Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

Beatrice. Thursday, Sept. 9, 1943 BEATRICE DAILY SUN Ifau Witk They deserve the happiest years of childhood possible, happiness that comes from living in their own home, with that special sense of seccurity--of It's so easy to own your own home, too. Take advantage of our home loan services. Rates low and 'tailored' to fit your income.

Come In and discuss home owning possibilities with us. THE STATE SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N. Sixth and Ella Streets WE 0 StLL STOKERS COAL call 78 Income Tax Service Lorentz A. Clauesen PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 816 No. 8th.

Phone G71J CUT FLOWERS Potted Plants ANDREWS GREENHOUSE WINTER IS COMING Use Beauty Forum the protective Make Up. Look younger, Order your Cynthia C-D dresses, lingerie, suits and hose now. OLIVE RANSDELL, 620 Court. transcript of the county court hearing of the case of Ewing Kruse, Hanover youth accused of forgery, was filed today in district court. has been received of the birth of a daughter, Judy Ray, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Elwood of Bay City, Mich. Mr. Elwood is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Elwood of this city. Claude Brngan at Liberty last rites for Claude Brogan, Liberty farmer, who died the first of the week at the Kearney hospital, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Congregational chuTch at Liberty, attended by relatives and friends. Rev.

Leavitt, the pastor, was in charge. The body was laid to rest in Holmesville cemetery. Mr. Brogan was 32 years of age, and is survived by his wife and other relatives. in this section of the state are putting up their last cutting of alfalfa and also prairie hay for winter use.

It is said there will be plenty of corn and forage crops for feed the coming winter. Moves to Oilman, who has been engaged in farming near Cortland and later near Princeton for years, has returned to Beatrice with his family to reside. They will live at 708 Bell street. has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr-, and Mrs. John Grant of San Francisco, Calif.

He has been named John Harmon, jr. He is a grandson of Mrs. R. W. Grant of tliis city.

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE STRATFORD JEWELER North 6th. St. TIRE Vulcanizing Firestone Store US No. IHa. Phone Now Fair A.

J. Nielsen, chiropractor. dance. September 11, Virginia. Silver Prague orchestra.

not receiving their Daily Sun call 263 before 6:30 p. m. dally and 11 m. Sundays; after these hours coll 1648J. tf Frieda Neujahr of Staplehurst, has arrived in Beatrice with her family to make their home.

They will reside at 1222 South Eighth street. Alice Tutt, 79, formerly of Fremont, died Tuesday at Falls City from a heart attack. She is survived by three stepsons and one step-daughter. Hershel Post of this city is receiving treatment at the University hospital, Omaha. for the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ayres Buzzard of Lewiston, who died soon after birth at a local hospital, were held from the family home yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Catlett, and interment was in Lewiston cemetery. fire department was called to near the corner of Thirteenth and Elk streets yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock to extinguish a grass fire. this morning at the Lutheran hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gill of this city, a daughter. Cortlniui Firm Disposes of Bu.sineas The cortland Lumber and Coal company has disposed of its business to the Johnson Dibble company, which operates yards at Panama and Bennet. The new manager is a Mr. Cuturning's from Davvson, Neb.

Paper Writes Spectator published at Wetmore, the past 61 years has ceased publication. W. F. Turrentine was the editor. Picking Corn for Stock In some parts of Gage county farmers are picking corn for their stock and they report that the grain is maturing nicely, and will be ready to husk after one or two frosts.

In a few southeastern Nebraska counties where sufficient moisture fell, there will be a bumper crop, but in others where there was little rainfall, the yields will be lighter. New Night Man for the Burlington at Pawnee Collins of Beatrice, who was recently appointed night man at the Burlington station at Pawnee City, has assumed his new duties. He succeeds Leon Rottman, who left the company's employ to teach a rural school near Table Rock. ORANGE With MOTHER'S IIST FLOUR Hcre't the with the flour you cu for every bit of your no matter whit you plet, bread, bil- cuiti er perfect mults with Moth. er'i Bert hour, er you ftt your money back.

Sold by all (oo4 groceri. IRIAft Mother'i Beit Flour 6 tip. baking powder 1 tip. tail IJi cupi orange juice and pulp 1 cup 4 tableipooni ihortcninf a 1 i rup raiimt (or Vi cup raleini and Ji cup chopped nuti) or cut up oranie peel, cover with water, Ml about Cover acain, let boll about 10 min drain again. Add Vi cup Cook until tugar abiorbed by peel.

Coot. Combine cooled orange peel, and ijrrupi flour, anlt, btktef powdtr to M'd mil one-half with orange mixture. Add ihorteaiac, -beaten enti. Void in, Beat welirfiaee in waU-noMed paper lined bread pane. Let reet IS Min.

one how in moderate (356 defreee eveaTllakee IMVH. of Mrs. O. H. Sullivan of this city will be pleased to know that she is improving.

She has been ill at her home for the past three months. last rites for Glen T. Davis, 67, Morrowville, who died Sunday, were held yesterday at Ftirbury. He survived by a sister and brother. Burial was at Orlnnell, la.

Louise Glvens of Firth, who fell on rug at her home at Firth and broke her leg, ii reported improving at a Lincoln hospital. Mm. Fannie L. SmeltMr in Iowa Mrs. Fannie L.

Smeltzer, 58, formerly of Pawnee county, died the other day at a Marshalltown, hospital. Her home was at Melbourne, where she had resided for 20 years. She was a sister of F. H. Barclay and Mrs.

A. M. Huston of Pawnee City. She IB survived by her husband, two daughters and two grandchildren. Her husband was formerly Rock Island agent at Virginia, and at present holds a similar position with the Great Western road "at Melbourne.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Everson of Plattsmouth, who have been in the city on business, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Dean Yale of San Diego, is in the city on account of the death of her mother, Mrs, C.

A. Bradley. She formerly resided in Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs.

George Harrison of Omaha spent in the city on business and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. Nicewonger of Pickrell have returned from Minnesota where they spent part of the summer.

Charles M. Carpenter, former city clerk of Beatrice, and his brother, Milo, Lincoln, were called to Yuma, today by the death of their brother, Harry Carpenter, formerly of Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton of Decatur, 111., who have been visiting in the city, returned home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reeves of this city were among those from Beatrice who attended the state fair at Lincoln yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lentz of this city were at Hebron today to attend the funeral of Dr. J. M. Cottrell, uncle of Mrs. Lentz.

Raymond Johnson was at Lewiston yesterday to take charge of the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Buzzard. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Wright of Denver, who have been here the past few days on business, returned home yesterday. Frank Hartman of Lincoln, who hag been visiting in the city, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heron of Omaha were Beatrice visitors yesterday.

Miss Esther Fritz, who has been visiting with relatives at Adams for two weeks, has returned to her home at Nemaha. Bob Klusman of Omaha has returned home after a visit at Blue Springs with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lewis of the Hickman neighborhood were shopping In the city yesterday and visiting with friends, Mrs. Erwin Nispel of Plymouth was shopping in the city yesterday. Ruth Knuppel was a Beatrice shopper yesterday from Hollenberg, Kas. Mrs.

Ernest Wallon, Judine Carpenter and Pauline. Henderson were shopping in Lincoln yesterday. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George Deflaert With Glamor Shrimp a la King Boiled Rice Hot Rolls Plum Jam Asparagus Salad Lemon Mous.se Coffee (Hot or Iced) (Recipes Serve Four) a In King 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons Hour I 1 2 cups milk 1-3 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon celery salt 1 egg, beaten (or 2 yolks) 1 cup cooked shrimps 1 hard-cooked egg, diced 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, boiled Melt butter and add flour. When blended, add milk and cook slowly, stirring constantly, until Add seasonings and shrimps.

Simmer 4 minutes. Stir in egg, hard-cooked egg and green pepper and cook a minute. Serve at once on top of boiled rice, toast or split hit biscuits. Lemon Mousse cup rolled packaged cookies 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon flour 1-3 cup sugar cup lemon juice Vfc teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-8 teaspoon salt Sprinkle half the crumbs into wax-paper lined tray in freezing; unit in mechanical refrigerator. Beat yolks, and add yolks, flour and sugar.

When well blended add juice, rind and salt. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. SUr constantly. Cool and add milk mixture. -Milk Mixture 2 egg whites, beaten 2 tablespoons sugar 2-3 cup chilled evaporated milk, whipped.

Add sugar to whites and beat until creamy. Add whipped milk, and combine with cooked yolk mixture. Pour into crumb lined tray. Cover with rest of crumbs and a heavy waxed paper. Freeze 4 hours or until stiff.

Cut in squares and serve. A HoUnesville visitor in Beatrice today is Mrs. Ray Brubakcr. Phyllis Salisbury and Anne Shaffer leave today for Fulton, to enter William Woods college. Mrs.

Russell Macy and Betty Zehrung leave today for Los Angeles, for an indefinite stay, i Mrs. A. H. Loesche of Lincoln was shopping and visiting friends in Beatrice yesterday. Mrs.

Harold Yohe of Filley was shopping in the city yesterday. Doris Wehrli of Detroit, who is visiting her parents in Cortland, was shopping in the city Tuesday. An Adams visitor in the city Tuesday was Mrs. J. A.

Miller, Mrs. Walter Morris of Hastings was shopping and visiting friends in Beatrice Tuesday. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BEATRICE AND ELSEWHERE Announcements For Friday Bridge 'club. Mrs. L.

1 o'clock dessert hostess. Mary Martha society meets at Second Mennonite church. Sunshine club covered dish supper, 6:30 p. m. First fall meeting.

Eastern Star Kensington. Masonic temple, 1:30 p. m. dessert. Mrs.

W. H. Eck hostess; Mrs. Chas. Miller chairman.

Bundles for America coffee hour, 3 to 5, at headquarters. W. R. C. meets at Legion hall at 2:30 p.

m. U. C. T. auxiliary, Mrs.

Mitchell, 1005 Grant hostess, at 8 p. m. Notice Coffee hour Bundles of America at headquarters. Committee, Mrs. C.

A. Spellman, Mrs. I. W. Kenagy and Mrs.

Glen Howard. Doyle-Vance Misa Eleanor Doyle' of Blue Springs, became the bride of Sgt. Edward J. Vance of Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, August 28, at the Cathedral of the, Madeleine, Salt Lake City, Utah, Rev. Father Jerome Stoffel officiating.

The bride wore a tailored wool dress of waterfall blue with brown accessories. She had a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. j.

H. McKay. The groom attended St. Thomas Aquinas college in Columbus, Ohio. The bride attended the Lincoln School of Commerce and has been working in the solicitor's office of the department of agriculture, Washington, D.

C. They are at present making their home in Salt Lake City where Sgt. Vance is stationed at Kcarns. Sunday Dinner On Sunday, Sept. 5, a pleasant day was spent at the home of and Mrs.

Edward Miller. Mrs. Mil- ler prepared and. served a delicious dinner. The main dish was chicken.

The afternoon was spent in visiting and Mrs. Miller played the piano for the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and Barbara, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Frerichs and Eve- lyona. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller and Shirlene, Mr. and Mrs.

Ollie Miller, Ethclene and Orvin; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Parde, Kenneth and Delphoilonne; Mrs. Harvey Frerichs, and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Scho- newies, Alroy and Ermajean. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Ruth Verbeck of Kearney to Willard Leming, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Laming of Ohio, formerly of Steinauer. They will make their home in Kearney where Mr. Lcming is employed at the Blue Bell Creamery Co. Virginia Helping Hand Chin Mrs. Joe Weiss, entertained the Virginia Helping Hand club Pwsl-Cola Company, Long Island City, H.

y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Lincoln WARREN DRUG CO. 515 Court Street "THE REXALL STORE" Phone GIANT ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY 60,000 definitions! illustrations fra'- 11 SOe EYELO Soothes, cleans eyes irritated by, dust and wind. woouo THI: WAR BONDS AND STAMPS CHIC PARAMOUNT WAVE KIT, Safe, Bft easy to use at homo $1.25 ABSORBINE JUNIOR 73C 50c PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 QUART HOT A WATER BOTTLE SI.25 SARAKA 90C LANTEEN BLUE, Medium Refill 5JC 50c PEPSODENT 4 Tooth Paste JVC $1.00 LOUIS Lip Stick 55c LADY ESTHER Cream or oPwder 3Vv MODESS Box of 12 8 For 9YC CAMPHORATED OIL, 4 Oz, afJC DRUG STORE FOR BEST VALUES ALWAYS PRICED at the Virginia Inn, September 2, with 24 members and several visitors. Among the visitors were Mrs.

Weiss' sister, Mrs. George Weedon and daughter Jean of California and her brother, George Campbell of thp navy. The president, Mrs. William Reiman, presided and roll call was answered by "What have you done to help the war effort?" Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. No new business.

Reports were given on boys in service, which are always interesting. Mrs. Ernest Novotny had charge of the following program: George Campbell, who gave a very interesting report on some of his experiences in the navy. Mrs. Novotny showed moving I pictures, which all enjoyed, after which bingo was played with Mrs.

Maynard Krebsbach, Mrs. Victor Graham and Mrs. Frank Crandall winners. Mrs. Weiss served a tasty lunch.

The next meeting will be September 16 at Virginia Inn with Mrs, Maynard Krebsbach hostess, and Mrs, Alfred Snyder leader. Mrs. Snyder asks each member to bring some article to sell, the proceeds to go to our service boys. A. G.

Kensington Mrs. Bert Cornell was hostess to A. C. kensington the past week, with a good attendance ana one guest, Mrs. McDaniels, aunt of the hostess.

The meeting opened with the song "More, More About Jesus," followed by prayer, Roll call found all members' present. The secretary's and treasurer's report was given, books audited and found correct. Annual election of officers took place. Motion made and seconded to suspend rules and retain previous officers, which was accepted. In the number game Mrs.

Henry Horner received, the prize. Thp hostess presented three games, prizes going to Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Horner.

A guest prize was presented to Mrs. McDaniels. At 5 lunch was served. The Sept. 17 hostess will be Mrs.

W. Wright. A Wymore visitor in Beatrice Tuesday was Mrs. J. H.

Lane. Ernest Smethers and C. C. Culver left Tuesday for a three weeks' business trip in the east. There are about 2,500,000 sweat glands opening on the surface of every human body.

Women who suffer SIMPLE If lacK of blood-iron makes you pale, weak, "digged out" try Lydta K. Pintham's Compound TABLETS (with added of the best ways to help build up red blood to get more strength and energy in such cases. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy! Follow label directions. Worth, truing! Soviet Reaction To Italian Fall Shows In Cartoon MOSCOW, Sept. 9 One of the first Soviet reactions to the Italian surrender was a cartoon published in Red Star, the army organ, showing a long; saw gripped by Russian, American and British hands cutting off Hitler's Italian leg.

The newspaper Izzvestia, official organ of the presidium of the supreme council, said thftt "now that Italy is out of the ranks and the Hitlerite camp is split, all thinking people will have no doubt that new and extremely favorable conditions have been created for the quickest defeat of Hitlerite Germany itself, the main enemy of all freedom-loving people." 1500 bank deposit; many sages; and the cork from a chant' bottle. LANGFORD DELIVERS ITEMS HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9 Screen Actress Frances Langford, who returned Sunday from North Africa and Sicily, said she xvill deliver to relatives of service men these items: A pair of G. I. trousers, which she borrowed for a desert performance because the wind was blowing too hard for a skirt; undtr-arm Cream Deodorant Mfefy Stops Perspiration 1.

Does not rot dresses or men'i shirts. Docs noc irriutc skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents orlof. 4. A pure, white, grcaselesi, stainless vanishing crcarn.

I. Awarded Approval of American Institute of Launder- ine for being harmless to fabric. deodo jar PLAY SHOES $1.99 to DRESS SHOES 48 New Fall Styles SPORT SHOES $2.49 S3 r- Because they have the smart new synthetic soles. S. H.

GREEN STAMPS GIVEN SHOE STORE Shop and Save! Look at these Everyday Low Prices! ft BAKING SODA BAKING SODA SPRYORCRISCO ft SOAP VINEGAR Lb. Pkg. COW 1-Lb. BRAND Box White Laundry Pre War quality 3 Lbi. 6 Gallon SPARK Giant Size Package 630 SUHBRITE CLEANSER BLACK PEPPER Can LB.

HARDWATER SOAP 8 MILLERS CORN FLAKES 210 The Coffee With a Heritage of Quality I LADY COFFEE 2 Lbs. 600 BLUE BARREL SOAP 3 IK 250 COFFEE Butter Nut or Folgers PILOT BRAND OYSTER SHELL Off the Car 790 2 Lbt.600 CINNAMON Kr STARCH DAINTY SOUP MIX Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Or Beef 3 PkRS, 250 J-OK. Pkgr. I4e CORN OR GLOSS WILSON'S STOCK SPRAY Gallon 09p So refund on return of jug- POPPED WHEAT MOP STICKS spring Head FLY SWATTERS 3 1 MAOVN JARV pints, Doz. 50o, Quarts Uoz.

TANGLE FOOT MR 2 Bill Ceiger 300 North 3rd JAR RURRIRS Pwe Red 7 flVWKflU.