALO ALTO, Calif. (NASA). Man may welt live on bread it all the natural constituents of wheat, or if these art added to white flour before it is baked, such bread alone would provide a better diet than that of the average American family These are the conclusions of scienlufU of the research institute of Stanford university. The conclusions are based on extensive experiments with rats whose nutritional requirements are almost identical with those of humans. 0 0 0 RATS FED ONT.V highly, fortified white bread grew almost precisely at the same rate and in the same state of health as those fed a mixed diet which, it had been determined experimentally, contained ail the neees- aary constituents.

This was essentudly the same bread as could have been made of whole-wheat flour, It was only necessary to add water and minute amounts of Vitamins A and D. Hats grown on ordinary bread partly fortified with vitamins, on the other hand, grew at less than one-third tins rate and showed various TIIK EXPERIMENTS demonstrate, says the Stanford report, highly enriched bread more of nutritional factors necessary well being than the diet eaten by millions of Few Americans, of course, ever attempt to live on bread alone, and the ordinary diet is so varied that there is relatively little obvious dietary deficiency. A diet of which constitutes by far the major part, however, is fairly common in some countries where little effort is made to fortify the dough. Thoughtfui I inler MOUND, Minn, (UP). Mound police have a warm spot in their Mrs.

Oscar Shev Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mandet of annourue the marriage of their daughter, Jean Rdythe, to Oscar Shev, formerly of Lincoln. The marriage was solemnized by Rabbi Solomon White on June IT in San Francisco, Mrs. Shev is a graduate of the University of Minnesota Mr.

Shev is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and both have recently completed graduate study at the University of California Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Shev visited Mr. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Shev, in Lincoln during their wedding trip, at which time the parents gave a reception in their honor. The couple will make their home in San Francisco. hearts for the driver who left his car overturned a marsh near Luke Minnetonka.

A sign was posted on the firm ground which read, arc all wade Hw DETROIT, (UP), Owners of new suburban homes hereabouts who want to bother putting in a lawn are planting rye. It grows fast, is as green as grass and makes good fertilizer when the regular lawn is planted. Paid Vacation In Britain Is Work on Farm LONDON. (NANA). Thousands of city dwellers in Britain have found an ideal holiday that will do them good and earn them on a farm.

Tens of thousands of volunteer farm laborers are working this summer in a a hand on the scheme organized by mmistery of agriculture. 0 0 0 PEOPLE of widely diverse occupations spend part or all of their summer holidays at 150 agricultural camps, going out each day to work on neighboring farms. This year they are being joined by a record number of volunteers from other countries, Three thousand men and women from Europe and from as far away as the Unites States, Australia and India have booked up for vacancies at the agricultural camps and will supply over 10,000 weeks of labor. WITH THE United Kingdom volunteers who have also booked, this brings the total of holiday farm workers for 1950 to 65,000. All volunteers arc paid and they pay an average of $10 a week for their camp accommodation.

University professors, doctor clergymen, miners, clerks, postmen, policemen, school hers and steelworkers, are among the varied professions and occupations represented in this army of volunteers, each giving from 36 to 40 hours of work a week. (will Scout Sens Girl Scouts from ten years of age to high school age are reminded of the cooking classes to be held at Consumers Public Public Power district beginning July 28. Classes will be held each Friday morning from 10 to 11 a.m. up to and including Aug. 18.

Girl Scouts planning to attend the classes should contact the Girl Scout office for registration and information, according to organization officials. AND MRS. JAMES C. oni to -cononuj QUALITY There are all kinds of Diamonds but only one kind at QUALITY Diamonds. Price is determined by Quality as well as sue.

Be sure yoii get the finest. Baskets of white gladioli and pink daisies appointed the chancel of Blessed Sacrament church for the June 24th wedding of Miss Irene Haselhorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haselhorst of Osmond, and James C. Secord, son of Mr.

and Mrs, C. P. Secord of Omaha. Rev, Peter Gudient read the lines of the 8:30 a.m. double ring ceremony.

Miss Rosemary Deffenbaugh played an organ prelude receding the ceremony and accompanied Miss Rosemary Graham who sang and Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white slifper satin fashioned with a deeply cut neckline. The sheer yoke was edged with two rows of chantilly lace and the fitted bodice buttoned with tiny buttons down the back. The full skirt, trimmed with lace satin, ended in an aisle wide train. Her double fingertip veil edged with chantilly lace cascaded from a beaded crown. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses.

Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Mrs, Harold Pederson, her only attendant, wore a gown of Spends oil TEL AVIV, Israel. (AT Israel plans to spend $7,000,000 this year for the maintenance of 1,280 miles of existing roads and the building of 70 miles of new- highways. E. Aronov, director of the public works department of the ministry of labor, said road work had supplied jobs for 3,500 workers in May alone.

pink organza. It was fashioned with a deeply cut neckline, fitted bodice and a full bouffant skirt. She wore a white lace hat and matching mitts. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and pink rose buds, Harold Pederson served as best man. Ushers were Gilbert Health Hint: Pasteurize All Raw Foods NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

J. Pasteurizing fruits and vegetables for picnics or church suppers is health insurance, says Dr. Willem Rudolfs of Rutgers university. The pasteurizing is something new, and easy to do. It stems from tests showing that germs may get aboard raw vegetables and fruits when they are harvested or handled by persons with intestinal infections, or when crops are fertilized with animal manure or sewage, Rudolfs said.

Germs also may come from food prepared by outwardly healthy people who are carriers of typhoid or other diseases, he continued. 0 OOKING VEGETABLES kill- all germs. But raw tomatoes, lettuce, carrots or fruits may still harbor germs even after they have been washed. The pasteurizing kills germs and can prevent the spread of typhoid, diarrhea, dysentery and other infections, said Dr. Rudolfs, chairman of the department of sanitation at the state university.

To p.isteurize, he continued, you put vegetables in 140-degree water for 10 to 15 minutes. Water at this temperature change the taste, color or crispness of tomatoes, lettuce, spinach, carrots or apples, Dr. Rudolfs said. 0 0 0 THE MAIN USE of pasteurization is in military camps, Dr. Rudolfs said.

Housewives could do it, but the risk of getting contaminated vegetables doesn't make it worth while as a daily practice. Hkh Enrolment Cuts Cost MARRIED Jl of Bluff GERING, Neb. (AT eost per pupil for all Bluff county schools during the 1949-50 school year was $179 34, Co. Supt, E. Shedd said Friday.

Due to the high enrolment in the rural schools, however, the cost per pupil there was lower than in the city schools, Shedd explained. The average pupil In a city school cost the district $214.57, while the rural pupil cost only $164 66. Zieman lighted the candles, wearing white gowns, Earl Zieman of Lincoln served as best man, and ushers were Vernon VerMaas and Gerald Jurgensmicr, A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. VerMaas was employed at Elgin, and Mr.

VerMaas is employed by the Illinois and Iowa Electric Construction pand PHILCO 1 2V2" Television Console Ensemble Pasteurizing might be a smart and Duane Haselhorst. brothers ideH when outbreilks of a J. 1 1.4 so-called summer diarrhea or 1 i other ailments, he said, or when Lv. 'n I many different people contribute Secord and Miss Gladys I eter food for a picnic or supper, son were hostesses. Miss Ruth Nolte was in charge of the guest book.

Mrs. Warren Andclt and Miss Frances Brusnahan were in charge of the gifts. For their wedding trip, Mrs. Secord choose a navy summer Mrs. F.

A. Miller will review suit with white accessories and to the an wore a corsage of white ro.es, historical novel by Alfred L. Mrs. Secord is a graduate of Crabb Tuesday at 10 the National Business Institute Newcomers are especially in- and has been employed at I.in- vlted to the hospitality hour at coin General hospital the past 9:30 Guests wall be re- three and a half years. ceivcd by Mrs, E.

W. Rowe and Mr. Secord attended Creighton Mrs. George Burgert. Newcomers university at Omaha, University are asked to sign the guest book v.ir.c.i.

Hook Re viete of Colorado at Boulder and the braska college of engineering. with Mrs. H. S. Knapp.

Mrs. C. A. Bumstead and Mrs, C. J.

He is now' associated with the Miller will preside at the coffee Tappan Stove company in Mans- table. Those assisting Mrs. Ros- ficid, where the couple will coe Abbott, chairman of the cof- rnake their home. fee committee arc: Miss Jenrue Adams. Mrs.

Jack Devoe, Miss Lydia Harms, Mrs. Harriet land, Mrs. W. E. Jaeckle, Mrs.

KHARTOUM, Sudan. (AT The J- K. McCann, Mrs. Wilton McMaster, Mrs. Frank Robey, Mrs.

E. G. Rose well, Mrs. A. W.

Medlar, Mrs. D. F. Waggener and Mrs. F.

G. Van Dyke. Not So official Sudan Monthly Record reported that "game is evidently less scarce in the Raga area than and added girl was bitten in half and a fisher- man had his leg nearly severed ranee Rod I apcr by a hippopotamus at Lake Nyu- PARIS. The ministry of bor, and a lion walked thru interior has banned sale and dis- Tonj within a few paces of the tribution of the Italian commu- bed in which the headmistress nist newspaper in of a school was France. Mrs.

Virgil VerMaas Miss Mary Lou Jurgensmicr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bentziner of Lincoln, became the bnde of Virgil VerMaas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Christ VerMass of Hickman, July 5 The candlelight ceremony was performed at 8 30 at the Presbyterian church in Hickman by Rev. H. R. Ohden in the presence of 75 guests.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Freda VerMaas played the organ and accompanied Dale Harlan who sang Love You and The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin, the fitted bodice of the gown featuring a cut-work yoke with lace insets. The long sleeves tapered to bridal points at the wrists, and the bouffant skirt ended in an aisle-wide train. A tiara of seed pearls held the fingertip veil of tulle in place. She carried a bouquet of pastel carnations.

A yellow sheer frock was worn by Mrs. Francis Schoenroek, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. She carried a bouquet of daisies. Irma VerMaas and Lois Lowest price ever for fuli-quality, tyle TV. Big picture and new super-pouvr.

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