Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 7

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

Happenings SIDE OUNCES by Gill Fox Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice. June 9,1975 School Notes Hanover, High School provided two scholarships for high academic achievers in the current graduating class of Hanover High School. The scholarships were awarded to Miss Connie Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barnes and Arlo Seltz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Seitz. Among the 127 students who graduated from Southeast Community College at Milford on June 6 were the following area students: Electronic Engineering Technology- Gary Dean Dragoo, Pickrell; David Allen Jurgens, DeWitt; Michael Lee Van Laningham, Beatrice. Electronic Service Lynn Wallman, Beatrice. Electrical Harold Walker, Beatrice.

Auto Body Technology- Kenneth Ray Loe inker, Odell. Construction Electrical James Happle, Beatrice. All completed six-quarter programs except Happle, whose course covered four quarters. Glenn Kreuscher, Director of the Nebraska Department of Agriculture, has announced that Lois Engelman of Jansen has been awarded a scholarship to attend the fourth annual Nebraska Agricultural Youth Institute, which is being held July 28 through August 1 at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education in Lincoln. The institute is designed to promote personal pride and pride in Nebraska's number one Priscilla Ann Boyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Boyer of Liberty, was among the 78 students graduating on June 6 from the Bryan School of Nursing. The cpremony was held at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Lincoln.

Janet Norrls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Norris has been awarded a Steckelberg Scholarship. These scholarships are given to students who show outstanding achievement in the study of foreign languages and literatures. The amount is normally $500.

She is concentrating on German Literature, European Modern Languages representative to the Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Board at the University. The board keeps students informed on changes in policy of the college. She represents students 'at the faculty meetings. Marta Norrls, a mid-term, 1975 graduate of Beatrice High School is one of six lllgll ID Ul D1A History, and Comparative alternates for the Phillips Literature. She has been in the Centennial Education Program for the past 2Vfe years.

Janet was recently elected president of Delta Pi Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, the German Honorary Society. She is serving as the Petroleum Company Scholarship. The $2,400 scholarship is awarded to children of Phillips employees. Marta plans to attend Southeast Community College at Fairbury in the fall. Tuesday Pickrell Garden Lover's Club, 1:30 p.m.

at home of Mrs. Mildred Jones. Homestead Garden Club, 9:30 a.m. at home of Dot Day. Program on roses by Wayne Whitney.

Mlna Rebekah Lodge No. 6, 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall. Tops Club, Chapter No. 68, 7 p.m.

in Mennonite Hospital Conference Room. First Christian Church, 6:30 p.m. "Dime A Dip" meal in Fellowship Hall, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Linda Schmechel, guest speaker.

Gage-Saline-Jefferson Counties Legal Secretaries Association, 6 p.m.-6:30 p.m. in County Courtroom of the Gage County Courthouse to observe court procedure. Dinner meeting will follow at law office of Dalke, Carlson, Thompson and Balka. Lydla Circle, St. John Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m.

at home of Mrs. Harlan Huls. Women's Division of Beatrice Chamber of Commerce, 12 noon luncheon at Elks Club. Program by Ardath Riemann and Marjorie Mahlin on their trip to Sioux Falls to the Regional Conference. Little expense but lots of praise By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Those who plan to higher food find chicken dishes done with a special flare a great way to, economize.

For example, Chicken Breasts Supreme may contain mushrooms, black olives and slivered almonds but the cost per serving works out to 90 cents if you bone the chicken breasts yourself. A Curried Chicken Casserole with crunchy green beans and water chestnuts costs 36 cents per serving. Both dishes will make your family or friends sit up and take notice of your expertise. Chicken Breasts Supreme 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved, boned 2 tablespoons margarine 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained V4 cup sliced pitted black olives Vz cup slivered almonds 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper cup salad oil 2 teaspoons parsley flakes Pound chicken breasts to V4-inch thickness. In a small fry pan, saute mushrooms, olives and almonds in margarine.

Place 4 of cream cheese on each breast half; top with 4 of sauteed mixture. Roll breast pieces, completely encasing cheese filling. Secure with small Weekly film hour to be at Beatrice Public Library The Beatrice Public Upon passing the state board Library will have a weekly licensing exams, the movie hour this summer in graduates will become registered nurses. Room, R. U.

Youth the Children's beginning June 18. The films, every Wednesday through Aug. 13, begin at 10 a.m. and will last about Buggies, How the Whale Got His Throat. July Fox Went Out On A Chilly Night, Lady of Light, is for Zoo.

July Large Animals That Roamed the Plains, Legend of the Pied Piper, ctnto nirnir about an hour Youngsters Donald's Fire Service Plan. DIUIC LUUIIC age three and above are July 16-LentU, Meeting Nebraska Rural-Urban welcome to watch the films. Youth, an organization for Following is the film single young adults, held adults, their annual State Picnic on Sunday, June 1, at Pawnee Park in Columbus. Eighty seven RYer's from all across Nebraska were schedule for the summer. June and the Car With the Missing Headlight, Andy and the Lion, Lost Puppy.

June the present, including 11 from the Squirrel, Catch the Joy: Dune Beatrice area. After a picnic dinner the afternoon recreation was ClIlS softball and volleyball. Then a wiener roast was held. It was followed by a square dance. BREAD DRESSING Stuffing a turkey with cubed bread dressing? A one- pound loaf of white bread should yield about three quarts of cubes.

Strangers, Sniffy Escapes Poisoning. July Mittens the Kitten, Steadfast Tin Soldier, The Bike. July Rusty and the Falcon (Walt Disney). Aug. Pigs, Story About Ping, Teeth Are For Life.

Aug. The Hound That Thought He. Was a Racoon (Walt Disney). NNIAL WWP Atftiimn riWMMNt A UKi. WIW TM The trial of John Peter Zenger, said Gouverneur Morris, was morning star of that liberty which subsequently revolutionized America." In 1734 Zenger was charged with seditious libel for allowing his paper, the New York Weekly Journal, to publish articles opposing the tyrannical royal governor William Cosby.

Bail was set high and Zenger's attorneys were disbarred when the trial came to court but the appeal of the distinguished Andrew Hamilton for "the Liberty both of exposing and opposing arbitrary power by speaking and writing the truth" brought a swift acquittal, The World Almanac recalls. Iff MflK MRS. HARLEN BUCKMEIER Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pethoud and family, Blue Grass, were visitors at the home of Harry Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witulski had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kosch, Seattle, and Mrs.

George Strauss and Jennifer, Boulder, Colo. While here they attended the funeral of William Kosch, Shelby. He was the grandfather of Leon Kosch and Mrs. George Strauss. Mr.

and Mrs. Harlen Buckmeier had as their guests Paul Orth and Betsy Williams, Bethany, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Orth, Greeley, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mann's guests were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sasse, Fremont, and Mr.

and Mrs. Les Loth and family, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Loth visited his father, George Loth, who is a patient in a local hospital.

They were also visitors at the home of Mrs. Ella Krebs, Diller. Mr. and Mrs. Sasse and Mr.

and Mrs. Mann were also guests at the home of Mrs. Ella Krebs. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phelps, Lincoln, spent the weekend sightseeing at the Amana Colonies, Iowa. skewers or food picks. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper.

Heat oil in 10- inch fry pan. Brown chicken rolls on all sides. Transfer chicken rolls to baking dish. Sprinkle with parsley flakes. Tightly cover baking dish; bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until brown and fork tender.

Makes 4 servings. (Cost per cents based on breast with bone-in, deboned at home.) Curried Chicken Casserole 2 cups diced cooked chicken V4 cup flour Vfe cup mayonnaise 2Vz cups chicken broth or bouillon 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 small (V 4 cup) finely chopped 2 cups quick cooking rice, prepared as package directs 1 package (10 ounces) frozen French style green beans, cooked, drained 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuts, drained, sliced (optional) Vfe cup fine bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted In a saucepan, blend flour and mayonnaise. Gradually stir in broth. Add curry powder, lemon juice and onion. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, 5 to 10 minutes or until thickened.

In a greased 2-quart baking dish, layer half of the rice, beans, chicken, water chestnuts and sauce; repeat layering. Mix bread crumbs with margarine; sprinkle over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until bubbly. Makes 8 servings. (Cost per cents 1 Furniture 1 Antiques I will offer at Public Street, Fairbury, oln June 12, 'Ifff Comnuncini P.M.

rumiTuit Dining Room Suite 2 Bedroom Suites Recliner Rocker Platform Rocker Drop Leaf Table Steel Bed Bookcase Knee-Hole Desk 2 Table Lamps 2 Small Tables Desk 2 Rockers Electro-Lux Sweeper, with Attachments TV Trays Electric Sewing Machine Portable Electric Sewing Machine 4 Folding Chairs Corner Desk 3 Floor Lamps 2 Dressers 2 Chests of Drawers Folding Cot Some Dishes 2 Electric Fans Cooking Utensils Flower Pots Electric Clock Gas Lawn Mower Garden Tools Hand Tools 40-ft. Extension Aluminum Ladder Ladder Jacks Other Items not Mentioned ANTIQUES Chest of Drawers High Chair Record Cabinet' Trunk Drop Leaf Table Picture Frames Gas Lamp Kerosene Lamp. Granite Coffee Pot Crocks Jars Oil Heater Ice Tongs Copper Boiler Other Items Not Mentioned TERMS: Cash. (Not Responsible For Accidents) Gladys Knobel 1028 Street, Fairbury Ph. 729-3186 First National Bank, Fairbury, Clerk SCHULTIS SON AND WOlKEN, Auctioneers Irvin Schultis, 1 Fairbury, 729-2435 Wayne Schultis-Diller, Nebr Phone 793-5533 Ouane Wolken-Diller, Phone 793-5393 M6MS eoaows off -me COUT TAHe Peres CMffJO, trmt.MC.

iM us fit 6-9 Summer Answer to Previous Puzzle "I haven't seen you in quite a while, Are you still divorced from the same woman?" CARNIVAL by Dick Turner ACROSS 1 Excessive warmth 5 Not cold 9 Strong odored vegetables 12 Courtyard 13 Outside staircase 14 Makes Into law 16 Certain Europeans 18 Bristle 19 Spring month (ab.) 22 Angry 24 Masculine name 25 Needy 27 Acclaim 29 Come In 31 Exposes to air 35 Esteem 37 Work (or 38 Dye 40 Ogle 41 Swiss river 44 Reel 46 Before 47 Kind ot duck 49 Endow 51 Season 53 High regard 57 Engages In a summer pastime 58 Feminine name 59 Adjective suffix (pi.) 60 Hot weather tablets 2 Compass point 3 Atmosphere 4 Rocky hills 5 Pale 6 Indonesians of Mindanao 7 Kitchen gadget 8 Saying 10 me tangere 11 Trap 12 Pulverizing tool 15 State 17 Summer 19 Mlmicker 20 Cornbread 21 Decays 23 Auricles 26 Rough cloth (pl 28 Chinese money 30 Soaks flax 32 Large plant 33 Always 34 Withered 36 Antics 39 Complications 41 Onager 42 Entertain 43 Hire new crew 45 Excessive desire 48 Give out 50 Summers (Fr 52 Certain railways (coll) 54 Quido's note 55 House addition 56 Small rug with Major Hoople 1 Jump on one foot OUR BOARDING HOUSE WAIT ONE LITTLE MINUTE! 6A6 $0 MUCH I MONE.Y JUST START IN' TrtE) A- UNCLE ARE YOU BUY IN WHY DOESN'T HOOPLE 5HOP AT 6UPE.K 5ALE ACRC55 TOWN? TrtE GROCERIES ARE'50 CHEAP THE CASHIERS CRY INSTErXD OF THE I'LL TELL MARTHA- BUSTER COULD PRIVE HER OVER! 1 AMOS? "You haven't been talking to the grass TOO, have you? 1 WINTHROP WE SURE HAP FUN IN SCHOOL WTTH TOUR MASK, PIDNVWE, HERWET OID vau ENJOY' FT; HERBIE? UH ALL EXCEPT WHEN HU5BE-LL. "HELLQHERBIE." PRICILLA'S POP SCHOOL! CLOSED FOR THE HOW PROUDLY IT STANDS IN REGAL SILENCE LIKE A SLUMBERING BORN LOSER LET'S FLAG 'EM DOWN AND FIND OUT WHERE. WE IT'S A A I CAN WASON, SEE THAT, CAPTAIN fASV ER- CAROU WHV MUSTN'T WE. WE MUSTN'T 8U6 FOR GOODNESS EASY TO 0ET MARRIEPJ JUST MOT RIGHT FOR AN ATTRACTIVE-- FINANCIALUV SOLVENT ADULT MALE TC MEANWHILE THE SEC RE OF LOVE, MV THEN STOP BEATING PEAK MR. FKUBX, AROUNP THE CAN BE EXPRESSED.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Beatrice Daily Sun
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Beatrice Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
451,141
Years Available:
1902-2024