The Bellwood Gazette from Bellwood, Nebraska • 4

OS, mmummiiuimiiiimiimii iiuiuumiiiHuun HiiiiuuniuiiuiinnnmiummurtHnninii LOCALS Irviri Moell is at Lincoln thi3 week I I I serving on the fedeial jury. Brown and Mrs. Riy I Gray of Ericson were Friday visitors in the Leslie Gtil home. Selzer! -attended a telephone Co. employees at David City Wednesday.

I -f and Mrs Chas Hoshor and two children spent Thanksgiving day with 'relatives at Fremont. 1 Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Frank Sesch home were Pete Nicolas WEDDING ANNi-. VERSART Mr. and Mrs. Pete-Nicolas celebrated their silver wedding anni-versaiy Sunday, Nov.lr29, by entertaining 65 relatives and friends at a three course dinner and reception from 1 to 4 m.

at! their home. I Mrs. Sylvester DeMuth received the guests at the dloor. and they were seated in their i proper. places I ll at the table by Mrs.

Frank Besch i At the bride and grooms table were seated the clergy, near relatives and close friends of the jubilairians. The color scheme pink and Vhite. The center piece at this was three tiered wedding cake tdorned with a miniature bride an i rroom used at their wedding ieautiful bouquets of flowers were ien throughout thej house. 1 Irvio Moell acted as toastmaster, by proposing a toast to the bridal couple, which the guests responded co. Mrs, Harold DeMuth, Elsie chmit and Isabel i DeMuth served the guests at the (tables.

Misses Anna Stemper and rfusan Supen- 1 1 I ieck and Mesdames John Morbaeh, lick Stemper, John Quinn, and fl jiuis prepared the sumptuous (firmer. 1 I During the afternoon a short program was given, with Irvin Mueli cores tatter. UitliKlosl ensatioiiic! taey-saving lodge jflpl 1 1 1 ii, 1 i Bigger, more luxurious, mo re smartly ptyled than ever before, rich with new, extra-value features, greater all round conomy, costs just a few dollars motfe, than tlie lowest-priced cars. DS5DfSlm (snffage I I i 1 1 i 1 1 i I 1 iiiimimmiiimiunmiiiimmu uiimr iiuinumi 1 MICK-LlSS 1 "Numbered among the prettjr preholiday weddings, was that of Miss Barbara Liss, daughter of Vir. and Mr3.

John F. Liss of and Louis Mick, son of Mrs. Minnie Mick, of Bellwood, which took place at nine oclock Tuesday morning, Nov. 24. at 3t.

Stanislaus Catholic church in Duncan. Rev FrMack'w-B le brant at the mas and administered the nuptial vows, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Augusta Mick, the bride- t( groom3 sister, and Florian Liss. the i i orides brother, were the maid of honor and the best man, and Miss Cecelia' Lis3. the brides sister, served as bridesmaid and Herman Gable, of Bellwood friend of the bridegroom, was the groomsman.

Ths bride wore a beautiful gown I i white chiffon velvet, fashioned with a high neckline, a natural wais ine and a long bias cut flared skirt Tne sleeves were puffed and slit to the elbow, from where they were fitted to the wrist, and the wrists I and the neckline were trimmed with tands of rhinestones. She wore a long veil that fell entrain. The head piece was hat shape, and the veil was gathered at the back and fell from beneath the brim, She carried a brides bouquet, of pink roses and white button chrysanthe mums. I Miss Mick, the maid of honor, wore a dress of Talisman1 blue velvet, made identical to that of thp irides. Her hat was a close fitting turban oi blue velvet with a short I I veil, and she wore a shoulder corsage of bronze chrysanthemums, i i i Miss Liss, the bridesmaid, was at i I lired in a dress of burgundy red vel vet, made the same as the othjer 'ii i i i dresses.

Her accessories weie like ii i the maids of and her shorn" 1 1 1 i der corsage was also the At noon following the wedding. dinner wa3 served at the home of the brides" parents, covers being uid for 30 guests. The table was centered with a three tiered wtdd- I ing cake, ornamented with a mina ture bride and bridegroom, and the room3 were decorated with white, blue and burgundy. At five ociock in the evening a supper was served, and at 8:30 oclock a dance was giv en at Eagles hall at Columbus. The grand march was led by the brides orother-in-Iaw and sister Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mielak, HanzeFs orchestra of Humphrey furnished the music for thefdancing. 1 I I i I Mr3. Mick attended school a Duncan, and later at St. Bonaven- I 1 lures high school in Columbus, and for the last few years she has been making her home in Columbus.

Mr Mick attended the Bellwood schools, and in recent years has been farming on his mothers farm. They will reside with his mother until spring. I when they will move on to a bjring farm, where they wi their home i i Relatives from out 6f town attend irg the wedding were Florian Liss, i of Los Angeles and Mrs. Leo Sobezak and children, of Omaha Mis. Minnie Mick and family, of Bellwood; Mr, and Mrs.

Joe Mick I I aud family and Mrs. Anna Welch, of Osceola. the feoi.ie e-n bow. payment rve I any lamp I or electrical appliance until Christmas. No charge for I -wrapping.

Long easv terms to heln. make holiday dollars go farther. Christmas may seem a long way Iff, out its none too early to make your plans to buy your the practical electrical present she has wanted for years. WE SUGGEST Food niixer Roaster f. Hospitality et Waffle baker Grill Toastmaster Coffee jIVIaker Better Sight Lamp Clock Refrigerator Dishwasher Range id-Melaslui Ilgt 1 mrsuEMoiy matter service at louv aatzs ELECTRICAL PRESENTS ARE PRACTICAL-); PERFECT i peting as master lrs.

Sylvester DeV yocol solo, Roses (of Picardy (and 1 i I larold DeMuth a violin solo, Garden of RosesJ both being ac -mpanied by Mrs. Adolph Kosch; vlatt Besch. played a piano selec in The Doll Dance, Pete Nicolas i i danced a jig accompanied by! his wife on the piann. At intervals i 1 mng the program Iryin Moell gave several pleasing interpretations i noted radio performers. The p.

ogram was concluded by Fr. J. B. 1. 'scamp who spoke a few words in ebalf of the honored couple.

I The guest list included Messrs nd Mesdames Frank Besch, Harold ocksin, Joseph Nicolas, Georg Nicolas. John Fischer, Nick Stemper, violph Kosch, Sylvester DeMuth, larold DeMuth, Alfred Peck, John Circhner, Irvin DeFord, John Mor-iich, John Quinn, Louis Moelf rank Johannes, oi: David City; Rev. vr. rJ. Ecker, Rey, Fr.

Haspamp; Dr and Mrs. McNally, Dr. and Mrs. i )hde, of Mrs. Mary Bisch, of Aurora, his, of Geneva, DeFord, of David III Mrs.

Herman Mrs. (Mary City Mrs. Anna Jesch, Mrs. Susan Mefcter, Mrs. Liuise Pomp, Mrs.

Minnie Shields; Mattie, Pete and Leonard Nicolas. Mitt Besch, Edward Hiller, Conrad Sopencheck, Irvin Moell, JohnTomek 1 David City; Sam Hoge, of Co- nmbus. and Carl Besch, of Geneva, Misses Gussie Kirchner, Susan Lipencheck, Anna Stemper, DeMuth, Charlotte Elsie ehmit, Arleen and Evelyn Rohde of Columbus; Jean and Joyce Abts i Geneva. and Harriet Carey, West I The guests wished Mr. and Mrs.

Nicolas many more happy wedding anniversaries, and departed feeling as though they had spent a most deli'ghtfut aftern I i Mrs. J. L. Rarin Uas hostess at legular meeting of the D. of I i 'ast Friday evening.

the V. PARTY 1 I Miss Hariiett Harris 1 entertained a group of young people from Columbus and a group from Bellwood iabt Wednesday evening at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Charles Smith, near David hours were spent inform- i ally and a nice lunch served during the evening. Those coming from Columbus were i Miss Dorothy and Lawrence! Scott, Misses Esther 1 and i Dorothy Smith. Miss LaVerne Grace, Miss Be Sharp, Miss Hilen Sett gast.

Miss Elizabeth Sheldon, Leroy, Hansen, ney" and corning Miss Fl Bellwood were West. Misses Loi3 s.ni Lucilie Enyeart. Lloy Kamenske, Gtrald Reichwein, Jack Stemper. Miss Eileen Yanike, Harold and Everett Jane and Harris, Misses Harriett Jean Harris. AGRICULTURAL NOTE 3 Organized Agricu'ture The annual Organized Agriculture meetings will he held at the Univer aiiy of Nebraska college of ggricul ture January 4-7, it i3 announced a tentative' plana for the week ar, made public.

Practically "every ag riculturai society in Nebraska wi hold their annual meetings during the week. No definite headline speakers have been secured as yet but it was assured this week Chat J. B. Kincer chief of the U. S.

Weather Bureau, will speak on the Crop Growers pro gram on Tuesday afternoon, Janu-aiy 5. will discuss in detail, climate'facts and fanciest Kincer is a recognized authority oh weather conditions and will probably discus the possibilities of long-fange wea ther forecasting aso 1937 Grt ss topper Threat With more egg3 laid this fall i Nebraska than at aiy time in tht-last 20 years, Butler county farmei had their attention focused thi-week on the .1937 grasehopp threat as they were urged to ad measures to lessen ntxt year3 it festation. C. Bare extesi entomojogi at the Nebr ski college of agric ture, notiiied farmeis through tl Butler county extensi office, th farmers can do something now destroy egg. In areas such packed turnrows at ends and aio tes of rit-lds, ar und alfalfa star or old stack lociti ns where 1 eggs we laH, he recommend uroag.i dni ig.

wh revi ptssi between low and the dme ti-ground freezes up Pobaby 80 cent of imd thus be trowed. Dnki ig such 1 icg ions i the spring also destroys iny eg-but must be done efore April 1 i produce satisf ct ry results, Farme-s w-re advised thi the late spring hitch of one or pus-sirily two species her- kin. th tugh will not be affee'ed and fortunately it ap.o ars that the are still blentv of ih -itched ezt of the one or two kinls that dt have a partial ha.cn late in the se son. Burning along fjnce ros en other gras plot is of very litt value in grash if per control and i not -recommended. Futbermme i does destroy millions of benefit, insects, and destroys much valuable game cover.

CUrne McNary Applications Ready Tree planting time may be a lony ways away but butler county farn attention was directed toward 1937 spring planting this week with th annoucement that application Oiarke-MeNary seedlings am transplants will soon be available. Farmers, as usual, may make ap plication for the trees through the office of Agricultural Agent Reed More than 1,500,000 seedlings are available- to farmers for only the 4 cost of packing and shipping. This amounts to $1 per hundred. The Nebraska college of agrlclture extensions services through county extension offices annually, distribute the trees. Uractiealfy the same spiecis as jjst year are again offered to far mers.

There is a larger stock ot Chinese elm. No soft! maple trees will be distributed. Farm Program Conference Report i Nebraskans who in Wasning ton recently with Agricultural Con servation committeemen from nint 1 other states inthe north-central re gion in conference with Agricultur Adjustment Administration offi cials this wtek reported the compk tion of a broad outline for a farn program in 1937. Fred Wallace Leroy X. Snith and Elton Lux presented tne Nebraska recommendations tJ the conference.

Propisei progran fjr he wes ern, soat lern, east-central au -northeast regions are being devel eped in a-similar manner." The nt ticnal progra 1937 will be developed on tne basis of proposals for the five regions. It is hoped tha the national program will be readv for presentaiion to farmers early In 1937. Nebraska committeemen, however, facd a big tasu before getting ready for the 1937 program. They will clean up the 1936 Agricultural Conservation ins and also the 1936 wheat applications Pay-' raent will be made to cooperating farmers as rapidiy.as possible. Details of the new program are thu3 far indefinite and hence all speed will be applied to earing up the work on old programs.

The recommendations' rpught out injjieJlVashington Conference. however, indicated a desire for a grocery and sons Pete and Leonard anc Isabel DeMuth. 1 1 ML and Mrs. Harvey Jerdon anc family of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs! Eli Stohier.and family were Thanks! giving dajl guests in Curtis home, Ii' Mr.

and Mrs. Carl 'Jacob and family and Henry Jacob, Srj, spent Thanksgiving day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Canedy at North Bend. I i I I 1 1 I 1 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Werner Geiser and family of (Columbus, Ed Durkte 1 i and Mr. and Airs. H. A.

Whitney were Thauksgiving day guests in the Allen Whitney home I If I Messrs and Mesdames F-y Smitii, S. Demuth, C. Hall anl Frank Stemper enjoyed a birthday party at the home of the latter on Thursday evening of last week. I i I Mr. and I Mrs.

Harold Reihwrin anci daughter, Doris, and Kate Dibble were Thanksgiving day Stella guests in the home of Mrs. Reichwein and family. I I I Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Harris and i I family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Peters of i i i rremont were Thanksgiving day guests in! the Oscar-Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bock Jr. and two children and Mr.

and (Mrs. Tom Sandusky motored to St: Joseph, Mo. on Wednesday and spent Thanksgiving with! relatives. A reunion1 of 1 I the Sandusky families was held th jre. 1 I Mr.

and1 Mrs. Will Flake and two I daughters of Stantan were week end visitors in the Guy Ronton home. Miss Elma Boutom of Wood Rjver, was also a Thanksgiving vacation guest in the Guy Bouton home. i Mrs. Rose Hiller gave a dinner, Sunday in honor of her daughter Veronica who is attending college it! Atchison, Kan.

1 The guest list included (Charlotte Kirchner, Marlin Scholz, Walter Mr. and vjrs Harrpt Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meysenburg and family. 1 I 6 Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Besch and E6ert Karaenska went Omaha vjfed. of last week. Merle Foweis who is attending Creignton univer- i i i -ty there accompanied them to Bellwood and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and 1 owers.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kleeck! of larks, Nebr. andiMrs.

Arthur aer of near David Mr. and Vlrs. Wm. Fluharty weie Thanksgiving day guests in the J. Enyeart home Wayne and Miss liois Enyeart.

whom are attending helstate university at Lincoln, spent 'hanksgiving vacation at home. I I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr entertained the Holy Name society. or St.

Josephs Jparish at their home on uesday evening. At the meeting further discussion was made about 1 1 i i the card party which the Holy i i it Name are sponsoring on Tuesday nite Dec! 8, at tne I. O. jo. F.

half Bell wpod, to which the public is -invited. A drajving will be cordially held on a 32 piece dinnerj piece that the lucky niie, number tjit rg one holding ets the dishes. SCHOOL NOTES High School The junior and freshnian classes sntertained the senior arid sophmere a party last Wed evening -tc the gym. Games were enj yed classes to and a liinch of ice cakes was sered. cream and cun 1 The Girl Reserves met! after school Monday.

Ardirh Lombard gave a talk on the skin. The secretary. Laure Stohler, "reported that a small profit on the sale of cundv the basket having the and gum The girls i-iost points in Girl for ij ter or pin are: Dirna Bea-. 82; ris Ro.nshrk, 80 Verleen Kotch, 7 Jotjephin Marcus, 74 Dore-n Paee, 69; Bett rcktiup. 65 60 ins are n-ee- ry for a ar.d .0 for A ugh out the basket oys were deret ed in ball games with Octavia, we ar-.

-ud (jif-th- n. because ot their fin sports'mansfiip and good playing. Jj For FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 i 2 Dalys Only iS 1 II 2 lb. box Salted Crackers Oats, large pkg.j quick or regular 10 lb. pail Karo Syrup 1 10 lb.

Bag Talile' Salt Pink 3 cans 18. lbs. Sugar. 10c, 3 cans. Bancke flour 'Have more than thou showest, speaf Jess than thou nowest.

DECEMBER 3 Oberlin, first fully co-ed college, opens 1833. 4 Lillian Russell, noted stage beauty, born 1861. Prohibition reaches legal end in United States, Rhode Island tolonisu seise 44 British cannon, 1774. 7 Gold reaches par first time in sixteen years, 1878. 8 Ship to shore telephone service started, 1929.

I i I 9 Alcotts "Little Women" first published, 1868. CWKU RECIPES By BETTY BARC1 Aspargus Tip Loaf 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 can asparagus tips Make a thin white sauce of thp lutter, flour and milk. Season. Add well-beaten eggs. Arrange the tsparaeus in loaf pan.

Pour custard over the top and sprinkh vith crumbs if desired. Jake half hour at 300 degrees Stuffed Pork Chops 2 cups stale bread crumbs teasoon salt teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon finefi chopped sage 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion i Water to moisten i In purchasing chops, have the I I II i cut two chops in one piece md ask him to make a pocket In the nter of each piece or stuffing'. Use the above ingredients to stuff he pockets I Melt butter fn frying pan," add rumbs and seasoning, mix all together thoro ly, sti riog untJ crumbs are slightly browned and listen with wter, ppr chops and stuff, in open parti program along the sarnej genera! the 1936 program! with ines of changes meet changed, conditions. I chiefly. tnos3 resulting from the drouth.

Nebraskas recommenda tions were made up by farmers in the community, county, and district I I meetings and finally at 'a con ference in October. The weather the past week has been model ately warm. No 'ffoeoiry Jello, Your choice of 48-lb. Bon Ton Flour I 1 1 i Matches, 6 1 Tomatoes, No. 2 can by a ,6 to 1 13.

Family Brand Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls, Cocoa, lq.j' 'can i I llsaDims I I Bellwood first team beat 1 prisesj first team at basketball Evening by a score if 32 to 10 Beljwojodj second team was beaten 19c 19c 59c 19c 33c 98c 29c $1.69 19c 25c 19c 19c 19c flavors, 6 pkgs Ed Durga i jeaving this week for North Bend, Oregon, where he will pend the wiper, I O' The STEVENS DRUGLESS SAN1TANIUM, tolumbus.We-braska, Chiropractic Adjust ments and Mineral bachs. Fume I i i I CORED VVJTflOUT SURGERY I I r- Rectal Diseases Hi FISSURE, ULCEUS, BLOOD TUMORS, POLPS, I STRICTURE and 1 al other rectal problems. GUARANTEED CURE life-time guaranteed cure ina cases accepted for treatment I i vlpre than thirty years successful practice in Granti Island, Ale iraska. For information in regard to your! oracticular fecial you tre invited tb write to RICH RECTAL1 SPECIALISE Grand Island i FATHER J. HOFFMAN OF FALLS CITY TRANSi EERRED TC MANLEY.

NEB. A $450 purse' was tendered to Father J. J. Hoffman by his parishioners before he left here Saturday to take over a pastorate at Manley, Nebraska. Rev.

James has been named Gilroy of.Fairbury as Father Hoffmans successor. During the" 27 years Father Hoffrnai was Falls Citys the $175,000 parish plant and all of the debt ,000. -1 pnest was constructed paid off but $Pi period, he hurie(d 278 of his ioners, performed 17 5 In the same parish marriages and baptized 675 individuals; Father Huffman issued a state mem before departing saying that at his own request. His advanced years made a smaller pastorate necessary. Father Hoffman served as pastor of St.

Marys ehurch in th? valley befoie going Falls City. ho was leaving Silr- Tues-day is a a a 'I a 1 ASV MU 'H -is nsi TMJdMUl I ll 3 i I OS LlOlBABI PUB 9nO qipa. vsooh OO XlOBABI piZB renm mv toooh aooH aairai 13 1 OH TASV.