Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

BEATRICE DAILY SUN PAGE THREE Beatrice, Friday, June 22, 1948 SPOILED EOGS DUMPED OUT OUR WAY Uy William. Go to Church WffMi 111 I KNOW VOL) CAM WELL. HAFTA 'II 1 1 II. I COME CLOSER TO 1 OKI THIS OWE- mm. I I 1 TH' CRUST OMA TM JlST GITTIM I'lizL PIECE a BREAD TO TH' MEAT WITHOUT EATIN1 VOL) PUT IN ANY OF IT THANl THIS 1(0 ANYBODY I EVER TfTzK SAW--BUT THAT'S I TjTTTrrr 1 -iWfoWl TH' NEAREST 1 ill W5wv0l EVER SAW VOU yy5r Y5rTJ7H' cajgj I I Beatrice Churcha Call Your Attention To Spiritual Things 1 I 1 A vojr i- a Mo 'THE THIN REP LINE OF HEROES ZMtZ.T, OBITUARY I Fairbury "Remember the Sabbath GSAVTAVQVA TkMX VBIOIT S1KT1CXS Tou ar cordially Invited to Join In the avcond Sunday avenlni W'or hip Burvlcfi In th Chautauqua park taborntcl.

beginning at I o'clock. Captain Mary M. Fry or Ilia Hal-vatlon Army church will brlnr tha meant! of th vning. Tha sermon ubjact: "The i'lianged Law of the I'hanneleiia Chrlat." Hav. B.

Bcott of tha First Haptlat church will pre-plla. HperUl mualo by tha I'lrat Christian church choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHimCH Sixth and High streets. Charles B. SfcotL paator.

(Sunday ichonl at 1:15. Joe H. Bright, superintendent Morning worahlp at It. Sermon subject: "Two Ureal Individuals." t'anarlea and B. Y.

at 7 p. m. B.O.O.M. club meeting Monday evening at 7. A covered dish supper and program to follow.

Wedneariay evening prayer service at H. Mr. Hoett will lead. Mr. Ritterhuah and Paetor Scott will attend the Taator'a Retreat at t'ullerton, June IS to 28.

CHRIST CHURCH 601 Lincoln St. Rector. Rev. Joaaph P. Holllfield.

June 24. Nativity of St. John Baptist. 7:30. Holy Communion.

HMft. Intercessions for tha Armed Forces. Choral Eucharist and sermon. Church school for ths Kindergarten children st 11:00. Holy Communion on Thursday at 10 a.

in. and on Friday at a. in. FIRST ritESRVTERtAN Fifth and High streets. Ross S.

McCown. O. O. pastor. The sacrament 'of the Ixird'a 8ur per will be observed si the morning worship hour.

10:30. Sunday morning. Communion Meditation: "Bread and Forgiveness." school at 11:15. The Spiritual Life ion pi will met for prayer on Thureday morning at 10 o'clock st the home of Mrs. Grubber, liu High.

Mrs. Brazelton. Urant, and Mrs. Penner, 609 (Irani. A group of Pioneer will lrae for Camp Sheldon on Monday to attend the Pioneer camp which la held at Columbus.

Nebr. THR SALVATION ARMY 44 Bell alreet. 'amain Marv M. Yrv. Sunday achool at a.

m. Holiness meeting at 11:00 a. m. Home Company at 2:30 p. in.

(Home of Mrs. Ad Miller). Outpost Sunday achool at 2:30 m. tOlenover). Sunday evening, there will be no service In the Sanation Army church.

Captain Fry will be bringing the messsge on "The changed law of the changeleas Christ" at the Union park services at 5 p. ni. at Chautauqua park. Tha Daily Vacation Bible school will continue throughout next week, The graduation exerclaes for all the Hoys and girls will be held Friday, June 20. in the Salvation Army chapel with an exhibit of ail com pleted work.

Tuesday Band practice at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Corps Cadet Bible study class. 7:30 p. m.

Thursday: Home League, 2:30 p. m. Sunday achool preparation class, 7:30 p. ni. Pralaa meeting, 8:00 p.

in. Friday Torchbearera club, p. m. tlounf people between the agea or ii and II are Invited to attend). ST.

JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Sixth and High Streets. Msr. Ferdinand Mock, pastor. Maas at I. and 10 a.

m. Sunday. 8T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (American Lutheran church). Sin and Elk streets.

John V. pastor. Hsns Safldtock, ass pastor. 1:45 a. m.

8undav school. 9:45 a. First mnrninr service. I to I Clifford II. Lenhart who Is with repair unit In the Admiralty inlands, has been promoted from 1-e to SC J-c.

Bell Is also stationed there and the two fellow see one another quite often. Letter About Sinking FAIRBURY Mrs. Mabel Sears Diller has received a letter from one of the survivors of the Destroyer Morrison, which was sunk in battle, and on which her son, George Sears, was killed. The writer of the letter, a friend of George, stated his death occurred May 4, at 8:30 in the Okinawa area, and that the first suicide plane of the Japs hit the radio room where George was at his post, and which kiled him instant ly- The Morrison and her sister ship, the Luce, both of which were sunk, were both 2,050 ton craft. Com.

Jacob W. Waterhous of the Luce and Com. James Richard Hansen of the Morrison were among the survivors according to an article in the Nebraska State Journal. Each craft carried a crew of more than 200, and casualties were heavy. The loss of these destroyers raised to 313 the number of U.

S. vessels lost in this war. -V All At Great Lake A eroun of Beatrice boys re cently graduated from high school is now at the Great Lakes train ine center. In the group are For rest DeMille, Jimmie Roland, Joe Stiefrater. Don Powell, Fred Holmstrand, Dick Bridgewater, Jack Heaton, and Vernon Payne Forrest gets the Beatrice Daily Sun and passes it around to the boys and they all get a great kick out of lt.

Here for Reassignment Sgt. Kenneth McRae who has been in Germany is back in the United States at Ft. Leavenworth awaiting reassignment. Call From Son Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Glsh received a phone call from Seattle, Wednesday evening from their son, Rex Eugene Gish. 1-c, who has been six months at sea. Return To The States HALLAM SSgt. Raymond Olt-man arrived from Fort Leavenworth Sunday after being a prisoner of war of the Germans the past two years. After spending a 60 day furlough with his father, Mr.

Anton Oltman of Beatrice, he will report at Miami. Fla. Returns From Philippine HALLAM SSgt, Melvin Kraut-er, who recently returned from the Philippines is visiting with relatives here and at Clatonia and Crete. TSgt. Nordstrom Transferred WYMORE TSgt.

Helmer Nordstrom, who has been at In- diantown Gap, since last fall was recently transferred to Colombia, S. C. Mrs. the former Merlene Tatro and little son will remain at Indiantown Gap for the Instructor Near Paris WYMORE Cpl. Cecil G.

John son, former athletic coach of Wymore high school, is an instructor tn the education depot, near Paris, France. Cpl. Johnson was wounded in action Jan. 8, and has since been in limited service. Cpl.

Johnson coached the unde feated 1944 football team of Wy more high school, he has many friends in this community. Mrs. Johnson has also been teaching in the Wymore schools. Home On Leave UNION CENTER Glen Sun- derland of the Merchant Marine is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Sunderland. -V Visits Father UNION CENTER Leland Rex Stonger, gunner's mate third class, U. S.

Navy is visiting with his father, F. S. Stonger and family in Marysville, after serving in the Pacific waters for the past 31 months. Seaman Stonger will have serv ed in the navy five years in Au gust, and this is the first visit home in 31 months. He arrived from San Francisco Tuesday.

He was born and reared near Sum merfield. Receive Discharge UNION CENTER Sgt. Alvin Rothf elder arrived home last Frl day after receiving his discharge from the army. His wife and baby have been making their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Fulwider in Summerfield. -v- UNION CENTER Mr. and Mrs Walter Voile have received word that their son.

TSgt. Chester Voile has been transferred from France to Trinidad. Visits Parents UNION CENTER Mrs. Cry. stal Broxtin, R.

N. in the U. Army at Camp House, Texas is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Welch this week. -V- HALLAM Joseph Heller, Mo MM 1c left Monday for California after spending a leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Heller. Furlough With Parents HALLAM Roy Pillard. CCM and Mrs. Pillard and son of Shoe maker, are spending a leave with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Pillard.1 Leaven For Ft. Leavenworth HALLAM Marvin Asseln left Wednesday for Fort Leavenworth to be inducted into service of the army. Receives Award With the 75th Infantry Division in Germany Tec 5th Marvin G. Brandt of 541 E.

Ella, Beatrice, has recently been awarded the Meritorious Service Unit Plakue. He is the husband of Katherine G. Brandt who lives at Beatrice and has been in the Army since November 27, 1942. He came overseas in November, 1944 and is currently servinjr with Headquarters company, 75th Infantry Division. Most Out Of to a Day Keep It Holy IMMAN'UEL LUTHERAN (Northeast of Beatrice).

Alfred Flelschmann. pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes 10:10 a. in. Morning worship at 11:30.

TR1NITT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (United Lutheran) Ninth and Elk streets, Rav. George K. Shlery, pastor. June 24 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 1:45 a.

m. church school. Lesson "Tha Church in the Ragan World." 11 a. m. "Tha Kervlce." Sermon "The Meaning of Mercy." Special congregational meeting.

Choir rehearsal each Wednesday at p. m. Annual church achool and congregational picnic at Chautauqua park. Thurday, June 18. 7 p.

m. All are cordially welcome to all our services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST OCT-ENTIST Eighth and Ells. Sunday school. 1:10 a.

m. Sunday services at 11 a. m. The aubjert of the Lesson-Sermon be read in Christian Science rhurrhea throughout the world on Sunday, June 24. will he "la the nl verse.

Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" BARXESTOV PRESBYTERIAN' Sunday achool at 10:30. O. M. Bak er. Hupt.

Over II la being aent to board of National Mission to help George) Chamberlain, our Sunday school mia-aloiiary, In organising schools In the western pert of this state. ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN (Diller). Rev.

Otto Spehr, psst.ir. iHisne Wolken, S. S. Supt. Sunday achool at 10 a.

m. Worship aervira 11 a. m. Luther League 8:30 p. m.

Choir rehearsal, m. Congregational meeting, July 1st. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Adams snd Fllley Rev. C. Schulta pastor.

Adsms: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services at 11:00 a. m. Scout meeting Monday at I 30 p.

m. All scouts he present. Council meets for the June meeting on Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Fllley: Ilvlne services at 9:3 a.

m. Sunday school st 10:30 a. m. Luther League at Henry Stems on Thursday. GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY lib and Elk Streets.

Clifford Caae. pastor. Mrs. Wilfred Hanson. Supt.

Sundsy school. 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. F.vamrelisttc aervlce.

8 p. m. Prayer meeting. 8 p. m.

Teachers training claas. 2:13 p. in. Everyone welcome to these services. SECOND MENNONITE CHURCH Seventh and Bell Ots.

Elbert Koonti. paator. Res. 1200 Grant St. Phone Mrs.

W. Andreas. Sunday School superintendent. IMnday achool 9:4 5. Morning worship 11:00.

Wednesdsy evening at 7.36 the young people will ork st the hos-pltsl. At 9:00 they will have choir practice at the church. Thursday evening at 8.00 Bible study and prayer meeting at the church. Friday evening at 8:1,1 there will be a program given by the vacation Bible school children at the church. WEST SIDE RAPTI3T -448 Weat Court street.

A O. Rietdorf psstor. Bible school each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. A.

M. Kipf. superintendent. Morning worship st 11 o'clock. The psstor will bring the worship message.

OT JOHN'S LUTHERAN South or Wymore. (American Lutheran Church. Rev. A. 1.

Wendt pastor. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship.

11:16. CHRIST LUTHERAN (Plckrell) Brokering, pa si or. S. S. and Biblea classes at 10 a.

m. Divine service at 11 a. m. Indies' Aid. Wednesdsv.

June 27. Vacation Bible achool. Monday to Friday. a. m.

CHURCH OF THE ItRETRKEN Boutn Beatrice Congregation Lewis Navlor. Minister. Sunday achool. 10:00 a. m.

Rnnald Orr. Supt Worshin at 11:00. Sermon bv Rev. Paul Brandt. Basket dinner at 12:00.

Mortgage burning service at 2:20 p. m. Choir, Thursdsy night Tou are welcome. CENTRNART METHODIST CHURCH Sixth and Elk Street. Claire Hoyt minister.

Church achool at 9:45 a. m. Stu dent day and promotion day will be Church school member will meet In their own departmenta at.) and will go to tha aanctuarv at 9:65. Morning Worship at 11 a. m.

Theme: "Tha Book In which God 1 the Hero." Krton Kensington win meet Thursday at 2:3 in tha church parlor. Chairman. Mra. E. J.

Tlmmona. Devotions. Mrs. R. P.

Rlnne. Pro-grsm. 'Mexico," Mrsj W. P. Rum-peltes.

ST. PETER'S) EV. LUTHERAN 10th and E. Streets. Wymore, Meor.

Rudolph W. ScheffeL paator, 10:16 a. m. Sunday school. Mr.

Louis H. Dorn. Supt 11a. Divine services. The summer school children's choir will sing In this service.

Immediately following the services a picnic basket dinner will be held at Arbor State park. The congregation 1 cordially Invited. Monday, June 258:30 p. special meeting of tha voting member, at tha church. rXRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer of Swvwth and Ella street.

Wayn Greens, Minister. Sunday school at 9:45. Marlon Morton, auperlntendent Morning worship and Communion at 19:45. Miss Harris and th con ference young people will hav chsrg of the ervic. The Philsthean Kensington will meet Thureday at I'M o'clock In the Fellowship room for a covered dish luncheon.

Th Beacon Clss will meet Thursdsy evening at 1:09 o'clock at th RESULTS TINY CHICKS SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 22 A barrel. rolled off a passing truck and smashed in th street. The driver continued on his way the city dump with his load of spoiled eggs from a hatchery. Amidst the mess in the street were, soma ,60 chirping chicks. They were quickly grabbed up by fast gathering crowd.

Writes About Division BLUE SPRINGS Staff Sgt. John N. Berg, a former Wymore boy, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Blue Springs, sent home an Interesting account, of the activities of the 12th Armored Division on the Western Front, in which he took part as a member of combat command A.

The article read as follows: The following account of the 12th Armored Division battle activities was broadcast at 1100 and aeain at 2300 on April 17, 1945 by the Seventh army radio station With the 12th Armored Division on the West Front The "Mystery Division armored spearhead of much of Lt. Gen. George S. Pattons drive to the Rhine, today was revealed as the 12th U. S.

Armored Division. Borrowed from the Seventh ar my to augment Patton's thrust into Germany, the 12th Armored led the Third Irmy drive to the Rhine cities of Ludwigshafen, Speyer and Germersheim. Commanded by Maj. Gen. Roderick F.

Allen, the 12th was termed the "mystery division" since it was one of the few units taking part in the gigantic push which could not be mentioned by name In the press for security reasons. Known As "Hellcat" Division Known as the "Hellcat" Divi sion, the 12th halted only when the Jerries had been pushed Across the Rhine, snd contact had been made with the Seventh army force driving up from the south. The division averaged from 20 to 25 miles a day in its swift forward movement. In the space of one week, from March 18-25. the 12th took dozens of towns, captured approximately 6,000 prisoners and disarmed half as many more, sending them back to surrender to trailing infantry outfits while the armor pushed on.

In one day, March 19, the Hellcats captured an estimated 2,500 prisoners, three ammunition dumps, a regimental supply train, 400 horses and 700 trucks and wagons. In addition they seized an enemy hospital with patients and equipment intact The bulk of the prisoners and material were taken in the vicinity of Birkenfeld and Baumholder. Another Field Day The next day was another field day for the Hellcat Division. Mov-ing from Birkenfeld to Ramsen, the division took approximately 2.200 prisoners, killed an estimated 1,000 Germans, and "destroyed locomotive and six cars, '20 tanks, 20 anti-aircraft guns, 13 artillery pieces and 80 On March 21, about 1,000 prisoners were taken, two enemy planes were knocked down, and 12 nebel-werfers (rocket guns) were captured. It was at Ramsen that the divisions mission was changed.

Originally slated to attack Worms, the 12th was ordered to seize Ludwigshafen instead, and proceed south along the banks of the Rhine tb take Speyer and Germorsheim, Forward elements of the division reached the Rhine the night of March 20. First Hellcats to reach the river were a platoon from Company -of the 56th Armored Infantry BN. led by Lt Charles Peischal of Nazareth, Pa. Your TIRES of them with a worn too thin. Phone Shop Fin In V-1J Program Eugene B.

Stevens, A completes his training In the V-12 pro gram at Doane college, Crete, June 23rd. Following a week's leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Stevens, he begins training at Boulder college.

Boulder, in the Navy R.O.T.C. Graduate From Center Robert E. Wiebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Wiebe, 1409 Elk Beatrice, was graduated recently from the Naval Air Technical Training Center located at Norman, Okla. Whi)e at the Norman school he. studied the aviation specialty field for which his recruit training aptitude testa show ed he was best suited. This train ing has been designed to fit him for a specialized Navy job In the long Pacific1 war ahead and also for skilled work in industry when peace comes.

He is now eligible to earn a petty officer rate. The newly graduated- man Is now awaiting further duty orders either to sea or to a Naval base. Brothers Meet Calvin Colgrove of Odell who is a radio operator on a bomber came Monday to visit Odell and Wy more relatives. Calvin was to meet his brother, Harley, at the home, of his sister, Mrs. Bob Hagood, of Wymore.

This Is the first meeting of these brothers in six years as Harley joined the navy six years ago. Honorable Discharge Pfc. Clarence Wade has received an honorable discharge from the army after four years and four months of service. He was originally with Co. but later transferred to the Cannon Co.

He served overseas for one year. Enroute to New Base LEWISTON Sgt. Melvin Sny-der and wife and son of Tinker Field, who are enroute to New Jersey visited with Mrs. Alma Hutchison and Mary Hillers Mon day. V- Report for Training CRAB ORCHARD Richard Lovitt A.S.

and Ted Wade A.S. left Wednesday for Great Lakes, 111., where they will report for training at U.S.N.T.S. Returns, to Field BETHEL Pfc. Dick Richards returned to Romulous army air field, Michigan Thursday after a five-day furlough. Mrs.

Fay Richards and Roy Eklund accompanied him as far as Lincoln. He will soon leave for an embarkation camp. BETHEL Ernest and Charles Mencl took their brother Alvin Mencl, MoMM 3-c, to Lincoln Saturday where he boarded a train for Jacksonville, Fla. He had completed a thirty-three day leave. Letter of Sympathy Mrs.

Virginia Lipps of Oakland, received the following letter of sympathy from the chaplain of her husband's infantry division "It is with a sense of deep sympathy and regret that I wri'e to confirm the sad news you have already received of the death in action of your husband, Pfc Edwin F. Lipps, A.S.N. 37477121, Co. 387th Infantry. lk now that this had been a hard blow to you, and we can say little to soften your grief, but it may comfort you in some measure to know that Edwin maintained the highest standards of moral and patriotic endeavor to the last "His death occurred early on April 23rd, in Eastern Germany, while his unit was engaged in advancing against an enemy position, He was one of those who led the advance of his company, which met enemy fire so heavy that it caused several casualties.

"However, I do not believe that he lingered in suffering, but died almost immediately, as he did not survive the few minutes journey to the aid-station. His body has been returned well to the rear, where a Protestant Military Funeral, with all possible honors, has been given him. himself to all of us, and we feel his loss greatly, and will long keep his memory alive in our hearts. This has indeed been a heavy cross for you to bear, and I pray that God will grant you the grace to bear it with courage and resignation to His Holy Will, grateful at least for the years you have known him, as we are grateful for the many months we have enjoyed in his company. "Rest assured that I shall keep you both in my prayers, that God may strengthen your faith in the eternal reunion in His Holy Presence, which is our ultimate hope and desire.

"Yours In deepest sympathy, "Edward JT OBrien, unapun ttjapij u.s.a." Mrs. Lipps has received the purple heart medal recently. Her husband entered the service March 31, 1943 and was stationed at Ft Leonard Wood until July, 1944. He was then transferred to the infantry and sent to Camp San Luis Ablspo, and Camp Cooke, Calif. He left the tStates In February and was in France until the last of March when he went Into combat in Germany, Pfc.

Lipps was born In Meriden. but lived most of his life in Atchison, Kans. He moved to Beatrice in May, 1940 and here with his wife and two children until he entered the service. Back la States HALLAM Carl H. Luhrs.

Sea- man 1c failed his wife recently telling her he was back in the' States. He Is assigned to a troop transport and this has been his third trip overseas. His wife and son, Larry are the duration guests of her parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Will Oltman of Cortland, Neb. ti is I i a Rev.

Herkel will presch. I 11 a. Second morning service. I Student Pastor Sandrock wilt preach. JL.

Pastor Streng in charge of closing service. T. XlnnHiv.rrlJiv U.lll Vln.l week of summer school. All children requested to attend. Prepare for pro- gram.

Tuesday, June p. m. Board of IMIgioua education with Pastor Streng in charge. LP Friday, June 29. Busy Martha Society, 2 p.

m. at tha church. Annual R. S. and congregational picnic, Chautauqua park, Sunday, July 1.

Semi-annual meeting of the congregation, July I at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Luke and son-in-law and daughter, Cpl.

and Mrs. Freeman Klein, who are here from Camp Hood, Texas, spent Tuesday In Lincoln. Herbert Garber of Lexineton, Mo spent the weekend in Fairbury with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Garber.

Mrs. Charles Grubb returned last week from a six weeks visit with her daughter and family in Richmond, Calif. Mrs. James Jackson of Mar-shalltown, who has beeri spending the past two weeks here with Mrs. Eva Lee and other Fairbury friends, went to Nelson Sunday to spend a week with Mrs.

Cope. Mrs. Jackson is a former Fairbury resident. Mrs. Arlene Ward of Minneapolis, is in Fairbury visiting her husband's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ward nad her own par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Helvey. Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. James and children Teddy and Judy are visiting Mrs. James' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Ackerman. Mr.

James left Sunday for Chicago, Mrs. James and children remaining for the week. They will join Mr. James later for the summer. Mrs.

Llgh Coffin of Denver Is visiting Lt. Coffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin. Lt.

Cof fin is in Southern France. Miss Anna Margaret Aasen has gone to Denver where she will visit friends. She plans to obtain employment there and remain for the summer. Miss Pauline Conrad, who is taking her last year in nurse's training at Manhattan, has been spending her vacation in Fairbury with her father and sister, Frank P. Conrad and Mrs.

Helen Neale. New buildings will soon house two Fairbury business firms. The Clint Chirnside ice cream house is well under way at the corner -of Tth and streets. The roof of the building which is from the service station that was razed at 6th and was moved to its new location last week. The building into which Leonard Hughes will soon move his produce station is gradually taking shape in the 600 block on 3rd street, next to Sid Backers service station.

Barbara Fairley, who has been girls' physical education director in a high school at Pocatello, returned home last week to spend a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fairley, before taking up her usual summer work at Minne-Wonka Lodge, a girls camp at Three Lakes, Wise.

Sept. 1, Miss Fairley, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, will leave for Anchorage, Alaska, where she has accepted a position as girls physical education director. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ha rs wick and children, Gary, Greta and Nels, have returned to Fairbury from Vancouver, where they have resided the.

past three years. Before going to the west coast, Mr. Harswick was employed with the Fairbury Windmill company. -Crab Orchard- Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Stanley visited at Syracuse Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Taylor of Sioux Cltv.

Iowa is visiting with friends. Shirley Laflin and her brother Robert are attending the three weeks music course being given at the University of Nebraska. Barbara has employment in Beatrice, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Orpha Hultgrien. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Sangen and Mrs. Donald Shew and daughter have moved back to their property in Crab Orchard. Mr.

Frank Long bought Mr, Sangen's farming equipment and has moved his family to the farm vacated by the Sangers. The annual meeting and fourth quarterly conference will be held at the Crab Orchard Methodist church at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 26th. District Superintendent Harry Huntington will be present.

School Meeting At the annual school meeting held at the school house June 11, Leo Wienss and R. E. I Jdolnh were elected to Till the vacancies on the board. L. E.

Laflin is the third member. Geraldine and Marjory Clutter of Colorado are visiting relatives here. William Haskins of Nelson, Neb and grandsons, Leslie and Robert Roberts of Tecumseh were In town on business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lay den and family of Swanton stopped In Crab Orchard a short while June 10. Mr. Layden was the last agent here before the Burlington re- routed the railroad. A.

R. Sharp of Beatrice Is visit dug with Lewis Eugene Lallin. Martha Jane Hum Chase Martha Jane Hum Chase, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Hurn, wag born near Salem, Richardson county, February 1. 1876 and passed away at 3:30 a. June 11, 1945 at the Peterson hospital in Holdrege. She had reached the age of 69 years, 4 months and 10 days. On November 13, 1911, she was united In marriage with Arthur W.

Chase at Juniata, Neb. About 13 years ago, they went to Ragan, where they have since made their home. In October, 1935 she transferred her membership to the Methodist church there, having served in other churches where she had lived. She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, A. W.

Chase of Ragan, one sister, Mrs. Minnie Chase of Beatrice, one daughter by former marriage to Willard Howe, Mrs. Thelma Morton of Mansfield, Ohio; five stepchildren, Gaylord Chase of Scottv bluff, Mrs. Audrey Howie of Denver, Raymond Chase of Peoria. Mrs.

Mildred Campbell of Charleston, Mrs. Helen Keliehor of Seattle, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Ragan, Methodist church, Wed nesday morning. June 13, 1945 by Rev. O.

W. Michel. Pallbearers were Fred Johnson of Ragan. Raymond Claasan of Ragan, Paul Almquist of Wilcox, Frank Tei- man of -Alma, Ellis Blackburn of Raean and Art Ross of Raean Interment was made in the aft ernoon at Beatrice with Rev. Wayne Greene conducting th graveside services.

Mrs. Anna K. McMurphy Anna- Katharine, daughter of Fred and Magdalene Hatesohl, was born July 16th. 1870 at Plat-terville, and there was confirmed tn 1883 by Rev, Stark of the Lutheran church. She passed away June 9th, 1945 at a Fairbury hospital having reached the age of 74 years, 10 months and 25 days.

When she was sixteen years old. she and her family moved to Chicago, and from there to Greenleaf, Kans. In 1891 the family moved to Beatrice. Since then she made her home here except for a few years when she lived with her daughter at Lincoln. She suffered a stroke at her home on East Ella street Oct.

19th. 1944, and since then had been a patient at the Lutheran hospital at Beatrice and at a hospital in Fairbury. On Feb. 14 th, 1906 she was mar ried to James Preston, McMurphy at Beatrice. To this union two children were born; Mrs.

Clara Smith of Fairbury and Frederick McMurphy of Omaha, both of whom survive her. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Mary Melnts and Herman Hatesohl of Beatrice. Harry Hatesohl of North Platte, and Mrs. Dora Reid of Bostwick, Neb.

Her husband, parents, throe brothers and two sister preceded her in death; one sister, Mrs. Ma tilda Starr, having, passed away only three weeks ago. Funeral services were held at Bergmeier funeral home, Rev. Streng officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Home cemetery.

The following acted as pall bearers Sam Hutson, David Stewart, Fred Ruh, William Kuhn, Shuman Hill and J. H. Kuhn. Bethel Notes Mr. and Aden and son of Beatrice wert Sunday eve ning guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Aden. Phyllis Powell of Lincoln Is spending her vacation- with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Borgman. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Steele of Beatrice visited at the Lewis Brown home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Aden were dinner ruests at the Harold Aden home in Beatrice Sunday.

They visited also their son, Donald, at the Lutheran hospItaL PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH DECATUR, June 22 IVi Fire Chief Sam Crow for years has campaigned against smoking In bed. But he confessed to friends that he smoked tn bed during his recent hospitalization. And, he said, his pajamas caught fire and he was slightly burned. CHCTtCH OF OOT0 West Court W. Fritslan, pelor.

Sundsy rhortl at 9:45. Morning worship snd preaching, 11. Prayer service Thursday, I p. m. Don't Wait To Recap-Treacherous Summer Is Here FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH Rev.

Walter H. Dyck. paator. Res 1401 North 9th 8u Phone 133S-W. 10 a.

m. Sunday school. 11am. Morning worship service. Service of gratitude for Communion.

Tuesdsy: 2:20 Ladies Mission Circle no. 4 meets for Its annual business meeting and picnic at Chau- tauqua park. Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. Fellowship hospital work project-at tba Men-nontte hospital. Wednesdsy: 8:15 p.

m. The Fellow ship meets at tha Second church. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Near Hosg). Rt Beatrice, Nab. w.

Falkenroth. paator. Regular services at 10 a. m. Visitors are alwaya welcome.

Tha-usrterlr meeting of tha vot-ers assembly will be held on July 1. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN At Fourteenth and Grant 9. F. Miller, pastor. Sunday achool Ten o'clock, K.

J. Kessler, Supt There will be no worship service following Sunday school. Tha South Beatrice church extends a cordial invitation to our group to join them In an all day service. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Rev.

Psul K. Brandt of Qulnter, will be guest speaker. Women's work on Thursday, afternoon at tha horns of Rebecca Essam. liot North 14th street. Men's Work picnic at Chautauqua park, July 3rd.

LEWISTON-METHODIST Homer B. Clementa. paator. Harvey J. Seng, 8.

8. Supt Sunday school. 10 a. m. At 2:20 p.

m. Junior Touth Fellowship meets. At 4 p. m. Sunday, Rev.

Clements will give a report on "Russia." The Lewlstftn Touth Fellowship will meet Sunday evening at 8:20 In the church for devotions snd dis cussion and we will go to tha park for recreation. TRINITY CHURCH (American Lutheran) DeWltt Nebrask Erwln F. Janaien. pastor. Sunday school.

Bible class. 10 a. m. Worahip (English) st 11 a. in.

Luther League at P. m. Monday: B. School teacher train ing 8:19 p. xn.

i Holy Communion will be offered at both services Junly 1. announce- nients for which ara to be made with th pastor. Trinity Lutheran bid you wel come! v. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL I Bible achool. Sunday, 10 a.

m. Paul Sunderland, auperlntendent CHURCH I W. H. Clark. Psstor.

Sundsy school. 10:30. B. reat ar, superintendent Preaching servics at 11:1., 4 SEVENTH PAT ADVENTIS Iftth snd Ella streets. Sabbath achool Saturday afternoon at Church services Saturday after thousands more miles out done "before the rubber's Get The 121 Wct Court You can get recapping" job The risky Ride expert recap Bart's summer heat helps to thin them so see us today.

without worry in summer weather with our job, made perfect by precision buffing. church. Th Boy Scouts will meet Thursdsy evening at 7:30 In th Fellowship room. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo.

Synod Corner Eighth nd High trta, Joseph J. Timken. pastor Sunday school. 9:39 m. Prof.

John R. Blasig. Sunt Regular service at 19:11 m. Our' onlv aim: To av soul: Our only mean: Tb gospel Chnt CHURCH OF THE VAiAREN Fourth and Ella Sta. 4V A.

McGuIr. pastor. Sundsy choot. 9:45. Morning worship.

19:45. N. T. P. 8 1:00.

Evangelistic service. Praver meeting Wednesday, 1.0 Visitation Friday. 1:20. Annual church meeting July ItK p. m.

The Young Teople" Service June 14 wlH. a randle lighting aervlce for mtr boys tn service. Everyone welcome. Tire i poon at a..