Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 8

BEATRICE DAILY SUN Beatrice, Friday, Doc. 1. 1944 Knee SherNni. Poet Quickens 1 1 "ST L.um rA-NTr- RUS SL YUGOSLAVIA RADIO PROGRAM FRIDAY, UKCKMBER I EFOi KOWH WOW nn iWhrn Girl ni.ir.. llo-cord roundup IA.K CollcttP 4.01.1 ws iv-p-i Tiacy -Instrumonlal Ivm BUI l'olka Hiinil Pa UMirman Hairigan Allied advance on western front gains momentum and Russians Soldiers Adopt Foster Mom vnn IWortJ Toddy Pirate.

iTrrry Pirates Music INews headlines jlltcU Lco.il IJick M. -National iCayt. MMniRht 6:00 Shop cn Off tY.iit!>!r.i.i Star of 8:30 rn rrrrd -nMo On Broadway -News I Dinner Music Ibone Rranpcr 1. one Kanficr i' "I'llin Mn Vi.nl..in if'ays bo S'15 Isnor s'. IFuimy IPunny I'eopU 9:00 and IHirante 8:45 iCanteen Hentur Swert Music bands K.

in H. a M-' stery iAm. IN'pws show Tnlks iDanoe Parade It-mi Nmvp 1 I I 'MUlniRht Revue! li "ii MM-I' 1 Midnight Rovuel IVIi' YPU Ilcvvio News IDance Parade 'Pnnre Farads iT'ance Parade IDance K7AS SATrKOAY. DEfKMBEH 3 WOW xrox If ''Most servicemen overseas make practice of adopting guardian angels, witness the pm-ups ana posters in any Army barracks. But a group of soldiers in an overseas engineer corps have adopted not a pin-up, but a foster mother.

She is Mrs. Elmer Boughen of Blue Springs. Mrs. Boughen, who has been in poor health for several years, has a son in the engineer corps, a sergeant who has endeared himself to the boys under his command. "His "gang," to show their respect "for their leader, write the following letter to his mother.

Dear Mom Boughen: We've heard so much from Dell About you, nothing will do but we, i his gang, write to you. If we had 'the choice, we would choose you lor our "Mom." Jl Much has been said of the notable heros and generals of this Vpar, but we feel that Dell has indeed endeared himself to us by his wtt and good leadership. He's tops! Mom, (by adoption), you wait patiently for Dell to come lome. Don't worry, he can take care of himself and us too. Af for the state of his health, it was never better.

Your Dell is a credit to you. One of our fondest hopes is that we'll get to visit you upon our rsturn to civilian life. Wishing you all the best, a gang. Signed. Pvt.

Beouef. Dell was among the first inducted into the army from Gage county. (I-00 INewi IXevra Tower IFarm Program ilinr-i- Tunes IFarin Program tMii N. -Joo'Tinie Tunes Sniinii 1 t'nrinsiFarm rrOBram 7:00 IN'ews P.cnin^ur 1 r.iHiri'.li:p Sat. lioundup I-MPT Dreler I.

iVews Tower i.M. Asi'onsky M-ivtv Pnl. Clock M. ARrons'ky i.Musii:a! i.Iock iBulleton board IMusica! Clock S-Cni G. Lewis iWhat's Today 'Creakfast Club family 'Little Club 'Breakfast Club 30 IliimB ivki f- Hrrakfnst iHreakfnst CluB 8:45 IBible r's iljrcakfast ciub iBreakfast Club 9:00 iXcws i.Irssio Vnuns Vour.R iJcssle TounK iFannle Hurst l'nniiif Hurst 'Kaniilo Hurst i i'oi-kip rO'ik'n' Conkini; ALLOT NEW CARS Rae K.

Walters, sixth regional OPA administrator, announced sixteen new cars have been alloted for distribution in the Omaha OPA district during December and eight have been earmarked for the North Platte district. 10-00 in-'li II pfi iK -ii Kin-k- i f. liS i irn.ir iant CliMiham Shop. of sii. i- of l.oyt 11:00 iThenter Today 11:15 iThrater Today 1 1 Tin- 11:45 iToxas Mury Crocker Tourini: Town UtH'ord i 'inrni ilim air--; Mkt.p Business, TI-I-V 'liPil I'ross INeWB dv Moods Viows INoon Melodies r- 'nin INews AVnthor 'News Tower Fooiliall l-'orum Farm Hand iCuiidotrs Fun ihin Fun Met.

Opor.i The first national election returns to be broadcast by radio were those announcing the election of President Harding in 1920. A prehistoric trade route has been traced by geographers, running across Europe from Denmark to northern Italy. 1-13 sumo I'pi-ia i 'pi-ra Mil. DpffU Met. Siall i.Iame l-'ooiKdl I.akrs I'lpi'Vn lanitf Oame Met.

Upora 1-nn Ff'Otbal! (janic; Sun-'' iiadr FootbnllGp.ru.; AIII." Auxiliary 1-H t'lub inusio M--I. 'h'fni Opera 'Grand I'lpprn Concert 4-V, Palute Craiul Hotel Met. Opera satur. i Pr.n -x V-inl VnrKK-rrfM'k Horald Nf-ws t. nnoort rl-l'oki irrcicluon L'lil.

sweetheart Hello sweetheart 5-00 of N. Forum The 5:13 IF. of Forum Melody Time Hiiiiii- Frup.t 5:45 TiVorld Today iNcwa of Town MootiiiK I Montezuma Town MoetiiiR 171ev Ziemer iTown McetliiB -Rev Zlcrncr 6:00 IXews iMassev Co. i-ifn Off hrigrul-'iXebr. Power pm 'Amor on the; Air Eve Wltnftas 1 on the Davies i anni HOSRV' 'At Hoagy' I Town 7:45 and X- VMI- Truth and IDance IDance Boston Syniph 1 Boston Syniph 8:00 IHit Parade 8:15 IHit Parade Srli'i Hit 1'ai-ail" Dance IBarn Danes Top I This 1 I IRoston Boston Symph IBanrt O-'in Sat.

Serenade 'Kelly I 'Kelly Wood I liraiul Ol'i Foi'ithall ic.r.-inil Old opry.) 'Arthur Hale lOur Boys 'Mmi Man Called Clatonia News John Henke and Miss Arlcne Henke were Lincoln visitors Thursday. Thursday evening visitors at thr home of Mrs. Emma Hum'ke in honor of her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riediers, Mr.

and Mrs. John Riechers and Rosa, i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rieehers and sous, Mr. and Mrs! Fred Helmke nnd Lawerence.

Mr. and Mrs. Her-i bert Riechrrs nnd Marjorie. and Miss Marilyn Henke. Friday supper guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Chittenden were Mr. and Mrs. K. J.

Chittenden. Major and Mrs. K. Chittenden. and Mr.

and Lee Heller and James. Bake. Food Sale The Clatonia War Relief is sorins a hake and food sale. Satur-j day. Pec.

P. starting at 3 p. m. at "the Red Cross rooms. Anone wishing: to contribute food for the sale to do so.

Chances are being sold on a wool comforter and the lucky number will he drawn the evening of the sale. Holder of the lucky number need not be present at the drawing. Miss Viola Menninga, Lois Srhroeder and Ruth Kiesow were all Lincoln shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Herein, Miss Rosa Riechers.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Riechers were dinner guests at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. William i Hereth and family at Odell Sun-1 day.

The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Hereth's 25th wedding anniversary. Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was ptven for Mrs. Dick Riechers on her 70th birthday Tuesday eve-, nitig.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Theasmeyer. Delbert and Mildred of Lincoln. Mrs.

Emma HtmeL-ke, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1 Riechers. Mr. and Mrs.

George Kracke. Mr. and Mrs. John Riech- ers and Rosa. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Riechers and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Riechers and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Alpers were accompanied by their daughter, Irene of Syracuse. to spend the week-end with their son. and brother. AMM 1 Lowell Alpers'.

who is in Chicago. 111., in connec- i tion with the Sixth war loan drive. Mrs. Bader. who is remembered by her friends as Tillie Bute, has been spending several days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Bute of El Monte. Calif. Mrs. Emma Hunecke was pleasantly surprised when she received a long distance call Thursday from her son, and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Hunecke and Davy of St. Charles, 111., who called to wish her a happy birthday. Thursday evening supper guests at the home of "Grandma" Steinmeyer and Anna Albert were Mr and Mrs. Henry Smith of Oshkosh.

and Mr. and Mrs. August Kindschi. Carl Speth received word of the death of his father, who passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

Leonard Seaman of Wyo. Funeral services were held Monday at Palmyra, and burial at Unadilla. A supper was given for Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. William Brolhorst in honor of Fritz Takes a Pounding on 'Holy German-Soil' nr, on a road between Gangelt and Gcilenkirchen, Germany, a dozen British tanks serve as cry German positions the terrific pounding indicated by the huge piles of empty ui the tanks tlieir 25th wedding: anniversary' evening, Nov. 26th.

at the M'Uon'ia hall. There were about guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Eel Barton entertained the following; guests in honor of their son.

Kenneth's, birthday Thursday: Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Albert and the Rev. and Z. F.

Meyer. Pleasant Hill Mrs. Evelyn Ghyni was hostess to the Pleasant Hill Aid society Friday afternoon Nov. 'J-l. The afternoon was spent filling Christmas boxes with candy, cookies and apples for service personnel in the states.

The Sunday school has Christmas presents to those who are serving our country. i Mrs. Dolezal took charge of the i devotional reading. Roll rail was I answered by each one telling what I she is thankful for. The hostess served a lunch of sandwiches, pumpkin pie and whipped cream and I Mr.

and Mrs. A. Pyle and 1 dauahter, Mrs. Neva Veils drove to Coon Rapids Monday to visit I with Mrs. Wilferd Pyle and son, Ronald, and Mr.

and Mis. Welch. i Miss Eliza Crocker accompanied 1 them AS tar as Tabor. where kslie is spending a short visit with Mrs. Giace Douglas.

Eli Pyle of Liberty stayed at the i home of Alfred Pyle while they visited in Iowa a few days. Beatrice shoppers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pyle, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Veils, Jackie Lickliter, Leslie White. Mrs. Lula Mathias and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pyle.

i Mrs. Alma Shafer. who returned home from an Omaha hospital a few weeks ago, has greatly proved. She is able to do her work. i Mr.

and Mrs. Dwane Pyle of. Wymore spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mont Pyle.

The largest racial groups among the Filipinos are the Tagalogs, I 0,325,000 of whom live in central Luzon; the Visayans, 7,100.000 of whom live in the central and southern islands and the Ilocanso of northern Luzon. tn-Ofi Kfab VNews I 1.1 Pnrade I Id-Til lenpli- VlutlVrin'T am rialf'Tiiiil KuslMin Xows IKi-lrn Klan i i i Klan IDanca parade 11-fin ILittlo Show I .11:1." 'Mnn O'VVar IXrws I 11:" i Jluslc 'MidniRht revue I Jl Vmi vpvue I Xows. IDance Rhythms! IDance parade IDance parade IDancn Da iii-e We Have New and Used PARTS For Most AITOS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS We Carry A Complete Stock of NEW USED PARTS for most makes and models MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Beatrice Iron and Metal Co. 3RD MARKET PHONE 672 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 KPAB Wow KO WH K3POB THE MODERN METHOD OF RECAPPING AND REPAIRING TIRES 8-00 INews System IKews Correfc. I Prophecy Morn, roundup jXewa ICoast to coaat IChurch of Air 8:30 IBible Class IChncci Oervlce ICoast to coast of Air IBible Clasa IChanel Ubrvlce ICoast to coast of 3:00 IVolco of IChaDel Dervlcs IChrist.

Science IBible Class 9:13 I Prophecy lOhapel Service 'Souihernalres IBIhle Class Over IFront Pace 'Soldiers of Pres'Chnrch bulletin 9:13 i Jorden Time INews 10:00 INews- Choir 10:15 IXaval Choir IBnnk to Ood 10:45 (Back to God IXcws 'School IRev. Zoller IGems JotilnirxlAir Forces Rev. Zoller IChureh AVildw'd Hour of Faith F. Revival Giihr-rUHour of Faith F. Revival 11:00 IChurch IChurrh ICliurch 11:45 IChurcb lAVorld Front iGrec-n Hornet F.

Revival Front jGreen Hornet F. Revival IStradovari orch Ufan Called 'X' ILufheran Hour IStradovarl orch. IMan Called 'X' iUutheran Hour 12-00 iNewa INews IClvillan IDixon and Xews 12: 1 .5 (Victory Forge IFarm 'Xcws Nows ICIvilian Ue'enaa iDetcnse prou. inporsre Hicks War Effort 12:15 Nelson Utley iMusic. jGoo.

Hicks lX ame the fionc? IXame the Song? ISamrny Kaye "Sammy Theie is BEST method of doing tire Repairing and Recapping it's O. RUBBER WELDing. The war is teaching motorists of America the serviceability, reliability and economy of Recapped tires but re-capping jobs are not all alike. For the best results, your old tire must be in sound condition. The materials used for the job must be the best available.

And the work must be right. New developments in rubber welding machinery and just installed in our shop assures you that expert re-capping for your precious tires is available right here at home Step in tomorrow and let us inspect and advise you on the condition of your tires. 0 RUBBER GAIL HINES Phone 344J 2:08 IPhllharmoriic or (Upton Close, 1C. 2:15 IFhllharmonio orlUpton Close 1C, 2:30 (Philharmonic oriAnny Hour iC. 2:45 IPhllharmonlo oolArroy Hour fircpnwoocl Greenwood Greenwood IHiss Hattle IHtss Hattlo IMIss Hattio 3:00 IPhllharmonlc orlArroy Hour IDarla for rtough Darts for Dough IPhllharmonio orlArmy Hour for dough Darts for Dough I-IO IPauso Quli (Set to muKic Tn he annc IPttUsa quU IW.orld of song jRythrmc IFamlly hour 1:15 IPamlly hour 4:30 IFamtlv hour 4:45 lAYm.

Shirer (SympUony ISymphony iSymphony ISymphony orch IMary Small orch IMary Small orch Opera orch iHot Copy IMary Small IMary Small IMet. Optra Opera 5-nn A- llnrrictlCathollo Hour IHall of 5:15 Harriet ICathollo Hour IHall of Famo iPnnny Brlce iOilflcrsloeve IHall of 5:45 jFanny Brioe JCilderslefive IHall of Fame IHall of Fams 'Hall of Fame IHall of Famo IHall of IKate Smith 6:15 iKHt.o Smith iKato Smith IKata Smith I.Iaok Benny IHit Parade IRand (Hand News Off Drew Pearson Don Gardiner America ITour. America 7:00 Blonclio IChna. McCarthy I 7:15 iBlondlo McCarthy I 7:30 ICrirce Doctor IGone Man's ICrlma Dr. 1 Fiunlly 1 IChoir Ifiuy IGuy L.onibardo IGabnet Heatter 8:00 Digest 8:15 (Readers DiKost 8:30 ITexaoo theatre 8:45 ITexaco theatre Merry go round Meri-y KO round Album Music Album Walter Wlnchell Hollywood Mystery Jimmy Fidler It or IHour of Ctwrra n-15 It XcwslHour of Charra 9-Sn 'Rhyihm Inn Cornndy Theatre! 9:15 linn.

ISrlefs Comedy Theatrel IGedrlo Foster IDIck Brown IKeop up with I World 10:00 10:15 IThe Shadow 10:.10 IThe Slmdow 10:45 ITalks I (Walter Wlnchell I IMystory Time I i-Myatcry Tim a lAm. Town meet I Am. Town meet lAm. Town meet 11:00 INews We de-lCaslno Gardens Town meet 11-15 illver Goods I and ewsl lArt Kasnells or. 11-30 IXcws Music ICraig News I Monroe orch.

11:45 IMuslc you love Craig Martin News lOrchj and -Nowg mum Railroad Head Raps it LOS ANGELES, Dec. Declai-ing the railroads are doing a good job of wartime transportation but are hampered by too many governmental restrictions, William M. Jeff-ere, president of the Union Pacific railroad, told the Western Growers association last night "I'm never going to consent to a consent decree" in the federal anti-trust suit against the western railroads. The former rubber director said little impovement could be expected in railroad transportation service for several years after the Avar because of Impairment of equipment overtaxed by war-duty A Victory for Good Government The people of Nebraska have always approved good state policy and government. By the same token, they have invariably rejected bad state policy and bad government.

It was characteristic of the wisdom and watchfulness of Nebraskans that they overwhelmingly rejected the recent Prohibition proposal. The voteri i looked upon Prohibition as bad government. The Committee is well aware that this election was no triumph for the so-called "wets." It was a victory for good government. Many of the most active workers against the return of Prohibi- tion were themselves total abstainers. The result was a victory for the traditional common sense and practical judgment of our people a.

victory Nebraskans can be proud of. V-" COMMITTEE OF MEN AND WOMEN AGAINST PROHIBITION KEITH NEVILLE, Chairman North Platte DALE MILLIKEN, Treasurer Fremont JOHN B. QUINN, Campaign Manager Lincoln MRS. NEL KRAUSE Albion B. CAIN City CHRISTOPHER J.

ABBOTT Hyannii MRS. ARTHUR MULLEN, Omaha WILLIAM A. STEWART Lexington MRS. EVELYN RYAN Grand liland EMILY KRISL Lincoln WILLIAM RITCHIE Omaha MRS. W.

D. McHUGH, JR. Omaha C. D. (NEAL) HASKELL Laurel RICHARD H.

ROGERS Lincoln.