BREAKS AIR SPEED RECORD .. . Lt. Wm. J. Reilly, San Francisco, winner of feature race at the National air races held at Cleveland. He piloted his P-80 jet craft to an average speed of 578.36 miles an hour. Reilly Is shown receiving the trophy from Albert J. Weather head Jr. Many other records fell during the postwar air show and races. Cleveland plans to make this an annual event. Hundreds of thousands visited Cleveland to watch the big races. TWINS ELECT TWINS PREXIES ... The nation’s twins at their Grand Rapids, Mich., convention elected the Hick twins, Emory, left, and Ernest of Birmingham, Ala., co-presidents of the association. Receiving the gavel from Chicago’s twin policemen, Warren and Chester Doonan, right, who held the gavel as co-presidents of the International Twins association for the past five years, the Birming ham twins dedicated their efforts toward more and better twins in 1947. ADVENTUROUS? GO CLIMB AN ALP! . . . But you won’t have to go to Switzerland to do a spot of Alpinecring. Mountaineers from all parts of the United States and Canada do it in the Canadian Rockies, and they say the thrills are worth all the efforts. The Bugaboo glacier in the Purcell range of British Columbia is tougher than many Swiss Alps and unmatched in grandeur. Here is Maj. Rex Gibson, one of Canada’s ace Alpinists, chopping footholds. ■wuimama luuiLunt^i mtmm DAVIS AND BLANCHARD AGAIN . . . The Army’s touchdown twins, Glen Davis, left, and “Doc” Blanchard, demonstrate how they plan to shake the opposition during the coming football season. They were snapped during practice at the United States military academy, West Point. DIRECT ACTION . . . William G Williams, 70, Washington, D. C., the consulting engineer who as a “plain citizen,” protested plan to ship material to Yugo slavia and found his action start ed movement for new organi zation, “Direct Action.” MODEL WINNER . . . Milton L. Guguelet, Chicago, who w>on the grand champion trophy at the na tional model airplane meet held at Wichita, Kans. STOP RELIEF! . . . World War I food cxar, ex-President Herbert Hoover, as he called for an im mediate stoppage of relief sup plies to Yugoslavia. He termed that nation’s shooting down of American planes, “a poor token of gratitude.” BELL TO HONOR HERO ... A pig-tailed little girl is reading the inscription on the bell whose toll ing will be a ringing memorial to the late Gen. George S. Patton, former commander of the U. S. 3rd ifrmy. It was presented to St. John’s Episcopal church, Beverly Farms, Mass. TUTOR JAP PRINCE . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vining, Philadel phia teacher and author, who was selected as a tutor for Crown Prince Kotaishl Akihito of Japan. She was selected by the U. S. state department. ■■"'■•..... i i 11 I I' i i ''I11111 M—— BIG FOUR AT PARIS CONFERENCE . . . During the Paris peace conference, representatives of the Big Four hold special sessions to determine policies. French Premier Georges Bidault serves as host to representatives of the United States, Russia and Great Britain. Sen. Tom Connally, Sec. of State James F. Byrnes and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg are shown at extreme right. THIS STRIKE MET WITH FAVOR ... No need for these students to wish that the school house would burn down. The teachers at Norwalk, Conn., went on strike. No teachers, no school. Vacation days can begin again. Here Rudy Baxa, custodian Norwalk Center Junior high school, tells the students to go home. Bone of contention for the teachers Is that $90,112 be added to the $813,000 school budget for pay raises for the 236 teachers. This is one strike where those who are concerned are willing that it be contin ued for some time. 1 i i I I i ll * i_M__j ! PROPOSED PLANS FOR JEWISH ZONE . . . Some 1,800 square miles in Palestine would be granted the Jews under a reported Ameri can compromise which President Truman is believed to favor and which has been favored by the Jewish Agency for Palestine. The new plan also would demand Jewish and Arab autonomy in their respective areas. Above at left is the Palestinian division originally proposed by the Anglo-American cabinet committee and barked by Britain. At right is the approximate division under the plan favored by the Jewish agency. TERMINAL LEAVE SIGN-UP . . . Flood of 10,000 veterans at Los Angeles office to obtain the first terminal leave forms available in Southern California is shown in above photograph. This rush was typi cal of that to be found in nearly every city in the United States. The forms were printed locally through special arrangement with the war department, and are Identical with those issued by the govern ment. Bonds will be issued for amount of pay due. wawrawrawB «s nr • • nmumm MISS SHANGHAI ... Not to be outdone by the selection of “Miss America 1946," Miss Wong Yung Mai, poses in the approved man ner after she was chosen “Miss Shanghai of 1946," at the contest staged in the Chinese city for re lief funds. ATOM FOR PEACE . . . I)r. Wil liam L. Ooylc, University of Chi cago, measures out a tiny amount of radioactive carbon. First ship ment from U. S. atomic labora tory, Oak Ridge, Tenn., is de signed for diseases experiments. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST^OPPOR^ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to increase income. Sell finest Christmas Cards to acquaintances, fellow workers, organiza tions. Turn extra time Into dollars. Make easy profits up to 30 cents and 55 cents selling unequalled quality boxes for 50 cents and SI- Write for special offer and samples. Dept. TR. Paper Craft Products. Ine. *5 Prescett St. - Worcester, Mass. FOR SALE Best equipped and modern cafe In North west Nebraska. Located in good college town, also Railroad Division point. Death of owner only reason for selling. Price •6.750 plus inventory. O. 8. RENFRO. % C. W. Real Agency. Chadron. Nebraska. FARMS AND RANCHES_ SMALL FF.EDINO AND DAIRY TRACT well Improved, modern. 24 acres watered. BOX 144 - Lisce. Nebr. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. VEE-BELTS AND PULLEYS for all farm machinery. Shelter and ham mermlll belt drives. Pillow blocks and take-ups. J. II. NICHOLSON SUPPLY CO. 717 8. 16 8t.. Harney 2776. Omaha. Nebr. HELP WANTED—MEN PAINTERS. Established shop of 50 years can use experienced white A. F. of L. building painters for all types of work on year-round employment. Ideal shop con ditions. Inquiries bv mall invited. RAPHAEL CO. •70 Tehama 8t.. San Francises 6. Calif. AUTO MECHANICS WANTED—Work In 6 new building with new equipment. Attrac tive proposition. See Mr. Powers. SCOTT NASH CO. AT 4064 *•*» Farnam St.. Omaha, Nshr. HELP WANTED—WOMEN WE NEED 8EVERAL WOMEN to work In the Home. Ladles who know how to work and are Interested In children. Hav ing had children of one's own. teaching experience, etc., are good qualifications. Pleasant surroundings, good wages. Lady with husband working or in school could work, both having accommodations. Write, giving work exp education, age, etc. HOME FOR CHILDREN 8903 Walker Are. • Lincoln 4, Nebr. WOMAN WANTED for work In hotel kitchen. Restaurant experience unneces sary. Good steady job for one who can make good pastry and salads. Top wages. McCLOUD HOTEL - York. Nebr. NURSE GRADUATE OR PRACTICAL, $100 and maintenance. WAYNE HOSPITAL - Wayne, Nebr. _INSTRUCTION_ COMPLETE your high school at home In spare time with American School; text furnished; diploma; no classes. Booklet free. Write AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. X. P. O. Box 182. Omaha. Nebraska. _ LIVESTOCK_ Hereford Hogs. We are breeders and ship pers of better Hereford hogs, tried sows, fall gilts, weaning pigs, fall boars. Write for prices. Hansen Implement Co.. Bloomfleld. Nebr. BYERS BROS & COL A Real Live Stock Com. Firm At the Omaha Market SEVERAL Palomino Brood Mares, soma mares with colts — some broke saddle horses. A. C. Jaekson. Pb. 394. Wahoo.Neb. DONALDSON'S SHORTHORNS Several bulls ready for service. Priced right. ED DONALDSON. Albion. Nebr. MISCELLANEOUS “IN HIS STEPS," by Chas. M Sheldon. World's best seller, except the Bible. 264 pp., cloth bound. $1.00. NATIONAL BOOK CO.. Box 442, Washington, D. C. WANTED TO BUY_ WANTED TO BUY—A new or practical ly new pull-type cornplcker, any make, or could use a John Deere 226 ot 2 M. International. Will buy at once or not later than October 1st. Will pay $350 to $500 over list price if you prefer, as I need one badly. Also would buy a new corn sheller. John Deere or Minneapolis Moline preferred. Have no phone. Write at once. Bax 192 - Broken Bow. Nebraska. scientific test. SORETONE| Mads by McKesson i Robbins s Ssld wttb ■•sty Sack fiursatss ■ 50* and *1.00 M Here’s One Of The Greatest MOOOMON TONICS"ST If you lack BLOOD-IRON! Tou girls and women who suffer so from simple snemts that you're pels, week, "dragged out"—this may bs due to lack of blood-tron 80 try Lydia E. Plnkham's TABLETS—one of the has* home ways to build up red blood to get more strength—In such cases Pink* ham's Tablets era one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy I WNU—U 38—46 And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par tt may be caused by disorder of kid ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from tbs blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. ! Sometimes frequent and scanty urina tion with smarting and burning is an ! other sign that something is wrong with ■ the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect, lias Doan't Pillt. It is better to rely on s medicine that has won countrywide ap proval than on something less favorably known. Boon's have been tried and test ed many years. Are at all drug atorefc Get Boon's today._ i aftw] * ru n