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Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 7

Location:
Beatrice, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ews notes from here and there Swanton MRS. WALTER SCHWISOW Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slpek re- Bived word from their grand- Stanley Hermsmeler, Ger! a ny. He expects to be home later part of June.

His preset address ts Stanley crmsmeler, R. A. 17597131, 1st. N. 28th.

ARTY. APO 1S5, York, N. Y. The Swanton American Legion nembers and their wives en- yed a steak dinner and an out at the Legion Club Beatrice. There were about NO present.

The Swanton Bowling Team notored to Grand Island, where hey took part in the bowling ournament. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sack ind family, Beatrice, were vis- of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Ring- ller. Clarence Jirka accompanied Lyle Dornburgh, Polk, Mer- Stutzman, Milford, and a of Co-Op from Tamora for Kansas City, where I they will attend TBA school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jirka guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- I die Svajgr and Larry, Diller. I They all attended the senior tal- show. Mr. and Mrs.

John Essman visitors of Mrs. Hovlene, I DeWitt. Eddie Ringler, Lincoln, called I at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ringler.

Methodist Youth Fellowship had their regular sunrise service and breakfast at the Jesse Caldwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krajnik, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Krajnik. Beatrice went boating at Sprague. Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Slipicka, Wilber, were visitors at the Lad Placek home. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krajnik were Mr.

and Mrs. Chab, Friend. Laurel Chapter No. 141 Order of the Eastern Star, Western, entertained their district supervisor, Mrs. Agnes Bowmans, Elaine Compton and Faye Lautenschlager attended the annual session of instruction.

Dinner was served at Velma's Cafe with 19 OES members attending. Those from Swanton attending the dinner as well as the regular chapter meeting were Mes- idames Cecil Compton, Art ry, Mike Pesek Jr. and Faye Lautenschlager and Cecil Compton and Art Henry. Lucille Essman, seventh gra- Ber. won second place for her essay op Booker T.

Washington, who experimented with peanuts and started the first Negro school. The prize will be awarded at the eighth grade graduation excerclses. Mr. and Mn. Harry Churchill, Lincoln, spent a day with her mother.

Mrs. Hattie McArtor. They were all supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Caldwell.

Mrs. Ben Jiskra spent an ning with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Damke, Western. The Men's Brotherhood and their families met at the Baptist Church, Western. Swanton Methodist church was represented by Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Karl and Arlinda, Ben Jiskra, Jesse Caldwell and Rev. G.

L. Evans. The girls choir from Western high school sang several selections of which Barbara Henk and Linda Krajnik took part in. The film "The Power of Ressurection" was shown. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Kissler, Sutton, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Shlckley, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Stingel and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jirka at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Kissler's birth- Adams By MRS. EAftL HUETSON Mr, and Mrs.

Max Schoenholz and family, Bruntng, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nieveen and daughter, Douglas, were dinner guests at the Earl Huetson home. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Nieveen and family, Crete, joined the group in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fischer and Sussn, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs.

Walt Unvert and daughters, Sterling, were sup- peir guests at the Merlin WI1V- iams home. Mr. and Mrs. John Finkner and Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Fritz were afternoon callers at the Dewey Kritner home, Lincoln. Robert, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klein, suffered a fractured I arm while roller skating recently- Daniel Wolff was recently injured at Adams High School while training for indoor track. Mrs.

Anna Malivhoff, lives north of Adams, suffered a fa)' at her home and was taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained at a dinner to honor Mrs.

Topp's mother, Mrs. Hilda Dirksen, on her 96th birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dirksen, Tecumseh, and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Scholl and children, Jansen. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scholl and a m.i I Crab Orchard, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lorin Scholl and family, Lawton, Okla. There were 90 Boy Scouts and dads present for father-son banquet at the Methodist Church basement. Leo Williams returned from the hospital in Beatrice and is improving nicely from surgery. Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. McPherson recently observed their 57th wedding anniversary. Their children came to honor the occasion.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlar, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McPherson and Carl, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond McPherson and Gwen, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPherson and family and Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Burnham, Adams. Pfc. Ronnie Bowens left for Ft.

Lewis, recently after visiting with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowens, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Jennie Nieveen accompanied Mrs.

Johanna Covert to Byron Center, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Mai Mascesse. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nieveen and daughters, Douglas, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harmon Nieveen, Arlyn and Sandra left for Grand Rapid, Mich, to attend the wedding of Dan Dykhouse, their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruetson are taking care of the chores at the Melvin Nieveen home.

Mrs. Earl Brethower visited over a recent weekend in Beatrice with relatives. Mrs. Opal Veerhusen and Mrs. Bkser, Lincoln, were dinner guests at the CHfton Veerhusen home, north of Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Merl Resser and sons, Lincoln, were visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Magpie Hesser. Mrs.

E. W. Varner was a recent dinner guest st the home of her aunt and cousin, Helena and Martha Krueger, Lincoln, with 14 guests at the dinner. Some SO guests attended the open house celebration honoring Lulu Taylor on her 95th birthday. Kathy Eickenhorst, Oscela, and Melva Dean Dissmeyer, were recent dinner guests at day and Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew the Ernest Will home. Kissler's anniversary. Mrs. Walter Schwisow and Linda spent a day in Western.

Mrs. Schwisow visited Mr. and Mrs. Charley Prazak. Dinner guests at the Walter Schwisow home were Verda Schweitzer, Judy and Jeffrey, Beatrice.

Mrs. Morris Peace and daughters, Lincoln, spent most of the week with her mother, Mrs. Vic Slipicka, and family. Mr. Peace joined them over the weekend.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trainer and Cindy, Lincoln, and Trudy Scott, WU- ber. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bicek were Mr. and Mrs. Wagers, Chris and Klrt. Topeka, Kan. Mr.

and Mrs. Jos A. Mares held a five hundren card party at their home. Guests were Mr. Mrs.

Duard Murray, Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yost Martin, DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Valinta and Edward, Mrs.

Alice Flkar and Mn. Walter Schwisow. Ladies who won first, second and low were Mrs. Carl Yost, Mrs. Duard Murray Mn.

Alice Fikar. Visitors at the Don Vostres home were Mn. Max Wsgsrs and sons, Topeka, Mr. Mrs. Edward Bicek and Mrs.

DortA Portpood. Mr. Gana will return to I home at Roca In a few days. He Is slowly recovering from an illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Klein- endorst and family, Prarie City, Iowa, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kroese. Mrs. Lem Wllkens has bought the property, better known as the Grandma Wllken house, on west main street from Carl Sleek.

The Rural Fire Dept. entertained members of the Adams Fire Dept. at a steak supper at the Adams cafe recently. There were 19 present at supper. Rev.

and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Lincoln, were supper guests at the Merlin Williams home. It was Merlin's birthday. Mrs. Paul Baehr recently entertained at a dinner.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hut- tenmeier and family, i 11 Emma Baehr, Lincoln, and Alfred Baehr. Mr. and Mrs.

Ar- noM Baehr and Donald, Blue Springs, were afternoon callers. Relatives have received word that Kenneth Walker, Harris, Iowa, received painful injuries to his eyes and face when a track gun with blank cartridges exploded in his face. He has regained part of his vision. Kenneth is coach in the junior high at Harris, Iowa. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Poole, Lincoln were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Goldie Schone- wiese. Mrs. Dewey Hibbert and Mrs.

Jack Hibbert visited relatives at Western recently. Earl Krause returned home from Texas recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leffer- dhik took their son and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Leffer- dink and daughter, Mrs. Ray Bacon, and Mr. Bacon, all of Lincoln, to dinner. Mrs.

Blair Molllns was taken to the Mennonlte Hospital, Beatrice, for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sipp and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Merl Kerns and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, all of Lincoln, were afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Bessie Kerns. A group of neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs.

Burl Bacon to welcome the new comers in the neighborhood. Guests were Maude and Pearl Mollins, Mrs. Clarence Recke- wcy, Mrs. Clarence Rapp, Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs.

Glen Williams, Mrs. John Plttman, Mrs. Albert Egger, Mrs. Melvin Gottula, Mrs. Lulu Gottuto, Mrs.

Carl Sleek, Mrs. Epp, Mre. Deck and Mrs. Jack Bousselot. Chris and Jeanne Michal spent a day in Lincoln with their eister, Rosemary Michal.

In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Mildred Mehlin, a group of friends took a basket supper to her home and spent the evening playing cards. Those present besides the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Covault, Mrs. Anna tee Tomek and Mrs. Frances Norris. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Howell, Wyane Covault and Mrs. Urada Freeman and Tom were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman and helped Roger celebrate Ms birthday. Table Rock By MRS.

H. E. WILLIAMS Mrs. Fred Svoboda spent a day at Veterans Hospital, Lincoln, with her husband, who is a patient there. William Joe Malone entered the kindergarten and Mikael Malone entered the sixth grade in the Table Rock school.

They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Malone, who have moved on the farm formerly occupied by Mr. and Gerald Guch- er They came from Bern, Kan. Mrs.

Evelyn Johnson and New and Used Auto Parts Auto Glass Beatrice Iron Metal Co- We Buy Scrap Iron Metal Odell By MRS. D. R. PYLE Mrs. Helen Lytle entertained at a dinner at her home.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day Barnes ton; Mr. and Mr s. Carl Lytle, Lanham; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Day and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.

Don Leitschuck, Beth and Allison. Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Pyle attended the Diller High School senior class play recently. Mrs. Calvin Pyle, Susan and Michael visited an evening with Mrs. Pyte's parents, Mr. an Mrs.

a rn Sears, Blue Springs. Meat Cutting Sclb. See Ray Wathor MARSHALL'S LOCKER Star-spangled way to sweeten up your future The old American proverb eays, "money Isn't everything, but it sure helps." And that goes double for the money you put U.S. Savings Bonds. Because this money helps two ways.

First, it helpa your future. Putting youngsters through college. Building homes and summer cottages. Buying eruiaea for you and the spouse. You dream it; Bonds can deliver it Second, it helps your country now, by making Uncle Sam a stronger influence in an unsettled world.

Your fellow Americana have tacked over 47 billion dollara into UJ3. Sav- ings Bonds. Why not join them? There's no safer investment anywhere in the world. Quick facts about Series Savings Benas get more when they nature (7 yean. 9 Yon pay no state heal Us can defer the federal tax until the Bonds are cashed YOB can get year aioaey waea yea need it Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen Kttp tYttdom In your with U.S.

SAVINGS BONDS ftf ii earf ttS (Mr peartaato 9 Cornelius Gana, who has been visiting at the home of his accompanied I THE YES, EXACTLY BUT YOU PLANS BECAUSE I THOUGHT THAT MR. MACE MIGHT GIVE IFVOU'O PICAS YOU A CHANCE TO Be SOME- ONC ON YOUR AND AM ORUTHER WAVE A WIFE MORE UKE DAISV NAMELV PtAIM BUT BIG AS A OK, AN' BUNNV BEEHIVE CEPT AW DONT STAND IN TH' WAV MAH MH LOVES -0QAHBETT1R Antww to ACROSS IBoar 4 Noctarnal flyers Marine animal 12 Number 13 Tropical plant 14 Bread spread 15 Convent worker 17 16 Female counter 19 Vestments worker 23 Command 18 phytostlgmine win 20 Muffled 3 Produced 4 Groundwork 5 Wolfhound Spanish city 7 Observe 8 Spurious 9 Dismounted 10 Withered 11 Vended 21 Varangians 22 Female deer (pi.) Nomad 26 Rail bin) 27 Mineral iprtal SONftwest 32 Stage playt 34 ZoroMtrlan book WLanded property 37 Above olivet 40 Reared 41 Entire 42 Deftly nimble 45 Sequester 48 Court official for IntUnee Narrow Inlet blrdJ Nominate (Scot.) 64 Written form ofMictreM BSLiotM 66 Icelandic saga 67 Harden DOWN 1 Sharpen 2 Burden 25 Rant 20 Cudgel 27 Carbines, for instance ttTopof the head 29 Bewildered 31 Cached 93 Coral island 38 Redacted 40 Incomplete 41 Arterial trunk 42 Orandparentat 43 Donated 44Ileum (comb, form) 48 Sow 47 Weary 48 Direction 50 MaU brew NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. "I'm exhausted. I Just ironed half a dozen M6BB6 IOU6HTA I fiCESS YOUK6 A YOU SOME RENTERS RlSHTfl CAN'T RESIST PRAWINOrTO INSIDE HOW MUCH) BAP LUCK ARE YOU el COUNT PUfcW'TH 1 TlMK STILL 1 AHEADf SAY A IT'S YOUR WUC-BITANTE AMP CANT £TAN0 rSOPLB WfTH AOJBSTION. HOW WOULD NOU UKB A PUNCH IN eye? SN ITWTOMAkE ATLEMSTCNE NEW FRIEND I WAS AWAY A FEW DAYS HAVE OVERRUN' MY HOUSE! BUT DON'T WORRY, DOC! I'LL TAKE CAREO'TH'Ll'L MAVBE THIS JOB'S GONNA BE TOUGHER THAN! FISGERED! I CAME AS SOON AS VA PUDOSY! MOM, DO DOSS GO TO HEAVEN DONT WORWT; I'LL ASK TRANSFER 1 REALCf DON'T KNOW.

DEAR. SSTJ NEXT TME DO ME A FAVOR. EVEN THE CYMBALS DONfT WAKE" WMV? ARE NOT THE OF OLYMPUS MONSTER VOU I NEVER SHOW HIM HEARD OF A TO SOU- CRITTER LJKETHATf FROM A PONT BEVONP HI9 REACH, I ASSURE WELL, VES, BUT THE MINOTAUR'S NOT EXACTLY MOJOAL HIMSELF 1MB PAKT MAN, PART BULL I 6M? HOW kf POOR jf.f Wf IWI ft) OUR MVIK PtVllCPfP, ANO Of OTaW VARTj HOW FORTUNATB HI MOW MIIT MV Of MAW WHIKf HI? FIMaC 7 WA NWPKAW ANP STILL ON6 OF TH'.

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About Beatrice Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
451,058
Years Available:
1902-2024