Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 9

Remington Typewriters Manual Or Electric Complete Office Outfitters Goodenouqh's 5th and Ella PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Beatrice Iron Metal Co, 3rd Market 223-5238 Locals Fox DeBuhr Funeral Home 112 N. 25th Ph. 2IMM Honorary Member Stanley O. Hueske, son of Mr. and Mm.

Roland Hueske, DeWitt, is one of 18 University of Nebraska students elected to membership in Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary. They are in the upper quarter of their class in the College of Engineering and Architecture. Final selection was made on t'ne basis of scholastic ability, iwrsonality and professional promise. Salmon or Halibut Steaks. Kenncy's Drive-Inn.

22 Observe Anniversary and Mrs. R.C. Curtis, 105 S. 13th, will quietly observe their wedding anniversary at t'neir home Christmas Day. Mrs.

Curtis is employed at Miller's and Mr. Curtis is retired. Understanding Service. Harman Mortuary. Inc.

223-2341. Monthly Adult Fellowship meets Sunday, Dec. 24, for monthly covered dish dinner in the dining room of Centenary Methodist Church. Any adult is welcome. Bring covered-dish and own service.

Turkey furnished by committee. At the Gilbert E. Swilzer, Lincoln: Richard Wenzl, Wymore. Surgery: Herman Andreesen, Lewiston. Dismissed: Ed Lang; Charles Fisher, Virginia; Otto Hay, Bameston.

Griffith-Hovendlck Chapel. 20-tf New '67 left over Buick Special Deluxe 4 Door Sedan S269S.OO This Is a delightful smaller sedan. V-8 engine, automatic transmision, power radio, white tires, tinted glass, and a long list of other accessories. You will enjoy the superb handling of this small car yet have all the comfort and convenience you need. Won't you rather have a Buick? Lenti PRATER FOR TODAY 0 Savior of the world, we thank Thee for leaving Thy glory above to be born as a baby on earth.

We thank Thee for the perfect example of the greatest life ever lived, fer Thy marvelous teachings, and for Thy ministry of healing and help. Most of all, we thank Thee for Thy sacrifice on the cross to redeme us for God and for Thy mighty resurrection, sealing our hope of everlasting life. All this Thou hast done for us, and we blest Thy holy name. Amen. Donald Archibald, Tara, minister, Knox Presbyterian Church.

If you're It you are a carrier deify ery and fall to get your Beatrice Dally Sun can before 7 p.m. Beatrice 5239 and Falrbury. At the George A. Lampe; Miss Sarah Setzer. Dismissed: Mrs.

Eike Johnson. Received jutt in time for Xmas, Cherry Red Fender ac- coustkal Electric Bass and Fender Bass amps. Whitcomb Music Store, 4th Court. 21-22 Hetherlngton Clothing Co. will be closed Saturday until 12:00 noon because of death of our mother.

Mrs. Josle Hetherington. 21-22 FIRST FEMALE GOLFER Mary Queen of Scots was the first known woman golfer. Educated in France, she called the boy who carried her clubs a cadet, giving the word the French pronunciation. From that came our word "caddie." Births Jorgenson A 7 Ib.

4 son was bom Monday, Dec. 18, to Mr. and Mrs Duane Jorgenson, Wilber, at the Crete hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Jorgenson are former Clatonia residents. Hagemeler A 7 Ib. 8 son was born Thursday, Dec, 21, to Mr, and Mrs. Larry Hagemeier, Hastings. Mrs.

Hagemeier is the former Dayna Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herny Hawes, Hastings. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey Hagemeier, Rt.

1, are paternal grandparents Logan A 7 Ib. 9 daughter, Kimberley Dawn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan, Sunday, Dec. 17, at the Jefferson County Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Logan is the former Suzanne Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Darling, Fairbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Logan, Diller. Phillppi An 8 Ib. daughter was born at the Mennonite Hospital Thursday, Dec. 21, to Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Philippi, Blue Springs. Mrs. Philippl is the former Ardis Gierhan. Ptrsonals Our many thanks to you all! May peace be with you! HimnUNOTON detblnf Do you have visitors from afar? Are you doing any travel- ng? Have you hosted a dinner party? The Sun welcomes these and similar items.

Please call 223-5233 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p. Mondays through Fridays, and ask for Patricia Larsen or Beulah Pyle. Mrs. Sam Bates leaves today to visit Mrs.

John R. Hedge and family in Lincoln. Among the college troop home from the University of Nebraska to spend the holidays are Cheryl Pennington, Judy Justis, Dianne Rice, and Patti Jordan, all juniors. Today Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Tangeman left for Houston, to spend the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Marie Keeler. Peggy Battels, who teaches at Millard, arrives today to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bartels. Mrs.

S. J. Haga of St. Paul, has arrived to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Bievins for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Kent Winker and family, Spencer, Iowa, are in town to spend the holidays wiith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nieman, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Bievins. Wednesday Susan Barker arrived home from Kearney State College to visit her mother, Mrs. Lillian Barker. Harold Andrew and Elizabeth, Anaheim, returned home today after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Andrew. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Beverage. Lincoln, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deitemeyer.

Mr. and Mrs. David Krecek, Omaha, arrive in town this weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and Kathy.

Here from Fargo, N. are Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Arnold who will spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Glover, and Mr. Glover.

Today Sue Elliott arrives to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. Clarence McKinzie, B1 ue Springs, was a Beatrice Shopper Thursday. Here from Wymore yesterday was Walter J.

Hobelman. Eldon Wollenberg, DeWitt, was in town shopping. Lance Steinbruck, student of University of Nebraska is spending the holidays with his family Mr. and Mrs. Keith Plucknett and Vicki Rotarions follow longtime tradition Following tradition of long standing for the Thursday before Christmas, Rotarians had their younger children as their guests Thursday a.

Three cartoon films, all related to Christmas, made up program, and Santa Claus was on hand with treats for all the kids. OPEN PASSAGE Bypassing the St. Lawrence rapids and Niagara Falls, the St. Lawrence Seaway permits passage of big ocean going ships all th way from the Atlantic Ocean to Chicago and Duluth. School study is released The results of a survey by the State Department of Education of 21 Saline County School Districts were revealed recently to the Saline County School Reorganization Committee, who had requested the study.

A County wide School District was proposed, with a valuation of over $45 million and an enrollment just under 3000 pupdls, offering a much wider range of courses and services than is now possible, according to the survey team. Under the proposal, which is a preliminary report, the five K-12 Districts at Crete, Wilber, Western, Dorchester and Frtend would be combined with the 16 rurtl Districts in the County. Recommended were K-6 attendance centers at the above five towns and a new Junior Senior High School between Crete and Wilber to accommodate about 1500 students. Total indebtedness of the enlarged District would be about $4 million, including some $3 million for the new High School. With a valuation of about $45 million, it would take an estimated seven and a half mills to retire the debt in 20 years.

The first year operating budget would be about $1,589,000 requiring a mill levy of 31.58 mills, or about 39 mills overall, not taking into consideration any State aid. With the State aid fund fully funded, the cost of the operating budget could drop to as low as 20 mills. At present, the 21 School Districts in the County are spending about $1.5 million which is 16 per cent less than the proposed operating budget. Mill levies now range from a high of 48.48 for the Crete District to a low of 6.40 mills for rural District 94. Liberty Local 1088 holds meeting HALLAM (Special) There were 20 members and a guest, Larry Kohel, attending the Farmers Union Liberty Local No.

1088 at their Christmas party recently at the home of Blanche and Harry Mattison with a 6:30 covered-dish dinner and gift exchange. During t'ne short business meeting Joe Pospisil and Bruce reported on the state convention they attended at Norfolk in November. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vokoun were in charge of entertainment with prizes going to Mrs.

Adolph Trousil, Mrs. Emil Vokoun and Bruce The wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vokoun was observed. William and Mary's 27-16 upset victory over Navy's football team was its first over the Middies in 25 years.

Special service at Fint Chriitian A service of traditional and contemporary music by the Sanctuary and Junior Choirs of the First Christian Church will usher in Christmas Day. This servtce will begin with a prelude of sacred music at 10:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve and be concluded at 12 midnight with the singing of 'T Heard the Bells on Christmas Day." The choirs are under the direction of Miss Hazel Arpke and will be accompanied by Mrs. Flora Holmes at the piano and Mrs. Robert Bagby at the organ, The Rev.

David Clark will provide a scriptural narrative telling the story of the Saviour's birth. Soloists include Susan Schmierer, Cheri Schanno, Robert and Kermitt Schanno. Allen Logan and John Shaw will serve as acolytes. The Sanctuary Choir will sing a dozen, and the Children's Choir five, Christmas songs and carols. Santa early inDiller Dlller (Specfal) Braving the unpleasant elements like the postman, neither drizzling rain nor cold stayed Santa and his elf in helper from their appointed rounds Saturday at Diller.

They arrived loaded with candy cane whistle treats for the 200 youngsters who lined the streets with their parents. Members of the three contri touting organizations, the Diller Commercial Club, American Legion Post, and Firemen helped Santa, including, Ray Warren, who piloted the red clad and booted visitors into town, Albert Skrabal, Bill Sandman and Arnold Lottman. Christmas music wafted over Main Street from loud speakers. The visitors from the North Pole enjoyed Diller so much that they stayed a while and helped with the turkey drawings which followed. The eight winners were: Darlene Keuten, Keith Bartlett, Nellie Fasnacht Larie Barnts, Mike Lottman, Mike Riddle, Butch Craig and Frank Horsky.

The name of Mrs. William Jones was omitted from the list of winners in last week's drawings. The last drawings from turkeys will be held Saturday Dec. 23. Everyone 14 years or over may register once with each of the participating merchants.

th My sum irrim wtoM afih its iBpirtff ussifi, wi utm 1 ti yw ste Wishing You atoppiMM in the Coaiof Ytw Mtimonilt Deaconess Hospital Oilly tun, leetrke, frl, M. 1W WILBER (Special) Member of the Wilber Z.C.B.J. Lodges 'raha No, 54 and Libuse No. 0 held their annual Z.C.B.J. Christmas Party, Friday, Dec.

th, at the Wiiber Sokol Hall with an attendance of 86 members. A covered-dish supper, was ollowed by a short program. All the young children sang "Si- ent Night," Diane Maryska two selections on her ac- and Mrs. Lulu Kohel ed in group singing. Pianist was Mrs.

Bernard J. Klasek. After group singing, Santa Claus appeared and all the members received treats. Door prizes went to Mrs. Alice rtaryska, Mr.

Lumir Maryska, Cent Pivonka and Shirley Truta. Oldest Libuse member present was Mrs. Otillie Svarc, who 90. and oldest Praha mem- New car for Christmas Beatrice police officer Charles Henry Kerl, left, of 612 N. 8th Thursday night won the 1968 Chevrolet during the drawing at the Chamber of Commerce offices.

A former police officer at Wymore, Kerl's name was the first drawn, however, the name of the merchant where he had registered was not printed on the slip. "Golly, what a surprise Christmas present," he commented when he heard his name announced while shopping at Woolworth's. Above he is accepting the keys to the new car from C.M. It has been estimated by the Chamber that there were 90,000 registration slips for the car and Santa scrip. (Sun Photo) Kiwanis presents tribute to flag The Beatrice Krwanis Club Wednesday Coffin and Landen this week presented copies of a tribute to the flag titled "I am Your Flag" and suitable for framiiirg to every Beatrice elementary school pupil, and (one to a family' flyers published by the U.

S. Navy on the proper way to display and respect the flag. Kiwanians Leigh Coffin and Bob Landen visited each of th schools, and, at assemblies, Coffin spoke to the youngsters, and reada the tribute prepared by Kiwanis International. It is headed by a color reproduction of the flag. made the presentation at St.

Paul's Parochial School, and Thursday at St. Joseph's Parochial School and at each of the four public elementary schools. Coffin said the Kiwanis Club has some copies left both of the tribute and the Navy flyer. So long as the supply lasts, anyone may obtain copies by calling him at the Post Office, Select new editor for the 'Pioneer' According to the Beatrice High School "Pioneer" a new editor has been chosen for the school paper. Alice Harbach, daughter of and Mrs.

Harbach, will assume editorship of the paper beginning the second semester. She was chosen by Journalism supervisor Wayne Carlson, and her duties will include assigning stories and interviews Sokol members hold Yule party WILBER (Special) Sokol Wiiber members met Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Sokol Hall in Wilber for their annual Christmas Party. The evening began with a covered-dish supper and then was followed with card games for the men, bing6 for the ladies, and a sociala hour. Dances coming up in the Sokol Auditorium in Wilber are the Christmas dance with A G'ebnick and his orchestra paying and the New Year' Eve dance with the Joe Lukesh orchestra playing.

planning layouts, reading all stories. and proof- Ths Sokol Wilber annua meeting will be Monday, Jan. 9 1968, 8 p. at the-Sokol Audi torium. Z.C.B.J.

annual Christmas party ber was Mr. .1. .1. Novak, w'nff 89 Bonnie Filipi. age years, and Frank James Kucera.

age 1 year were the youngest members present. Those on the party committee were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohel, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kucera Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kasl, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Novak, Mr. J. .1. Novak and James Langpaul.

Bernard J. Klasek was in charge of the movies. Next year's Z.C.B.J. Christmas party will be Friday, Dec 13. RUSSIANS IMPRISONED MOSCOW (AP) Four Russian intellectuals charged with trying to overthrow the government as members of an armed terrorist network have been sentenced to prison terms of up to 15 years, informed sources say.

With genuine appreciation of our pleasant acquaintance, Happy Holidayl Beatrice Cable TV Co. Every minute oi the day, Every gallon of the Heating Water with Natural GAS Costs much, much Less Help Wanted Help wanted for production work in a new modern Campbell Soup Co. plant, top starting pay, steady employment, uniforms furnished, excellent company paid benefits. Apply at personnel department, Campbell Soup Co. Tecumseh or contact Nebraska State Employment Agency, 610 Court, Beatrice.

Campbell Soup Co. Tteumth, tbroska Equal opportunity employer. BN Bis full of unique holiday gift ideas! R.member io $25 or BNB. place Buy a new home appliance or a new car with a Give your youngsters their own account EATRICE NATIONAL BANK ID TRUST COMPANY Deposit Insuring Ccrpontita.