Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

Beatrice, Wednesday, June 20, 1945 BEATRICE DAILY SUN PAGE FIVE ECONOMY in home financing is equally important to buying right basis. Economy depends on the effective rate, Initial costs and subsequent costs -and duration of payments. We have an adjustable home financing plan that is easy to -and it's economical. The State Savings and Loan Association SIXTH AND ELLA STREETS Bottor. COAL Call WE SELL STOKERS 78 NEW LOCATION! BEST PLUMBING HEATING 401 COURT A complete line of plumbing and heating supplies and service.

See E. T. WEEKES SON For HAIL INSURANCE Protect Your Crops Phone 353 CHANGE TO SUMMER WEIGHT OIL AND GREASE NOW! Champion Spark Plugs Stock Spray Oar Washing Doyle Service Station 800 Court St. -Car load of A no. 1 Plymouth $6.30 per bale.

Pickrell Farmers Elevator. 20-24 -Wanted: Good boy for Omaha route. Harry Doyle, Phone 764J. 20 Study Program--School board humembers and union representatives are studying the training program in wood and metals in view of revised instruction in adult and undergaraduate education. W.

W. Cook, A. J. Overgard, and J. M.

Hannaford are representing the school and Walt Andrews, Alvin Saathoff and Herbert Nispel the unions. -Attend the Bingo Party Thursday eve at 8 at Central Labor Hall. bunker fund of volunteer firemen. Injures Hand-Mrs. Lena Brinkmeyer of Clatonia injured her hand in the wringer while washing.

She was taken to Beatrice to have the injured hand dressed. Farm Office Closed--The Farm Security Office will be closed Thursday and Friday while the office staff is in Lincoln attending the two-day conference on the 1946 program, Wheat Looks Good--H. E. Foster of Ellis, says he has inspected many fields of wheat and is very optimistic over the prospects. Heard on the Nike the farmer'll have a busy Fourth of July, workin' in the field.

If there's no harvest on, they tight replant the corn again, just to keep in practice." Soldier Stabbed- Sgt. Herbert Olson of Beatrice, stationed at Ft. Ord, is recuperating in the hospital there from serious knife wounds inflicted by a prowler around his home last Friday night, his wife has informed his sister, Mrs. Donald Titus, 1100 Ella. She added that the prowler, also a soldier, had been apprehended.

Mrs. Olson is the former Virginia Kuhn of Beatrice. To Attend Pioneer group of twelve from the Presbyterian church will go to Camp Sheldon, at Columbus, on Monday for a week. In the group are Kent, Janice and Sandra Trindel, Mary Jane Jones, James Blongeurez, Martha Cook, Gracia Eyth, Hestor Morrison, Barbara Templeton, LaLee Weick, Herbert Headley and John Tucker, Meets. Friday-Home Craft club will meet in the Red Cross rooms Friday, at 10 o'clock, to work on kit bags.

Birth--Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A Geiger, a son at the Mennonite hospital Tuesday night. Beer License--Roland D.

Hill was granted a license to sell beer by the city commissioners in special session this morning. He will operate the Green Lantern at 1101 South Sixth. Divorce Granted--Judge Cloyde B. Ellis granted a divorce to. Ethel M.

Schank from Ernest H. Schank in district court yesterday. She was awarded custody of their four minor The petition, filed April 2, charged extreme cruelty. They were married in April, 1937. Recovering--Richard Stratford who underwent an appendix operation recently is making a nice rebovery Fred Colton of Vermillion, S.

spent last week visiting his sister, Mrs. V. R. Johnson. He was Accompanied to Lincoln Saturday by Mr.

Mrs. Johnson and all had dinner at the Lincoln Country club with relatives. Dean Colton returned to South Dakota Sunday. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

P. M. Thies and family were in Tecumser Sunday visiting Mrs. Francis Thies and new son, Thomas Eugene. Electricians Mate 1-c Francis Thies is attending school in Seattle, at present.

Mrs. Thies is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Halverstadt in Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harlan and daughter, Helen, of St. Joseph, have been visiting in Beat-' rice with Mrs.

T. W. Harlan. They returned home today accompanied by Mrs. Harlan.

Pfc. Joe Wildhaber and wife of Omaha are here visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Wildhaber. Lt.

Col. Clyde Dempster of McCook is spending a few days in Beatrice with his family. He cxpects to return Thursday. Their son, Dick, expects to report to the Navy at Omaha Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Krull of Hallam and Ed. Bottorff of Springfield visited with Rev. and Mrs. Alfred C.

Fleischmann Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Hiatt of Diller was shopping and looking after business in Beatrice Tuesday. Leah Kilpatrick, Gladys Ball of Beatrice, and Mrs. J.

T. McCustin and Mrs. Vesta Fulton of Hebron spent Sunday in Lincoln at the O. H. Doyle home.

John C. Patterson of Liberty was in Beatrice Tuesday. He said that the wheat looks good but the corn is not all in yet. Mrs. Kenneth Genrich of Fremont who has been visiting here with Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Van Hemert returned to Fremont Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Bredthower of Scotia spent Sunday in Beatrice with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Penny. Edith Phillips of Lincoln spent a few days in Beatrice with friends returning to Lincoln Tuesday. She leaves soon for Ludlow Falls, to spend the remainder of the summer.

Mrs. Fred Cambridge leaves today for Champaign, to visit Lt. and Mrs. Madison Randall and baby. Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Penny and family of Omaha spent the weekend in Beatrice with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Penny. Weldon Kees, New York City newspaperman and son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kees of Beatrice, has a signed article in the New York Times book review section this week. He discusses the merits of two newly published books of poems. Miss Janice Davis spent the week-end in Holmesville with Mr. and Mrs.

William Steinmeyer. Mrs. Edward Tuthill and son, Edward, of Seattle, will arrive in Beatrice this week to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Tuthill for a few days. Mrs. George Coffey of Wymore is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. V.

Merten, of Blue Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. V.

Merten, and Judy and Bob of Grand Island called on friends in Beatrice Tuesday afternoon. Inita Hatton and Mary Walker of Nelson spent Sunday in Beatrice with friends. Mrs. George Pinkerton and son, Kenneth were in Omaha Monday to meet Cecela Klotz of Port Angeles, who will spend the summer months in Beatrice. Wes Fry and Mary Jane Fry of Virginia were in Beatrice today.

Mrs. Peter Klein and son of Adams have gone to Los Angeles, Calif. Major and Mrs. G. W.

Hildreth who have been at Ft. Logan, spent Monday and Tuesday at the Ira Faulder home. They left today for Louisville, Ky. 'Butte Points 1 Stretch Butter with ROCHESTER EVAPORATED MILK' It's as simple as ABC too! Here's all you dos 1 cup ROCHESTER Evaporated Milk; pound butter both at room temperature and mix together with hand or power beater r. adding salt to taste.

Simple? You bet! and cuts points in half. Buy Rochester Evaporated 9 Milk at your grocer's today: Save tomorrow! MILK Rochester DAIRY PRODUCTS HAVE ANNIVERSARY Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Neumann observed their Golden Wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 12, at their home in Wymore. Open-house was held from 2 until 5 in the afternoon and from 7 until 10 in the evening. They received many callers during this time, the Neumanna' having a large circle of friends in this vicinity. Mary Jane Neumann had charge of the guest book. Mrs.

Fred K. Neumann and Mrs. Pete Jones served refreshments of gold and white ice cream and gold-decorated cake. The honored couple received gifts, and many flowers and cards, the latter being sent by friends who were former residents of Wymore and are now living in other localities. The couple were married at Villisco, June 12, 1895 and came to Wymore the same day to establish their home.

Until 1922, Mr. Neumann was employed by the Burlington as a machinist. Mrs. Neumann is well-known for her ability as an entertainer and is much in demand at social gatherings. Mrs.

Neumann, who was formerly Rosa Gladwin, was Council Bluffs. For many years she has been an active member of the Rebekah lodge as past noble grand. She is vice-grand. and Mrs. Neumann are parents of two sons: Asa V.

of the home and Fred a Burlington fireman. They have two granddaughters, Mrs. Pete Jones and Miss Mary Jane Neumann, and one great grandson. IN UNIFORM Promoted Lee Stoner was promoted to first lieutenant on June 7th according to a letter received today by his wife, the former Virginia Bowman. Lt.

Stoner who is with the 97th division is expected home for reassignment to the Pacific. POSTMASTER APPLICATIONS WASHINGTON, civil service department has announced that applications will be received until July 10 for the postmasterships at Atkinson and Geneva, Nebr. A taxonomist is a person who classifies animals anti plants. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN BEATRICE AND ELSEWHERE Announcements for Thursday Episcopal church picnic which was to have been held June 21 has been postponed indefinitely. St.

Luther League social, 8 p. m. Church of God Missionary soclety meets at the church, 2 p. m. Willing Helpers, Mrs.

H. A. Drake, 416 North 8th, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

Kimmerly assisting hostess. Mayberry devotions. Salvation Army Home League, 2:30 p. m. Circle 3, First Christian church guest day.

Mrs. A. W. Arpke hostess, 2:30 p. m.

All ladies of the church invited. St. John's Lutheran Mission Circle meeta in the church at 2 p. m. Mrs.

Rudolph Witkovski and Mrs. George Zimmerman hostesses. Centenary Methodist church Circles of the W. S. C.

S. will meet as follows: Asbury Circle will meet at the church for a covered dish luncheon. Chairman, Mrs. L. H.

Noble, Devotions, Mrs. C. D. Wilke. Epworth Circle will meet with Mrs.

J. L. Strough for a covered A. dish Bucknell. luncheon.

Chairman, Mrs. C. Devotions, C. Burge, Oxford Circle will meet at Chautauqua park for a covered dish luncheon. Chairman, Mrs.

Foster Brown. Devotions, Mrs. E. E. Best.

Call Mrs. Ben Falk for transportation, Wesley Circle will meet at the church for a covered dish luncheon. Chairman, Mrs. Earl Gaffney. Devotions, Mrs.

E. F. Nelson. Whiting Circle will meet with Mrs. Shaffer for.

a covered dish luncheon. Chairman, Mrs. J. B. Smith.

Devotions, Mrs. Charlotte Walker. St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid social and business meeting, 2 p. m.

the church. Mrs. Henry Tegtmeyer hostess. Request Dance, Field club, Kenny Knowles orchestra. Adm.

50c person. Members only, Dancing 9 to 12. Hackeber Club Birthday dinner, I. hall, 6:30 p. m.

Bring covered dish, sandwiches. Entertainment following. Chapter No. S. Masonic Regular meeting.

of Vesper Temple, 6th Grant 8 p. Visiting members welcome. Picnic The Blue Ridge club had a picnic at Chautauqua, park Sunday for families with 35 in attendance. After a bountiful meal at noon the group spent the afternoon in the park at which time ice cream and cake was served. The July hostess will be Mrs.

Clarence Fritz. Oakline Line Club The Oakline club was entertained at Mrs. Gafford Showein's home, near Liberty Wednesday afternoon, three members were present. The afternoon was spent tieing a comfort the hostess. July 11th hostess will be Mrs.

L. E. York. A pleasant coffee was enjoyed at close of meeting. 45th Wedding Today Mr.

and Mrs. John Scharton of 410 So. 11th have been ried 45 years ago today. They are quietly celebrating it at home. They were married in Beatrice at St.

Joseph Catholic church, Rev. M. M. Merkle officiated, a reception followed at Mrs. Scharton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Plebuck, Sunday who they are drove now to deceased. Fairbury Last and I this Sunday they will spend the day in Tecumseh and Falls City to celebrate their anniversary. 25th Wedding Anniversary In honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Patmore's 25th wedding anniversary of June 16 the Charles Higgins and Harvey Essam families had a picnic at Cedar Creek last Sunday to celebrate the occasion. Dinner Guests W. H. Kilpatrick entertained a group of relatives for dinner at the Paddock. Out of town guests were Mrs.

O. A H. Doyle and Staff Sgt. John Doyle of Lincoln, Mrs. J.

T. McCustim and Mrs. Vesta Fulton. WYMORE SOCIAL NEWS 123 Community Club 123 Community club met June 12th with Mrs. Maynard Hartwig.

The business meeting in charge of Mrs. Bert Philippi. At this meeting there was election of officers as follows: President, Mrs. Fred Trauernicht; vice president, Mrs. Ed Scheideler; secretary treasurer, Maynard Hartwig; card committee, Mrs.

Arthur Prybl; reporter, Mrs. Antone Zimmerman. A picnic was the first Sunday in August. Mrs. Otto Spealman and daughter and Mrs.

Pearl Hillhouse were guests. The ladies hemmed tea towels during the afternoon. Lunch of sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee was served. Evening Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Jones and son Bobby were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Marples and sons. Guest From Kansas City Mr. Carl Kiel of Kansas City spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Scheideler. Mr. Kiel is a cousin of Mrs. Scheideler, he is employed in defense work.

Here From Hiawatha, Kansas Mrs. Highland Schroff and baby son Johnny of Hiawatha, came Sunday to spend a few days visiting at the Carl E. Parks home. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Parks MAKE ICE CREAM At home -Any flavor -Delicious No ice crystals No cooking No whipping No scorched favor Easy Inexpensive-20 recipes in each pack. age. Please ask your grocer for LONDONDERRY Homemade Ice Cream Brand STABILIZER LONDONDERRY-835 NOWARD, SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIF. THIS IS Kellogg WEEK! STOCK UP ON YOUR FAVORITE CEREALS NOW! fresh, crunchy cereal treats to keep your family AT your grocer's today, you'll find 8 different -ways to celebrate "KELLOGG RICE Kellogg's grain or restored to whole-grain levels in niacin, 7 good, solid "breakfast-happy" and iron. nourishment.

every day! They're Every made one from provides whole KRISPIES PEP. thiamin, There's a form and flavor to suit WHOLE every taste. Made from corn, wheat, rice, bran- A 0 some are shredded, some are "popped," some are So crisp, they snap! crackle! flakes, some are biscuits. So good and so good pop! More popular than and for all other ready-to-cat rice you! Nourishing, delicious cereals are one of cercala combined. the foods recommended for daily eating in the U.S.

Tender, crunchy wheat Nutrition flakes extra rich in imProgram. So, serve your family crisp, fresh portant vitamins Bi and Kellogg's Cereals regularly. Start now! Youngsters love itt 1 It's always a "GOOD Morning" with DAISIN Kellogg's Made packed from vital the outer layers I A FLAKES 10 BRAN of finest wheat. Famous The Greatest Name in Cereals 'regulating" cercal. NEW! Crisp Rakes and tender raisins, in the same package.

double treat, -4 Iran-rich, too! Kellogg's CORN Bran SHREDDED FLAKES KRUMBLES Flakes HEAT The Original a 2 Tempting wheat flakes 15 hearty, nutritious whole- Crisp, golden flakes Crisp nutritious shrede with bran retained. of the healthful wheat biscuits in every so fresh because made from whole wheat. Swell. tast- package toasted the they're the world's most Delicious with freab fruit ing -swell for you. tamous Kelloss way.

cercal. and milk, Try it! and daughter Jeanne took Mrs. Schroff and baby back to their Hiawatha home and visited tives there. Leaves For Kentucky Mrs. Cecil Johnson and little son Larry left the first of the week to spend the summer with Mrs.

Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Auxier of Paintsville, Ky. Mrs.

Johnson has been teaching in the Wymore schools. Her husband was coach in the Wymore school before his induction into the armed forces. Paintsville, is about fifteen miles from the West Virginia state line, NAMED FIELD COMMANDER of the field. At all dealers THOMPSON'S RED WHITE EXTRA A SAVINGS ARE EASY AT THOMPSON'S On Highest Quality Guaranteed Foods Wide selections make menu planEXTRA ning, when ration budgeting easy you shop at Thompson's. PINEAPPLE No.

Limited 30 PEARS Bartlett's 2 No. in Syrup Tins 6TH PEACHES Light Syrup Pack 2 No. 8 APRICOTS Heavy Halves in Syrup No. Tin 39 6 PLUMS Red Heavy Tag syrup Prepared Jar Lge 6TH ORANGE JUICE Red Fancy, pure White No, 2 29 Ration-Stretching Foods by the EXTRA dozen at Ration Thompson's. Points! Save sugar and APPLE BUTTER Red Pure and White 4 22 Jars oz.

Red and White PRESERVES Pure Fruit 3 Jars 1:05 RED GRAPE SYRUP TOMATO JAM Red JUICE and Golden Red White Red and Pure and White White 5 4 2. 46 1 Tins Jars Jar lb. oz. 496 THOMPSON'S SACCHRIN TABLETS TENDERONI Pkg. 56 RED MPSON BAKED BEANS Blue Fancy and in Sauce White 6 No.

Tins 2 876 KNOX GELATINE Flavor Kool with Pkg. WHITE KOOL AID ASST. FLAVORS 56 Limited Lge HOMINY Supply Jar 166 KETCHUP STYLE SAUCE points bottle Lye 236 PEANUT BUTTER Red and Fancy White 256 Savings on many Nonfood items, EXTRA too. Thompson's Do all and your save shopping more! at LIGHT GLOBES 25, (Includinf 40, or tax.) 60-watt. Ea.

SHOE POLISH BLACK WILBERT'S 2 Carts 156 2 SHAMPOO Budgett. Lemonated Large WAX Red Self and Polish White Pint RED BLUE SUDS, 3 pkg 25c SANIFLUSH, can 19c: Ro LYE, 3 cans 25c CAMAY, 2 bars 1.5c MACHINE OIL, Bot. 10c WINDOW CLEANER or Polish Furniture 10g PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls Lge. WAX PAPER 500 Sheets Pkg. PAPER PLATES 9 Size in.

2 Doz. NAPKINS For 125 15g KOTEX Buy an extra War Bond in the HI9 EXTRA Drive. Mighty Let's Seventh finish War the job! Bond SO. KELLOGG WEEK SO. 517 6TH CRUMBLES RAISIN 3 for 29c SUTHO SUDS 25c PEP CORN FLAKES RICE MORTON SALT 9c THOMPSON'S THOMPSON'S RED WHITE GRAND ISLAND, Island army air field officials have announced appointment of Col.

William R. Grohs, as field commander, replacing Col. John G. Ericksen, who is leaving for an undisclosed assignment. Col.

Grohs formerly was deputy commander TIRE RULES CHANGED OMAHA. -Omaha District OPA Ration Executive John I. Tiechler has announced that new pas senger car tires will be available for certain vehicles converted to farm use, which cannot be operated on farm implement tires of where suitable used passenger car tires are not avallable. tions for the new tires may be submitted to local ration boards after June 30. Two ants will fight each other to the death when roused.

ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID $40.00 DRUG STORE DIAMONDS $19.75 up WATCHES Men and Women's Watch Repairing Atherton's Jewelry. 611 COURT Opposite Victory Theatre -Customers not receiving their Dally Sun call 1648J. tr Wymore--If you have not recelyed your Daily Sun by 6 p. m. call 21.

At the Mennonite--Miss Helen Claassen, a nurse at the hospital, submitted to surgery this morning. Mrs. Myrl Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Weidemann and Maude Rine were admitted for treatment today. Ruth Benda of Hanover, underwent surgery yesterday.

Sons were born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. William Kassebaum.

Dale Schroeder of DeWitt and Mrs. Kenneth Reed underwent tonsillectomies this morning. -Bingo Party Thursday, 8 p. Benefit Volunteer Firemen's bunker fund. Water To Be Shut Off-'The water will be shut off Thursday from 8:30 to 11 a.

m1. in everything south of Court on the west side. At. the Lutheran Mrs. Earl Penner and Mrs.

Elzie Kech of Wymore were admitted to surgery this morning, and Elaine Hohbein of Jansen, Henry Feldhus of St. Mary's and Jeanette Wathor were admitted for treatment. Arthur Proctor was dismissed Tuesday evening. James Adams was dismissed today. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Stapalus and family of Hollenberg, were in Beatrice on business yesterday. Mrs. H. V.

Foster of Omaha spent Tuesday night in Beatrice with her daughter, Mrs. Orville Glass. She returned to Omaha today accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Glass.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brenner and Dorothy, and son, Pvt. Walter of Mapleton, are expected here today for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Brenner. Pvt. Brenner is enroute to Ft. Riley, Kans. Brs.

Effie Ballard is spending a. few days at Duluth, with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Shield. Junior Arpke will arrive here Saturday for his summer vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Arpke, after attending Doane college the past year. Miss Martha Hackman returns to New York Friday after visiting in Beatrice with her mother, Mrs.

W. L. Mayer, Miss Hackman is librarian in the New York City 11- brary. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wehling of Anamesa, are here visiting C. L. Wehling and other relatives. E. J.

McClellan and sons, Eugene and Richard, of Burchard were in Beatrice today. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaffney, Charles McCoy, and Mrs. Leonard Gaffney and children spent Sunday in Alexandria with the John Gaffneys, FUNERAL NOTICES Frank B.

McMasters- Funeral services will be Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the Harman Mortuary, with Rev. Ross McCown officiating. 10 BIG GLASSES PAR AID OF TASTY! DRINKS! ASSORTED FLAVORS.