The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

MISS HATCH IS BRIDE Two Women Return From New York 1 7. Prmgrmm mi imfmrkimtlmiumm jPk VORlP.AFFAYBjVi (OasrritM, xsso.) ANSWERS TO TEST NO. 12. Below are the answers to the weskly test in the Program of Information on World Affairs, which was published Thursday la The Dea Moines Register. Each Saturday The Register prints the answers to the previous Thursday's test.

(Because of the school holiday during the Christmas season, ths World Affairs quia la being; discontinued for the next two weeks.) Current World Events. Cooking Hints Answers to Those Last-Minute Questions. By Wilma Phillips Stewart Here are some laat-minut hints that may be of some help to you In the kitchen during this holiday season. Bread For A one-pound lof of bread make one quart or more of large (one-halt Inch) fluffy crumbi. ,3.

Average a quart of stuffing for your chicken. Keep In mind that we use Huffing under the akin, around the neck, to protect the moisture of the white meat and at the sam time, this give us mure ituffing, S. Onion, diced fino and then simmered in butter glvee a better flavor to your dressing. '4. 1 hopa you um freih dried uge In your dressing.

It's excellent. 6. A turkey averaging from 14 to 17 pounds wiU take from 3 to 4 quarta of dressing. With this as a gauge you can pretty well 4 tell just how much to use. I Roasting Tricks.

Low temperature to reduce shrinkage. 3. For moist white meat, roast chicken or turkey with the breast down about three-fourths of the roasting time. I. For very Urge turkey averaging around 24 pounds, reduce heat down to 230 degrees F.

(If temperature is too high, the outside cooks too quickly and dries but before the turkey is baked through. 4. Your meat thermometer registers 190 degrees F. if placed In the center of the inside thigh muscle when done. Your thermometer will register 180 degrees F.

if placed in the center of the stuffing when done. r. fv i Sirs. Harold E. Nicodemus.

The marriage of Miss Anita Joan Hatch to Harold E. Nicodemus, son of Carl Nicodemus of Maxwell, took place Tuesday night in Immanuel Methodist church. MARRIED rack be sura and turn bird from 6. If you have to roast on a flat side to side so that both sides 6. If you cover your chicken or cloth, use a basting tube.

Thin juices and spray over the cloth. Caning 1. To keep fowl from drying out, one side txtfore you start on the other side. I. Remember to tut out the "window" from the tide of the turkey, which makes it very easy to remove dressing.

This "window" is a thin layer of meat which is exposed after the thigh has been removed. This is a good piece of meat 3. Do not place a lot of decorations on your serving platter. It Just makes it doubly hard for the most of the garnish is on browned turkey is a picture in 4. Try and have your turkey done ing.

The meat carves easier. 6. 1'se a sharp knife by all mean. Notes For The Cook. Mrs.

Harry Goldman of Hotel Commodore and Mrs. Harold Goldmsn, 5409 Woodland have returned from a 10-day trip to New York City. Mr. add Mrs. Morton W.

Hold-day snd children, Judy and Tommy of Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive today to spend the holidsya with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holliday.

714 Thirty-eighth Marilyn Holliday, who haa been living with her grandparents while she attended Roosevelt High school this semester, will return to Cleveland with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pulls, 3600 Kingman will leave today for Long Beach. Cal, to attend the golden wedding anniversary celebration on Chrlat-mas day of Mr.

Pulis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Pulis, formerly of Des Moines.

During their absence, Mrs. H. J. Clark will occupy the Herbert Pulis home. Mrs.

Nathan Hale, 1455 dm Moines will have as her guests for over the holidays, her brother, George of Panama, Alaska: her daughter, Miss Marie Hale of Chicago and her grand son, Edward Deskln. who attends Missouri Valley college In Mar shall, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 9.

Cum- mints of Chicago will arrive today to spend Christmss with the letter's father, Alex Fitzhugh, 'ton at I Miss Lenore Srhwarts, 5400 Waterbury road, left Thursday to spend 10 days in St. Louis, Mo. Richard V. Lorens arrived Thursday from Chicago to visit until Monday night with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Lorens, 2224 High st. Andrew W. Rlggs ef Denver, arrived Tuesday to visit until after Christmas with his mother, Mrs. George D. Rlggs, 1243 ThirUeth st.

George Reaver of Chicago will be a holiday guest at the Riggs' home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maslmore, of Peoria. 111., are parents of a daughter, Karen Sue, born Dec 19.

Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maslmore and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Leigh, 1306 Lewis ave.

Mrs. Maslmore Is ths former Janet Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh will spend Christmas in Peoria.

Miss Wensel Entertains Miss Sondra Wensel enter tained 28 guests at the teen-age dance Friday night at Hyperion club. The group started the evening at an informal party at the home of the hostess' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Wensel, 4501! Hickman road. Open House. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.

Dal- bey, 305 Forty-second hsd an open houss Tbursdsy night About 35 couples from their neighborhood attended the party. Club Party. Members of the Tuesday club entertained their husbands at a dinner party Tuesday night In the Colony room at the Commodore hotel. Miss Dalbey Hostess. Miss Joan Dalbey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Dalbey, 305 Forty-second st will entertain 55 guests at luncheon next Wednesday at Wakonda club. Mrs. Read Is Visiting I II in IS Hill I I Chill your canned cranberry either end. The Jelly slides out as For quick cranberry sherbet: open freezing tray until mushy, then egg whites and more sugar if necessary.

Freeze aa desired. Add a package or two of powdered tomato aspic to your shopping list. Prepare your salad greens, celery and then wrap them in a cloth, slip into refrigerator bags. Save your salad course until you have your Christmas Whip up a jar of spread: Cream cheese, minced clams and a dash of celery salt. Tuck plenty of packaged cheese In your refrigerator lor ice-box "raiding." Toasted cheese sandwiches are Need I suggest a package or POINTS FOR PARENTS By Edytk Thomas WaUaet.

Paeja 51 Quick Action Routs Bogus Money Ring Alertness of -a merchant's wife and Iplit-second action by Des Moines police were credited Frt day with the capture of three persons accused of being members of "a dsngerous counterfeiting ring." The three were arrested at gun-point within "three or four" minutes after a call was received that a fake 110 bill was pasted at an east side grocery store, police said. The merchant's wife, whose name was withheld for her protection, had become suspicious and taken the license number of the car in which the three were traveling. They were Identified as Sandra Gladys Rivers. 22, Cornelius Madison, 43, and LeVance Eiland, 31, all Negroes of Chicago, III. The three had J990 in counterfeit 10 bills in thsir possession when arrested.

A Telephone Call. Their presence here became known about p. m. Wednesday when Detective Capt Malcolm Dailey received a telephone call from the Anderson Superette grocery, 1121 E. University ave.

The caller said the grocery store had no counterfeit bill, but that "a tall colored man" was nnlivslAnJ Kftlf nnaaasl imns of the bills In nearby stores, "Funny Color." Dally said he immediately received a second call, this time from the wife of a merchant in the vicinity who had received one of ths bills. She explained that she be-came suspicious of the bill's "funny color," eo she watched the man walk to his car and got hit license number. Dailey dispatched Detectives Anthony Andreano and Charles Swertfager to the scene. "Wa got there in three or four minutes," the detectives' declared. "We found their black convertible and the motor was running as though they were about to leave.

Flstfull of Bills. "We drew our guns and ordered them to shut the motor off. Eiland had a fiatfull of the bills in his hand. He didn't have time to dispose of them. They also had thrown some of the phony money Into the back aeat of the car.

They had wadded It up." The suspects were searched for a second time at the Jail and police discovered the woman had more than $400 worth of the fake bills In her underclothing. It waa believed by police that the trio came to Dee Moines from Cedar Raptda and had disposed of about 10 of the worthless bills here. Three bills bearing the same serial numbers also have been discovered In Davenport, tectives there reported Friday. The three pleaded innocent to federal counterfeiting charges and were held in Polk county jail in lieu of (15,000 bond each. Postmen to Rest Sunday, Monday The "cleanup" delivery of Christmas greeting cards and first-class mail will be today, with the parcel post windup on Sunday, Edith Johnson, postmas ter, said Friday.

There will be no foot delivery of first-class mail on Sunday or Monday, and no deliveries of pscksges Mondsy, she said, giving the postal employees their holiday after the busiest season of the yesr. Miss Johnson suggested the use of special delivery stamps on greeting cards or other first-class msil if the sender wsnts them delivered Sunday or Monday. Approximately 450 extra employees were used during the Christmas rush this year, she said. Thrailkill Heads Senior Drillers Bob Thrailkill. S.

W. Seventy-third street and McKinley avenue, haa been elected president of the aenlor Flying Hoofs drill tesm of Iowa to succeed Dave Hanna, 3411 S. W. Thirty-first st. Other officers include Mike Owen.

3410 S. W. Thirty-first vice-president; Sandra Freeman, 3407 S. W. Thirty-first re- elected secretary; Janet Nldy, W.

Sixty-eighth street snd Ma Kinley avenue, re-elected assist- 1042 Sixty-third re-elected treasurer, and Paul A. Henry, 3433 s. w. xnirty-rirst- sl re- elected historian and librarian. Joan MacRae, 2616 Park ave.

was sppointed assistant drillmas ter by John M. Henry, drillmas ter, The junior Flying Hoofs tesm will elect officers ln January. Beardsley Heads Scouting Dinner Gov. Willam S. Beardsley Friday accepted chalrmanahip of the "Together Dinner" to be held Jan.

4 at the Consistory here to plan organization of another 50 Boy Scout units. Sherry R. Fisher, organization and extension chairman for the Scouts, ssld 60 groups will send five-man committees to the din- ner discuss new Cub packs, Scout troops and Explorer posts. Last January, a similar meeting was held at the request of the Most Rev. Edward C.

Daly, bishop of Dss Moines, for Catholic churches or the diocese. Ten new units were formed as a 1 Moinat Ragittar Dec. 21, 1 100 1. Several Republicans in Congress insisted that President Truman accept troops for service in Korea from (t) Nationalist China. 3.

General Franco indicated thst the west should seek Spain's aid first by giving up (4) Ql- braltar. i. The western powers agreed to a new Big Four meeting provided the Russians would not limit discussion to (5) Germany. 4. This government agency waa blamed for Its failure to stockpile enough wool (1) munitions board.

5. This Republican leader called for a stop to of administration foreign policies during the emergency Thomas E. Dewey. B. Topic of American Achievements 1.

After World War senate opposition prevented America from joining the (S) League of Nations. 2. The term applied to a nations 1 policy of aloofness from world affairs Is (I) Isolationism. 3. The Hull reciprocal trade agreements ended a long period of American emphasis on (5) high tariffs.

4. Despite the opposition of President Roosevelt, Congress paased neutrality laws preventing the sending of arms to (S) all countries. 5. The major power suffering the least physical damsge in World War II waa (4) United States. HOOVER- Continued from Pag Ont.

attitude this country could not take. "Catastrophic Position. It would place us on a purely defensive basis, he said, and its results would be: First, Russia would be able to complete its conquest of the Euraaian land maas. Secondly, the Kremlin would be given possession of economic resources and power "vaatly superior" to those of the U. S.

Strategically, Russia would be ln a position "catastrophic to the 1 1 States." Thirdly, the Hovlet Union would be in a position to de-' velop military power which could eliminate our power, even though we had withdrawn to this hemisphere. Fourthly, a peaceful settlement would become impossible, because we would be at a vast disadvantage compaied to the Communist empire. Fifthly, we would then be forced to sccept terms imposed on us, or fight whout allies merely to maintain our physical position ln thts hemisphere. And, finally, we would have "undermined the entire heritage of the American tradition." The national security council has decided, Acheson declared, thst such a policy would be "self-defeating and lead only to surrender or defeat. Na have not adopted and do not propose to adopt such a policy," Acheson ssld.

Europe needs our help, and we need hers. The United States, he said, calls on the potential strength of the entire free world to oppose Communism. Acheson bristled at ths use or the word "commitment' In a question asked of him, and his. aides said after the conference that this was to make it clear that no "secret commitments" had been made at the Bruaaels conference of foreign ministers, where the European army proposal was adopted. Into Field of Action.

The secretary of state reviewed the decisions made at Brussels without revealing specifically what they were, outside of the appointment of General Elsen hower to the command post, ana the decision to build, a defense force. He did declare, however, that the western nations have moved out of the planning atage Into the field of action. It is clesr to any intelligent person, he said, that this is a defensive force, because it lacks the capacity for offensive uss. In view of the secrecy which surrounds whst the Brussels con ference actually did, It la Impos sible to determine with any accuracy just what Is planned. According to one source, Acne- son told tne foreign relations committee that Russia cannot be stopped in Europe short of a three-year program to establish a 3-milllon-man joint allied mill Miss Sarah Jane Miller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry H. Miller, 11 8. W. Fifty-sixth and Bernard Dean Shutt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford E. Shutt of Cummlng, were married Saturday morning by Judge. Russell Jordan. The bride wore a light brown suit with navy accessories and a corsage of blue orchids.

Mrs. Maynard Hlckey and Clifford E. Shutt were attendants. The couple Is living at 715 Twelfth West Des Moines. How Brain Movements Are Traced "(Tljat Body of Yours.) By James W.

Barton, M. D. Today the nerve specialist is consulted in practically all cases in which the patient's behavior is abnormal. If his strange actions are thought due to some disturbance in the structure of nerve or brain tissue, a neurologist is consulted. If the patient behavior Is believed due to some impressions lying low In his consciousness (his subconscious self), he is referred to a psychiatrist.

Thus, the neurologist investi gates and treats the patient fronti the structural standpoint psychiatrist and nerves), and the investigstes tne patients past history and tries to trace where the tangle of mental and emo investigstes the patient's past Not Thil Mother: "The children wanted to help trim the tree but I couldn't bear to give up our family custom of not allowing them to see it until Christmas Eve." 6. The Truman-Attle conference) failed to work out a common policy toward (4) Red China. 7. Congress granted President Truman's request that it extend controls over (1) rents. I.

A hydrogen bomb project will force the moving of several communities In (1) South Carolina. 0. The two automobile manufacturers that were asked to revoke price increases announced for their cars were (5) Ford and General Motors. 10. The cabinet member who first publicly revealed that President Truman was considering; declaring a state of national emergency was (t) George Marshall.

the Week: in the Quest (or Teace. 6. The program under which the United States furnished arms to its World War II allies waa called (1) lend-lease. T. The United Nstlons charter was drawn up at (4) Saa Francisco.

I. Regional groupings of nations within the framework of the U. N. are usually referred to as (S) bloos. 9.

In order to oppose Soviet expansion in Europe, America took the lead in organising: the (S) North Atlaatlo bloc. 10. American action in Korea was Immediately given U. N. sane-1 tion by a vote of the (1) Se- curlty council.

tary force 2 million more than waa approved at Brussels. He refused point-blank, on tha ground of military security, aa the president did before him, to disclose how many American troops would be required. Another senator said, bow- aver, that he heard nothing of 1 a three million figure for Eu rope from Acheson or from Army Secretary Frank Pace and Chief of Staff 1. Lawton Collins, who also were at tha meeting. Still another senator declared he thought a reference about a 3-mlllion-man force might apply to all military atrength land, sea and air rather than merely to ground troops.

One senator said Acheson was sharply questioned about the possible use of tha S0-plus combat divisions of Marshal Tito's Yugoslav army and also of troops from Franco Spain. He quoted Acheson aa saying that a close tie-up is under way with Marshal Tito's forces and that Spain is also being counted In. Another senator said there was an Inference thst wa would go easy on actually committing1 troops until we were sure the European nations would meet their commitments. This left the whole subject In a shcdowland of half fact, half rumor, so that no one at the capital knows whether tha U. S.

haa agreed ta send 10 divisions, five divisions, or what GOV. WILLIAMS CLOCKED AT 100 THROUGH TOWN HOWELL, MICH. UPyA small town police chief Friday charged that Gov. G. Mennen Williams' car rocketed through his bailiwick at more than double tha legal spsed liml Thursday night Chief of Folic R.

D. Rlsdon said a patrolman clocked the governor's car at 100 miles an hour ln a 45-mile an hour con. Asked if he Intended to seek a warrant, Rlsdon commented: "I think it's better for tha thing to be made public." Sgt. George kerr, Wllllsms' driver and bodyguard, was driv ing the governor back from Da- 1 troit, Mich. Kerr insisted he drova through Howell at the legal rat of speed of 25 miles an hour and "picked up speed outside Howell snd we were going msybs 80 or 85 miles an hour." It' Richer Tasting A delicious health treat for the children in school for the whoi family.

Order richer-tasting Flynn Homogenized UUk and other high-quality Flyaa Dairy products today. 41 Pejsa -unii Family customs are among the things that need re-evaluatlng. The service was read on the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr C.

Hatch, 7221 Mary land drive. The Rev. Earl E. Josten officiated. The church was decorated with white chryssnthemums.

Christmas greens snd noinsettlas with tapers in candelabra. Dayse Mae Gaylord was organist and Don Purdy. vocalist. Miss Sharon Wilhelm lighted the candles. Mr.

Hatch gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white velvet ballerina-length gown with seed pearl trim and a ma 3hing cap holding her veil. She carried a white orchid on her Bible. Misses Doris Tokarz and Jane Pinneo, wore ballerina-length velvet gowns in red and green, respectively, with matching pearled velvet caps. They carried muffs to which were pinned white corsages.

Melvin Nicodemus was best man and Jack Nicodemus. Lester Nicodemus and Clarence W. Frey were ushers. Assisting in serving the 100 guests at the reception in the church parlors were Mrs. Richard Yort, Mrs.

Dwayne Weeda, and Misses Carolyn Hatch, Mary Esther Hatch, Beverly Nicodemus and Carolyn Frey. Holiday Tea Mist Sally Brown To Entertain. Miss Sally Brown has issued 35 invitations to a holiday tea Dec, 29 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.

Brown, 348 Fifty-first st. To Fete Visitors. Peter Howell, a graduate stu dent at the University of Minne- sots, will entertain at an open house from 5 to 7 p. m. next Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Howell, 3 Lincoln Place drive. The courtesy will compliment David and Bill Wllcoxen of La- guna Beach, who, with their mother, Mrs. Frank Wilcoxen, are spending the holidays in Des Moines. Bridge Winners.

Des Moines Duplicate contract bridge winners Monday Tight were Dr. Wayne Sands and Dr. John Gustafaon. Winning second were Mrs. R.

W. Fisher. Mrs. John Collins. Hal W.

Dickerson and Robert You'U make such lovely scces- sories with this stunning square! And quickly too you can turn one out easily in a few short hours. Beautiful accessories are easy to own. Pattern 7230 has directions for square. Send 20 cents In coins for this pattern to The Des Moines Register, Household Arts P. O.

Box 5640, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. Our Needlework catalogue is the best ever! Send 20 rents In coins now for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, cuddle toys, household and personal acceesorle. Free needlework pattern printed la book.

A BEAUTY IBB i cook evenly. turkey during roasting with makes it so easy to lift up the Tricks. try and complete the carving of carver. And before you know it, the tablecloth. I think a nicely' Itself without bits of this or that.

at least a half hour before serv Jelly. Then remember to open at a roll and is very easy to slice. a can of cranberry sauce, chill in fold in one or two stiffly-beaten supper. It will be appreciated then, good for late snacks. two of brown'n' serve rolls This Mother: "You children are certainly good Christmas tree trimmers.

Now let's turn on the lights and see how it looks. It's the prettiest tree we've ever had." Be Poised And Beautiful For Christmas (Beauty and You.) By Patricia Lindsay. Shame on us if we let shop- ping and tasks and parties destroy the joyfulness of Christmas day! And it need not be destroyed if we, will tans a little time out today or tomorrow and whip up fresh energy and beauty and spirit. A few minutes of list exercise, a body massage If we can afford It, a scented bath and good rubdown and an hour spent on grooming details will help us to meet Christmas as we should. Tims out for beauty Is the suggestion.

Whst fun Is there In the celebration If are nervous snd tired and look both? Let's jutt be sensible sbout living and not let all the little things get us down so thst we pais up ths bigger things of life. Christmss should mean more to us than Just a day of unwrapping gifts and eating a good dinner. It Is a day to be Joyful, to be thankful that all as well as It is. That we still have love in the world and hope for more to come Into It. Bring to Christmss celebration beauty and love and poise.

It la our duty to inspire and we inspire only through our feminine appeal as beautiful women, loving and understanding wives, mothers or friends. Thst is our heritage snd we should do all we can to keep it up to par, We should have ourselves groomed and should wear our brightest and prettiest gowns! Banish fears and worries and let hops and love shine though our eyes and our smiles. tional thought behavior began, what circumstances or surround-! M- Ra oh Read, 613 Forty-ings might have aggravated and'" Wednesday to spend continue to aggravate the mental holidays in Lake Forest, snd emotional symptoms present, jwith her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. ana uavia scome. Brain Disturbances.

lMr Read who now visiting What may help in diagnosingMr. and Mrs. L. B. Mavtae in Springs, Colo, will join her ln t.l Forest Saturdav.

MiM JauleB Robinson has arrived from Chlcaeo to Christmas with her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Asbury Robinson, 5717 Waterbury road. Christmss eve dinner guests at the Robinson home will be Mr.

snd Mrs. Emerson DePuy. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C.

Robinson snd Dr. Chicago William L. Sheehy of Miss Patricia Gillespie, who attends Creighton university in Omaha, arrived Tuesday I night to spend the holidays withlant secretary; Rita Stuhrman, BOX PLEATS 'f'lWRT4897 34-50 Look! A Jumper for the mature figure! The smart box pleats are, stitched for waist-flattery. Neck- line is scalloped, a pretty frame for the blouse and for your face! Pattern T4897, sizes 34, 36, 38: 40, 42, 44. 46, 48, SO.

Size 36 3 yds. blouse, 2 yds This pattern, easy to use, aim- to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions Send 80 CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Des Molnea Register, Pattern Department, P. O. Box 6110, Chicago 80.

III. Frlnt plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Send 20 cents In coins for our Pattern book! See the mart accessory dresses, sepa-" rates and classics, the special easy-sew styles for all ages, 1 ths gift pages. Printed in book Is frea pattern for making child's dress from man's shirt. vrv II 15 and treating various brain turbances is an instrument which traces the movements or rhythm of movements of the brain.

These tracings are not unlike; the tracings made by the heart known as electrocardiographic tracings. They are railed electroen-rephalographic tracings, the tracing Itself being called an electroencephalogram. I have written before of Its use in disgnosing epilepsy, in Medical Weekly, Buenoa, Aires, Drs. R. R.

G. Herrera and; H. L. Gulxa stele thst electroen- cephalographlc tracings are rail able ln: Types of 1. The dlsgnosls of epilepsy and the types of epilepsy; 2.

The diagnosis of esrly signs (potential) of neuropsychiatry (structure and behavior) disease; 3. Civil, legal, and industrial cases. 4. Esrly diagnosis of tumor of the brain and early discovery of changes or disturbance of brain 5. Ths diagnosis of small extensions of cancer after removal of the main cancer.

6. Evaluating norm aT functions of the brain in air force, army and navy personnel. 7. Eugenics, not permitting the marriage of persons with abnormal movements of the brain. This Instrument should be of great vslue in these hectic dsys.i Dinner Party.

Mrs. F. H. Baker, 657 Thirty-ninth entertained 12 guests at a dinner and bridge psrty Wed-nesdsy ln her home. Members of the group had a gift exchange.

I her mother snd sister, Mrs, Madge Gillespie snd Miss Caro-1 lyn Gillespie, 2096 Grsnd sve. Mr. and Mr. John Spauldlng and daughter, Anne, of Davenport arrived Friday to visit until Wednesdsy with Mr. opaulding'a parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Spsuldlng, 3239 EJmwood drive. Corp. Robert Touch arrived Mondsy to spend the holidsys with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs.

Alex Buccello, 6416 Colby ave. Corporal Touch Is stationed at Lackland Air force base in San Antonio, Tex. Mis Barbara Rels arrived Thursdsy morning from Ann Arbor, to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.

Reia, 5711 Hsrwood drive. Miss Portia Payneur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Payseur, 1500 Forty-first is home for the holidays from Iowa State col lege at Ames. Her brother, Jsmes Payseur will arrive Frldsy from Chlcsgo. Dr. Emory G. West of Chicago will spend Christmss with his mother and brother, Mrs.

Emory O. West and George Gr West, 1421 Forty-first st. He will arrive.