Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

10. STTN A HOME BUYING LOAN Where principal reduces monthly interest paid only on Unpaid balances budgeted to your to give you a debt-free home within a gives lowest total cpsts. FINANCE WITH The State Savings Loan Association Sixth and Ella Streets "Member Federal Home Loan Bank System" INCOME TAX Accounting auditing Service Assistance on all federal tax filings. Prepare income tax returns now. Send them In by March 15.

Lorentz A. Clausscu 816 No. 8th. Phone 67 Beatrice, Nebr. LOANS To pay Income Taxes or other Left-over BILLS Don't, delay City Investment Co.

Phone 193 203 Arcade Bldg. .1. D. Lockwood, Mgr. FLOWERS ARE LIVING PERSONALITIES Let them he bearers of your love, sympathy, friendship, and congratulations.

Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery. Guaranteed Service DOLE FLORAL CO. Phone 108 518 Ella Dr. T. S.

Heinecken OPTOMETRIST Eyvm Examined, Glasses Fitted Ph. 61 Ella St. Beatrice Demos Fail In House Ballot Shortened Majority Costs Administration Party Loss On Amendment PRESIDENT'S AIDE COMPLETE STOCK OF FISK WAR TIRES We will help you with Your Application BART'S TIRE SERVICE 121 West Court Products, 5th Court. at Riverside park this evening. of this city underwent an operation at a local hospital today.

M. J. Nelson and baby daughter left a local hospital yesterday for their honte in Beatrice. L. D.

Beach and daugh- WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 On the losing end of the first legislative roll-call of the 78th congress, leaders of the reduced democratic majority in the house set about today to tighten their lines and strengthen their organization. Their activity followed a 205 to 200 setback handed them terday by a.n almost solid republican minority aided by a few democrats on a major amendment to the $1,198,840.960 treasury-post- office appropriation bill. "Perhaps," commented one democratic leader off-the-record "yesterday's demonstration was just what we needed. It proved to our side that you cannot vote votes that are not present when the roll is called." The reference was to the official house line-up showing 222 democrats, 209 republicans and four minor party members, a technical majority for the democrats.

Republicans wrote into the appropriation bill a ban against use of any postoffice funds to handle penalty mail, the mail free for government agencies. Six democrats voted with 197 republicans and two minor party members. Twenty democrats and 10 republicans were absent or not voting. Personals Albert Damkroger of DeWitt was in the city yesterday and call- I ed at the Sun office. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Spencer of Topeka, who have been visiting in the city, returned home yesterday. Lafe Smith, old resident of the was looking after bufrmess in the city yesterday. Mftrtin Penkava of Virginia was jitney supper, Thursday, Feb. 11, 5:30 to 7.

9-10 E. E. Best, chiropractor. C. club food auction, 12, 7:30.

Blue Springs City Hall. Red Cross Benefit. three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, E. A.

Fiala of this city entered a local hospital today for treatment. C. L. Sprague of Wymore (submitted to a major operation at local hospital this morning. Qua Kracke of Plymouth underwent a major operation at a local hospital this morning.

Gus Plymouth underwent a major operation at a Beatrice hospital this morning. L. Warthen, age 18, and 'Agnes L. Collingham, age 17, both of Yorjk, were married in county court by Judge Noble yesterday. Mott underwent an appendix operation at the Mennonite hospital this morning.

He is the son of Mrs. Lillie Mott of this city. meeting of the civic planning board in the auditorium Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. services for Andrew W. Miller, who died at his home northwest of Beatrice Monday morning, will be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from' the United Brethren church in Pickrell, Rev.

Mann officiating. Interment is to be, in Pleasant View cemetery southeast of Pickrell. Stationed at Mt. Vernon, Cadet Vren Damkroger of DeWitt, who is in the army air corps, is now stationed at Mt. Vernon, la.

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Damkroger of DeWitt. Birth A son was bocn last at the Lutheran hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Pope Frerichs of Pfckrelh ited the former's daughters and I sisters, Luiu and Lenroa. Lulu is employed in the civil service and Lenora at a deiense plant. J. Snyder of Blue Springs, who recently suffered a stroke at her 'home, was sjightly improved at last reports. Slalne County Pioneer Dies-i- Funeral services for Anton J.

Aksamit, 85, pioneer farmer of Saline county? who died Sunday at his home near Crete, were held this "morning from the Sacred Heart in town with Rev. J. Ekeler officiating. Interment was in Catholic cemetery. He was born June 6, 1858, in Czechoslovakia and came to America with his parents at the age of seven years.

He married Miss Drevo September 21, 1886, at Wilber. Before retiring and moving to Crete seven years ago, he farmed five miles north of Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Aksamit observed their golden wedding anniversary, September '21, 1936.

Survivors include his wife, six daughters, Mrs. Rose Tisher, Mrs. Frank Krejci, and Mrs. James Prochaska, all of Crete; Mrs. Rudolph Vak, Omaha; Mrs.

William Kubes, Denton; and Mrs. Emil GUARANTEED FOR DAYS! CHILDRENS SHOES Sines to Widths A to Here IB the shoe for your children. Sole Is of shell horsehide, the world's toughest longest wearing leather carries 60-day guarantee band. Sharkskin tip on toe. Are shown In brown only.

STORE Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, veteran of naval action off New Guinea last March, is President Roosevelt's new naval aide, succeeding Capt. John L. McCrea. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN HEATRICK AND ELSEWHERE m. Menus Of The Day By, Mrs.

Alexander George FISH CAKES FOR DINNER Serving 3 or 4 Fish Cakes Portland Tomato Sauce Buttered Kale Enriched Bread Grape Jam ter, Ann, returned last Beatrice on business yesterday from Kansas City where and called at the Sun office. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giddings. of Filley were in the city today, taking home with them their their daughter, Jean, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital.

She is reported making a nice recovery. Fred Powell of the Liberty vicinity was in the city yesterday and called at the Sun office. D. S. Dalbey was in Lincoln today to attend the annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual Insurance company of which he is a director.

Mr. and Mrs. John Denman of Denver, who have been here on business, returned home today. Robert E. Naumann of Lincoln is in the city, called here by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs.

Julius P. Naumann. Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Morley of Omaha, who have been in the city on business, returned home yesterday. Franklin Bishop of Lincoln was a business visitor in the yesterday, Thomas Adams and Marion Dole arrived home today from a business trip of a week to Clevleand, Ohio. Mr. and Frank Harrington Plachy, Lincoln; four sons, Tony ot Hamburg, spent yesterday and Emil, both of Crete; and Rudy and Milo, both of Lincoln; thirty- two grand children and great grand children.

fifteen Think Several Lives Lost In Indiana Fire EVANSVILLE, Feb. 10 of Jhe Evansville state hospital today checked -the institution's records in an effort to determine if 1,200 patients had escaped after a fire destroyed the hospital at dawn yesterday. Loss was estimated by officials at 000,000. While special trains took most of the patients to emergency quarters in-Other cities, Dr. John H.

Hare, superintendent, saiH last night there was a possibility or six the inmates might have lost their lives. One employe, Mrs. Ida McClure, a linen marker, lost her life in the fire. The potato was introduced to Europe from South America by the Spaniards soon after 1580. Relief At Last goes right t6 the seal of the to help loosen and expel phlegm, and aid nature ind heal iftwrtender, to soi.

flamed branes. TelT derstanding youliust Me the way it al mem- druggtottowllyou ith Uje lin ni the city on business and visiting with friends. Leland Thornton of Lincoln was transacting business in the city yesterday. Lou Johnson of the Steinauer vicinity was in town yesterday. Maynard Krebsbach of Virginia was a Beatrice visitor' yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan of Omaha spent the week-end in Beatrice visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Sullivan form erly lived' here. Fred Mammen of Omaha was in Beatrice yesterday on business. W. Fry of Holmesville was in the city yesterday. 'Archie Stansburg will arrive the Great training school on his boot leavkX Mr.

and Mrs, H. M. Seckman spent the day in Omaha. Mrs. Marie Mutchmore and daughter, Treva, of Lincoln were in Beatrice yesterday visiting friends and relatives.

Harry Pag els returned yesterday after spending a few days in Omaha and Lincoln. Ruth Cadman and Rose Harris of Wymore were visitors in Beatrice yesterday, Lilly Ludders of Bremen, spent yesterday in Beatrice. Henry Mosiman of Mosjman's store was in Falrbury yesterday on business, Raymond, Haley of Des Moines, was a business visitor in the city Clyde Wright of Omaha, who was called here by the death of his mother, Mrs, Delia Wright, is visiting in city with old friends, He spent his boyhood in Beatrice. Hollas long been connected with Telegraph company at Omaha an operator. Old tiren condemned to the pile are good -for several Green Salad Piquant Salad Dressing Nut Pie New Orleans Tea Fish Cakes Portland 2 cups mashed potatoes, seasoned 2 cups cooked fish 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1-8 teaspoon celery salt V4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon paprika 1 egg, beaten 4 flour 5 tablespoons fat Mix together potatoes, fish, seasonings and egg.

Shape into cakes about inch thick. Sprinkle with flour and brown in fat, heated in frying pan. Serve hot with any savory sauce' (tomato, brown or highly seasoned cream). Piquant Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons honey teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon celery seed teaspoon paprika ,4 cup lemon juice Va cup salad oil Mix dry ingredients and slowly beat in. half the juice.

Alternate remaining juice with oil. Beat until thick. Chill. Nut pie New Orleans 1 cup corn syrup 3 tablespoons 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted teaspoon salt 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup nuts (pecans, walnuts, filberts) teaspoon vanilla Mix ingredients and pour into unbaked pie crust. Bake 1 hour in moderately slow oven (325).

To dry parsley, wash dry, and sprinkle in thin layer in pan. Heat for two hours in very slow oven. Cool, crumble and store in tightly covered glass jar. Sprinkle over soups, stews, fish, meat and fowl or add to soups, stews and sauces for seasoning. Meat sandwiches, toasted and covered with leftover gravy, or any savory sauce, reheated, make appetizing main dishes for luncheon or supper.

Announcements For Thursday B. P. O. Does, club rooms, 8 p. Christian church circles Will meet at 2:30 in the following homes: no.

Mrs. E. L. Hevelone, 822 North 8th; no. 2, Mrs.

Virgil McPherson, 122 North 9th; no. 3, Mrs. H. E. Sackett, 1510.

Grant; no. 4, Mrs. J. D. Norman, 411 South 10th; no.

5, Mrs. Ewald Paul, 1302 South 5th. Mennonite Ladles' Mission Cir- cle'no. 2 meets at the home of Mrs. Bernhard Ensz, 2:30 p.

m. Trinity Missionary society will meet at 2:30 with Mrs. L. K. Stevens, R.

F. D. 1, hostess. The lesson, "The Power 6f the Word in Latin America" will be led by Mrs. E.

W. Beisner; Mrs. G. D. Kuhn will review the 3rd chapter of "For the Healing of the Nations." The Faithful Stewards class will be entertained at the Y.

W. C. A. at a one luncheon by Mrs. Van Brunt, Mrs.

Claussen and Mrs. Miller. Messmore will be devotional leader. The Martha division of W. C.

S. Hubbard, 638 Bismark street, host- LaSeile St. church. Mrs. Nellie Esz, 2:30 p.

m. Bring scissors, thread and needle. East Golden Rod club, Mrs. Paul Penner hostess at YWCA at 2 p. m.

Valentine exchange. Sicily H. H. club all day meeting at home of Mrs. Karl Henrichs.

Virginia Helping Hand' Club The Virginia Helping Hand club met in the Virginia Inn Thursday, February 4, with Mrs. John Fry, hostess, Mrs. Frank Crandall in charge of program. The meeting was opened by singing of songs, then an interesting roll call: "Which do we consider most important, the small or large things we do?" Twenty members and one visitor -were on hand to enjoy the afternoon. Muddy roads kept some members away.

The usual business meeting was conducted, after which the following program was given: Clarinet Fred Wig- nail. Reading: Who's Who (by Barton Reese Pogue) Mrs. Frank Schuster. Reading: Friends (by George W. Alfred Snyder.

Three contests, consisting of one geographical quiz and two radio and movie star contests were won by Mrs. Carl Hedding and Mrs. Wes Fry. The members were reminded to bring old nylon or slik hose to the next meeting, to be turned over to war material. A two course luncheon was served at long lace covered tables, The centerpieces were large folding valentines.

Clusters of hearts were centered by the candelabras, which were placed at the ends of the tables. Numbers on the back of the valentines served as place cards. Number one, two and three tables were foun.d according to the branches of the candelabra. A valentine box of chocolates was given the guest with the lucky number on the place cards. Mrs.

George Henzel held the lucky number. Spicettes were served in valentine decorated mint cups. Valentine motif napkins were used. Next meeting to be Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs.

William Krebs- bash, who will also be in charge of program. She asks that each member bring some article of old- fashioned wearing apparel. Also this meeting will be a one o'clock affair. one kind. Then while Mrs.

Sd Kunc was singing "Beautiful Isle of each of the friends who' had paid tribute, picked up her lighted candle and slowly walked from the room. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Giddings. Emma and Edna; Mr. and Mrs.

Edgra Holtmeier and Leonard Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weise, M.r, and Mrs. Herman Rickers, Etta, Grace, Tjarky, Carl and Doris; Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Leners, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shottenklrk and daughter and Walt Thimm. Mr. and Mrs.

Heye Parde and family were unable to attend. Wymore Society and News High School Band Gives Concert The Wymore high school band, having thirty-three members, gave Mrs. Edith Weiss-Will be host- a concert Friday afternoon at the ess at her hqme, assisted by o1 auditorium directed by G. by Walter Erickson, Thursday afternoon, April 1. Topic: Picture studies.

Leaders: Mrs. Ray Noakes.and Mrs. Vernon Hendricksen. Barneflton P. T.

A. Wednesday evening the meeting of the P. T. A. was opened by the vice president, Mrs.

George Ehlers. Report given by Frank Howe in regard to plaque to be purchased for honor roll for boys in the service. Program put on by north side. Frank Hoke, chairman. school band.

Song and Mon- felt and Loreene Husa. Milley, Qltman. Musical Malicky. Piano Malicky. One act Sutler and Kathlean Goes.

Piano Trumpet Plihal. Piano Dillon. Violin Zalman. Selection by H. E.

band. Play written and produced by Mrs. Arthur Coin. Cast of characters Patsy Goin, Arthur Coin, George Goin, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Howe, Francis Howe, Roy Howe, Jean Howe, Mrs. Ralph Plihal, Mrs. Bernice Morrison, Tom and Bill Morrison. Old time music, Mrs. Verh Wright, Granville Norris, Fred Schultze, Ross and Paul Sunderland.

H. Lockwood. The selections were: March: Hosts of Freedom King. Oriental scene: "In a Persian March: "DeMolay Commandery" Intermezzo: "First Heart Etleriberg. Vocal solo: "Bells of St.

Mary" -Adams, by Miss Jean Parks. ber. "Trombone Toboggan" WebSelection: "The Sunny OMAHA, for the future including' a bill of rights' guaranteeing; Song 1 Oltman. Harms. Several accordion, guitar and Obituary Mrs.

H. E. Bitting Elsie May Seward was born December 4, 1896, in 'St. Clair county, and departed this life January 28, 1943, being at the time of her death, 46 years, one month and 24 days old. At the age of 13 she came with her mother to Beatrice, where she to young womanhood.

She converted about this time and accepted the Lord Jesus as her Saviour. She attended the Mennonite church of this city. April 30, 1914, she was married to Herbert E. Bitting. To this union were born ten children; all of whom, with' their father, survive her.

The children are: Mrs. Juanita Kennedy of New Orleans; Mrs, Bernadine Weiss, Burchard, Mrs. Idabell Bishop, Beatrice, Private Herbert, with the U. S. army; Helen, Arthur, Guy, Kenneth, Edith and June of the home.

She is also survived by seven grandchildren, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Robinson of TaborviUe, and four brothers: Link Seward and Ike Seward of Rockville, George Reward of Swan, and James Seward of Lincoln, Neb, She lost her father at the early age of a year and a She'was a faithful wife and a Wonderful mother, -highly re- psected and much loved by all who knew, her, was a member of the Glenover Mother Singers club. She knitted, -for the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. She will be' greatly mlsse'd by her associates. She'suffwe'd, from a'lingering illness of "two years which she bore, cheerfully and without com- Plaint.

One Sadie preceded her in two" vyere. -aftfrnaon In! ieral by; ft nold, $arl- Fiiley O. E. S. O.

E. S. kensington held their first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Bay, with all members present and three guests, Mrs. Charles Gingery, Mrs.

Lewis Laflin and Mrs. William Sorenson. The secretary, Mrs. Ed Kunc, read two interesting letters of thanks from the Children's Home in Fremont, one from the superintendent of the Home, and the other from one of the girls of the Junior Depratment, expressing their appreciation to the kensing- ton for the money sent them to buy gifts for the children. The following committees were appointed: Program Walter Erickson, Mrs.

Ivan Hedge and Mrs. Clyde Bay. Home committee Mrs. Will Hagerman, Mrs. Ray Noakea and Mrs.

Lawrence Noakes. Roy Pedersen. Walter Erickson. topic for afternoon was Mrs. Ivan Hedge gave the biography of Margaret Mitchell.

Ed Kunc gave a book review of "Old McDonald Had a by his son, Angua McDon- iuQ, A short memorial service for Mrs. Andrews was given, while mu- Ic was played softly by Mrs Ed Kunc. A large lighted candle was placed in the center of the table. This was o'llowed by six more friends, each earring a small candle and each in turn lighted her candle from the large candle, then placing it at the' side of the large candle. These candle lights were a fitting symbol of our rjend and neighbor, who shed a light, and who was someone lovely, someone gracious, 'and 'some- Lemo.ni Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly vheunjatlc, or liei try this inexpensive homo Wipe that No trouble at an and pleasant need oply.3 a aayt Often wUHlp harmonica selection by Herman Harms and Alvie Olmtan.

Selection: "Star Spangled were served at a late hour. Return From Texas Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Reid returned from Marfa, where they attended the graduation of their son, Second Lieut. Warren Reid, commissioned as an observation aviator. After a few days here he goes to New Cumberland, Penn. Farewell Gathering A farewell surprise was given last Sunday evening in honor of Mr. George Steinblock and children, who are soon to move to their new location northwset of Beatrice.

The evening waa spent visiting and playing cards. Later refreshments were served. Those who attended were: Mr George Etta, Carl. Lampe. Spanish serenade: "Rosita" DuPont.

Clarinet solo: "Clarinet Polka" by William DeRoint. March: "Colonel enkarns. Unison has solo: "In the Depths" by Al Danforth and Richard Brown. Waltz: "Wedding of the Winds" March: "American Legion" Parker. "God Bless America" Berlin.

"Star Spangled Banner." Mayor's Appointment Not Approved At the regular council meeting February 3, Mayor Wright appointed John Christlieb as councilman to replace Cal Jones, who has gone into the army and- two councllmen would not approve the appointment. The mayor then appointed Tony Scheideler for the office and the same two councilmen refused to approve the second appointment so the place is still Vacant. Home For a Time Ivan Lasher returned home Sun'- day froin La Junta, he has been since Thanksgiving time. He has been emplyoed in the construction of an. auxiliary air field, Returned Prom Visit Mrs.

J. D. Kite has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Omaha and Kansas City. Wymore Conductor Breaks Arm M. J.

Lively, Burlington conductor on a run between Wymore rind Edgar through Beatrice, was on his run Saturday and at Edgar while unloading' merchandise, fie' slipped and fell, breaking his left arm. tions the right to free and trade was offered hefe 1 Andrew Jackson Biggins," thV New Orleans plane and ship er. Higgins spoke at a chamber-'of' commerce luncheon yesterday honoring Crelghton 65th anniversary. He will 1 the Nebraska legislature at coin today. "We don't want the A from this war to'be shunted'a shoved around and forced to apples on the street gins, a former Omahah Crelghton university dared.

"Now is the all to crusade, to plan neer. We must demand that' representing us in goVernmenf'-Ae constructive and lay aside 4 strifes, personal or political tions and greed to see that "thfC V- flduntry is a better place -to in than it ever was before." Higgins and his wife visited the, home in Omaha where built hisj.W first sail boat facer he had to take out through a ment wall. Golf-Mlnded Bermuda Bermuda lays claim to having a 1 4 larger percentage of her golf courses than any other in the world. Of the 19 squa comprising the islands, mately one square mile is devol to the eight October 9th is the date annually designated In the Canada as Day?" York harbor Oct. KNETMRCS' to upper bronchial, tubes with soothing, medicinal vapors.

fTIMUUTES chest and back surfaces like a Ing -poultice. i-rVVfi muiONS or relieve- tress of colds this way because BO effee easy! Just rub throat, good old at bed above-to relieve com spasms, help clear congeal upper bronchial tubes, and comforting sleep. Often by mom-' top the misery or thefi coldj timei-Usted Vtcks Effective Immediately 1 1 Because of the shortage in skilled dry cleaners finishers, in addition to increased volume; it is necessaryt that we have more time to do your cleaning. Please accept this notice in good spirit, as conditions beyond our control have made it necessary. Check your wardrobes for clothes that need cleaning.

Send them in now and they will be ready later on when you need them. Miles Itiirnood Phone 445.