Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 7

Remington Adding Machines Hand or Electric Soodenough's Prlnttrifc and Office Equipped Complete Office Outfitters Bth and Ella CA 3-5104 tee Cream 2 gal.79c FISHERS ICE CREAM SHOP Beverly's Beauty Shew Now open nt 1019 No. llth; Cal CA 3-4562 For Appointment Beverly Langlcy operator) Authorized APPLIANCE SERVICE Westinghouse Maytag Klumpp's Hardwar lot today We crave forgiveness, 0 God, for the ease with which we take for granted the bounties of nature, the heritage of our fathers, the friendship of our neighbors, and the privileges of life in this fair land. Grant that our felt gratitude may find expression in the impacts we make upon our fellows; in Christ's name. Amen. -Kirby Page, La Habra, evangelist and writer.

Loccrb Ctfeadcr HEARING AID tmK bo worn in a Heir, or clipped to a noekfto fcpit it oiirAkM 111 WMk IM Bknt-Slir (irptenf Warren's A WEDDING STATIONERY FINEST QUALITY Printed or Engraved Invitations Announcem ts Goodenough Printing and Office Equipment 5th and Ella Phone7l822 Births Schuerman A son wa: born Saturday, July 27 to Mr. an Mrs. Allen Schuerman, DeWitt, it the Crete Hospital. She is the jrmer Patty Butterfield, Nespor A son was torn to Mr. and Mrs.

Sylestor Nfcspor at Fairbury. They are iformjsrly of Beatrice. If You Don't Insurance Know Your Insf 'ance Agent Call or Bob Buffet Insuronet Agency 515H East 4'urt Office Phone Ci 3-2108 Res. Phonp 8-1032 Representing Strong Stock Prompt and Service When Loss (fccurs. Grand Lodge convention and Mrs.

George Wasson returned from San Francisco, last Sunuday after attending the Grand Lodge Convention of the D.P.O. Elks. Mr. Wasson was the delegate from Beatrice Lodge No. 619.

They left Omaha with other delegates from Nebraska in special coach July 12. They report a Rood convention and a very enjoyable trip. Fresh frozen strawberries. Finest Northwest Marshalls. 31 Ib.

can, $5.69. Lovclls Market. 19tf Lost cows Behre'nds, Daykin, lost eight cows last Sunday night from poisoning. The cows 301 out after a rain and into feed which poisoned them. Set Lee lor TV service.

Mtt Real Estate Sold William F. Damrovv property, 1123 East Lincoln St. sold to Mr. and Mrs. George Siems; Mary Mients estate property, 1505 East Court St.

sold to Mr. and Mrs. Nurell Vanover; Henry Meyer new bungalow, 1514 E. Lincoln St. sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Scoggin; Vernon Harrah stone bungalow, sold to Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Seckman, Rolland White property, 423 So. 7th St. sold to Mr. and Mrs. Lammert Fritzen; George Siems new bungalow, 1016 No.

5th St. sold to William F. Damrow; Raymond Scoggin bungalow at HOG E. Ella St. sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Shew; The Cozy Cafe on lower Court St. sold to Rusty Roberts from -Fairbury. These deals were all made by Ray J. Calkins, Realtor.

Notice starting Aug. 1st we will add a new service. Watch for our announcement. Bossart Cleaners, 1620 Scott St. Phone CA 3-3217.

26-31 Summer commencement Eight degree recipients at the summer commencement of Peru State Teachers College Thursday evening were graduated with high honors. A total of 43 degree candidates, including the school's first master's degree recipient, Vera Brandorff, Talmage, were honored at the school's first full scale summer school commencement. From this community receiving honors were Gerald L. Rupprecht, Odell. Notice starting Aug.

1st we will add a new service. Watch for our announcement. Bossart Cleaners, 1620 Scott St. Phone CA 3-3217. 26-31 Penkava reunion Penkava reunion at the west end of Beatrice, Riverside Park, August 4.

Lucky Loser Franze'n, formerly with Swift's here now a resident of Gothenburg and his wife toqk in the centennial and expressed approval on the way the city's birth was being celebrated. Some years ago Mr. Franzen sought the office of Gage county sheriff. There were eleven other candidates, and Franzen ran third in the race. now says he was fortunate in not winning a political office.

At the Lutheran Surgery: William Eisenhauer, Wymore; Delores Briton; Joe Buckholz. Treatment: Mrs. Jesse Crane, Dismissed: Mrs. Harold Vasey, of Wymore; Mrs. Wayne Nelson; Mrs.

Walter Leblen, Herkimer, Mrs. Herman Gleue, Herkimer, Mrs. Lorenz Wollenburg and baby, DeWitt. At the Mennonite Treatment: Lillian Hess; George a n. Dismissed: Anna Bergmann; Robert Whitlock; Verne Ayers; Mrs.

Robert Murray. Annual picnic Kiwanis picnic to be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. at the Chautauqua Park. Award American Breeders Service is happy to announce that Howard Essex, Blue Springs, Dairy Inseminator for Gage County placed high in a contest held in a five state area.

The award was given for promotional work and for an increase in volume of business. Howard took over the duties of inseminator in November of 1956. HOUR THE SAME VIRGINIA The Virginia post office will continue to open at 8 n. m. Saturdays.

A report that the hour had been changed to 8:30 was in error. Old age benefits payments increase Personals Mrs. Riekenberg dies; relatives here Mrs. H. W.

Riekenberg, 50, wife of the Christ Lutheran School principal at Norfolk, died at a Norfolk hospital Thursday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Rieken- berg is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William Riekenberg, of Beatrice.

Survivors include her husband; two daughters, DeLyla, i ncoln and Joyce at home, and one son, Merlin at home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Drinkgern, Bremen, two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Koeneke and Mrs. Alphons Riek- enberg; and two brothers, Frederick and Henry Drinkgern, all of Bremen, Kan. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday at Christ Lutheran Church, Norfolk, and at I p. m. Monday at the Immannal Lutheran (Hermansburg) Church in Bremen, Kan. Burial will be at Bremen.

The National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. is composed of thirty separate denominations. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Crone and daughters, have returned from a vacation trip to Estes Park, Colorado and the Black Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and family, Lincoln, are spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Baird The Rev.

and Mrs. Paul Moss, Wichita, spent a few days in Beatrice with Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Boman. Rev.

Moss is assistant rector of the Episcopal Church, Wichita, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattoon, Lincoln, attended the centennial in Beatrice Friday. Dr.

and Mrs. C. R. Brott and family have returned from a 3 week motor trip to Colorado and down the California coast. While in Denver Dr.

Brott attended the cancer clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, Curtis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Price for the centennial Thursday. She will be remembered as Marion Sheldon, formerly of Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nagl and family, Detroit, are visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Nagl. Mrs. Maude Fisher, Auburn, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Norman Stevens, while here attended the centennial.

Mrs. Olie Walker and Sherry, Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Darwin, Sioux City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Darwin and Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Bernhardt were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Lumsden Jr. and Randy Sue. Mrs. Helen Boysen and Jim leave July 30 for a two week vacation in Salt Lake City and Idaho Falls, Idaho. Claude Minick and family left yesterday for a week's stay in Canada.

Weekend guests of G. B. Siebert and Helen Siebert were Mrs. F. A.

Brewster, Holdrege, Mrs. W. G. Aten, Chicago, 111., and Mrs. J.

D. Kemper, Morrill, Kan. Donna Coates has just returned from a trip to Worthington, Ind. she was traveling with Mr. and Mrs.

Flau Mrs. Lorraine Coates and Tom Coates. On their return trip they stopped at Scott A ir Force Base in Illinois where they visited her brother, Marvin Coates who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred R. Kingman, Honolulu, Hawaii, arrive Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perry G. Collman.

Mrs. Kingman is a former resident of Beatrice. With their three sons they have been touring the United States, arriving in San Francisco in June and recently visiting in New Hampshire, N. Pennsylvania and Washington D. C.

Mrs. Perry Collman will leave Beatrice with them for a stay at the Focus Ranch near the Wyoming border returning to Beatrice to leave with Mrs. James Collman, Urbana, 111., and Perry Collman for a stav at Burntside, Lake, Ely, Minn. James Collman will join them there. Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Witkovski and daughters, Jean and Judy, have returned from a trip to Houston, Texas, where they have been visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heffelfinger and family, brother of Mrs. Witkovski.

Dick Witkovski who has been attending University of Houston and Anna Marcy also of Houston returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. R. Wasmundi has returned from Mercer Island, where she has been visiting her son, Dr. Walter Herron and family.

Mrs. Dorothy Ahl, Long Beach, is here visiting her brother, Roy Heckathorn and family. This is the first time she has been buck to Beatrice in 14 years. Mrs. Anna Gibson, Oketo, spent the past week in Beatrice with Mrs.

L. W. Deyo. Mrs. Otis McQuary and son, Rolfe, Iowa, and Milton Eppinger, Chicago, 111., are visiting his father, Charles Eppinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 111, Virginia, were in Beatrice for the centennial. Mr. ad Mrs.

William Foreman and son, Filley and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mick, Lincoln, were in Beatrice the past week for the centennial. Mrs. Bernard Nider and children, Lincoln, returned after vlilting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Sias and children leave today for a vacation trip of a month to Portland, and the coast.

Mrs. Herman Kessler. Karen and Gilbert, Plymouth were among in Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Frledeman, Blue Springs, and Glen Miller, of Summerfield, were in Beatrice shopping and for the centennial. Shopping in Beatrice the past week was Mrs. Dale Schuerman, Plymouth Retired salaried workers and self-employed persons in Gage County' numbering 856 received $583,200 in old-age insurance benefits last year, according to Luther K.

Een, field representative of the social security district office in Lincoln. In addition to retirement benefits, $295,884 was paid to 664 eligible dependents and to survivors of deceased, insured persons. The total paid last year in Gage County amounted to $879,084, represented an increase of 28 per cent over the previous year. This increase, Een noted, was due partly to the lowering from 65 to G2 of the age at which women workers, wives, widows and dependent mothers may qualify for benefits. Also, it 'resulted in part from the protection recently pro- vided to farm families by i coverage of farm workers and! self-employed farmers under social security.

The full effect of farm covereage in this agricultural area, he said, will be better reflected in the payment figures at the end of this year, when many more older farmers will have become entitled to benefits. Een called attention to a recent change in the law which makes payments possible for a child over 18, based on the insured account of a retired or deceased parent, if the child became totally disabled before reaching age 18. Payments will be made also to the mother who has disabled child in her care. This provision did not become effective until January 1957; consequently, disabled child beneficiaries are not included in the total given above. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Holz recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holz and family at Wall Lake, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Holz and family at Shanandoah, Iowa, and Mrs. Herbert Smith and family, Lawrence, Kan. Sheryl Scoggins entertained on Thursday in honor of Sharon Summers of Denver Colo. Other guests were Denna Dreft, Barbara Ord, Eileen Diedrichs and Kathy Carstens. Mrs.

C. E. Morrison, Kansas City, is here visiting her brother, Nathan Mclntyre and the George W. Coon home. Mrs.

LeClaire Freeman was in Hanover, Sunday where she attended an all time alumni from 1890 to 1857. There were 250 attending the banquet. Mrs. Freeman was graduated in 1902. Helen, Clyde and Cleo Camp, Kaylene Hoffhine and Dean Kurth were in Peru Thursday evening for commencement exercises.

Frances Hoffhine was a member of the graduating class and received her Bachelor of Science degree in Education. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Dietrich and Sheryl, Lincoln, were centennial guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Meisenbach.

Mrs. T. A. Courtney who is here for centennial and visiting friends will leave Monday for Sutton and Omaha for a visit before returning home. Bob Robertson, who has been with Sears in Casper, has been home visiting his Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Robertson. From here he went to Pueblo, where he will be manager of the drapery department. Veryl Littrell, who has been attending summer school at Nebraska Wesleyan is spending the remainder of the summer with Kathryn Swarts, Virginia. Miss Littrell will teach again in the Gothenburg schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelley and family, left last week for Bakersfield, to visit a month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Efton Henson, Missouri, will be in charge of the Paddock in their absence. H. E. Floyd, Omaha, was in Beatrice the past week for the centennial. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Wenzl and Mrs. Mary Wenzl, Lincoln, were here for the pageant Wednesday evening. Bob Heffelfinger, Wymore, returned Saturday morning om Manistee, after a ten-day vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Heffelfinger. Mrs. Heffelfinger and sons remained for a longer visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Pearl of Clyde, N. former Wymore residents are visiting relatives and friends in the Wymore area. Their daughter, Mrs. eth Dvorak lives near Barneston.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Andrews have returned from a motor trip through southeastern states. Mrs.

George Kirkland. Pawnee City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Chal- ien, Humboldt were guests.

of Gloria Lang Wednesday for the centennial. Mrs. W. W. Hawley, Nelson, spent a few days in Beatrice for centennial week with Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Sonderegger. She is the former Elsie Penrod, a trice. Betty Clark, Clarksville, returned Thursday after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Cook. Tom Anderson, Mrs. Nellie Boyer, Bessie Anderson and Mrs Metcalf, Lincoln, were in Beatrice for the Centennial Thursday.

Prof. Adolph Streng and family, Seguin, will arrive August 1st to visit Rev. and Mrs. John Streng. They are enroute to Northfield, Minn.

Jim Morris, Lincoln, formerly of Beatrice was in Beatrice the past week attending Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brott and Marsha Lee, Kansas City, are visiting in Beatrice with Mrs. Mary Brott and Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Hotovec. Fredrick Frisbie dies at local hospital Fredrick Willetts Frisbie, 82, who lived on a farm south of Be-'. atrice, died at a local hospital Friday evening.

Born April 8, 1875 at Morgan Park, 111., he moved to the Diller community with his parents in 1887 and in he moved to a farm south Of Beatrice to make his home. Mr. Frisbie was a member of the Centenary Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. George DC, Beatrice, and Mrs.

L. EieVere Hale, Encampment, four sons, Ralph Cherokee, Iowa, Leonard Campbell, Donald M. Diller, and Norman Lakewood, 15 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren; one brother, Albert Frisbie, Diller. Memorial services will be held Monday at 2:00 p. m.

from the Centenary Methodist Church with the Rev. Walter Jewett officiating and burial in the Diller Cemetery, Diller. Harman Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Bratrion Ddly Sun, Beatrix, NrK. July 2H, 1857 7 Civil rights no problem in state WASHINGTON Most senators reported Saturday that the folks back home are displaying little interest in the lengthy Senate battle over civil rights legislation.

Congress members traditionally judge the temper of their constituents by the volume of letters and telegrams dealing with controversial issues. With a few exceptions, the civil rights fight has not resulted in any significant increase in mail. Sen. Curtis (R-Neb) said he had only a light mail "because we have no civil rights problems in Nebraska." AIR CONDITIONING CLAIMS HAVE YOU SO CONFUSED, YOU'D JUST AS SOON STAY GET THE FACTS on the new Sheer Look ROOM CONDITIONERS SLEEP COOL THIS SUMMER All the cooling you want no drafts-no chills-no hot spots SEE PROOF Visit our new Summer Comfort FACT CENTER Frigidaire Room Conditioners give you more for your money. MORI COOLINQ MORE COMFORT at a price you can afford NOW! AS LITTLE AS A WEEK AFTER LOW DOWN PAYMENT Household 114 N.

6th Sweden's first permanent embassy abroad was established in command of tho I'nion at tho outbreak of the Civil Wn, 'MAN ON FIRE' SYRACUSE, N.Y. 350 patrons watched "Man on Fire" at Loew's theater last night, firemen put out a blaze in scenery in the basement. Filling prescriptions is the most important thing we do, Poling Drug 711 Court Free Delivery Phone CA 3-3529 li IKS 5 1 GOOD, TRIPLE-TOUG 3-T Nylon DeLuxe Super-Cushion never priced lower! 670 15 Tube-Type Black Sidcwall Plus Tax and tire Hot summer highways help shorten the life of average tires. That's where 3-T Nylon comes in. Pound for pound, it's stronger 'than steel, and it's heat resisting runs cooler even on long trips.

Hurry! Value was never higher prices never lower. PROVED BETTER BY DRAMATIC TESTS A mounted jack-hammer pounded it for 34 hours. Over a million blows didn't break or harm a single 3-T Nylon Cord. We applied 31,150 Ibs. of pressure and managed only to crush the rim.

The tire came out undamaged. Safer traction every way! For sure-footedness Goodyear combines (1) saw teeth rib edges with (2) deep Stop Notches. All popular sizes and styles at low Sale Prices! JIZI 6.00,16 6.70 7.10x15 7.60(15 8.00 1 IS Flu These Con Fiii older models of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Hudson, Nash, Siudebakor Fiti ncwar models of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Hudson, Nash, StudebaLer Dodge, Buick, Nash, Olds, Mercury, Pontiae, Hudson Buick, Hudson, Chrysler, Olds, DeSoto, Mercury, Cadillac, Olds, Chrysler, Lincoln, Packard Block Sldewalt Tube-Typo Solo $13,30 19.99 22.15 24.29 26.60 Tubelcm Self $22.99 24.79 27.10 30.20 SMowall Tube-Type Salt $24. SO 27.10 29.69 32.60 Tubefest Salo $27.63 30.30 33.29 37.00 ouf rcince of top tire value MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! N.6th Ph. A 3-2224 Hmes-Oldfather Goodyear tires may be purchased from Searcey OH Wayne SPRINGS RosenthaJ Ben Hrlnkman Oil CUV Filley Mobil ORCHARD England Oil CITY Heist Imp.

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