Beatrice Daily Sun du lieu suivant : Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

eatrice, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1945 REATRICE DAILY SIN PAGE FIVE Our Lending Service is prompt and is based on years of experience. Experienced advice is avallable here on home loan matters from men who have specialized for many years in helping people to own their own home. It will pay you to discuss your home financing needs with us. The State Savings and Loan Association Sixth and Ella Streets Tor Rotter.

COAL Call I STOKERS WE SHEL 78 COMPLETE ACCOUNTING System Installation Ledger Maintenance Audits Governmental Reports Income Tax Returns Robert A. Green Public Accountant Apt. 433 Paddock Hotel YOUR CAR NOW! PLENTY OF ANTI-FREEZ Greasing Tire Repairing Car Washing Doyle Service Station Phillips 66 Products COAL Call 222 COMBUSTIONEER STOKERS AVAILALBLE NOW Fair Deal At Any Price" WILLIAMSON COAL CO. A For Christmas Diamond Rings $15 to $400 Wedding Rings Rings Watches Billfolds A. F.

Friesen 109 N. 5th Stop in -and see our selection OF CHRISTMAS TOYS A small deposit will lay-away WOOD MANUFACTURING CO. 412. Court Phone 259W For Fine TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND ALTERATIONS SEE John Kopecky, Tailor Over K. C.

Koons, Jewelry -Oustomer not receiving their Sun call 889W. Masonic Degrees--Special compunication, Beatrice lodge No. 20, A.M. tomorrow night at :30 p.m. to confer two F.C.

derees. ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID $40.00 DRUG STORE TUNE IN HERE FOR EXPERT Radio Repair Radio Repair is our business. No job is too large or too small for our expert mechanics. Lee's Radio Shop Phone 226 118 No. 6th Expert Tire Repairing Kelly Springfield Tires VASEY'S TIRE SHOP 9th Court Sts.

Phone 121 Dependable. Service Expert Tire Recapping POTTED CHRYSATHEMUMS ANDREWS GREENHOUSE 1824 Elk Ph. 649 PENNER PHARMACY Located in the Capitol of Beatrice (Steinmeyer Building) PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 116 Phone 967W Days Nights All standard merchandise at fair trade prices. Lutheran Hospital-Mrs. Steve Kohel of Clatonia admitted for treatment; Paul Seeman of DeWitt, surgery; Mrs.

Roy Rademaker of Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Lynn Bartlett, Mrs. Alice Nickey, Mrs. Norman Macka and baby of Daykin dismissed. Birth--Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Chaplin of Wymore are the parents of a daughter born at the Lutheran hospital. -We will pay you cash for your piano, olarinet, cornet or trumpet. What have you? Horner Music Store. 18-20 Mennonite -Mrs.

Merle Barnard, admitted for treatment, Betty Koch, dismissed; Mrs, Roy Dauble surgery. BHS Speaker--Speaking for the Beatrice high school football team at the Orange and Black banquet Dec. 6 will be Dave Graf, 1945 senior end, who has been elected by the BHS squad as their representative. -Legate Armstrong Barber Shop have added telephone service. Phone 259 J.

20 Has Tonsilitis Mrs. Hazel Neugebauer is confined to her home with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Her daughter, Mrs. Lee Stoner of Lincoln is here with her mother. Closed Wednesday AfternoonThe veterans' administration office in the postoffice building will close Wednesday afternoons and will be 'open all day Saturdays until further notice, P.

J. O'Dowd, contact representative announced today. -Notice--on account of Thanksgiving, we will hold our hog and cattle sale on Friday, Nov. 23. John W.

Heist, auct. mgr. 19-20 Visit Son--Mr. and Mrs. Fay Richards have returned after spending the weekend in Colorado with their son, Pfc.

Dick Richards who is in Camp Carson hospital. He fractured his back while overseas but now his cast has been removed and he is in a brace. He hopes to be home by Christmas. Birth--Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Frances Wiedel, a daughter, at the Mennonite hospital. -Hog, dairy, chickens and soy bean, car load. Dannen's feed 011 track last of week. Phone your requirements for off the car price. Central Co-op.

Creamery Co. 247. 20-21 Birth--A son was born to Mr. and Mra. John Johnson of Cortland at the Mennonite hospital.

W. B. were at 2 p.m. today at steryices, Lutheran church south of Wymore. Burial in church cemetery.

Miller funeral directors. File -Evelyn M. Hill has filed suit for divorce from Roy Hill charging extreme cruelty and asking custody of their minor child. They were married at Waynesville, Dec. 23, 1943.

Susan D. Weiss has filed petition asking divorce from August C. Weiss, custody of the three minor children, alimony, child support and costs of the suit. The charge was extreme cruelty. -Special Thanksgiving dinner served from 11:30 a.m.

to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Please make reservations. Paddock Hotel.

20 Memorial Service Memorial services for Harm Gastmann, 1-C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Gastmann, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Immanuel's Lutheran (Stateline) church, Rev. J.

Jansen officiating. Fireman Gastmann lost his life Dec. 18,1944, aboard the Monaghan when it was struck by a typhoon. There will be no morning service or Sunday school at Immanuel's church this Sunday. Lutheran Service--Thanksgiving service at Christ Lutheran church will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday. Rev. H. Brokering pastor. Special offering for European relief.

-7 room house and household goods at auction in Wymore, 2 blocks south, west of high school, Nov. 23 at 1:30 p.m.. A. M. Porterfield.

21) Installs New Pastor--Rev. J. J. Timken was in charge of installing the new pastor, Rev. Leonard Heidemann at St.

Peter's Lutheran church in Wymore Sunday morning. Monday night there was.a reception at the church for the new pastor, his wife and four children. Rev. Heidemann served as a chaplin in the war and was recently discharged. His home is at Daykin.

Service Thanksgiving Day services at Trinity Lutheran church in DeWitt will be held at 10:30 0 a.m. Pastor E. F. Janssen's sermon will speak of Thanksgiving as an important part of Christian life. County Banks Honored--Gage county banks have participated for the third consecutive year with Nebraska's other 354 country banks to win the a- ward of the agriculture commission of the American Bankers' association according to Richard W.

Trefz, president of the Beatrice State bank and regional vice president of the ABA. The award is made on a. basis of services rendered by banks in the interests of agriculture. The report shows Nebraska banks served 86,075 customers with 329,243 farm loans totalling $183,186,000. "Make These Better Noodles With Mother's Best FLOUR" 3 Plain or fancy, you'll find these noodles made from Mother's Best Flour very much to your liking.

Cook with meat or chicken for a savory stew. Then try vitamin Enriched Mother's Best for all your family baking. This specially milled home-recipetested flour gives uniform results every time. Guaranteed. It's the best.

Enriched Mother's Best. MOTHER'S BEST NOODLES teaspoon salt up Mother's Best Hour teaspoon baking powder Beat eggs with a fork. Add sifted dry and let stand until dry enough to cut ingredients and stir together. Put half After easily. additional sifted Mother's Best enough to cutting, handle let easily.

stand Boil until in salted dry cup on board, turn dough onto it; fold in soup broth. Or store in a cool place enough flour to make a soft. dough. ready lamb' to cook broth. with chicken, beef, veal, or Knead slightly on floured board.

May use all ens yolks, or use whites, Roll very thip. Cover with towel, instead of the whole ease. Mothers Best Mothers Best Flour DRESS In PRINTS -Thanksgiving service Thursday at 11:00, First Church of Christ Scientist 800 Ella St. You are invited to attend. 20-21 Visiting In Wymore-Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Thomas are visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.

W. Thomas, and other relatives at Wymore. Thomas recently recelved his discharge after 21 months in the European theater and nearly seven years in the service. -Dr. A.

J. Nielsen, chiropractor. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Ragan left today for Chicago and will spend Thanksgiving with the latter's sister, Mrs.

Ralph Millman and husband at Bellevue, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindell have returned from a month in San Francisco, where Mr. Lindell went on business for Dempsters.

L. L. Kelley and Hubert McGuire of Blue Springs were transacting business In Beatrice Monday. Mrs. Henry Duensing is visiting in Lincoln with her son, Henry jr.

and wife. Edith Peters returned home from Omaha Monday where she has been at the bedside of her father who is receiving treatment at the University hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Miller are in Hastings on business. Mrs. Richard Matheson and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Klein, all of Lincoln, spent Sunday with Ida Klein. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Umphenour have returned from Springfield, where they visited their son, Donald, and family. Dr. Rae Buchanan, Captain Reed Buchanan and Lt. James Buchanan are pheasant hunting at Mason City for a few days. Mrs.

Paul Hettinger and Nancy and Barbara of Aurora, are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Clements, and other relatives at Wymore. Mrs. Richard Plebuch left for Omaha yesterday where she met her husband, CM 3-c, Richard Plebuch who had just received his di3charge from the seabees at St. Louis, Mo. Plebuch had arrived two weeks ago from the south Pacific after 27 months service there.

Mrs. Harold Lehr returned to her home in Lincoln today after visiting Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Carl Allen. Miles Deardorf and son, Johnnie, of Callaway spent Monday in Beatrice at the Robert Steinmeyer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stolzenburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Eiben and Mrs. Phil Titus were in Marysville Sunday to attend a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean McCown. Mrs.

Haith has gone to Dayton, to visit her daughter, Mary Margaret Haith. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Payne and son, Kirk, of Long Beach, will arrive in Beatrice today to visit at the R. E.

Brinkruff home, Mrs. Betty Nicolai of Lincoln will spend the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkruff. S-Sgt.

and Mrs. William Graves and baby of Lincoln spent Sunday in Beatrice at the Bert Harpster home. Mrs. John Harbert of Moorefieldl is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Tyser.

Miss Mildred Hackney of Washington, was a recent houseguest of Mrs. 0. L. Clarke. Mrs.

Evelyn Morris of Washington, spent Sunday and Monday with Viva Foster. Harry L. Dempster was elected A two-year term director at the associated industries of Nebraska meeting yesterday," Mrs. Lydia Randall spent Sunday night in Beatrice with relatives. Sidney Millage spent the weekend in Burlingame, with his sister.

Wilda Oviatt returned to Lincoln Monday after visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butterfield. Joan Sage, who attends the University of Nebraska, spent the weekend in Beatrice with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Sage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bloodgood, Mrs.

Otis Kaminska and Mrs. Harold Bean will attend the funeral service of their aunt, Mrs. Pearl Geddes in Lincoln Wednesday. How About a NEW TOASTER? Need one? Used fats are needed in making toasters, irons, fabrics and many. scarce items as other well as soaps.

TURN IN YOUR USED FATSI SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN BEATRICE AND ELSEWHERE Announcements For Wednesday Trinity Lutheran Dorcas society Mrs. E. W. Beisner, hostess, sisted by Mrs. L.

K. Stevens, 7:30. 0. O. Birthday club kensington, Mrs.

C. A. Spellman, dessert luncheon. Request dance Field club, 9:30 to 12:30 p. m.

Kenny Knowles orchestra. Worthwhile club Mrs. Anita Kinnaman, hostess. Royal Neighbors of America auditorium, 7:30 p. m.

Refreshments and games. Guests In Lincoln. Mrs. Nelle Baker, Mrs. Ross Thornton, Mrs.

Grace E. Clark and Mrs. W. L. Minor of the P.

E. O. Home are guests in Lincoln today of Mrs. Carrie Rector and Mrs. Mae Gregg.

Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lammert J. Frerichs entertained dinner guests Sunday, Nov. 18.

In the group was: Mr. and Mrs. Pope Frerichs and family of Pickrell, Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Ideus and family of Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ekkle Paben and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rienhard Frerichs and daughters, Miss Dora Frerichs, and Mrs.

Johnnie Frerichs. P. E. 0. Chapter P.

E. O. WAS entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. C. A.

Spellman for 1:30 dessert luncheon, assisted by Jessie Moore. Mrs. H. M. Garrett presented the program on "Our Nebraska." The next meeting will be B.

I. L. party Dec. 7 at the P. E.

O. Home. Shower A shower was held Sunday, Nov. 18 at the home of' Mrs. Albert Wagner honoring Mrs.

Walter Joosten. The afternoon was spent in games and contests and writing recipes for the bride, and the opening many useful gifts for the bride's new home. Later in the afternoon a delicious lunch was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Frank Wuse and daughter, Leona, Mrs.

William Mahler, Herman Wagner, Miss Anna and Grace Williams, Mrs. C. Z. Wagner, Mrs. Rex Stanley, Anna Wagner, Mrs.

Dick Siefkes, Mrs. Shaw Moslandcr, Mrs. Don Noakes, Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. Harold Giddings and daughter, Donna, Mrs.

William Wagner, Mrs. Pete Petersen and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Loren Wagner, Mrs. John Thomsen and daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Anna Jensen and daughters, Elsie and Merna, Mrs.

D. Remmers, Mrs. Adolph Wagner and daughter, Lo Rene, Mrs. Albert Wagner and daughter, Betty. Central P.

T. A. Central P. T. A.

met Wednesday, Nov. 15 in the 5th grade room with Mrs. Ray Aringdale presiding. The members voted to back any plans the P. T.

A. council makes to promote better weekend movies. The president urged members to attend the adult education classes conducted by Mrs. Walt to be held Nov. 21-28 and Dec.

5 at the Christian church. program was an interesting and up to the minute round table discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of contpulsory military training by five high school students, Bob Penner as moderator, Bill Eyth and Erna Marie Trefz giving the advantages, David Graff and Wanda Young the disadvantages. When time was called after a fast vivd discussion, Bob Penner decided it would be up to congress to make the final decision. The first grade mothers had, the best attendance. Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers, Miss Dresser pouring.

Homemakers Club Riverview Homemakers club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bert Pence with Mrs. Carl Shaner and Mrs. Earl Humrich assisting hostesses. The lesson on clothing pointers for 1946 was given by the leaders.

Next meeting will be a Christmas party Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Will Steinmeyer with Mrs. Warren Sisler assisting. Each member bring a white elephant gift.

HALLAM SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnieder entertained at dinner Sunday in Orin, who discharged birthday compliment, to their son, from service. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Beebe of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelbart, Keith and Leon, Mrs. Martha Mahlman and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Grenseman and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Egger and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. John Sagehorn and family, Leona Mae Hansel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speth and daughters. R.

N. A. Hold Meeting The Royal Neighbors held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the M. W. A.

hall. Plans were made for their Christmas party at the December meeting. Mrs. Alma. Luhrs was hostess.

Gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Block Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Delton Wells, and Mrs.

Earhardt Lahm, Mr. and Allen Luckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Theasmeyer and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Schlake son, Bertha Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerdes and Joel Armstrong. The evening was spent at cards after which lunch was served by the hostess, Birthday Surprise Mrs. George Miller was surprised Friday evening on her birthday came in when a body relatives to spend and thelenes ning.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bills and Emma Schmidt of Lodge Pole, Mrs. Anna Rzehak of Peru, Fred Henske and ters of' DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs.

John Alpers, Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt, jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Schmidt and Charles, all of Clatonia, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and Mrs. Harry Mars and daughters, all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kramer and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Will Schmidt, all of Cortland and Mrs. August Schmidt, of Hallam. Mrs.

Anna Rzehak brought the birthday cake and the group gave her a handkerchief and card showcr. w. The W. S. C.

S. held S. C. S. Meet their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Methodist church.

Mrs. Louise Weilage was leader. It was decided to program have a Christmas party at the December meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. Callie Hile, Mrs.

Marie Lauterbach. and Mrs. Elsie Schwaninger. Following the meeting election of officers was held. Mrs.

Hazel Severin was re-elected for the coming year. CRAB ORCHARD SOCIETY Mr. and J. Furminger of Crab Orchard announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Edwards to Alfred R. Whitten, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Whitten, Sterling, on Nov. 1. 1945 at Hiawatha, Kans. Rev.

W. I. Haster of the Methodist church officiated. Mrs. F.

Peck of Falls City and Fred Noah, aunt and uncle of the groom, attended the couple. Mr. Whitten recently received his months army in discharge aftewhich were spent in the European theatre. Sunday, Nov. 11, Mr.

and Mrs. Furminger gave a wedding dinner for the newlyweds. Mrs. W. G.

Hillers, sister of the bride, baked the cake. Guests' present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitten, Fred Noah, Wesley Noah, Stella, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Whitten, Norman, and Albert, Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. James Oden, Mrs. W. G.

Hillers and daughters, Keryl and Lawauanna, Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higgins and Beverly, Lewiston. Donald Furminger and Ronald Edwards, who have been making their home with their grandparents returned home with Mr. and Metal Musical Powder Boxes Parker Fountain Pens at Beckwith Drug Store 3 117 N.

6th Ph. 21 Thanksgiving Day For Accidents! ON THANKSGIVING DAY In 1943 108 peraon met with violent and accidental death in the U. S. In 1942 70 persons were accidentally killed. In 1941 105 were accidentally killed in traffic mishaps.

INSURANCE PROTECTS Protect your future with Accident Insurance. It's too late after the accident -get it now. And Remember ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS NEEDED EVERY DAY TRAVELERS SALES AND HILL-GRAF Insurance Agency 516 Ella "Your Friends. After The Loss" Ph. 342 Mrs.

Whitten, who are residing on 1 farm near Stella. Pic. Wendell Hillers of Beatrice, another son-in-law of Mr. And Mrs. Furminger is still stationed in Japan.

Wagner-Joosten Mr. Miss and Doris Mrs. Wagner, Adolph daughter of Wagner Filley and Walter Joosten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joosten of Crab Orchard were married at Belleville, Nov.

3. Mr. Joosten recently received his discharge after over three years in the European war zone. Mrs. Joosten, who has taught several years in the Gage Johnson county schools has resigned! her school and the young couple will make their home near Firth.

Methodist W. S. C. S. Oct.

31 the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs.

Lena Smidt. Mrs. Arthur! Cummings, Mrs. Burl Bacon, and Mrs. Arden Trout assisted as hostesses.

Nov. 7 the Crab Orchard W. S. C. S.

of which Mrs. Laura White is president were the guests of the Vesta W. S. C. S.

of which Mrs. Thelma Mason is president. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wendel.

San Diego, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lt. Nina Wendel A. N. C. stationed at Dibble general hospital, Menlo Park.

to Paul Kniess on Oct. 26. 1945. Mrs. Kniess whose former home was at Orchard.

visited here with her sister, Mrs. Walter Bogott quite frequently before entering the service. Kniess made his home in the Crab Orchard vicinity prior to entering the army. Krider Krider Mr. and Mrs.

Ross McKeever entertained at dinner Sunday for Sim Whitaker of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Spier and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spier and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Taylor accompanied Mrs. Ethel Constable and Lenore to Lincoln Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lattune, Donnie Gerdes, who has been quite ill the past week, is improving at this time.

Miss Daphine Nemyer, who is employed in Beatrice, visited. over 1 the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nemyer. Mrs.

Ethel Constable and Lenore of Wymore were Thursday evening dinner guests at the Taylor home celebrating the birthdays of Mrs Constable and Sherm Taylor. Quickly Relieves Distress af Stuffy Head Colds A little Va-tro-nol Sorcial Duty each relieves nostril snitly, promptly stun Drops distress of head coldsmakes breathing castes. Alse helps prevent many colds from developing If used in time, Try it! You'll like it! Follow directions in package. VICKS VA TRO NOL Skin Sufferers PSORIASIS LEG ULOERS ECZEMA ATHLETE'S FOOT TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THOUBANDS OF I I DOCTORS SKIN SUFFERERS HAVE PURCHASED Colusa Natural Oil FOR EXTERNAL USE Colusa Natural Oil Capsules FOR INTERNAL USE Thousands of unsolicited testimonials from DR. I.

COLORADO, writes: "My a wite users and doctors had an extreme case of Psoriasis which was cleared up almost as by NEBRASKA DRUGGIST reports: pleased customers. worked wonderfully eczema, Psoriasis and 30 J. C. K. CONNEAUT, OHIO, writes, suffered with tried everything, Colusa Oil is like a miracle to me.

I have a new skin." Dr. J.W.C., NEW YORK, writes, "Ecsema years, steadily getting worse, Coluss Oil Capsules used days with good results, intense completely cleared in almost weeks. Peisen Ivy, itching stopped immediately, cleared in 5 days: Athlete's Fest 15 years, couldn't wear shoes for 3 weeks, entirely cleared in 10 days. Leg ulcer 2 years standing, cleared in 8 weeks with Colusa. TRY IT ON MONEY BACK GUARANTY ON SALT AT WARREN DRUG CO.

'The Rexall Store 515 Court Phone A LL For complete Insurance service. This agency has no other business and no other desire than to handle your insurance problems, efficiently, courteously and economically. M. REED Insurance Agency. Beatrice National Bank Bldg.

Beatrice, Nebr. Delicious STUFFING for Thanksgiving Fowl with SmITH'S BREAD Fresh your grocer Smith's Enriched Bread makes delicious stuffing for Turkey, Chicken, Duck or Goose. Just cube Fresh Slices of Smith's Enriched Bread and toast them in the oven 10 minutes. Follow recipe below closelyRECIPE For making Smith's Enriched Bread Scuffing for Roast Chicken. BUTTER, melt, cup ONION, finely chopped, 3 to tablespoons BREAD, Smith's cubes Toasted, cups SALT, 1 teaspoon PEPPER, POULTRY SEASONING, Heat butter In large skillet; add onion and cook soft but not brown.

(Chicken tat or margarine tute for butter). Add Smith's Toasted Enriched Bread cube Heat Thyme, until marjoram. toasted sage bread or cubes: savory have may be absorbed substituted butter for poult This makes dry crumbly stuffing. molate cup of milk. Makes enough for 4 For 13 to 16 pound turkey, increase the amounts.