Beatrice Daily Sun du lieu suivant : Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

Beatrice, Monday, Jan. 28, 1946 BEATRICE DAILY SUN PAGE LIL Home is truly one of the family's most priceless possessions. We can help you to own your own home with our time-tested plan where payments are fitted to your income. Inquiries Invited The State Savings and Loan Association Sixth and Ella Streets Tor Better COAL LUMBER Call SELL STOKERS 78 ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID $40.00 A DRUG STORE IT'S HERE NEW CIVILIAN "JEEP" Now on Display at Kremer, Your Authorized Willys Dealer 300 So. 6th Open For Business We Service RADIOS We have: 8 complete line off new radio testing equipment.

Bring your radio in today. PETE'S RADIO SHOP Howard Peter's Mgr. Phone 1753 210 So. 6th Cut Flowers Potted Plants JACKSON FLORAL CO. -Customers nut receiving their Daily Sun call 889W.

Dr. E. E. Best, Chiropractor. 27 Plymouth American Legion Dance.

Jan. 31. Kenney Knowles, playing. Notice--J. G.

T. club meets with Mrs. June Copeland, 1308 Cout st. at 6:30 p. m.

Bring covered dish and your own service. Class Luncheon--Beacon Sunday school class will have' a covered dish luncheon the First Christian church Thursday. Following the luncheon they will sew for the Red Cross. Buy's Property--Mr. and Mrs.

Paul living in Lincoln, hought the Bayard C. Knox property at 520 No. 11th and will take possession the first of March. Marriage License--Alvin A. Edwards, 37, of Denver and Dorothy L.

Lewis, 30, of Wymore have obtained a marriage license in county court. Special Communication--Lodge -Lodge 26 A. F. Temple at 5. p.

m. today for E. A. degrees a and lunch at 6:30. George Ryan, Worshipful Master; Raymond Johnson, secretary.

Hears Husband-Mrs. Paul M. Fitzwater, 546 West Ella, received a telephone call from her husband from San Francisco Saturday afternoon, He arrived in the States Friday after spending 8 months in the Pacific with the navy. He goes to St. Louis next week to receive his discharge and expects to be home with his family within the next two weeks, Registered and Insured MailParcels being sent to army personnel overseas and weighing over eight oz, and not exceeding 11 lbs.

may now be accepted for insurance at the postoffice. Sealed parcels, not exceeding eight in weight may be accepted for registration without presentation of a written request from the addressee, however, parcels exceeding eight in weight cannot be accepted for registration without the written request. Birth--Mr, and Mrs. John Hall are the parents of a son born at the Mennonite hospital. -Fox Hole Ballet tonite, 8 p.

m. auditorium, 28 Bowel Cleaning Power Of Erb-Help Medicine One man recently took ERBHELP there days and said afterward that he never would have be-' lieved his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the rheumatic pains in his knee disappeared. At present he is an altogether different man, feeling fine in every way, ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from' stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Misetable ple soon feel different all over.

So don't go on suffering! Get CRB. HELP! Sold by All Drug Stores Here in Beatrice. Phyllis Kreuzberg left this morning for Lincoln where she will work in Dr. Frech's office. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy G. Miller left today to visit relatives in Hastings and Omaha for a week. Jack Wassmund left today for Lincoln where he will start in the University the second semester. He will study electrical engineering.

Don Naumann, who has received his discharge from service, will enter the Nebraska State University the second semester. Staff Sgt. David McCoig of OmAha spent the weekend in Beatrice with Marion Walker. Miss Mary Hankins will return to Beatrice tonight after spending the weekend in Kansas City. She will be met at Lincoln by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hankins. Orla Lee Phelps, who has recently received his discharge, will attend the University of Nebraska the second semester.

Harry Pagels, left, yesterday for Lincoln where enter the University of -Nebraska second semester. John Flory and Tracy Mumford of the veterans employment office were in Lincoln Thursday, Friday and Saturday attending a managers and veterans conference. Lyle Hicks, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Graf left today for Lincoln where he will attend the University of Nebraska. Mrs. William Wildhaber And Gretchen and Mrs. Ben Conlee, have returned from a trip to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Seck have returned from their honeymoon trip and expect to locate in Beatrice where Wayne will go into the lumber business with his father, August Sack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsky of Liberty were in Beatrice today and will move to Diller the first of the month.

Cpl. Don Pefferman of Ft. Riley, spent Sunday in Beatrice with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

E. Pefferman, Claude Staley, who was in Norfolk and has been transferred to Omaha, returned yesterday to Om-: aha after spending a week here with Mrs. Staley. Lt. and Mrs.

Glen McCue daughter, Katharine, are spending with the former's ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCue.

Mrs. Hugo Heffelfinger and children plan to leave next week for Dallas, Texas, where they will make their home. Dale Novotny will go to Lincoln this week to re-enter the Univergity of Nebraska. He was going to the university before he entered I service, Carol Mahoney who attends Mt. St.

Scholastica at Alchison, spent a short visit here between! semesters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Mahoney.

Mr. and Mrs. George Aden had as their guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hiyo Aden of Hazard.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boswell of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zimnier and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Aden and family. Mrs. O. P.

Lauflin of Chicago arrived in Beatrice today to attend the funeral of Mr. Lauflin's aunt, Mrs Leonard Strough. She will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heikes, while in Beatrice.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hicks of Lincoln were in Beatrice today on bus- iness. S.

A. Mosby of Adams was in Beatrice today on business. Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. Zehrung were in Wymore Sunday to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Ida Leach. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Wenzl of Lincoln, formerly of California, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wenzl. William Nieman of Hebron, was in Beatrice today on business. Pfc.

Charles R. Taylor, son of Emma Taylor, of Wymore arrived home Wednesday after receiving his discharge at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. The original White House was the first government building completed in Washington. SUCCESSFUL FORD NEGOTIATORS Richard T.

Leonard, left, national and John S. Bugas, right, director tor are shown after reaching FUNERAL NOTICES Thomas H. Gouff--Services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday from Harman mortuary.

Burial in Evergreen Home cemetery. Katherine Gerhardt--Services were held today at 2 p. m. at Evangelistic reformed church at Plymouth with Rev. Dollifield officiating.

A short service will be held at the home preceding the church service. Burial in Plymouth cemetery. Harman service. John Henry Jurgons -Services were held today 1:30 p. m.

at Bergmeyer chapel and at 2 p. m. from St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev.

J. J. Timken will officiate. Burial in Evergreen Home richs, John Reins, Harm Reins, Mitly Schlake. Herman Wieting-Services will be held at 1:30 Tuesday at the family home and at 2 p.

m. Emanuel Lutheran church east of Plymouth. Rev. O. H.

Blessing will officiate. Burial in the church cemetery. Bergmeyer funeral directors, DILLER NEWS The George Champ family. southeast of Diller, was released from quarantine Monday after a siege of scarlet fever. Mrs.

Sadie Barber has been staying with Mrs. Nancy Robertson and Lela for several weeks. Mrs. Robertson has been in ill health. Clothing Drive Official clothing depots for the Victory Clothing Collection, Jan.

7-31, are Farmers store, Jordening's store and Waggoner's store. It has been suggested that people donating clothing to put a little gift or message of good cheer into their donation. number of Diller people attended the dance at the auditorium Beatrice Friday night which featured the band of Herb Miller, Mrs. Anna Hullman entered the Odell hospital last Saturday with intestinal flu. condition is fair.

Birth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoppe of Jansen, a boy, on Sunday, Jan. 13. Mrs.

Hoppe is the former Faith Renz. Mrs. R. E. Hubka and Camilla attended the wedding of Mra.

Hubka's niece, Cecelia Masek, to Paul Dixon at Junction City, Jan. 1.5. Attend Wedding Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Jardening WHY BE Eat plenty yet lose weight with delicious candy reducing plan Have a more slander, graceful figure. No exercising.

No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It'seasier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals. Absolutely harmless In more clinical than 110 testa conducted In a few with ADS Vitamin Candy ducing Piss.

30 day supply of ADS only 1 9.25. not delighted with result, MONEY BACK on Brat bos. Phone A Drug Phone 48 Tear Ont This Ad As A Reminder LOVE Valentines Valentine Lacy valentines Humorous messages all kinds of valentines for all kinds of people the best selection in town. Buy yours NOW! GALES Opposite Postoffice Seen Her? Social Activities Here And Elsewhere Radios 010 Repaired Promptly! Yes, we now have enough help to assure you quick return of your repaired radio. LEE'S RADIO SHOP Phone 226 118 No.

6th Dr. Richard R. Gartner Foot Specialist D. S. C.

will be in his office every day, Steinmeyer Bldg. Rm. 202 Phone 559 for appointments (Serving the practice of the late Dr. E. J.

Berg) WOOD MURRAY Roofing Contractors All material and work guaranteed Free Estimate Phone 1538 or 1549X P. 0. Box 206 FARM LOANS 5-10-15 years at No commission PENNER INSURANCE AGENCY 108 South 5th Phone 607 Ag Grads--Henry Epp. son of Henry P. Epp, and Eledon Fall Goble, both of Beatrice, were graduated from the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture at the midwinter commencement this week.

Both received Bachelor of Science degrees in agriculture. Birth--A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. Herman Meyer of Pickrell at the Mennonite hospital. Lutheran -Marlene ker, Mrs.

Harry Marples of Blue Springs. surgery; Martin Tegtmeier, treatment; Mrs. Carl Holz of DeWitt, William Frose of Blue Springs, Fred Vorterstrasse of Fairbury, Leo Lange of Carleton, Mrs. William Barton of DeWitt, I Wiliam Schlake of Pickrell, Mrs. Otto Diedrich of Sterling, and Mrs.

Richard Vane baby of Wymore, dismissed. Mennonite Hospital--Doris Fenders of Harbine, treatment; Mrs. David Jantzen and baby, Mrs. Roland Orth and baby and John Dauber, dismissed. Birth-Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Schroeder of Jansen are the parents of a daughter born at the Mennonite hospital. Club Meets--Live and Learn extension meets Wednesday with Mrs. Donald Rasmussen, 1215 No. 8th for a one o'clock luncheon.

Birth -Born, a baby girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mumford, Jan. 23, at the Lutheran hospital, Works in Post Office-Bob Logan, Musician 2-c, who is based at Lasebo, Japan, is now working in the postoffice on the Yosemite since his band has been disbanded. Bob is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Logan. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis from Peterson of Grand Island Waterloo, Iowa, and Miss LaVerta weekend at thehome of Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Peterson. Mr.

and Mrs. Madison Randall and son of Lincoln spent over. the weekend in Beatrice with Mrs. Fred Cambridge. Henry Mosiman has gone to Chicago to attend market.

Bob Dickenman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chales Dickenman, Verlyn Kleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Kleman, have returned to Lincoln where they attend the University of Nebraska after spending their mid-semester vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McCown of Lincoln and Mrs.

McCown's mother, Mrs. L. T. Barnes of Elizabeth City, N. spent over the weekend at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. Ross McCown. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunham and children are -visiting in Fulton, with Mr.

Dunham's parents. Pfc. Jack Woodford left Saturday evening for Santa Ana, after 45-day furlough in Beatrice with his wife, Mrs. Bette Woodford. Mrs.

Woodford accompanied her husband as far as Lincoln. Mrs, Hattie Gibson went to Lin'coln today to visit her sister. D. C. Hoover of Bellville, spent the weekend in Beatrice with his son, Cleo Hoover, Mr.

and Mrs. D. O. 'Archer and daughter, Alice Kay, of Streng, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F.

B. Oswald visiting Mrs. Archer's sister, Mrs. William G. Oswald and her husband.

They will return home today. NONE St.Joseph SURER WORLD ASPIRIN LARGEST SELLED AT IN of of tion Zion bine ing was est of at. The At is fred J. W. for and who 21.

fore Ford director for the UAW-CIO, industrial relations for Ford Moagreement in a wage dispute. Diller attended the wedding Sunday evening of Miss Verneal Schmidt of Jansen, to Roland Hueske of DeWitt and the recepheld afterwards. The wedding took place at the Lutheran church near Harwith Rev. Cholcher performthe ceremony. The reception held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. ErnSchmidt of Jansen. There were approximately two hundred guests present at the reception. The Rev.

C. F. Watters, pastor Methodist church, officiated the funeral of Dick Kruse Burchard last. Thursday afternoon. Watters formerly lived Burchard.

Arrives In States Freddie Drexler, a former Diller boy, was scheduled to dock New York aboard the George Washington last Friday. Freddie the son of Mr. and Mrs. Drexler, who formerly had grocery store at Diller, Mrs. Kenneth Young went Concordia, last.

Saturday spend several days with her hugband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, before returning to home near Boston, Mass. Mrs. Young came to Diller last week attend the funeral of her father, Smith Diller.

S. C. S. The ladies of the Methodist church met in the church basement Tuesday afternoon, Jan. their regular monthly meeting to elect new officers.

The devotionals were led by Watters, followed by the business meeting and election of officers, are: President, Mrs. Ruby Weaver; vice president, Mrs. Hays; secretary, Lois Casper: treasurer. Bessie Grabher. Music.

was furnished by Misses Darlene Novotny, Betty Eick and Alice May Watters. At the close of the afternoon lunch was served by Mesdames Watters. Moser, Pickard Weaver, the committee in charge. Next meeting will be held Donald Engleman, a farmer north of Diller, underwent gery at a Beatrice hospital part of the week. Pretty Flower Fresh WOMEN'S SLIPS 1.30 To keey you looking fresh pretty 'neath your frocks! trimmed rayon slips, dainty spring blossoms.

Fitted to smoothly to your silhouette. to 42. Announcements For Tuesday Business and Professional Woman's club dinner, Y. W. C.

A. 6 p. m. Bridge club Mrs. Jack Quakenbush, hostess.

6:30 dinner at Burtons. Hospital Auxiliary Sewing group, 10 to 4 at Lutheran hospital to sew. Arts And Craft Club Friday Arts and Craft club met at home of Mrs. Richard Stratford. Mrs.

O. W. Weibel WAS A club guest. Mrs. Stratford presented a musical program of console reclords, after which a coffee.

Progressive Club Meeting The Progressive club was entertained the of Mrs. Charles Weyer, Thursday, Jan. 17, with Mrs. John Novotny assisting hostess. There was a regular business meeting and plans made for the clothing drive and more Red Cross sewing.

Mrs. Ockerman gave a talk on co-operation of home, school and community for better health. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Febr. 7th the meeting will be a Valentine party at the home of Mrs.

H. A. Spencer. Central P. T.

A. Central P. T. A. met Wednesday, Jan.

23 in the little theatre room with Mrs. Aringdale presiding. The program under the direction of Mrs, White and Mrs. Drishaus WAS greatly enjoyed. A group of Girl Scouts sang a number of songs and demonstrated some of the useful lessons they have learned at camp.

Brownie troop 11 sang songs and acted in pantomine a Brownie story read Drishaus. During the short business meeting there was a discussion about hot lunches. Central pupils will participate in selling tickets for the P. T. A.

council for a benefit show they are sponsoring. A silver collection will be taken at the February meeting for the Founders' day program. Holmesville P. T. A.

Holmesville P. T. A. met Friday evening. A supper was served at 6:30, A program was presented at 8:00 by the truck drivers, which consisted of the following numbers: Grannil Norris orchestra: the boys' quartet; piano solos the grade children: a play by Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bryant; a talk on "Kindness" by Mr. Bryant. Mrs. Earl Howard told about the clothing drive which the P.

T. A. is much interested Mrs. Wilson, the district dent of the P. T.

A. was a guest for the supper and program. W. R. C.

W. R. C. met in regular session at the, auditorium Friday for general order of business. Erma ton and Alice Purdy are new hers of the corp, The next meeting will be Feh.

8. The regular dinner meeting will be held the second meeting in February. BLUE SPRINGS SOCIETY Willing Workers Meet The the met home and Lace as cling 32 to Junior Lingerie GIRLS' PANTIES Even little girls appreciate nice underthings, and these rayon panties are long wearing, too! Sturdy day laundering and atill comes up rayon knit takes lots of day after looking fresh. 2-14. Mrs.

Ira Miller assisting hostess. The class voted contributions to the Polio Fund and to the Red Cross. The class also voted to serve the alumni banquet this year. Following the meeting refreshments were served. The birthday of the New Year, and three members birthdays were thus remembered.

Quite a number of guests shared in the enjoyment of this meeting. Scout Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkins and family of Wymore were Sunday evening visitors at the William Sterling home, Mrs. Jennie Closs entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Closs and Stanley, and Maldwyn Closs. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Fletcher entertained Sunday at a dinner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nance and Glenda of Marysville, and Mrs. Joe Chapman of Wymore.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hand and Donald of Lincoln were afternoon visitors.

Pearl and Calvin Duncan, west of Beatrice, visited with Miss Minnie Smith. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milligan of Armour were overnight guests Thursday of Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Connett. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Stansbury and Bonnie Beth, Miss Norma Jeanne Whittaker, all of Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Massie and family of Friend were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. K.

H. Stewart and Susan of Wymore, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Darnell at dinner Sunday. Moon Surface With Radar Nonsense' LINCOLN, Jan.

28 (P)-Prof. Henry H. Marvin, chairman University of Nebraska department, asserted that mapping the moon's surface with "scientific "The telescope will give a more detailed analysis of the moon than radar," Prof. Marvin declared. He said valleys and other depressions on the moon's surface can.

be measured with great accuracy on the image in the telescope. "As far as the moon: is concerned, radar is not a astronomical instrument," he said. Prof. Marvin said the great significance of radar in 'astronomy lies in its ability give a detailed the electrically charged ionosphere which blankets the earth to a great depth. Less than 25 years ago, New Hampshire prohibited the sale of make-up preparations.

OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR MONTHLY PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound DOES MORE than relieve monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak tired, nervous, cranky feelings--of such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It's Also a great stomachio tonic! Stoles the spring, Tra.

weather man's early spring tiny are 198 Lois Miller, above, of Ashland, had a "spat" with her boy friend on Nov. 4 and then disappeared. Police of three states and the FBI have been seeking her since she left a dance spot in nearby Ironton, Ohio. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ewell Miller, the 17-year-old high school student was wearing a black skirt, red sweater, brown shoes and tan gabardine coat. She is five feet, one, inch tall, weighs 108. pounds, has dark-brown hair, gray eyes and dark complexion, REMINDER OF VICTORY CHUNGKING, Jan. 28, (A) The government today ordered alt raid sirens to be blown at 9 a a mi, each Sunday throughout China; starting February 2, as a remine der to the people of their hardwon war and the great task of reconstruction ahead. Since 1929, U.S.

population has increased more than 15,000,000, feel Choked Up With aCold? DO THIS TO GET PROMPT RELIEF from distress of those nagging colds that cause coughing and make you feel all stuffed Vicks up, VapoRub -put good spoonful of in a bowl of boiling water. Then feel relief come as you breathe in. the steaming, medicated vapors. These medicated vapors penetrate to the gested upper breathing passages. They soothe irritation, quiet coughing, help clear the head and bring such grand comfort.

FOR ADDED RELIEF. On throat, chest and back at bed. time rub Vicks VapoRub. It works for hours- -even while you sleep- to bring relief. Now try this hometested treatment, tonight.

VAPORUD Willing Workers Class of Ebenezer Evangelical. church Wednesday, Jan, 16 in the of Mrs. Curtis Craig. with PENNEY'S Late Winter Dresses Spring The flowers that bloom in La, needn't wait for the whim; they're here on your dresses. Cap sleeves, waists in cottons, bright patterns, downs, too: -Included RAYON REMBERGS! IN G.

In.