Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

iefttrlce, Monday. May 22, 1944 BEATRICE DAILY MONEY AND HOMES Two of the most important of life I We can help you get either one a tidy sum of saved money or a home of your own. The facilities of this long established specialized home-financing institution are offered to you to help finance the purchase of a home, or to modernize your present home. CALL FOR FULL DETAILS The State Savings And Loan Association Sixth and Ella Streets COA1 78 LET US HELP YOU OWN A HOME Loans on Monthly Payments nil paid stock and Savings Ac- lounts accepted for earnings. Home Savings and Loan Association LlO N.

5th St. Phone 600 Phone 228 Have your radio repaired at reasonable prices. LEE'S. A Radio Service 118 6th COAL Skipper Kansas Nut, Franklin Illinois Egg, Western Slope 3olo. Lump, Semi Anthracite Lump, Henryetta Stoker.

Beatrice Lumber Coal Co. PHONE 56 ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID $40.00 A DRUG STORE Don't let your electrical appliances go unrepaired. H. L. Service 118 6th Teacher of Voice Piano 024 Elk Miss Clara Kees not receiving Daily Sun call 2R3 until 6:30 m.

After that hour caU 1648J. I party Episcopal Parish jouse, Tuesday, May 23, 8 p. in. oor prize, war bond. Admission Public invited.

21-28 Ben Strother and baby ughter were dismissed yester- ky at a local hospital and re- jirned to their home in this city. -Potted tomato plants, goort Dole Floral Greenhouse, North 5th. Ten blocks north Montgomery Wards. 19-22 Christian church vacation ble school meets from May 31 to line 16. Miss Eulalia Fishbach 11 serve as dean and the mem- Irs of the faculty are; Miss Kath- In Carter, Miss Janet Your.kin, Wayne Greene, Miss Grace oung, Miss Jean Powell and Mrs.

larence Murray. Children of the Winners, primary junior and Jnior high school departments re cordially invited. The hours 9 to 11:30 each morning. Those charge plead with the parents their cooperation in having le students attend these classes. Gariss of this city entered a local hospital for leatment.

I Hospital Orla IcGee'and baby son to Beatrice; George Hoeffle and daughter, eatrice; Arthur Ackman, Jansen. I baby son was born at the Lutheran hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuzelka of eWitt, and a daughter at the kme hospital to Mr. and Mrs, arlan Buckmeier, route two, Berice.

I Pays B. Smith paid a venty dollar fine and five dollars costs today after pleading guil- in police court to a charge of Itoxicatibn. I Rites for Donald services for Donald Purdy, 15, lose death occurred at a local bspital last, week from lockjaw, fe result of being kicked on the by a horse, were held Sunday I'ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Le First Christian church, and ere largely attended by relatives nd friends. The Rev. Wayne reene, the pastor, read the ser- Ice during which Dorothy Carl- ln and Beulah Chinnock sang Mrs.

Flora Holmes at the or- The flofal offerings were k-ofuse. Interment was in Ever- -een Home cemetery, the follow- Ig schoolmates of the deceased pting as casket bearers: John ry, Donald Titus, Kenneth Ivans, Wilber Johnson, Mervin fillet and Marvin Peterson. Sur- ving are his parents, Mr. and frs. Elwood Purdy, living south- ast of the city, and a sister, Son- Lee.

John Hall Seriously lall of this city has received word liat his only brother, John Hall, lormerly of Beatrice, is critically in a hospital at Saratoga, vhere he has lived for years. Mr. Jail is a retired civil service em- ploye. He spent his boyhood in eatrice, and his friends will re- tret to learn of his illness. Ol "CERTAW DAYS" OntaMHtH 1 functional periodic' aake you feel higb- trunsr, tired, weak Spd "dragged out" such famous lydla E.

Vegetable Compound to re- jeveeuch symptoms. Here's a product oat HELPS KATORB, Aiso a fine sto- nachic tonlcl Follow label directions, krtam's Compound is worth trying I Elgin and baby daughter have left a local hospital for their home in Beatrice, number of friends from Wymore of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Purely were in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of their son, Donald. The family formerly lived at Wymore. Zack Carpenter, who has been located at Lake Charles, is here visiting with relatives and friends. She expects leave in about a week for Springdale, where she is to work for the same firm, Sanderson porter. Injured in M.

Keeley, 923 South Eighth street, suffered a badly sprained right leg and injury to the other when she fell Saturday at her home while taking things to the cellar Killir. Many it is too wet to do farm work farmers can make some money by trapping and killing coyotes. Since the first of April 134 coyote pelts have been brought to the county clerk's office to get the bounty Thirty-four pelts were brought in by three persons on Tuesday of last week. The county pays one dollar a pelt Journal. Goes to Geyerman Gladys Ellinger, who has been cm- ployed in Smith's dry goods store here ofr years, has tendered hei resignation and has taken a similar position at the Geyerman dry goods store here.

Beatrice Boys Meet in Mrs. Rac Buchanan of this city has received word from her son, Lt. Reed Buchanan that he and his brother, Lt. James Buchanan, Staff Sgt. Zack Carpenter and Lt.

John Thornburg, all Beatrice boys, recently had dinner together in a Chinese cafe in London, and later spent the evening at Lt Reed Buchanan's apartment. Major Koehler of Hanover, underwent major operation at a local hospital today. To Address Fairbury Chamber F. Peterson, superintendent of the state institution- for feeble minded youth east of the city will speak at the Fairbury chamber of commerce meeting Tuesday noon, continuing the series of programs on state institutions and services. Working at Ordnance Plant George Gray, living on route five, Beatrice, is now working at the ordnance plant at Mead, Neb.

Mrs. Gray plans to join him there about June 11. Personals Mrs. J. C.

Muenster and daughter, Pauline, of Osborne, are visiting in the city" with relatives and friends. They formerly resided in Beatrice, Mrs. D. W. Graff and daughters, June and Patricia, Marysville, spent Saturday in the city with friends.

Father J. E. Hughes of Sharroi Springs, was a Beatrice visitor today. Miss Clare Krim of Goodland was in the city today. Father Francis Zinhosky of Goodland, spent today in the city on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kimberly of Blue Springs spent Sunday in the city -with Mr. and Mrs. Perrj Barker.

Mrs. Everesta Perrin of Chica' go have returned to her home after a week's visit in the city with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and family.

Mrs. Dorene Gottschalg begar work today at the Lincoln ah base in the exchange office. Clara Totsch and Evelyn Mel lage spent the week-end in coin with friends. Ernest Jobman, living east of the city, was in town today ot business and called at the Sui office. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Fulton and Betty, werei. in the city enroute to Lincoln on iusihess. -Mrs. Edwin Lipps and daughter Jackie, left Sunday a visit of a few weeks with Pfc Edwin Lipps, who is stationed a' ITort Leonard Wood, Century with Youth 1844-1944 Y.

Health and Physical Education THE WORLP'5 MOST POPULAR GAME. WAS' INVENTED ANPPE. VELOPEP BVT-HE A. ANP GAMES HAVE BEEN OR- IGINATEP BX THE MC A'S INAUGURATED MASS TEACHING OF jr LIFE ANP NOWOPERATE feOO SWIMMIMG- POOLS IN ADP- ITION TO 85O GYMNASIUMS ANP 3Ofe HEALTH SERVICE 5CCTION' 55S AMERICAN YMCA's' SENP BOYS TO CAMPS, TME'Y" PIONEEREP ITS CAMP DUPLEY, ON LAKE CHAM PLAIN N.Y.. WHICH HAS HAP LONGEST CONTINUOUS EXISTENCE AMONG BOYS' CAMPS.

Eighth Grade Graduation One Up "The Open Door of Tomorrow" is the subject of the address to be presented by the Rev. John Streng at commencement exercises scheduled for the Beatrice municipal auditorium Saturday, May 27. Diplomas will be presented by H. W. Munson, county superintendent.

Supt. E. L. Novotny of Beatrice' will extend greetings to the graduates. Major T.

F. Samsel will deliver the invocation and benediction. Pupils from district 105 and 113 and the Beatrice high school girls' triple trio will present musical selections. Claude Carpenter and Johnny Williamson will play two marimba duets. The committees include: Beulah Craig Schuster, Leona Yarger, Ruth Esch; Camp, Isabelle Mathias, Betty Nickeson, Veloura Sapp, Eleanor Grefe, Grace Holtmeier, Harriet Wilms, Eva Mathias.

Cooper, Zelma Sapp, Letha Balderson, Grace Ehmen, Virginia Doetker, Marie Helmrichs, Theresia Kaltenbach, Edna Malchow, Vernelle Pfeiffer, Helen Pretzer. The graduates are: District 4, Janett Speth; Verna Mae Brolhorst; 6, Elva Lenners, Irene Parde, Bernice Rademacher; 8, Jim Balke, Harold Lenners; 10, Howard Thornburg; 11, Garriel Bird; 13 Wallace Stokebrand; 14, Wayne Jones; 20, Kathryn Grell, Phyllis Ewald, Marion Reimer District 21, Charles E. Wiens; 23, Betty Goodell; 26, Tylene Powell; 28, Milton Klein; 31, Marilyn Acton; 32, Louie Esau, Dewane Spilker; 35, Lois Bryant; 36, Max Cullison; 39, Ruth Pardc, Thoma Engler; 41, Alveda Baehr; 44, E1- enore Buss, John Burgens, Kativ Gronewold; 45, John Buss, Free Wilken, Hazel Dorn, Geralc Scaggs, Fred Weber. District 46, Erna Claassen; 47 Leonard Salda; 48, Robert Rehm James Burger; 49 George Lowery Bob Williss, Tena. Johnson, Emerson Dell; 50, Patty Schnieder, Betty Miller; 51, Darwin Bacon; 53 Berdine Schmidt, Robert Oilman 54, Boyd Barkey, Robert Haupt Willis Brinkmeyer; 56, Miley Schlake.

District 57, Ernest Thees Busboom, Ardith Fisher Dclysle Meyers, Jeanette Meyers; 59, Eleanor Tally; 60, William Mulder, Loyd Young; 63, Dorig Hale, Harvey Jurgens; 64, Leland Oltman; 66, Leslie Leroy White; 69, Harlan Schroeder, Kenneth Miller; 70, Willard Waltke; 77, oie Bednar; 78, Charlene Cacek, Arnold Cacek; 80, Donald Gerdes; 81, Gordon Lloyd, Betty Pyle, Pa- Rownd. District 83, Gene Wolken; 85. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN BEATRICE AND ELSEWHERE 1 Billie Barton; 86, Jerome Novotny; 89, Frederick Meints, Frieda Oltmans; 92, Janetta Schuster, Vtelvin Parde, Robert Schoen, Donald DeBuhr, Bernard Wallman. 96, Gerald Hellmer, Berniece Gerdes; 97, Alvin Habrich, Alma Ot- tersbcrg; 100, Dale Trostle, Wayne Arthur Schmidt, Virgina Schmidt, Virginia Ltenemann. District 101, Ralph Kassing, Bernice Smith, Shirley Wathor; 102, Anita Eggert, Harold Epp, Doris Kessel; 105, Elsie Heyen, Ronald Higgins; 106, Joan Thober, Lamar Barnard; 108, Laura Barnard, George Rupprecht, Dorothy Craig; 111, Arlo Behrens; 112, Ruth Luebken; 115, Melvin Ideus; 122, Kenneth Maguire, Cornelia Lienemann; 124, Raymond Saathoff.

District 126, Henry Hofeling; 128, Eileen Bednar, Phyllis Pearl; 131, Bruce Davis; 134, Beran; 135, Bernice DeBuhr, Alfred Holz; 141, Donald Hartwig, DeLoris McCovvn, Bethel Willet; 142, Dolores Hubka, Richard Hays Max Snyder; 143, Loretta Grell, Lucille Grell, Lyle Wiens; 144, Evalyn Barnard, Henry Mora, Joyce Lee, Lloyd Obering, Norvin Overbeck, Phyllis Pretzer, 145, Wayne Wood; 148, Edus Deubler. District 149, Elsie Frahm, Gilbert Schuei-man; 150, Clara Mae Goble; 152, Harold Ulm; 154, Dorothy Dierking, Mary Ann Nespor, Dorothy Scheele; 156, Melvin Evers, Evalena Frerichs, Alfred Schuster, Elmer Schuster, Viola Schuster, Edward Wallman; 159. George Damkroger; 160, Doris Cramer, Harvey Cramer, Viola Announcements For Red Cross Home Service meets in Board room, Y. M. C.

A. at 2:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women's club, dinner Business Women's cabin, 6:30 p. m.

Bridge Club, Mrs. Jeff Weston luncheon hostess. Service Mothers Club, Mrs. Bruce. Maxwell hostess.

Bridge Club. Mrs. Lloyd Bauer hostess, 7:30 p. m. Manettia Circle, Mrs.

S. E. Giddings, 1023 Market street, hostess. Regular meeting of Bethel no. 31, U.

D. Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple at 7:30. We will have grand officers as our guests and this will be charter night. There will also be initia tion. Master Masons, members of the Eastern Star, parents and guardians of Job's Daughters are invited as special guests, First Mennonlte Ladies Mission riotic melodies by sixth grade chorus, tap dance by Carol Jessie, and flag salute by Qlrl Scouts of Sixth grade under ion of Miss Zelle Whitmer.

Mrs. Ed Bede, president, i brief review of district confer- held at Centenary Methodist April 19. Mrs. Godfrey reported 23 at- the health clinic. The following officers wero elected for next year: Vice president Mrs.

M. O. del. Secretary Mrs, A. Kleman.

Treasurer Mrs. E. J. Berg. Tea hour followed the business neetlng with fifth grade mothers circle 1, Helen Jantzen hostess p.

m. Sicily H. H. Club Sicily H. H.

club met on Thursday May 11 with Mrs. Ralph Hemminger as hostess. There were five members present and several guests, namely Mrs. Heggy Hem minger, Mrs. Barl Owens, Mrs.

Frank Rupprecht, Mrs. George Feit and little son Darrell. Since the officers were unable to attend, the business meeting was dispensed with and the afternoon spent in sewing for the hostess am in trying to solve two interesting quiz games. Mrs. Feit and Mrs Henrichs were the prize winners in these contests.

Later a luncl of strawberry shortcake and coffee was served by Mrs. Hcmming- er. The next meeting will be witl Haecker; 163, Evelena Dorn, Clara Mrs. Karl Henrichs on June 8th. Ehmen, Ervin Meints, Marie Olt- mans, Annie Waltke; 103L, Earl Buss, Anita Esch, Doris Hartmann.

BOWEN WALKS AGAIN OMAHA Bowen, the 8-year-old Omaha lad who lost both his legs beneath a freight train last January, is walking again. Fitted with artificial limbs, Jack practices daily on them at the Twin City Artificial Limb company at Council Bluffs, under the direction of E. V. Lucas, the firm's head who lost both legs in World war one. David E.

Berger, right, winds up to take a punch at unsuspecting news reporter Phil Morehouse. Berger, who had just identified the body of his murdered wife, found near Malibu Beach, became angry when he was unsuccessful in dodging newspapermen by ducking out back door of county morgue. Personals Mr. and Mrs! Frank Crowley oE Lincoln, who have been visiting in city, returned home today. Harry Barber of Fail-field, who lias been visiting in the city, returned home today.

Marjorie Hagen of DeWitt was shopping in Beatrice Saturday. JoAnn Walgast of Marysville spent over the weekend in Beatrice with friends. Maxine Keefover of Omaha was in Beatrice over the weekend with her parents. Mrs. John Carlson of Lincoln spent the weekend in the city with relatives.

Mrs. L. F. Colgrove has returned to Great Bend, after visiting friends and shopping in Beatrice. Mrs.

Carl Mueller, Mrs. Francis Elias, Mrs. Armil Husa, and Doris Lohrengel were among the Wymore shoppers in Beatrice Saturday. Mrs. H.

V. Champagne of Hanover, Kans, was taking care of business in Beatrice Saturday. Helen Paben of Crab Orchard was shopping in the city Saturday. A Beatrice visitor and shopper- Saturday was Margaret Shalla of Wymore. Mrs.

Chester Lea of Fairbury and Mrs. Guy Chamberlain of Blue- Springs spent Saturday in Beatrice. Harry Sailing of Omaha, formerly of Odell, spent the week-end in Beatrice and Odell. At latter place he visited his daughters, and also a sister Wymore. the two at Choose young tender dandelion greens rich in vitamins and minerals, and cook like spinach; serve with hard-cooked egg garnish or raw with a hot vinegar, bacon or slaw dressing.

Coffee grounds make excelletn fertilizer for gardens. Weds His Replacement RADIO PROGRAM MONDAY, MAY 28 KTAB WOW XOWH 4:00 INews 4:15 (Polka Band 4:31) iPolka Band 4:46 lAmer. Women IGlrl Marries? Untcr. Revue ILove and Learn(Vagabond flaln BUI Hound IFront IDick Tracy Uiisti'urnental ITrafric Forum ICarlcr, detective IDick Tracy IGordon EettylGoldbergs 5:15 IMurray's orch. (Around Town ''Supermini iNewa 5:46 IWorid Today llnter.

News ITcrry Pirates ITcrry Pirates 'News narrlgan IJ. Armstrong IJack Armstrong ICapt. Midnight Adventure hour 6:00 INews 6:16 ISullivan enter, (Music in Air 6:45 (Music in Air Fred Warlns INews (News INewa (Treasury S'alute (Dinner imislo Melodies best we Forget Lono RanKcr INews hlshllghtsLest wo Forget ILone RaiiRer Cavalcade of Concert Master INolIson. News 7-in ri.V rlc IConcert Master ILum and Abnei A- ln(V IRlchard Crooks off (Blind Date NewslRichard Crooks I Blind Date 8:00 Ibux Theatre iLux Theatre (Lux Theatre 8:45 Theatre IVoorhees orch. I (Voorhees orch.

I (Information ,1 I Please I IGabrle) Hcatter ISwcet Music ISpotllKhi bands 'Bands, Story 9:00 (Screen Guild 0:15 (Screen Guild 9:30 (Blondie 9:45 IBlondie 'Percy Faith 'Percy Faith I Dr. I. Q. I Dr. I.

Q. News ITop of evening IHeidt for Hires IHeidt for Hires 10:00 IL.OVO a Tower 10:15 IWbbm program (Sports IWbbm program ISymphonette 10:45 iVVbbm program INews (Falstaff Show Dance Parade IDance Parade IWarrlngton orch (Midnight Revue I 11:45 Warrington orchlMidnite Revue 11:30 Keller IRevue News I 11:45 Keller reveuel Dance iDance Parade Parade Parade TUESDAY, MAY 23 WOW KOWH xrom 6:00 INews 6:15 IFarm IN'ows, -Joe 6:45 ILola Markets (Aunt Sally Morton Wells Victory music 7:00 7:15 (Houndup 7:30 IRound-up 7:45 P. Bradley IFarm Program ISilent IFarm ISilent INewi IMuslcal Clock IFarm Program IMusical Clock IA lex Dreler lABronakr Asronsky (Cheerful Earlul IHatchcry Boya IMusloai Clock INewa INews bord ILyle. Oon. Stan Clock, News Musical Clock 8:00 Talks IMelody News 8:15 IRushing 8:30 8:45 Bible family (Orel gh ton unl.

Breakfast Club Club Breakfast Club iBr'klast Club (Stan Rucker Co. (Breakfast Clut) Club IStan Rucker Co. IBreakfast Club Club 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Jessie Young Jessie Young 'Open Door (Lora Lawton World IHfclp Mate Play Housa Sweet River My True Story Story Music ISweet River IMy I My True Story Listening Post True Story 10:00 IHoneymoon Hill 10:15 Husband 10:30 Bright Horizon 10:46 Jenny Road of Life Vic Sade ISardi's ISardi's Brave tomorrow IG11 Martin ISardi's ISardi's IMartryn New" David Harum Sullivan Club 11:00 (Kate Smith 11:15 (Big Slater 11:30 (Helen Trent 11:45 'Texas Mary IHymna be annc'd (Instrument Tower Religion Music Farm Home INews Boake Carter Marine Band Marino Band ILife Beautiful IBaukhage (News IJack Berch a CalUNews Tower (Living should (Lopez orch. 12:45 (Noon day Rand (Jack Little 12.15 IDinner Call UN lostesses. Miss Albin poured.

Falrview P. T. A. A large crowd turned out for last meeting of the Fairview P. T.

A. which was held May 17. The second grade under direction of Miss Ruth Duce presented songs, piano numbers, poems and illustrated reading stories. Third grade under direction of Miss June Keil presented songs and choral readings. Mrs.

H. W. Munson installed the following newly elected officers: Mrs. E. J.

Berg, president. Mrs. Forrest Crone, vice president. Mrs, Albert Kleman, Mrs. M.

O. Trindel, treasurer. Menus Of The Day Smoked Tongue With Spicy Sauce By Charlotte Adams Smoked Tongue With Spicy New Potatoes in Sour Cream Julienne Beans Whole Wheat Bread Strawberry Pie 1:00 INewa 1:16 Jordan 1:30 (Dr. Malone 1:45 Young ICJutding Light JohnsonlRodrlauez, IToday's Chef ILiRtii of World be setted lJudy and Jane (Ladies be setted Mystery Chef Ladles be seated Ladies be seated 3, 11 3 ary ilarlin Women of (Downey slnga 2:15 IPortia faces Perkins (News iDoutrh Orch. 2:30 Lois Joo Young (Touring Town iPouirh On-h.

3:45 (Around Town (Right to Happ. iKthel Albert'Ethel Albert St. Joseph P. T. A.

Friday St. Joseph P. T. A. me in the School Hall, Mrs.

I. J. Ma honey presided. A short business meeting was followed by the in stallation of officers in charge Mrs. Andrew Zahm.

Harry Jenkins Vice A. T. Gils dorf. Val Fulton. Mrs.

Jacob Kreuz berg. Mrs. Kenneth Swan son. Plans were made for the annu al school picnic at the park May 25. Rev, Mock gave a short talk on the new book plan.

8th Birthday Mrs. Art Uhlir entertained 13 children at a birthday party for her daughter Ardeanne's 8th birthday. Games were played and all drew for favors. Refreshments of ice cream cones and cake was served. The little honoree received many birthday remembrances.

Guests included. Winston Harrison, Jimmy Beisner, Dannie Harding, Jerry Edeal, Charles Peters, Doris Roland, Nancy Meyers, Ruth Meyers, Delores Spearman, Alyce Richard, Ardith Uhlir, Eileen Rhodes. Shower for Bride To Be Miss Ena Grummert was the honored guest of the Lutheran hospital staff, at an 8 o'clock dinner and miscellaneous shower at the Business Club House Thursday evening, May 18. The table was beautifully decorated with yellow and lavender streamers, lilacs and yellow tulips formed the center piece. After dinner the bride to be opened her many beautiful gifts.

Open House at Fairivew School At Fairview school May 12 a most delightful time was enjoyed by over a hundred patrons attending open house and Mother's Day tea, given by the teachers of Fairview school. Patrons saw many outstanding things showing the work done this year from the Kindergarten thru the Sixth grade. Tea was served in the library from a lovely table in pastel colors. The room was aglow spring flowers. Mrs.

Bede, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Trindel and Mrs. Kleman poured at different hours. The teachers' rest room with its newly painted wicker furniture in ivory and slip covered in dainty cretonne was finished in time for all to enjoy.

Another surprise was the new dishes and tea ser- ice purchased by the P. T. A. and used for the first time. Another successful year closed.

Fairview P. T. A. Fairyiew P. T.

A. were entertained by the 4th, 5th and 6th grades at their meeting, Wednesday April 26. Tom Woodward announced the program which consisted of songs and folk dances by fourth grade under direction of Miss Esther Ahrens; talks on Mexico by fifth grade under direction of Miss Ethel Albin; pa- 3:00 Broadway matl. IBackstage Wife 3:15 IMa tinea News (Stella Dallas 3:30 Gal Sunday (Lorenzo Jones (Texas Mary IWidder Brown Ozark Rablers lOzark Ramblers Ozark Rahlers Ozirk Ramblers Vlevlng NBWS "Time" News IXews Music. Full speed ah'd 4:00 INews 4:15 Band 4:30 IPolka Band 4:45 (Amer.

Women IGlrl (Love Learn (Just Bill IFarrell, llnterna. Revue (Instrumental Three Romeos Ronieos Sea Hound (Boy Detective Dick Tracy IDick Tracy Pearl Stegloff, right, above, of New York Cfty, joined the SPARS to take over the job of some Coast Guardsman, and, after training, was. sent to replace Yeoman Eric of Irvington, who shipped off for sea duty. she didn't forget lor when he came back they were married, 5:00 5:15 Gordon BettylGoldbergi Kdwin Hill Superman 6:46 (World Today lAroUnd Town Sports (Terry Pirates ITerry Plratet News (Hop Harrlgan IJack Armstrong Jack Armstrong ICapt. Midnight i Ad venture 6:00 (News IFred Waring 6:15 Nosbit 6:30 (American ISklppy Theatre 6:45 Melody HourjSkippy Theatre News INews Church prgm.

IDinner Music Heldt for or noth. Heidt for Hires (Double or noth. 7:00 Town IClnny Sims IKalstaff Town ICtlnny Sims IMusic (Judy Canova with Judy (Sign off 7:45 (Canova with Judy I IBurns Ailen 8:15 Burns Allen 8:30 IBlau Co. 8:45 I Carnival 9:00 ICorwln 9:16 ICorwin 9:30 (Congress Speaks INullson News i ll.um Abner iSemler's orch. i (Treasury Salute I Theatre Theatre (Fibber McGee and Molly; IGabHel Heattar ITrade Wind (Spotlight (Bands Story Bob Hope Bob Hope Red Skelton WKWWWfcw -ivvu 9:45 IGuy Lombards Bed Skelton Fulton Our Boys', Confidentially Sqn Quentin 10:00 ILavo a mystery (News 10:15 IWbbm program Parade 10:30 Wbbm program IColeman Show 10:46 IWbbm program IColeman Show Dance Parade 'Dance Parade Dance Parade presentLitH Show presentINewB 11:30 IJ.

Hillard's or. iMIdnite Review 11:45 iJ, Hilliard's oMMidnite. Review IDance Parade IDance Parade' Parade LIFE'S Little TROUBLES -CANT SLEEP- No need to lie in bed toss worry and fret because CONSTIPATION or GAS PRESSURE won't let you sleep. Be sensible get up take a dash of ADLER-I-KA as directed, to relieve the pressure of large intestines on nerves and organs of the digestive tract. Ad- lenka assists old food wastes and gas through a comfortable bowel movement so that bowels return to normal size and the of pressure stop.

Before you know it, you are asleep. Morning you feeling clean -refreshed ready for a good day's worker fun- Ittm Beck's Pharmacy A A Drug Drui Smoked Tongue With Spicy Sauce 1 smoked beef tongue 1 tablespoon dry mustard teaspoon powdered cloves 2 tablespoons vinegar 1-4 teaspoon powdered cinnamon 1 glass apple jelly Wash the tongue well. Soak In cold water overnight, Cover boiling water and until tender (about four and one-half to five hours.) Drain, remove skin and trim thick end. Place on a warm platter and cover with following sauce. Put the apple jelly in a saucepan and start to heat over a low flame, then add mustard, cinnamon, cloves and vinegar.

Heat until jelly is Potatoes in Sour Cream 8 small new potatoes Salt and freshly ground pepper pint sour cream Parsley Boil potatoes in their jackets until done. You may peel them or serve them in their jackets. Either way, place them when drained In a double with the sour cream. Season.with salt and pepper and let them stand thus until the cream is thoroughly heated. Serve garnished on top with a bit of chopped parsley.

3 Nebraskans Killed In Different Theaters WASHINGTON, May 22 The war department has ed the names of three NebraakanL killed in action in different war theaters. Second Lt. John I. son of Mrs. Lola B.

Kerl, Oakland, was killed in the European theater; Pvt. Frederick Pleskac, son of Mrs. Frances Pleskac, Ulyssea, in the Mediterranean, theater; and Sgt. Henry C. husband ot Mrs.

Lillie C. Serr, Grafton, in the southwest Pacific. List 3 Nebraskans Missing In Action WASHINGTON, May, 22 The war department today disclosed the names of three Nebraskana missing in action in the European theater. They are: First Lt. Raymond F.

Demers, son of John C. Demers, Sunol; First Lt. Howard S. Hinman, husband of Mrs. Catherine C.

Hinman, Grand Island, and First Lt. Marion V. Long, husband of Mrs. Helen S. Long, Grant.

1.INMUOH uucHif sometimes do this to cottons and linens beciuM their action is ttnnntnlki. a. MAIN means lotsmore rutting to 'get things white. is very on fabrics. 1, WITH MMM you an boti dangers.

Used tion. Safer than inferior blenches 01 ex bing. Linens AT.