Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 8

IGttT ymore BEATRICE DAILY STTN Beatrice, Monday, Oct. 27, 1947 ti. K. S. Kenisington was entered Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

James itts. W. L. Jones, president of society, conducted the busies meeting. Mrs.

J. F. Cox had the devotions using the 90th During the afternoon the ladies Worked on wool blocks for knee committee in charge of refreshments, Mrs. George fneef- lotik Hazel Mae Tumbhn, Mrs. J.

Cox and Mrs. Boettcher, served a lunch of pumpkin pie topped With Whipped cream, candies and coffee to the seventeen in attendance. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in December. Guest From Chicago Mrs K. O.

Smith of Chicago, formerly of Wyinore visited Mrs. Wilbur Hoig in the hos- nital Friday afternoon. Airs. Hoig's many friends will be happy to know she is getting along nicely. Lincoln Visitors Mr and Mrs.

William Marples and sons, Dean and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin were Un- coln shoppers Friday. The report the roads looked quite muddy near Lincoln. Apparently that aection received more ram than south Gage county.

Quests From St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E.

R- Bair and aons, Stephen and Francis of St. Joseph, came Thursday night to visit Mrs. Bair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Chapman and a Mr. and Mrs. Chapman entertained at a family dinner in honor of the Bair family. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. C. Mallam and sons, Brenden and Clark, and Mrs. Anna Oswald Sunday afternoon Mrs. Chapman and Skippy took Mr.

and Mrs. Bair and sons back to their home at St. Joseph. Attends Game At Notre Dame George Coffey returned home Wednesday from South Bend, where he attended the Notre Dame-Nebraska football game. Beatrice Shoppers Among those from Wymore who shopped in Beatrice Tuesday were Mrs.

Leslie Wilson, Mrs. Earl Funk, Orville Gottula, Mrs. Carl Parks and Mrs. ft. J.

Hinman. To Hold Convention The Gage county Federation of Women's club will hold their convention Thursday, October 30th, in the Bethel Presbyterian church south of Wymore. The 'noon dinner will be 75c. Members- of the various clubs planning to attend should contact Mrs. William Marples, tele.

5612. And News Blue Valley Club The Blue Valley club met with Mrs. William Anderson with Mrs. Emil Yeck assisting hostess. One.

new member, Mrs. Tom Acton, joined the club. Plans were made for the dinner which the Blue Valley ladies will serve at the Gage county convention of Federated Women's club. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a state. No state could be named twice.

A delicious lunch of chicken sandwiches, date cake and coffee was served. The club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18th. at Mrs. Roy Chase's with Mrs.

Will Chase, co-hostess. Guests From Wayne, Nebraska Mrs. Jim Christcnsen and daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Pinnt and son, Douglas Pinnt of Wayne, have been visiting the former's daughters. Mrs.

Bud Holloway and Mrs. Gomcr Roberts. Here From Lincoln Mrs. Dorothy Jones and her sister, Miss Mary Jane Neumann of Lincoln spent Saturday night with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred K. Neumann and Tommy Jones. Dorothy is a stenographer Marrow Motor Co. and Mary Jane has a like position with Swartz Paper Co.

To Lincoln Mrs. Herb Hotz was a Lincoln business visitor Thursday. Lincoln Visitors Mrs. H. R.

Chapman and grand- daughter. Louise Marshall, wont to Lincoln enrlv Friday morning i to snend the dnv. I Mrs. Tom find dfmrrhter. Marilvn, and Mrs.

John Barnett and daughter. Dornthv, were Lincoln visitors Thursday. Sundav Dinner Guests Dinner euests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webber were Mr.

and Mrs. i Vern Crumb chiV'-en Nora. i Nebraska. Cpl. find Mrs.

Charles WPFSP! children mouth. Mr. find Wilbur lin of Arthur Webber of Ft. Sam Houston'. TPVSS.

Afternoon guests at the 'Homo were Mr "nd M'-s. Tonv rMklren and Orville Willet of Wymore. Mrs. Orville Holle 1mm SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Tuesday Business and Professional Women's cluh dinner YWCA 6 p.m. O.O.

Birthday club Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clippinger dinner hosts at Burton's, p. m. Home Craft George Reiff, 1206 Washington, 1:15 dcs- i sert luncheon hostess assisted by Mrs.

A. G. Stroh. First Mennonite Church Ladies Circle Three meets In church basement 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. Bernhard Reimer hostess. First Mennonite Ladies Mission" Circle Four meets with Mrs. John Von Riesen 2:30 p. m.

Mennonite Hospital Bible study group meets at chapel of Mennonite Deaconess home 7 to 8 p. m. R. D. club Mrs.

Ella Marsh hostess, 2 p. m. Lutheran Hospital Auxiliary 1 p. m. at hospital.

Tuesday bridge Dale Rist hostess 8 p. m. dessert supper. -Unlp Miss Darlene True became bride of Orville Holle at ies at Bcthlelvm Lutheran church near Bremen, Kansas, Oct. J9.

Partv Tommy Jones enterta'ned eighteen little hovs on Oct. 1 1 In honor of h's 8th birthdav. The bovs attended the afternoon mnvip and then returned to Tomrnv's hnrnf where they were served individual cakes decorated with nink roses a nink candle and ice Tommy received many nice gifts. WORST LONDON FOG London had a fog which was practically continuous from November, 1879, to February, 1S80. It was the worst period of fog ever recorded there.

Does Entertain Lincoln Visitors The B.P.O. Does met Thursday in the Elks club rooms. There were 22 visiting Does from Lincoln pre- sent. After the business meeting, lunch was served. Mrs.

Vera Leibee of Buraey, a member of the Beatrice Drove, was among those present. i Mrs. Laura Hock of Lincoln re- ceived the door prize. The com- mittee for the evening included Lydia Wempe, lola Bell, Sibyl Solts, Ruth Stout. Lura Wilcox.

Lauretta Reid, Edith Heffelfinger and Elsie Jamison. The next meeting will be Nov. 13. I Panel Discussion For St. Paul's PTA St.

Paul's P.T.A. held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the school hall. August Kleingarn gave a report on the conference held here Oct. 16. The Rev.

L. Heideman of Wymore led a panel discussion on "American home and family life The Rev. E. Frese spoke on "Relationship of parents and child in the homes." Mrs. Henry Weigand discussed the influence of playmates upon children and John Blasig discussed the relationship of school teacher and child.

The Rev. Mr. Heideman spoke on "The Community and Child." After the. meeting, lunch was served. Mrs.

Edward Jurgens Miss Darlene True jDeWitt Extension Club Hears Report The DeVVitt Extension club met Oct. 17 at the DeVVitt City Hall. Twenty ladies attended. Mrs. Bill Jahnke is a new member.

Mrs. Edwin Stokebrand gave report on the convention at Kearney which she attended in June. After the business meeting a lesson on "My Kitchen" was presented by Mrs. Dale Imlerlied. and Mrs.

Elmer Lcwien. The correct ways to improve and remodel kitchens were discussed. The meeting' was concluded with refreshments by Mrs, 1 Schmale, Mrs. Erwin Janssen and Mrs. Edwin Stokebrand.

Photo Miss Mary Lou Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thompson of Diller.

became bride of Edwiml Jurgens. son of Mr. and John Jurgens of Marietta, at ceremonies at St. John's Lutheran parsonage Oct. 4.

The bride wore a brown suit with matching accessories and a corsage of gladioli. Her attendant, Miss Betty Gcrdes of Wymore, wore a woo! plaid dress with white flowers. Delmer Jurgens was best man for his brother. Mis. is a graduate of Diller high school and is employed at the telephone office.

Jurgens is svith the Northern Natural Co. The couple are at home at 720 West Mary following a trip to Denver. Weds Orville Holle Miss Darlrne True, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Henry True of Herkimer, became the bride of Orville Holle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Holle of Bremen, Oct. 19 at the Bethlehem Lutheran church, near Bremen, Kans. The Rev. Paul Ludwig officiated in the presence of 450 guests.

Nuptial music included by Vernon Arnold, the mixed choir of the Bethlehem church and the Immanuel Lutheran church male chorus. The bride was gowned in white brocaded satin with a sequin trimmed sweetheart neckline and full skirt. The net veil was held in place by crown of seed pearls. Melba Duensing, maid of honor, wore a yellow brocaded satin gown with full skirt and fitted bodice. Lucille Kasiska and Verda Holle, in aqua, and Lois Duensing and Adelaide Holle, in pink, were bridesmaids.

Gary Lohse was ring- bearer and Nila Ann and Lois Holle, flower gills. Merle True, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were. Harold Linkugel and Leonard Fredericks. The reception at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony was attended by 160 g-uests.

Centering the bride's table was a three-tiered wedding cake baked by Mrs. Ben Hollo. Florence Harris, Lulu Linkugel, I Mrs. Edwin Duensing and Mrs. Fredrick Lohse assisted in the serving.

Norma Holle was in charge of the gifts! Out-of town guests included Walter Koch, Los Angeles, and Entertain Relatives At Pheasant Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calkins entertained a group of relativesj nc t. she wore a'matching drown Sunday at a pheasant dinner. Joy Ann Hinman Wed at Lincoln St.

Mary's cathedral in Lincoln was the, scene of the wedding, Sept. 20, of Miss Joy Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Hinman of Wymore, to Jack J. English, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

English Lincoln. Rev. Thomas Daly performed the double ring ceremony at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Miss Catherine Gillespte played the wedding music and accompanied Robert Parks, who sang. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned "With a net yoke and full skirt ending in a court train.

Her double tiered finger tip veil was held in place by mock orange blossoms. Shu can led a. bouquet of white roses and carnations. Miss Betty Bock, maid of honor, was gowned in pink taffeta and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Stanley, Sylvan, Grove, Kans. and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Harold Frecsc served as best man. RBOISTERD WH1GORT CH DOTY ALL HOURS PBESCTlTlOltS FILLED EXACTLY KKf-SB POTIWf DFtTCS USBD-THK BEST BOT UWESt PRICK IN TOWH COHMSTANT WTTH Hold Open House For Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Nee! of 618 Paddock will hold open house Saturday, Nov. 8, from two to five in the afternoon and from seven to nine in the evening in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Their friends are invited. Estimates reveal that patrons of pubblic eating places waste 6 per cent of the food served them. IMPERFECT CIRCLE The moon sometimes comes 30,000 miles closer to the earth than other times.

It does not travel in a perfect circle around our planet. Natural Gas Supplies are Adequate STEEL IS you want Natural Gas for heating your home or for use in your business and can't get it right now tins message is for you. There is enough Natural Gas in the gas fields. There is no shortage of "Natural Gas. We have it, and we most certainly would like to sell more of it.

Selling gas is our business. The point is: WE HAVE SUFFICIENT GAS BUT WE CAN'T GET IT TO YOU! Why? Because Natural Gas is brought to your community through great pipes laid underground. It must be pumped hundreds of miles by huge compressor stations. These pipes and pumps are made of steel and iron and steel and iron are short, very short! The result has simply been that our expansion program is far behind schedule. We are building all we can we are getting all the pipe we can but still not fast enough.

The demand for Natural Gas has outstripped our ability to get pipe and machinery to handle it. During the war years, any substantial expansion of our system was impossible because cjf Federal regulations and because of a nationwide lack of manpower and other greater needs for critical materials. Immediately the war was over and controls on fuels lifted, demand for Natural Gas shot up, and existing pipe line capacity was quickly absorbed. By the end of this year, the capacity of our system will have been INCREASED OVER 60 PER CENT SINCE THE TERMINATION OF THE WAR. Even with this tremendous increase, pipe line capacity is far short of meeting demands.

That's why you may not be able to get all the Natural Gas you would like to have. The scarcity of steel has its influence upon the ready availability of other fuels. It has slowed down the 'n of many things such as freight cars, oil lines, automobiles, numerous other made from iron and steel. Its effect is nation- wide. Its influence spreads to every community and every citizen in this country in one way or another.

your local gas man tells you he cannot supply the Natural Gas you want for heating your or for use in your business please remember that hundreds of thousands of other citizeris from Maine to Oregon are getting the same answer and sharing the same disappointment. "But," you ask, "when is the situation going to clear up?" We wish we could give you a definite answer. Frankly, we don't know, because it is not within our control. But this we do know: Despite difficulties we have succeeded in increasing the capacity of our pipe line system from 243 million cubic feet per day in 1945 to 325 million cubic feet per day at present; and by the end of this work in progress is expected to provide a further increase to 390 million cubic feet per day. 2, Applications have been filed for and have been made to boost the system capacity to 580 million cubic feet per day.

Pipe and compressors for this program have been ordered for months and completion of these additions will depend on how soon we can get the pipe, machinery and other materials. As additional capacity is added, it will be distributed as equitably as possible among the communities served by Northern. Our entire organization will continue to exert every effort toward expansion and nothing will be spared to bring you more Natural Gas as fast as conditions permit. Northern Natural Gas Company, which supplies the gas for resale by the local Gas Utility in your community, provides the Natural Gas supply for 233 cities and towns in seven states widi a population of more than two million people. The accompanying map of Northern's mairt pipe lines is presented to give the reader a general idea of the extent of the service area of the Company.

FOR LACK OF "For lack of steel, freight-car building is slowed, pipe lines are not built as fast as needed. For lack of such transport, coal cannot move fast enough, and shortages of oil and natural gas are threatening. Steel shortages hold down auto production and farm machinery output. So the supply of autos lags far behind demand. And the world-wide shortage of farm machinery contributes to food scarcity and high prices.

Steel enters into production of nearly everything, directly or indirectly." The United States News, October 3, 1947. HERN NATURAL GAS COMPANY Genera! Offices: Aqiula Court Building, Omaha, Nebraska Young Men's Sport Shirts NOW Dozens and dozens of 'em! All long sleeves and washable. Plain or pattern. Many less than half price. Beatrice Shirts White with black homesteader emblem.

For boys or girls. Slipover Sweaters Polo Shirts Knitted shirts for little girls or boys Sizes 3-6. Young women's all- wool broken styles and sizes $1 Women's Belts Just 15 saddle tan leather color. slacks or skirts 25c Men's Ties Many desirable patterns, some are light colors Leather Belts Dressy or western style. Broken sizes Wool Sweaters Young men's all wool pullovers.

Argyle plaids Sport Coats Young men's sizes 33-34-35 only. All wool checks Foundations Discontinued styles In combinations, girdles, corsets roll- ons. Garter Belts Nylon mesh with four elastic supporters. Sizes 24-30. $1 Athletic Supporters For all sports.

Too many smrfll sizes Less than Wool Felt Hats A group of men's and boys sizes. Hurry for these 50c Dainty Printed Hankies NOW A value scoop! Dozens of "dainty sheer cotton 'kerchiefs in colorful floral patterns. 19 Large Work Suits Fur Felt Hats One piece style. Large sizes only. A steal! Just a few "super- duper" value MarathonSb, $4 Full Length Mirror Easy to hang on wall or door of bath or bedroom.

Just 25 to sell at this price 3 Knit Shirts Boys long sleeve stripes. 12-16. Sizes SOc Boys' Robes Blanket cloth robes. Ages 8-12 $1 Casual Coats All wool, two- tone light colors. Boys 10-12.

Jr. Boys' Pants Washable. A few Baby Blankets Pink or blue. Soiled from display use. Size 36x50 Coat Sets Toddler's Coat, leg- gin, hat set.

Wool fleece but soiled. Misses Skirts About 30, everyone a fall style. Plain or plaid Girls Slacks Only a few and are size but all $1 Cord Topper Misses corduroy jacket toppers. Some with hood $5 Misses Blouses Fall rayons, good styles. Counter tossed and soiled Boys' Pajamas Broadcloth and prints, but only size 12 Wool Yarn Fine baby zephyr and heavier worsteds.

Dozens and dozens. Kitchen Aprons Red, blue, green check percale coverall style pair. Sizes 3-3 Jr. Play Suits One piece style. Washable.

Sizes 5-7 Bed Spreads Chenille hobnails with or without fringe and others Step-On Cans All white enamel large size. Some slightly dented $1 $1 $3 Misses Blouses Cotton and rayons, oroken size ranges, some are soiled $1 Girls' Blouses A little group but big values. This fall's styles $2 9 $1 Boys' Ail-Wool Sweaters Button front coat style. Blue or brown and positively all-wool. Mostly sizes 12-14-16.

NOW 1 Large Group Fall Dresses We just bought too many for October we must make room for November these must go Other Groups $3 to $9 One Lot Coats and Suits Not many but oh what all this season's styles! Other Groups $20 to $30 NOW 15 Girls' Dresses Mostly cotton print school dresses. A few rayons $3 Girls' Suits Just a few but you'll love the value $9 "Extra for good measure" isn't an afterthought, it's built right into Penney merchandise'. You can count on day in the year. i.