Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 8

Dally Sun, Itrnlrlcc, AIIR. 11, 11x11 WyfflOfe Sociely and Wews Edwards hosts at a family dinner; W.L. Jones receives degree (the Own WYMORE-Mr. and Mrs. C.

Edwards and Terry were hosts at a family picnic in honor of their son Cloyd, who is home on furlough Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mason, Gardner, Lyle Mason and son, Don Mason and Mr.

anc Mrs. Ed Herman, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Latlimer anu family, Wahoo; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Magiiire and daughters, Mrs. Nora Mason and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Jones, Wymore. William L. (Bill) Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Jones, Wymore, received his Doctor of Education Degree from the University of Nebraska at the summer commencement Aug. 4. Attending the cer emonies were Dr. Jones' wife, the former Joan Maine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilberl Maine. Blue Springs, his four children and his mother A 1957 graduate of Wymore High School, Mr. Jones was a former teacher and coach at Lincoln Northeast High School. He took a year's leave-of-absent from the Lincoln Public Schools last year to devote full time to his graduate work, majoring in Educational Psychology and Measurements.

A part- time instructorship at the Univer sity of Nebraska helped financially. Dr. Jones plans to assist Dr. Mar shall Hiskey in the operation of the Education and Psychological Clinic at the University of Nebraska next year. He will also teach some class es.

Gary Partridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Partridge, who is stationed with the U.S. Navy at San Diego, has returned to his base after a furlough spent with his parents and relatives. Mrs.

Dale Marples, Kim and Tami 1ft Thursday for their home in Rapid City, S. where her husband is stationed, after a week's visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Nye Woolsey, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marples, and other relatives.

Capt. and Mrs. William L. Jones and family, Lincoln, were here visiting relatives and attending the Wilbert Maine family reunion, which was held at Arbor State Park. Capt.

Jones went to Ft. Leonard Wood, to join the 89th Training Division of the Lincoln Reserves. Visitors Gary Partridge and Cloyd Edwards visited in Wahoo with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fauver and Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Lattimer. Donnie Lattimer accompanied them home for a visit at the C. B. Edwards home Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Casey and Larry spent Sunday in Salem with Mrs. Casey's sister, Mrs.

Dana Bash, and brother, James Pierson. vMrs. Robert Essam and four daughters, Vista, arrived recently for several weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Overman. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Nicholls and other relatives in Wymore and Beatrice. C. J. Rowland spent the weekend in Kansas City visiting his nephew, the Rev.

William P. Rowland, and Mrs. Rowland. Mrs. Alma Vrooman and son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. War- ren Vrooman, have returned from a vacation trip. They visited in Cheyenne, with the (lene Oliver family, in Riverton, with her daughter, Mrs. Rudy Nuss, and family, then went to Denver, to see a son, Loren Vrooman, and a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Scheidcler, and (heir families.

Enroule home, they stopped nf McCook to see a gran'tlson, Robert Vrooman, who is employed there. The business meeting of the Dorcas Society of Our Saviour Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Wolken with 13 mem bers and one visitor, Mrs.

Kaufman, present. Mrs. Harold Trailer- nichl was hostess. The Rev. 0.

L. Zeilinger conducted the opening devotions and led the Bible Study The offering meditation was led by Mrs. Zeilinger. No special business was conducted and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting and embroidering tea towels. Mrs.

Kaufman became an active member of the society. "Coterie" met at the home of Mrs. Mina Koch in Blue Springs for a 9 a. m. breakfast with Mrs.

Lizzie Smith as assistant hostess. All members were present except two, Mrs. Ada Knight and Mrs. Laurel Excher, who were ill. Mrs.

Marjorie Elias, Omaha, was a guest. Grace Rice, president, conducted the business session. Judv and August birthdays were honored and a social hour followed. Dr. and Mrs.

Neil Davis and Mark, Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been spending 10-days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ,1. Patton, left last week for a tour through Canada and Maine before returning home.

Recent guests Recent guests of Mrs. J. L. Pun ches were her sister, Mrs. Nellie Uerkvitz, and a cousin, Mrs.

Ethel Clark, Nebraska City. Mrs. Ucrk vitz returned home and Mrs. Clark remained for a longer visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Jones, Adams, visited one evening last week with her aunt, Mrs. William Sterling, and Mr. Sterling. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Keesis and family have moved to Golden, where he has employment. Mrs. Ethel Schwentker I-it Tuesday for Ogallaja to spend a week with her son, C. G.

Schwentker, and family and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Mar aret Ann. Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Wymore, tfrs. Harvey Boese, Pickrell, and VIrs. Theese Wallman, Martell, lave returned from Lindsborg, where they were delegates the three-day retreat of the American Lutheran Church Worn en.

Mrs. Bob Heffelfinger and sons lave been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Earl Kreuter, at Marion, Can. Randy remained with his jrandparents for a longer visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Gallogly re- urned home from a visit with her mother, Mrs. William Stierwalt, and other relatives at Creston, owa. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Retchless home in Blue Lake, after a visit with her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. William Retchlcss, and at tending the open house in obser vance of their 50th wedding anni Mia. and Mrs. Harold Pedersen, Susan and Phil, Garden Grove are spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr.

and (M Joe Si-dlacek. From here, they will go to Craig for a visit with his parents before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Vance James, Lincoln, were here to attend the Cheeful Helpers picnic with her father, R.

S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hladik have moved their household effects to Table Rock where he will be superintendent of the Table Rock School.

The University of North Dakota will play 13 hockey games next season So Trimly Flattering and family have returned to their sewers. 35c. 8137 WITH THE NEW AN EXPERTLY tailored casual in sizes that fit the half size figure with practically no alterations. Wide collar may be in contrast, too. No.

8137 with PATT-O-RAMA is in sizes 12 2 16Vi, 20 22Vi, 24 Vo, 26 Bust 33 to 47. Size 35 bust, monotone, yards of 35-inch; or 4 yards and 1 yard contrast. To order, send 35c in coins to: SUE BURNETT Beatrice Daily Sun 407 S. Wacker Drive Chicago 7, 111. For Ist-class mailing add lOc for each pattern.

Print name, address with zone, style no. and size. Don't miss the fall and winter 'Gl Basic handy pattern magazine for home In Uniform Capt. Hugh W. Munson, an instructor in the Department of Mechanics at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.

Y. was recently promoted to his present rank. He is the son of H. W. Munson, Beatrice.

Capt. Munson received his Bachelor of Science Degree upon graduation from West Point i 1956. He then served overseas in Germany until I960, when he returned to complete studies toward a Master of Science Degree a Towa State University, graduating in 1961. He arrived at West Point in June of this year. The Capt.

and Mrs Munson, the former Helen Crane of Dearborn, have four children, Mike, 4, Doric, 3, Pat, 2, and Dennie, 1. Airman Clarence D. Fritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E.

Fritz, Adams, has completed his initial coxirse of Air Force basic mill- tary training at the Lack land AFB, Tex. He has been selected to attend the technical train ing course for Missile Systems Analyst Specialist at Sheppard AFB, Tex. tz Airman Fritz is a graduate of Adams High School and majored in agriculture at the University of Nebraska. Airmen assigned directly to a duty station from basic training at Lackland will receive on-the- job training under highly qualified technical specialists. Airmen are selected for these assignments on the basis of their interests, aptitudes and the needs of the Air Force.

Personnel assigned directly to a duty station are immediately integrated into operational or training units of the USAF Aerospace Force. Contour Pants With A New Cut Contoured pants cut with a stocking-like fit are worn here with colorful tops. Trl-colorcd poncho (left) is done in lilac, green and black. Sleeveless, hip-length shirt (right) is in combination of orange, blue, sand and black. Participating in Exercise "Tail Wind" involving aircraft and 21 Navy ships off the coast of California while serving aboard destrover U.SS Harrv E.

Hubbard svas Midshipman 3C N. Thornton, son of Mrs. Vera E. Roesch, Fajls Ctv. Aboard heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles, also participating was Steve R.

Boren. seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boren, Pawnee C'tv. The five dav exercise from July 24 to 28 featured an attack aircraft carrier, four cruise destroyers and replenishment ships in a fast carrier striking force maneuver ooposin? shore based patrol nlanes, medium jet bombers and submarines.

Included in the exerc'se was a full scale replenishment of task force at sea by flpet oilers, ammunition and store shins. Vice Adm. Charles L. Melson. of th" LI.

Fi I Fleet, scheduled Wind" and participated in it from Iv'c slrp, the heavy cruiser Hel- ON THE "BQAP" durable pair, King Crosby ami Hob Hope, are Aiming the latest in their series of "road" movies at Shepperlon. JOnglaiuJ. For this ono, "Head to Hong Kong," liing and Hob have a new loading lady, Joan Collins, center, upper photo. Quips are exchanged, lower photo, as Frank Sinatra, second from left, and Dean Martin, IftCOUd iroflj right, drop ia at British studio to do a $ceue with Bing, left, and Bob, right. I pna.

Rear Adm. Charles T. Booth FT. commander of Carrier Division Five, the evprr-op rom the aircraft carrier USS Ranger. Armv Second Larrv C.

Rom- iue, whose wife, Carolyn, live-! in Tecumsph. completed the eight week officer orientation course under the Reserve Forces Art nro- it the Transportation School Fnrt Fustice, 2. Lt, Romjue received trnininq in the duties and resoonsibilities of a unit commander. The 22 year-old officer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl S. Romjue, of Nebraska Citv, is a 195(5 graduate of Nebraska ty Hifh School, a 1960 graduate of the University of Nebraska and a member Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Before going on active duty, he was employed by Chambers-Dobson, in Lincoln. Pfc. Elvin G.

Kvasnicka, son of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Kvasnicka, Hallam, recently participated with other personnel from the 8th Division's 26th Infantry in an Army training test in Baumholder, Germany. The three day test, which culminated a year's training for the 26th, was designed to determine individual and unit efficiency under simulated combat conditions. During the test, the 26th was pitted against an "aggressor" force from the 8th Division's 16th Infantry and the 4th Guards Brigade, British Army of the Rhine. The 26th was tested on its ability to repel simulated infantry, armored, artillery, air and gas attacks and to resist psychological warfare practices as well as its ability to provide a strong, successful counter attack against the Kvasnicka, a rifleman fn 26th's Company A in Baumholder entered the Army last September completed basic training at Fort Hood.

and arrived overseas last February. The 24 year old soldier attended Crete High School. Army Pfc. Francis L. Searcey son of Mr.

and Mrs. K. C. Searcey, Burchard, recently was graduated from the 8th Infantry Division Non Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy in a m- holder, Germany. Searcey received four weeks of training in various subjects with emphasis on leadership ami combat tactics.

The purpose of academy is to broaden the professional knowledge of the soldier and to install in him the self- confidence and sense of responsibility required to make him a capable leader of men. A rifleman in Company of the division's IGth Infantry in Baumholder, Searcoy entered the Army in September 1960 and received basic combat traiirng at Fort Riley, Kan He arrived overseas last February. The 18 year-old solider was graduated from Lewiston High School in 1DGO and was associated with Searcey Grain Lewiston, before entering the Army. Army Pvt. Charles .1.

Sugden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Sugden, 808 Eighth Fairbury, completed the general supply course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. July 21.

During the course Sugden received instruction in the fundamentals of Army supply procedures and the preparat'on of supply records and forms. The 23-year-old soldier entered the Army last March. Sugden is a 1955 graduate of Fairbury High School, and a 1957 graduate of Fairbury Junior College. He attended the University of Nebraska. Army Pvt.

Thomas H. Zumbah- len, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Zumbahlen, Odell, was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division's 101st Quartermaster Para chute Supply and Maintenance Company at Fort Campbell, July 24.

The 101st, a major'Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit," constantly maintains an immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area of the world. Zumbahlen, a parachute repairman in the company, entered the Army last January and received basic training at Fort Rilcy, Kan. The 21-year-old soldier was graduated from Odcll Public High School in 1958, and was employed by Bchlen Manufacturing Columbus, before entering the Army. Cadet Carl D. Novak, 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin F. Novak, Wilber, and Cadet Norman L. Papke. 20, son Mr.

and Mrs. Reinhardt F. W. Papke, Pickrcll, have completed six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps CROTC) summer camp at Fort Riley, July 28 During this training the two men received practical experience and inslructon in tactical, technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis placed on duties of a second lieutenant in an infantry unit More than 1,450 cadets from college and universities throughout the country attended the training which began June 17. Novak is a 1958 graduate of Wilber Public High School, and is a student of the University of Nebraska, He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Mu Epsilon Nu fraternities.

Papke is a 1958 graduate of Cortland High School, and is also a student at the University of Nebraska. He is a member of Mu Epsilon Nu fraternity. Participating in Exercise "Tail Wind" involving aircraft and 21 Navy ships off the coast of California while serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Oklahoma City was Norman L. Barker, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Barker of Dubois, Nobr. The five-day exercise from July 24 to 28, featured an attack aircraft carrier, four cruisers, destroyers and replenishment ships in a fast carrier striking force maneuver opposing shore-based patrol planes, medium jet bombers and submarine. Included in the exercise was a MAM-ffilfiNOI Watch out for and pet phrases.

Constant use of them may be annoying. Social activities Tuesday Our Lady of Perpetual Help Circle, 7 p. covered-dish supper. Whalen, hostesses. Kids Day at Beatrice Country Club.

Buffet supper, games and dancing, Hoag Extension Club, 2 p. picnic, at Riverside Park. Summcrfield Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ehman and Johnny had a picnic dinner at their home.

Their guests were their children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richardson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehman and family, L'ncoln, Mr, and Mrs.

Joy McLaughlin and Jimmy, and Mrs. Darrel Dowling, Wilber. Miss Katherine Flanagan and Derene Dugas took the Flanagan's sister, Sister M. Calasanctius and their nieces, Maurine, Margaret, and Michelle Drury to Concordia where they visited Sister Victoria at the hospital there. The Drury girls left from Concordia for their home in Oklahoma City, and Sister Calasanctius remained for a visit before returning to her teaching duties at Silver -City, N.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks, Barbara and Marilyn, Topeka spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Carrol Burks, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burks. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Ludckc and Johnny, Pawnee City, visited with her mother, Mrs. Dora Keck. Mrs. Lois Shearer, Carthage, visited Mrs. L.

B. Morrill. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Ketterman and family, Kansas City, spent the week and with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Ketterman. full scale replenishment of the task force at sea by fleet oilers, ammunition and store ships.

Vice Admiral Charles L. Melson, Commander of the S. First Fleet, scheduled "Tail Wind" and participated in it from his flagship, the heavy cruiser USS Helena. Rear Admiral Charles T. Booth III, Commander of Carrier Division Five, conducted the exercise from the aircraft carrier USS Ranger.

Don't Miss a Thing This Summer Ask For Vacation Pack A Handy Service for Daily Sun Subscribers While You're on that vacation trip, your copies of the Daily Sun will be saved for you and delivered in the convenient Vacation Pock Bag when you return. It's the most convenient way to catch up on all the news tliat happened when you were away. Call CA 3-5233 or Contact your Carrier Boy Beatrice Daily Sun "Y'ou Cuu'l Afford to Miss A Single Issue".