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

Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 8

Location:
Beatrice, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ben Leners It Honored On Birthday sttti of Wtr. and MrS. Sen Leners of Blue Springs, was honored April 6 for his birthday by a family gathering and dinner nt Ms; hame. The birthday cake Was baked by Mrs. Fred Dorii.

The afternoon was spent visiting, playing records and Virgil Lcners played his piano accordion, The children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt In the afternoon. Those present were Mtj. and Mrs. Ben Leners, Virgil and Larry Leners, Mr. and Mrs.

Menne Leners, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Job man and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Lentiers; Mr. and Mrs. John Leners and Ronnie of Filley; Mr. and Mrs, Lernhart Fritzen and Duane, Mr.

and Mrs. Reinhart. Sheiding and daughters of DeWitt; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deeke arid Mr.

and Mrs. Ddn- aid Hahn and son. Ctdb Orchard WSCS Held Lenten Tea The Crab Orchard W.S.C.S. held their Lenten Tea Friday, April 11. Mrs.

McDougal of Tecumseh was guest speaker. Her subject was "Marys of- the New Testament." Special songs were sung by Mrs. Emma Jeffcry. Mrs. Laura and Mrs.

Irene Bargman and Mrs. C. L. Carlson. Valle Edwards gave flannel- graph pictures as a supplement to a reading by Mrs.

Maybelle Smidt. During the refreshment hour Mrs. Irene Bargman and Mrs. Florence Powell poured. The amateur can paint an aver' age room fbr as little as GIVES YOU THESE EXTRA FEATURES MORE GET THE COMPLETE PICTURE THE DODGE SHOW DOWN WAY! Glass Motor Co.

701 Court Phone 171 ORIFLOW RID! THIS NOT THIS mmmmm INTRY POORS THIS NOT THIS mmmmmm KNII-LIVIL SEATS THIS NOT THIS SAFITr-RIM WHIILS NOT THIS CTCLIBOND IRAKI Social Activitiei Wednesday Ladies Socltty B. of L. P. and meets at the YWCA, 8 p. m.

South P.T.A. meets 2 p. m. 8t the school community room. The group will visit the therapy department at the Mennonite Hospital.

Lutheran Hospital Ladlei Aid meets at the hospital, 2 m. Central P.T.A. meets 3 p. m. In the Kindergarten room.

Mrs. William Simic will conduct installation of officers. Variety program, Miss Guin Ream. Fifth and sixth grade mothers, tea hostesses, Mrs. Alvin Boden and Mrs.

James Pollock, chairmen. East Golden Rod Club meets with Mrs. Charles Higgins, 2 p. m. East P.T.A.

meets 3 p. in community room. Paul Staehs will talk on safe recreation. Music, third grade. Social committee, Kindergarten mothers.

Members of M.M. Club will be guests of Mrs. Henry Otto, 2 p. m. Falrvlew P.T.A.

meets 3 p. m. The Rev. Wayne Greene, guest speaker on "Foundation for Better Family Social chairman, MrsV'Lester. Trussell.

Belvldere P.T.A. meets at 7:30 m. Walther League of St. Paul's utheran Church meets in basement of the church at 7:30 p. m.

St. Joseph's P.T.A. meets at 7 p. m. with open house.

The Rt. Msgr. Ferdinand Mock, guest 5peaker. Emil Lang will entertain with magic tricks. EfeJping Hand Club Meeting At Church The Crab Orchard Helping Hand Society met Friday, April 4, at the Little White Church with Mrs.

Sam Kramer, Mrs. Arlie Little and Mrs. Marvin Kunc as hostesses. Mrs. Cliff DeFreece gave the devotions.

Roll call was answered with Bible verses. Thank you letters were read from Mrs. Sarah Van Horn and Cpl. Ralph Hickey stationed In Germany. Mrs.

Roland Weyers was in charge of the entertainment. Visitors were Mrs. Jerry Higgins and baby of Tecumseh: Mrs. Sam Martin, Mrs. Keith Kramer and Miss Georgia Russell.

At the close of the afternoon a lunch was served. Pickrell Rook Club With Mrs. Edwards The Pickrell Rook Club met Tuesday, April 15, at the home of Mrs. Leland Edwards with seven members and six gtiests present. The guests were Mrs.

C. V. Emal, Mrs. Noryal Williams, Mrs. Vernon Petersen, Mrs.

Ralph Wise, Mrs. Clifford Winkle and Mrs. William Milburn. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dick Reil, Mrs.

Mary Wardlaw, Mrs. C. V. Emal and'Mrs. C.

C. Winkle. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. P. T.

Spencer. A small bunch of frosted grapes makes a beautiful garnish for a mixed fruit cup. Banquet And Honor Night Job's Daughters Belhel Ko. 31, entertained their Grand Guardian, Mrs. Faye Goodwin of Lincoln, her grand family, some distinguished guests and their Cads', Tuesday evening, April 8.

Guests and their hostesses met iri the Bethel room and then were escorted to the banquet room where 143 were seated at beautifully decorated tables. The Easter season was the theme for the table decorations combined with spring flowers and candelabra. Before being seated Dr. Alva Clark gave the invocation. Job's Daughter's mothers cooked and served the meal.

After the banquet the regular meeting was held in the Bethel room. Mrs. Faye Goodwin was introduced and seated in the East. After the business meeting five girls were initiated! Linda Lockwood, Joyce Blaser, Linda Berkley, Gale Christcnson and Virginia Macy, Mrs. Goodwin then spoke to the girls and stressed the purpose and aims of Job's Daughters.

Escorted to the East and introduced were: Miss Elaine Tindell, Omaha; and Mrs. Daisy Bennett, Lincoln, past Grand Guardians of the State of Nebraska. Members of the Grand family; Mrs. Connie Tindell, Omaha; Mrs. Hitch, Lincoln; and Mrs.

Ellis, Lincoln. Visiting council members were: Mr. and Mrs. Hitch, Bethel No. 27, Lincoln; and Mrs.

Rasmussen, treasurer Bethel No. 5, Lincoln. Honorary members were Mrs, Carrie Spellman and Mrs. Josie Bar- ser, Mr. and Mrs.

M. O. Trindel, Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of Vesper Chapter were introduced and given a hearty welcome. Parents of the new initiates were introduced and invited to visit the Bethel meetings at any time. Each guest expressed their appreciation of a lovely evening and Mmplimcnted the Honored Queen, Barbara Warren; and her corp of officers and Bethel choir on their fine work.

Filley News Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson and Mrs. Eleanor Gorman of Van Couver, have been visiting at the Carson Carmichael home recently. On Palm Sunday, they were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Petersen; others in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Carmichael and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Carmichael and sons of Beatrice. On Wednesday, April 9, Miv and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Gorman and Mr. and Mrs.

Carson Carmichael drove to Crete where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmichael and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Heye Luken and Mrs. Clara Pedersen spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang in Beatrice. Mrs.

Lizzie Petersen was also a dinner guest Miss Ruby Bovvers of Lincoln spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowers. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fritzen, Arlyss, Glenda and Judy were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Fritzen and (Raymond. EASTER, GATHERING Enjoying Easter Sunday together at the Gerhardt Jansson home were Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Jurgens and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Janssen and family of Beatrice. I Pvt.

Ernest Waltke, who is stationed at Ft. Riley, spent Easter with his wife here. Miss Wilma Klopine was hostess to the Better Homemakers Club at the Church Basement Tuesday afternoon, April 15. BIBLE i The W.S.C.S. Bible Study 'Class We, The Women KUtH MILLtTT A Wife complains in letter to me: "My husband has regular working hours which give him plenty ot time home, including half of Saturday and all day Sunday.

"Yet he doesn't do anything to keep our house and yard in shape. "Little repairs around the house that he could make In a few minutes go undone for months. The yard, which could be beautiful, always looks neglected. "If I keep after him to do these things, then I am What would you suggest I do?" You might try finding out how much a carpenter would charge for coming out and making all the small repairs that need to be made. Then tell your husband pleasantly that you can get the repairs made for such-and-such a price.

If he tells you to go you'll have what you want. Don't Make an Issue ol It If, instead, he thinks the matter over and says, "Why, I can do them myself," toll him you'll help him get the tools together right now. Same wilh the yard work. Find out what you can get a yard man to work for by the hour and ask your husband if he wants you to hire one to get the yard in shape. The thing is, don't make an is- stie of your husband doing the work himself.

Maybe he would rather pay to have it if he would that ought to be all right with you. Remember, your main objective isn't to make your husband over, but to get some specific jobs done. If you'll keep that in mind you can probably accomplish your objective without nagging and without any unpleasantness. A "dressed" chicken means that the feathers have been removed; a ready-tc-cook or "drawn" chicken means that the head, feet and insides as well as the feathers have been removed. met Tuesday afternoon, April 15 with Mrs.

Nannie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ddrn, Marvin and Karen and Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Dora, Shirley and Carol Jean were visitors Monday evening, April 14, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dorn and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hicks of Grand Island and their children havve been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trout since Good Friday. They returned home on Monday afternoon, April 14. Other dinner guests on Easter Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Mclvin Armstrong and children. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Trout and sons spent Ihe afternoon at the Trout home.

HallamNews Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wenz entertained at dinner Monday, April 14, for Mrs. Charley Isley, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Isley and sons of North Platte, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wenz and Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Wenz and daughter. Mrs. Sedonie Nannen and Mrs. Mamie Heller aperit Wednesday afternoon, April 9, at the Monroe Rocke home to help Mrs.

Agnes Sullivan celebrate her birthday. The Ladies Aid met Thursday aflernoon, April 10, in the Congressional church parlors. Mrs. Dora Schnieder was hostess to the group. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Braaf and sons of Kansas City, spent the weekend, April 12, with John Braaf and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lanham Jr. and Dennis.

BAPTISMAL SEItVICK Baptismal services were held Easter Sunday morning, at the Methodist Church, by the pastor Rev. Raymond Kirk, for Charles and Melvin Isley Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Isley of North Platte, Michael Wenz son of Mr. and Mrs.

Junior Wenz and John Philip Elder, son of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Schnieder and Ronnie.

of Genoa, spent the weekend, April 12, with his mother, Mrs. Dora Schnieder. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walin of Denton were visitors Tuesday evening, April 8, of Mrs.

Agnes Prochaska and Dorothy. Frank Wells spent Sunday evening, April 13, at the Delton Wells lome. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reckling of Cheney visited on Palm Sunday with Harry Pillard and Mr.

and vtrs, Roland Hohnstein and fam- y. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schmailzl spent the evening Friday, April 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Oltman. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEKT The Royal Neighbors held their regular meeting Thursday even- ng, April 10, in the auditorium. There were 11 members present. Mrs. Barbara Kovarik served.

Tuesday, April 8, dinner, and afternoon guests of Mrs. Agnes 'rochaska and Dorothy were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kraus of Crete, VIrs. Mary Smettey and Janice of jncoln and Mrs.

Lynn Mathews and Regina. Spending the weekend, April 12, with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Wenz were Mrs. Charley Isley and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Isley and sons of North Platte. Mrs.

Mamie Heller visited wilh ner son, Joe, at the Veterans hospital on Easter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Kurzen and Jo Ann of Crete, had as their Easter Sunday afternoon visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerdes, Diane and Barbara, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Rine, Tommy, and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Petrak and Terry. VISITS GKANDBIOTIIEK Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Mahlman and Carol of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speth, Alice Ann and Marjorie were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Mahlman.

Pretty Color Contrast Favorite of the fig. ure-molding sundress that features the popular halter neckline. A bright contrasting fabric is used 'or dress trim and brief, cover-up bolero. Pattern No. S713 is a sew-rite perforated pattern In sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

Size 12, dress, yards of 39-inch; bolero, 1 yard. For this pattern, send 30c in 'OINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Beatrice Daiy Sun, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N.Y. Send 25 cents today for your of Basic FASHION '52. It shows you how to make your vardrobo do double duty with economical, timo-saving styles.

Gift pattern printed Inside. 25 cents. 2arol, who had spent her vaca- ion with her grandmother, re- urned home Sunday. Easter Sunday guests at Die lomc of Mrs. Maggie Burk were VIr.

and Mrs. Harold Burk, Joyce and Billy of Panama and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moinen of Lincoln. Mrs.

Nettie Gerlach bad as her Easter Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Vanier and Byron, VIr, and Mrs. Lynn Gerlach and 3oo, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Schnieder and Mr. and Mrs. Dale ichmailzl. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kramer and VIr. and Mrs. George Focken spent Easter Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt.

Mary Jo Severin, who is teach- ng at DeWitt, spent Good Friday and Easter wiUuher parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Severin. Mrs. Sophia Heineman enter- at Easter Sunday dinner "or Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Sykes of lincoln, and Will, George and Alfred Schnieder. Time And Mdffon' ts Program Theme All members Were present al the Country -Neighbors Club rneet- irig on April 1 at the home of Mrs. L. P. Barkey.

"Time and Motion" was the theme of the lesson given by Mrs. Otto Schmidt and Mrs. Dissmeyer. The next meeting will be May 6 with Mrs. Helen McKiernan, OfF OMAHA Omaha and coin department store sales wore up 6 per cent over a similar period a year ago, a Federal Reserve District report for the week ending April 12 showed Monday.

For the four weeks ending April 12, the Nebraska stores were down 5 per cent from a year ago. Amo Bcssone, Michigan Stale's new ice hockey coach, scrimmngos regularly wilh his squad in practice. REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL. BANK Published in Accordance with Section 5211, U. S.

Revised Statutes Report as March 31, 1952, of Beatrice Safe Deposit Box Company, Which is affiliated With The Beatrice National Bnnk, Beatrice, Nebraska, Charter No. 3081, Federal Reserve district number 10. Kind of business of this affiliate: Safe deposit company Manner In which above-named organization is affiliated with national bank, and degree of control: None Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned by the affiliate (par value) None Loans by the affiliate to affiliated bunk None Stock of affiliate registered in nnmo of affiliated bnnk or known to bo owned by bnnk directly or indirectly (par value) $8,000.00 Borrowings from affiliated bank, including acceptances executed by affiliated bank for account of affiliate and securities sold to affiliated bank under repurchase agreement 52,500.00 Other obligations of the affiliate to, or known to bo held by, affiliated bank None Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bankt None W. W. Cook, Treasurer of Beatrice Safe Deposit Box Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

W. W. Cook Sworn to and subscribed before mo this ISlh day of April, 1952. Jean Schnellcr, Notary Public. (Seal) MAYPARK Lawn Grass Seed A balanced lilend tailor-made to give you a "Green Velvet" Lawn.

Rich Kentucky Blue Grass, White Dutch Clover, and other fast- growing grasses, 3 Ibs. $2.75 5 Ibs. $4.45 10 Ibs. $8.75 MAYTONE Humus Fertilizer The ideal food for your lawn! 50 Organic Humus, plus a balanced 6-10-4 analysis. No filler! Maytone is easy to use, is odorless, and very economical, 5 Ibs 69c 25 Ibs.

$1.85 80 Ibs $3.98 Get BOTH At Your EARL MAY Store 402 Court Phone 1886 GO BURLINGTON Thia ia the year for your Eastern a carefree interlude of reatful relaxation in the famous recreational of the Great Region or along the Atlanta" aeaboard. huioric Eaat oflen you amazing thrills and new enjoyment wherever you go. totet CfvJtM When you travel relaxed, arrive refreshed. You'll enjoy the extra pleasure and extra comfort afforded by fast Burlington trains and treasure every minute of your vacation. you're contemplating an independent trip or joining an escorted tour, in for friMwHy wild We'll gladly furnish you with complete information and you with and rwervatwna.

Huilmgtuii Huult; H. Airier, Agt. Phone 19 Beatrice, Neb, You'll Love this Most Delightful of Entertainments Gilbert and Sullivan's Popular Operetta "The Mikado" A Full Operetta COSTUMES SCENERY COMPLETE CAST COMPLETE CHORUS COMPLETE ORCHESTRA Presented "The American Savoyards" As The HEADLINE ATTRACTION Of The Homesteader Order Today! Admislon to concerts is by membership card only. No tickets sold for individual concerts. No memberships sold after campaign closes 1:00 p.m.

Saturday, April 26. For memberships or further information apply: Campaign Headquarters, Mezzanine, Paddock Hotel, Telephone 2020, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. April 21-26 Season Membership Adults Students "$6.00 $3.00 Tax Included Community Concert Ass'n.

Series of 1952-53 Minimum of Four Concerts.

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:
450,639
Years Available:
1902-2024