Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 9

REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Monuo) OF Electric Complete Office Outfitters Office Machines Supplies 5th Ella 223-3567 Office Furniture Printing (416 Court 923-5918 Locals Fox Funeral Home Friendly Courteous Service Meeting Tonight Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday House. Speaker will be Bill Bair. Everyone welcome. Lew is ton Homecoming Lewiston High School will hold their annual Homecoming Nov.

1. Crowning of the King and Queen will be at half-time of the Lewis ton-Adams football game. Because of work being done on the gym floor, there will be no dance or activities after the game. A dance may be held at a later date. There will be a bonfire rally Monday night, Oct.

28, south of the school building. UN1CEF in Burchard Members of the Four Corners Extension Club and children of Burchard will be collecting for UNICEF in Burchard Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. Hook Club Pickrell Rook Club will meet Monday, Oct. 28 at 1:30 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. E. A. Emal. A.A.R.P.

Meeting The A.A.R.P Thanksgiving dinner meeting will be Friday, Nov. 1 at 1:30 p.m. at the Eagles Club. Tickets must have been purchased in advance. Speaker will be Clarence Lahowetz of Grand Island, A.A.R.P.

State Director. The Assistant State Director, Calvin S. Pace, will also be present. Health Council Area 14 Health Planning Council will meet in the Jefferson County Memorial Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

LB 722 Information A general informational meeting on LB 722 (slate aid to education bill) will be held at Southern High School in Wymore Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. A.A.L. Meeting Clatonia Branch N. 1222 of A.A.L.

will meet Sunday, Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Clatonia Community Center. Bring sandwiches and own service. llomcbuilders Party The First Christian Church Homebuilders Class Party will be Sunday, Oct.

27 at 6:30 p.m. at Dean Thornburgs. Crisis Line Need to talk out a personal problem? Call the Crisis Line, 228-3411, anytime during the night or day. you're you are a carrier delivery subscriber and tail to get your Beatrice Daily Sun call before 7 p.m. on weekdays, p.m.

on Saturdays. Beatrice 223-5233 and Fairbury 729-3540. Griffiths-Hovendick Chapel Dignified Personal Service Card Party The Women's Division of Beatrice Chamber of Commerce annual card party will be Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the 4-H Building.

Tickets are one dollar. Players are to bring their own cards to play games of their choice. Proceeds will support the Public Lounge. Graham Film Our Savior Lutheran Church in Odell will be showing the Billy Graham film, "Isn't it Good to Know," Monday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

at the church. No charge. Community invited. Who's Who Jerald Kerl, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kerl of Beatrice has been nominated for inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Kerl is one of the 14 students at Doane College of Crete receiving the honor. UNICEF in Diller Diller FHA members will collect for UNICEF in the Diller rural area Wednesday, Oct. 30, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Collections in town will begin at 6:30 p.m.

from the United Methodist Church. A party will be held afterwards at the Understanding Service Harman Mortuary, Inc. Weekend Camp-out Beatrice Boat and Campers Club will hold a camp-out this weekend, 26-27 at the Holmesville camp area. A wiener roast and membership meeting will be held Saturday evening. All members invited.

(n an effort to hold down overhead costs, the funeral homes in Beatrice will discontinue providing folding chairs, card tables, and sick room equipment after November 1,1974. 2R Soup soup and pie supper will be held at the Beatrice Good Samaritan Home, 1306 S. 9th St. Wednesday, Oct. 30, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

No advance tickets necessary. Proceeds will be used to buy Christmas gifts for residents of the Home. At the Dismissed: Lonnie Weichel, Plymouth; Gerald C. Weaver, Pomona, Mrs; Margaret M. Adams; Charles F.

Krause. At the Mennonite-7Admitted: Miss Martha Young. Dismissed: Mrs. Mary Williams, Adams; Joel Scherling, Hollenberg, Mrs. Hazelle Lutz; Donald Brandt Plymouth; Mrs.

Eldon Lienemann and baby, Adams. husker Wrangjers 4-H Club will meet to -o-eorganize Monday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Ellis Church. MARRIAGE LICENSE Paul Douglas Craven, 18 of Beatrice and Miss Cynthia Kay Riekenberg, 18 of Beatrice.

Those HIDDEN PICTURES In Your Attic Can Be FRAMED To Suit Your Decor BEATRICE GLASS CO. Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, 25,1974 No reservations needed to visit haunted house FFA recognition Medal winners at the National FFA convention in Kansas City last week included the Dairy Judging Team from Beatrice which placed llth in the dairy judging event. From the left are Tim Penner. gold emblem. Mike Gnnssen.

silver emblem, and Bob Goossen, gold emblem. The team also received the plaque held by Mike Goossen for the llth place finish. Leroy Tejral is the BHS FFA Advisor. (Sun Photo) Pancake feed for area hunters The Beatrice Sertoma Club will again be sponsoring its annual Pancake Feed for area hunters on Sunday, Nov. 3, from 6 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Pancakes, eggs and whole hog sausage will be on the Sunday menu at the American" Legion Club, 701 Dorsey. Tickets are $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for children. Proceeds from the event will go towards the new Sertoma Mini-Park to be located near the water tower. WINDOWS SHOTOUT A spokesman for Norris Public Power, 606 Irving reported to police Thursday that someone had shot out several windows.

The spokesman said it will cost an estimated $357 to replace the windows. Births 7 lb. 6 oz. son, Jason Alan, was born Oct. 12 at the Nemaha County Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Lonnie Swanson of Johnson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson of Tecumseh and Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Norvell of Auburn. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson of Tecumseh, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gray of Unadilla, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stoddard of Auburn, and Mrs. Lena Williams of Brownville.

and Mrs. LeRoy Hauptmeier of Sterling are parents of an 8 lb. 10 oz. daughter, April Christine, born Oct. 21 at Johnson County Hospital in Tecumseh.

The mother is the former Susan Morton. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Henry H. Hauptmeier of Sterling and Mrs. Bernice Morton of Lincoln.

7 lb. 10 oz. daughter was born Oct. 25 at the Mennonite Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Meints of Pickrell. The mother is the former Sandra Larsen. DEB'S MENS WEAR The Vested Look Is The Newest Look in Mens Clothing. Deb's have a fine selection of Vested Suits in a glen plaid. Deb's have a new look for the man that wants something extra nice.

A plaid Sport Coat with a contrasting solid pant, with a reversible vest, plaid to match coat and solid to match pant. This 3 piece outfit, polyester, wool, retails for only $120.00 Stop into Deb's Mens Wear for the latest styles and the Biggest Selection in Suits and Sport Coats. Open Weekdays; 10 AM to 9 Sat. 10 AM To 6 Sum 1 PM to 6 PM DEB'S MENS WEAR INDIAN CREEK MALL Dooley speaker at Rotary dinner Dr. Howard P.

Dooley, President, Nebraska Independent College Foundation, Inc. of Omaha, presented the program at Rotary Thursday. Dr. Dooley emphasized the importance of small independent colleges in our higher educational system. As a result of their small size, they enable the student to become more involved and have a better overall picture of the educational system, he said.

The student in a larger University can get "lost in the he added. Dr. Dooley pointed out that he had a personal theory that personal acquaintances usually decrease with size. He pointed out that he was raised in a small town of approximately 500 people and he knew everyone in town at age 16. Since living in Omaha for many years, he stated he would be hard pressed anywhere near naming 500 people that he was personally acquainted with at age 50.

In his opinion, the same thing is true in small colleges. The smaller the college, the broader acquaintance the student will have, and the more direct relationship with instructors. Waddell speaker for Gage AAF Dr. Wayne Waddell was the guest speaker at this week's meeting of the Gage County Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation. Dr.

Waddell mentioned two chronic types of arthritis and spoke about various types, shades and severities of the rhumatoid diseases. He then answered the group's questions. Twenty-one persons attended the meeting. A coupon saving program for fund raising was initiated. Auxiliary meetings are scheduled for the third Monday of each month.

Persons interested in learning more about arthritis are welcome to attend. Five earn honor roll recognition Five Gage County students worked their way to the Milford Community College Honor Roll for the summer quarter ending September 27. A minimum grade average of 9 must be earned on a perfect 12 point scale to be on the honor roll. Appearing on the honor roll were: David N. Bruns, Beatrice, basic electronics; Douglas E.

Buss, Beatrice, data processing; Garry Dragoo, Pickrell, electronics engineering; Glenn Stevens, Filley, building construction and David Waltke, Cortland, mechanical. minor change has been made in the Haunted House event to be sponsored by the City Recreation Department Monday through Thursday of next week. No reservations will be required any of the four nights. The Haunted House will be open from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and from 8 p.m.

until everybody has had a chance to go through on Thursday. Admission is 50 cents per person. The complete recreation schedule for the week Oct. 28- Nov. 2 is as follows.

Monday 1:30 p.m.—Adult Craft Classes held at 221 S. 19th Street. Sherry Fletcher will be the instructor. Cost will be determined by the type and quantity of projects made. Class is held from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.

Class will be limited to 10 persons. There is still room for more. 6 p.m.—Mixed Volleyball League at the National Guard Armory. There will be free play before and after the games. 7 p.m.—Lump's Lounge vs.

Lattimer's. 8 p.m.—Debris vs. Untouchables. 7:30 p.m.—Artist Workshop in the lower level of the Good Samaritan Home. 8-10 p.m.—First night of the haunted house located at 723 Lincoln Street.

Tuesday 7 p.m.-nSweet Adelines at the Centenary United Methodist Church. 8 to 10 p.m.—Second night of the haunted house. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Advanced Ballroom Dancing lessons for those who completed the first session. Classes will be held from p.m. at Cedar Elementary School.

7:30 p.m. Exercise classes at the Lincoln Elementary School. 8-10 p.m.—Third big night of the Haunted House located at 723 Lincoln Street. Thursday 8 p.m.—The haunted house will be open until all who have come to see the haunted house have been through. Cost per person is 50 cents.

The haunted house is sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Sertoma Club and the Sr. High Drama Club. Saturday 9 a.m.—-Kiddie Kraft Classes held at 221 S. 19th Street. Sherry Fletcher will be the instructor.

First projects will be made from ice cream sticks. Cost will be determined by the quantity and type of projects made. Classes are held until 11:30 a.m. 9 a.m.—Open Gym in the City Auditorium. Open to the public for free play.

No organized team practices Will be allowed. Beatrice girl queen Sieck of Beatrice was crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen at Concordia College in Seward Friday. Donna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sieck, is a senior majoring in music and minoring in general science.

She has been active in intramurals and is a member of the college's A Cappella choir which went on a round the world tour last summer. She is a student assistant in her dormitory and is on the Co-ordinating Student Assistant's Council. Donna was among three finalists for queen. The Friday evening coronation was part of a four-day homecoming celebration. BEATRICE DAY CARE, Inc.

925 W. Court St. ANNOUNCES OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 27,1974 2:00 PM to 4:30 PM. Deep Price Cuts from our everyday low prices prove we save you in fighting inflation! 2-Volt Supreme Batteries 0395 AS LOW AS These heavy-duty batteries give the extra- starting power you need for dependable starts. Oil negative plates mean longer wearing life.

GROUP AMP STOCK SIZE HR. NO. 24C 74 4-7528 27 74 4-7532 27F 74 4-7515 1 120 4-7501 SALE EXCH. 23.95 24.95 25.95 20.95 BLACKWALL TIRES Size A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 H70-I4 F70-15 G70-15 H70-I5 F.E.T. 7.95 2.44 2.59 2.75 2.98 2.68 2.84 3.04 Regular 25.99 28.49 29.99 31.99 33.49 31.49 33.99 34.49 Sale 19.49 21.37 22.49 23.99 25.12 23.62 25.49 25.87 AS LOW AS 19 WHITEWALl TIRES E70-14 2.44 30.49 22.87 F70-14 2.59 31.99 23.99 G70-14 2.75 33.99 25.49 H70-14 2.98 35.49 26.62 F70-15 2.68 33.49 25.12 G70-15 2.84 35.99 26.99 H70-15 3.04 36.49 27.37 J70-15 3.25 37.99 28.49 Here's a great opportunity to get super snow fires at a low, low price! wider head than regular snow tiies, full 4-p)y nylon cord, Blackwall or whitewall.

49 Traveller(R) Heavy Duty, Dependable 6 AMP Battery Charger i i 1 Deluxe 6 Amp battery tapers to a trickle automatically as battery becomes cliaiged! Designed not to overcharge. Take advantage of savings! 4-7AQ1 Regular 18.9b 4-7690, 11.49 New 10.88 CUT Our Finest Traveller Ultra-Life Batteries Regular 36.95 Exchange Improved cranking powei, more ieserve capacity. Sizes for most autos. 4-7497-7500. Kit Tez-Paste New Way to Worm Cattle! I Positive FREE Dosing Gun Regular 39.9$ Introductory offer includes guo and 3 tobes.

tip prevents injury. Needs no refrigeration. 22-0766, Engine Heater 99 I Regular 9.99 Eliminates iieeze-ups! Easy to install. 1-9192. 1-91B7 Reg.

13.95 Now 9.II 701 last Court Sale Prices Good Thru Nov. 2,1974 HOURS: 8 to 5 Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 223-2381.