Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 14

BEATRICE DAILY SUN Beatrice, Sunday, March 81, 1943' Social News General Meeting be a-1 o'clock coy tuncheoii In the Fireside lor the general meeting of 'des of the W. S. C. S. of the Church, Each lady is to bring her own service.

1 and a covered dish. Party A. A. Danforth and Mrs. wuvc Donovan entertained Satur- honoring the form' t'Ss grandson and latter's son for his birthday.

turned with her for a visit of month or so. Evening Pinochle Mrs. Carl Parks entertained her pinochle club at her home Wednes- clay evening. C. W.

Tumhlin. business meeting at which time the ladies planned for food sale on Saturday. March 27 nt Christlieb's Hardware store. There was a social hour and bunco was played. Mrs.

Bates winning the prize. Mrs. William Rudolph drew the door prize. Mrs. Coffcy and the assisting hostesses.

Mrs. Kd Wrnzrl and 'Herb Schcideler. served an- gcl food cake and coffee. The April meeting will be with F. Wnlsh.

OC. the children had a lot of fun 'blowing soap bubbles and making VJalted si ter yitn 1 received the first prize, Mrs. M. Kipper the traveler's and Mrs. Mr! F.

I. Page the Imv prize. Mrs. Alvin Wood and Mrs. Fanistiel were guests and each received ft prize.

At a late, hour the hostess serv- ed dainty refreshments in which i onn Tuesday. St. Patrick appomt- she used' the St. Patrick appoint- cnts nc i nK used. Mrs.

P. M. F.verson held the high Kntrrtnlned Club Mrs Mne Koehler entertained her bridge club at 1:30 lunch- ments. miniature windmills run. Guests were Mrs.

Gordon Jones Mrs. tvan Lasher spent and Mrs. Koehler, second rr Sherbet, chocolate cake, orange W. pop and randy gumdrops. The cen- 'terpieCe for the table was a lovely b'lrthday cake with Easter eggs VH) community Club Tne pi Valley Community club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the city library.

In to roll call, the ladies score high. Queen Meet The Queen Esther society met Tuesday after school in the Fire- sidp room of the Methodist church with Phyllis Roberts and Kathryn Moran acting as hostesses. The meeting began with a devotional period in charge of Len, in to roll ran, tne lames nra constable and a song service it and it was also named Herbs my grandmother which was followed by a prayer by to the guests. i usec A. short business meeting Mrs Lmv5on ancl a pi an solo by Mike received many nice gifts, Rf conducted alter which a.

time. Jen nn ests were Mrs. Gordon Jones cvpnmK in Virginia with her sis Bruce, Mrs. Earl Funk and Vinnie McGovern. Mrs.

T. C. (Pete) Jones and my, Mrs. Alton West and Dean. They were served Chases.

Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase ha.ve was spent answering a list of quiz questions compiled by the president. At the business meeting the girls deckled to start a contest, the one getting- the most new nent of tne The next meeting will be a study members and having the best at- Ilir'th on March 10, of an eight- -The Child's Attitude Toward tendance to be the Queen, Norma their son. Work." It will be in the library Joan jt read the little book fecund baby boy to vern Chase, and wife, at Elkin, rtn tne hj rc Wednesday in April ft.

C. He haa been given a family arK after that the meetings will be name of Philander and second name is Dean. in the homes of members, Mrs. Fannie Strocmer of McCook. sister of Mrs.

W. i was a guest. "I Confess My by Mc.i-ling Soonp. Chiang (Mme. Chinng Kai- ShnlO.

The candle lighting service closed the meeting. Games were played while a lunch of fruit salad, cookies anci candy was bring- prepared by the hostesses and their sponsor, Mrs. Lowson. i Sunday Gueste Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Gerdes of Beatrice were dinner guests Sun-j Sunday Evening Dinner day of the former's sistnr and hus- Mrs.

Owen Rutherford band, Mr and Mrs. Anton Zim- anrl soni Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnard merman.

a.nd sons. Miss Millie Lane and Christian Endeavor Party i j-Marvin Dunn were Sunday eve-j The Christian Endeavor of the Evening Pinochle ing dinner guests at the, EK-yn' Evangelical church in Blue 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bednar and Wrightsman home near Holmes- pr i nt et last Friday evening Ml', and Mrs. Anton Tjaden were vine i a th home in ymore of their hosts Tuesday evening to their sponsor Mr.

Carl Forsythe. JJrfnochle club. Mrs. Walter Hurtz Celebrate Son's Birthday There were twenty-one present and Alvie Oltman won the high Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Brownawell arui the president. Miss Arnola and Mrs. Carl Hurtz and entertained Thursday evening, presided at the business LriAnton Tladcn were low, March 11. at a familv sunner in 0 vfioc Srhiprmever son. Hansmire Merwin, Winsor, J.

F. Harris and H. R. Smith. There were eighteen members present and five guests.

Mrs. L. Morley. her sister, Mrs. Christie i of Temple.

Mrs. Merle Gallogly, Mrs. Frank Zeman and Mrs. L. E.

Wilson. Mrs. Wilson joined the auxiliary and Mrs. A. A.

I Kaiser -transferred her member- ship from the auxiliary at Lincoln. Mrs. H. L. Lacy presided at the business meeting and the ladies worked on a Red Cross afghan.

i Some jrucssing games were plan- nctl by Mrs. Merwin and Mrs. Winsor. The serving table presented an attractive patriotic appearance with a bowl of flaps in the center and red, white and blue candles. Angelfood cake, with whipped cream and a cherry atop, and coffee were served.

Mrs. Hadsell poured. i N'isiting- Parents Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Yetter have had their guest the past week their daughter. Mrs. Marvin Brandt, recently of "Mineral Wells, i and their son. Harry of Ft.

Leonard Wood. Mo. They were to leave yesterday for Ft. Leonard Wood where Pvt. Brandt is now stationed.

After the games the hostess honor of their son, Terry's first sandwiches, whipped jello cake. For Officers M. S. Connett, president Chapter P. B.

entertained the officers Thursday at a 1:30 Pussy willows and jon- qulls formed the centerpiece for ''the table. 4 Mrs. Don Dawson, who will be leaving soon for her new home in Omaha, was a special gruest and the ladies presented a personal to her. isit O. Clements went to Aurora and Chicago, last week to visit her daughters, one of whom, Mrs.

Paul Hettinger and birthday. A lovely birthday cake was decorated in green in keeping with the nearness of St. Patrick's day and there was one candle on it." The meal was served cafeteria style and Terry re ceived many- nice gifts. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Zimmerman, Mr. and to, Mrs, L. G. Brownawell and Mel-1 vin, Mr. and Mrs.

Reynold Zim- Mr rr meeting. Miss Joan Schiermeyer conducted the devotional period and Miss Doris Schiermeyer planned the entertainment for the remainder of the evening. Much of the time spent singing popular songs. Guests were Rev, and Mrs. H.

E. Kramer of Blue Springs, their son Cpl. Harry Kramer and wife of Springfield. and Mrs. W.

F. Here For Visit Mrs. C. D. Clements vin, Mr.

and Mrs. Reynold Zim- merrnfin and children. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Brownawell and sons of Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Marples and sons. Altar Society The Altar society of St. Mary's Catholic church met at the home of Mrs. P. S.

Coffey with twenty- three ladies present. The presi- Mrs. Forsythe, served carmel ice-cream on apple pie and was assisted in the sen-ing by Mrs. Schappaugh. Honored on Fifth Birthday Parents Wjjlard Wilson left Tuesday for Aberdeen Ground in i Maryland after visiting- his par- ents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Surpriwid on Birthday Mrs.

Harold Frisbie was pleas- I antly surprised Monday evening when a few ladies went, to her home to help her celebrate her birthday. The guests were Mrs, Jack L. i Terhune. Mrs. William Seymour.

Mrs. Vic Schafer. Mrs. Roger Closs and Mrs. Everett Christlieb.

They brought lovely gifts and a nice lunch. Cards a.nd visiting- filled the evening. Grandmothers' Club A jolly time was had Thursday afternoon when the grandmothers' club met with Mrs. Henry Spealman. Light refreshments were served and the ladies did hand work and visited.

Being- Transferred Cpl. Leo VV. (Wharton) Myers came Monday from Ft. Bliss, to visit his wife and baby. He is in the anti-aircraft division and is being transferred to Camp Davis, where he will take officers' training.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers, also came Monday to the Caldwell home a.nd the next day both Myers families went to Wichita to visit Mrs.

L. W. Myers' daughter and then on to their home at Mankato. Junior Endeavor Party The Junior Endeavor of the Christian church were entertained last Friday after school by Mrs. Kenneth Hoschouer at her home.

There were seventeen boys and g-irls present and the games and refreshments of ice cream, cookies and candv carried out the St. Patrick idea. The game committee was John Marshall. Harry Chapman and Freddie Stoll. Mrs.

Hoschouer was assisted in serving- by Mrs. Clair Marshall and the lunch committee, Dorothy Marshall. Barbara Marshall, Patty Johnson and Ruthelma DeRoin. Supper Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Tumblin, were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kassing- at their home near Beatrice.

Took Mfcfrher Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Janke and children took the former's mother, Mrs, Frank Janke. to her home at Axtell. Sunday.

She had spent several weeks them. Visitors Mrs. E. A. Brown sepnt last Thursday in Beatrice with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. K. Abner, who have not been in the best of health. Mrs. Floyd Hadsell and Mrs.

Leonard Spargur were Lincoln visitors Monday, Chapter P. E. O. Chapter P. E.

met with Mrs. Guy Stahl, Monday, at p. m. A delightful prog-ram entitled "Thp. Art of was presented by Mrs.

Cecil Neumann. Mrs. Dora Sprague and Mrs. L. E.

Wilson were guests. Business and Professional "Women The Business and Professional Women met Monday evening for a 6:30 dinner at the home of Mrs. Glen VanBlaricom. The dinner committee was Miss Helen Frisbie. Miss Anita.

Searle, Miss Bessie Weiner and Mrs. J. L. Brown. There was a pretty floral piece and eighteen ladies were served.

Recruiting officers Bain and Goodwin from the U. S. navy of' fice in Beatrice, came down and gave interesting and informational talks on the WAVES and SPARS. Local Church Hears Guest Deaconess Ricbr Of China Will Speak At Episcopal Church Soon. Deaconess Elsie W.

Rlebe from China has had one of the most extraordinary experiences of any of the mission staff in that country. During air raids over the inland city of Ichang where she was working. 1000 miles up the Yangtze, bombs exploded so near her that she picked up pieces of them too hot to hold. With one of the Chinese clergy she carried on relief work for many months before the city was occupied, as thousands of refugees arrived at Ich- ang from eastern China. After the city was taken, she continued working for the good of the suffering people.

She, even managed to run a farm to increase their food supply. Born in Pingree. North Dakota, and graduating from New York training school for Deaconess, she went to China in 1915, returning to the United States only because she was compelled to. after 25 years in China and five years of war. Deaconess Riebe returned on the "Gripsholm" last year, the Japanese government having ordered the.

evacuation of all U. S. citizens from occupied China. She is on her way to work in California for the duration. Deaconess Riebe will be brought to Beatrice next Thursday.

March 25, by Mrs. J. of Omaha, Diocesan president of Woman's Auxiliary. They will be guests at the regular luncheon meeting of the local Woman's Auxiliary ol Christ Episcopal church to be held at 12:30 at the Parish House. There will be a corporate commun- Lloyd Dean Heusman was five years old on Monday, aMrch 15, and in honor of the occasion his aunt, Mrs.

John Stewart, baked wnom, wirs. ram neumger and inree lames present, me presi-' nim a vcl attractive cake. It little daughter. Nancy Louise, re- dent, Mrs, Bates, presided at the i was in the shape of a lamb lying down and was covered with co- coam.it to make it look "svoolly" and had a pink bow on its neck. To seem more real, green cocoanut was sprinkled, around it to represent grass.

Another aunt, Mrs. Ralph Kirchner and sons were invited in for the evening to help him eat his cake. Lucky 13 Bunco The last meeting of the Lucky 13 Bunco club was with 'Mrs. Sarah Jones. There were three tables and Mrs.

J. C. Boettcher won tne first prize, Mrs. Carl Parks the second and Mrs. H.

R. Smith the low. Mrs. George Himbarger won the guest prize and other guests were Mrs. H.

R. Chapman and Mrs. J. P. Panburn.

Greta Lew Jones assisted her grandmother in serving a dainty lunch of pineapple sherbet, cake and coffee. Must be sent to us EARLY for us to promise delivery Phone 231 508 Ella Auxtliary Elizabeth H. Rodgers, chapter No. 15, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Burlington Veterans, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Williams.

Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Stolldorf, Hadsell, Warren and R. A. Robin- 111 Feminine Footwear (HI COftt OUTSTANDING BUYS IN SERVICEABLE CARS USED CUR If your old car Isn't worth repairing, don't despair of lost driving pleasure. You can still buy a good used car a car thoroughly checked by our critical mechanics, equipped-with good, sturdy, wearable tires with many miles In store for them; a car, in short, guaranteed to give yon years of service. Stop in today and'see our wide selection of all types of cars'.

You are sure to find the one you want. 41 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN $995 41 CHEVROLET COUPE $845 41 CHEVROLET 5 PASSENGER COUPE $1025 41 BUICK SEDAN $1395 40 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN $835 40 FORD COACH $795 39 FORD COACH $695 3H CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN $650 35 CHEVROLET COUPE $225 30 FORD CABRIOLET USED TRUCKS 41 CHEVROLET PICKUP $995 41 FORD TON Short Wheel Base $1295 40 CHEVROLET 2 TON Long Wheel Base Truck $995 40 FORD PICKUP $835 Greet the Spring Season smartly shod dainty, durable shoes from Bauer's attractive collection. We promise careful fit and comfort. Beloved Bow Pumpg New Walkers Step In TANS AN BBLACK $3.95 And Up To $6.95 'S SHOE ST tW Do yon want to trade your old car- in for a better used car Do you want to get rid of it altogether? Then come in and see us. We pay cash.

in generous for used no mat ter what make or year. A rH EVEKY CAR GUARANTEED IN GOOD WORKWG ORDER Suits And Vests Bow To War Suits will continue to be cuff less and pleatleas In both single and double breasted models. In the double-breasted models they will iontinue to be vestless also. In the single-breasted they will continue to lack the once popular second sair of pants in the and medium-priced field. There is even the possibility that the amount of new wool available for men's wear fabrics for fall and winter of 1943 may be greater than it was for the fall and winter of 1942, The greatest changes in the men's wear picture for spring will not be so much in suits and topcoats but more in sweaters and furnishings.

Noticeable throughout the country will be the return of odd vests. These will be plain, fancy or white. This item of men's wear, once "high fashion" in the gay 90's, made its reappearance during the past winter for two reasons: (1) As a supplement to the vestless double-breasted suit worn in offices made cooler than normal because of the fuel oil shortage; (2) because it added a dash of color to the "conservative" trend in men's suits. It will continue to be worn through the spring for the same two reasons and even into ion of the Altar Guild at 11:30. All women of "the parish are urged to make a special effort to attend this meeting and please take note of the change of time.

The Episcopal ladies from Wymore have also been invited to attend the noon luncheon meeting. Thursday evening St. Ann's Guild will entertain Mrs. Plump and Deaconess Riebe at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. Frances Knapp.

the summer for the second reason! We are beginning to realize that we are neck-deep in the war. March 16th brings that home with a real Impact. It will also be brought home by the disappearance of many types and designs of clothing and furnishings. As we go on in the second year of war every line has been stripped to the bare essentials. The reasons are chief among them being: Shortage of manpower and the conversion of peace-time industry to Actual shortage of materials needed in the making of war supplies, i Further restrictions are expected in the color of shoes; also in the colors and weaves of neckties.

Three inches have now been snipped off men's shirt-tails and pa- i Jamas are minus collars, frogs I and piping and come with jackets no longer than 29 inches. Bow ties will be in great profusion in prints and in wool. The reason for this is that bow ties use less material: Also 5 they do what the odd vests i lend a sporting touch. VICTORY NEWS! We've kept right in step with I Uncle cooperated 100 i percent for Victory. So hop a bus I and do your shopping here.

We'll I tie your small packages together and put them in our Victory shop-1 ping bag we'll let you serve yourself to save you precious time 1 and you can take your change in I war stamps buy precious guns. Come in today! Do your shopping the Victory way! youb tkti ii Stevens Hats 'A Head In Style Head into spring in good form hatted in A trim, fur-felt Stevens. Designed to and styled to put you at your beat. Light and dark shades medium and wide The Suits Here are sturdy worsteds, twists, shetlands, coverts, gabardines and tweeds that give you the most style quality and value as well as long wear. Blues, greys, browns and mixtures.

$24,50 $29.50 The Topcoats A handsome spring collection in herringbone, diagonals, and plain weaves a wide variety of patterned and monotone weaves. Single breasted, double breasted and fly-front all tunelessly tailored. Durable, hardy fabrics that will really take today's busy life. $16.50 to $29.50 For Students, 1 oo! Suits College styles in duration-minded fabrics that will serve that young man well. Two and three-piece models in all wool and wool mixtures.

Stnart patterns that will "take his eye!" $22,50 $24.50 Spojrt Coats They have all the snap and go of his favorite dance band new plaids, shetlands and solid in all-wool and wool mixtures. $11.95 to $14.95 Contrasting mixtures, gabardines and 'cords to sport coasts or any coat. Plain shades and gay patterns. TQ BUY.