Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

Remington Typewriters Hand or Electric GOODENOUGH'S Printing and Office Equipment Complete Office Outfitters 5th and Ella CA 3-5104 Dr. S. HI. Shick Chiropractor Canal 3-3506 Court St. Beatrice TV SERVICE Service on all Makes Day or Nite Phone CA 3-2746 or C.A 8-0091 LEE'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Push type or power mowers.

Get ready for spring. UHL SPORTING GOODS 204 N. 5th CA 3-4233 Locals Promoted -Donald Fritz, Adams, son of Mr. Mrs. Homer Fritz, Adams, was recently promoted to Airman Second Class.

Don, who is stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base near Wichita Falls Texas, is in charge of local purchase at the base hospital. Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship winner Among the Nebraska 1957 Vocational Agriculture Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship winners was Keith Pelton, Beatrice. Commemorative stamp -The stamp collectors will be interested in a new commemorative stamp now available at the Jansen postoffice. Gunston Hall and Mackinac Bridge Postmaster Elmer Grummert will carry all new stamps as they become. available.

At the Lutheran Treatment: E. J. Davis; Patsy. McGregor, Fredoria, Jannifer Hoffman Dallas, Lee Parry; W. K.

McLaughlin; James Gilmore. Surgery: Mrs. William Gorbett; Norman Jean Gorbett; Hal Gorbett, Ontario, Calif. Dismissed: Mrs. George King; Judy Wright; James Thompson, Filley; Patsy McGregor, Fredoria, Mrs.

Arthur Goin, Wymore; Mrs. Leal Harrison; Mrs. John Faxon and baby; Odell; Mrs. Scott Lovitt and baby, Crab Orchard; Mrs. John Bauman, and baby.

At the -Treatment: Harold Junction City Mennonite. Clifford M. Sparks; Mrs. Lela Becks; Henry J. Hagemeier; Anton Geist; Elmer Gibson; Mrs.

Laura Wrightsman; George Loth. Tonsillectomy: Paul Geiger. Dismissed: Alvin Hubka, Virginia; Harold Olmstead, Junction City, Mrs. Edwin Koppes, Maryville, Mrs. Robert Kendall; Plymouth, Mrs.

Claude Ellis; Mrs Al Imming; John Weiss, Virginia; Loren Wallman, Adams; Mrs. Shirley Hofacre; Dismissed from Geriatric Wing, Mrs. Lena L. Weber. Transferred from hospital to Geriatric Wing, Mrs.

Luella Cavett. Notice St. John's Lutheran Church Junior Luther League meets Wednesday night at the home of Dr. Theodore Heineken "Open House--Bro. Harold L.

Dunson and family of the Wymore Church of Christ are holding open house at the parsonage, 309 So. 12th St. to the Church and their friends Tuesday, July 1st. The Senior Youth group of the Church will be the Assisting Hostesses with the refreshments. James Keck Jr.

is the president of this group and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Marshall III are their Sponsors. Notice Rawlins Tea will be Wednesday, July 2nd at Chautauqua Park with a picnic dinner at 12:30. Bring covered dish, own service and game prize.

Drownings take lives in Nebraska Associated Press Two youths drowned in Midway Lake 6 miles southwest of Cozad Sunday. They were Lyle Johnson, 18, of Gothenburg and Glenn Roether, 21, of Eustis. Dawson County Attorney Paul Gerdes was told that Johnson called for. help and his brother Jerry had gone to his aid. Jerry was unsuccessful in getting his brother to shore, however.

Meanwhile Roether, who could not swim, disappeared. His body was recovered in the lake. Johnson's was recovered about hours later. Ralph Woodard, 12, of Omaha drowned Sunday while fishing with his father, Walter, 5 miles west of Herman. The Tekamah rescue unit tried unsuccessfully to revive the boy.

At Carter Lake Omaha, the body of Francis Life, 48, Omaha, was recovered Sunday ending an eight day search. Life had been missing 'since the boat in which he was riding with his wife and brother capsized. They managed to reach shore safely. Natural gas occurs alone in many different sections, including the Appalachian, Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast areas. TOVARSCKI The Distinguished Name in VODKA Death snatches three from rescue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Death snatched three lives from the hands of would-be rescuers in Ohio over the weekend.

In another accident, the rescue was successful, but the rescuer died. Near Fostoria, a father turned from his fishing to see his 3-yearold son waddling, on railroad tracks in the an oncoming train. He raced to the rescue. When only six feet from his son, the train struck and killed the boy, knocking the body into the father's outstretched arms. At Cincinnati, a 4-year-old boy saw his 3-year-old brother leaning out of a second-story window.

The older child got there in time to save his brother's life -but he himself fell to his death. In Ottawa County, near the mouth of the Toussaint River, a man and a woman anchored their 16-foot outboard boat and went swimming. The boat started to drift away. They tried to get back. The woman started to go under, Her companion held her head above water, but she slipped from his grasp' and drowned.

He was saved when help arrived from another boat. Near Kelley's Island in Lake Erie, a Vermilion couple was aboard a 30-foot cabin cruiser when tragedy struck. The husband went below deck momentarily, leaving his wife sitting at the rear of the boat. When he returned, she was nowhere in sight, apparently having fallen overboard. He jumped in the water and found her, but his efforts to revive her were in vain.

The four victims were Lewis Rice of Fostoria; Jackie DeMint of Cincinnati; Miss Joan Tasch, 27, of Oak Harbor; and Mrs. Ellen Andress, 49, of Vermilion. Hallam (The Sun's Own Service) A family reunion of the children of John Geistlinger and familles was held at Pioneer Park in Lincoln, honoring two of the children, Henry Geistlinger, Albany, and Mrs. Mary Lux Phoenix, Ariz. A co operative picnic dinner was held attened by more than 100 relatives.

A cake, baked by Mrs. Gerald Carter, daughter in law of Mrs. Elsie Carter, was decorated with "Welcome home," and the names of the 8 children who met for the first time in 20 years namely Henry Geistlinger Albany Mrs. Mary Lux, Phoenix Ed Geistlinger, Alam Henrichs, Elsie Carter, August Geistlinger, John Geistlinger, Jr. and Laura Witte, all of Lincoln.

The Geisttingers were former residents of the Hallam vicinity. Weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elder and family had as visitors over the weekend Mr. Elders mother, Mrs Katherine Elder, Pomona, his sister and husband, Mr.

and Leon Aunspaugh, Chino, in California and his brother Mr. and Mrs. George Elder, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Schmailzl and Randy had as their dinner and afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs George Watson and family, of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schnieder. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rietfors accompanied by Mrs. Will Asseln and Mrs. Raymond Rietfors attended the funeral of Fred Hodde of Hamburg, Iowa. Regina Matthews spent a week at Crete with her grandmother, Mrs.

Agnes Prochaska. Mrs. Bob Freedman and boys Pittsburg, visited a week with her father, Frank Steinmeyer and her brother, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Steinmeyer and Janet. Mr.

and Dean Steinmeyer and Terri, and Mrs. Bob Freedman and boys were guests at the Floyd Steinmeyer home. Ronnie Suiter, Omaha, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Everett Suiter. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenton Haas and Lincoln, were guests of Mrs. Hazel The Boosters and Auxiliary and their families met at the auditorium for a seven o'clock picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Gottschalg and family, Doylestown, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander and Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Gottschalg, Melvin i's attending the Store Kraft meeting. H. C. Doolittle, Cortland, was transacting business in Beatrice.

1958 "Roll-Easy" VACUUM CLEANER Rolls anywhere cosily-even up end down NOW ONLY $44.95 Reg. $69.95 Value EASY SEE IT TODAY! MORRIS Appliances Center 117 So. 5th Dial GA 3-2247 Beatrice Dally Sun, Beatrice, June 80, 1958 5 Prayer for today We thank thee, Father, for the privilege of invading the outer space around us. Grant us a balanced perspective to reduce the difference between our knowledge of the outer world and our inner concern for our fellows, Let no greater value be placed upon the physical than upon the moral and the spiritual. May we live richly on the horizons of the spirit to explore thy dwelling place and to discover thy love; in Jesus' name, Amen.

-C. Baker Pearle, St. Louis, presiding elder, A.M.E. Church. Personals Major Margaret Brewster, Staff officer in the office assistant chief of staff, for reserve components, Department of the Army, Washington, D.

is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewster. On her return she will fly a back in an army air force plane from Offutt AF Base. Mr.

and Mrs. 1 Ed Nyden, Karenand Ted left for Los Angeles, Calif. Sunday. They expect to visit their daughter, Delores and family and sons, Ed and family, and Will and family. They will also visit her mother, Mrs.

Borner of Redbeach. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Boyd Rist, Wymore, was transacting business in Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith former Beatrice returned Delta Colorado, after visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Nielsen. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Bradbury, Larry and Robert and Miss Carol Baker of Pawnee City visited at the John Votroubek home Thursday evening and took Lyn Dalton of Denver, home with them for a few days. He will accompany his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Tommy of Wichita, to Denver on July 3rd.

Mrs. Larry Randall left Friday for Memphis, to spend a week with her husband who is in the Navy. Mrs. Harold Harms and children, Fairbury were shopping in Beatrice. Mrs.

John Bradbury, Pawnee, City, Mrs. Adolph Eichenberger, Steinauer were in Beatrice Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Schlake, of Pickrell, were shopping in Beatrice.

Janice Buss and Sondra Greenlee, DeWitt, who are in Nurses Training at Bryan Memorial Hospital at Lincoln are now at Children's Memorial Hospital at Omaha for further training. After three months there they will go to Hastings for a different type of training at the state hospital. here. Mrs. William Schuster and children, Virginia, were shopping in Beatrice.

Mr. and Mrs. John Votroubek and Joan, Barneston, were shopping in Beatrice. Janice Reimer, Lincoln, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. Mrs.

William Reimer. She returned to Lincoln Sunday. Pauline and Irene Miller have returned from a vacation trip to Ray, Colorado and Goodland, Kan. they visited relatives and friends. Dr.

Harvey Waldo of Palos Verdes, arrived Saturday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Waldo and sister Mrs.

William Quackenbush and family. He left by air from Lincoln on Friday for his home. Mrs. John Harper, Adams, was among shoppers in Beatrice. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph DeVol, DeWitt, are taking a two weeks vacation at the lake of the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strother and family, Jacksville, Texas, are here visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Strother. Mr. Strother is here for the Store Kraft meeting. Mrs.

Mary Scheve of Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn, Joe and Wayne, and Janice Buss DeWitt, drove to Shelton Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hahn and Renee.

They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scheve of Kear-' ney. The Doctor Says By Edwin P. Jordan, M.D.

Written for NEA Service A letter from Mrs. R. raises the interesting subject of hazards from too much exposure to the sun. Incidentally, this applies to adults as well as to youngsters. She writes that her 13 yearold son has suffered from exposure to the sun in two different summers.

He suffers each time from aches and pains and with a fever of an average of 102 degrees. The amount of exposure was apparently for four hours at 80 degrees. There are two principal reactions to too much exposure to the sun. The two conditions are commonly called sunstroke and heat exhaustion. Both are serious and in both prevention is better than treatment.

WHen sunstroke is most serious the result is complete loss of consciousness. The face develops a peculair red flush and the skin is hot and dry. Fever sometimes up to 109 degrees or more may be present. Both the pulse (heart rate) and breathing are abnormal. It is a highly dangerous condition.

If the victim can be kept alive for two days recovery is probable. However, one attack increases the susceptibility to heat in the future. In sunstroke the normal methods which the body has of maintaining its heat regulation seem to be entirely upset. It calls prompt and even radical treatment. Heat exhaustion is a less severe reaction to hot sun or excessive heat.

It is related to stroke and shades into the more serious condition. However, most physicians differentiate between exhaustion and sunstroke because the latter is so much more dangerous. In heat exhaustion; the principal symptoms are dizziness, excessive sweating, decrease in the amount of urine, a feeling of great weakness, paleness and a speeded 1 pulse and rapid breathing. Victims of heat exhaustion do not usually lose consciousness. Sometimes muscles of the abdomen or the limbs develop pain of cramp like nature.

The mouth temperature is likely. to be normal or only slightly raised. Heat exhaustion tends to come on much more slowly than sunstroke. Headache loss of appetite constipation and muscular weakness may precede for several days the development of characteristic symptoms. Rest 'in a cool place for quite a long time may be enough to take care of heat exhaustion, but other measures are often desirable.

Mrs. son probably suffered from heat exhaustion. He is doubtless more susceptible than the average and every effort should be made to protect him from excessive exposure to the sun in the future. Births Mohrman-A daughter was born Sunday, June 28 to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mohrman, Omaha. She is the former Mary Hubka, daughter of Judge a and Mrs. Ernest Hubka. R'emmers A daughter was born Saturday, June 28, to Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Remmers, Filley, at the Lutheran Hospital. Kostal A son was born Sunday, June 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kostal, Wymore, at the Lutheran Hospital.

Guida A daughter was born Monday, June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guida, Burchard, at the Lutheran 'Hospital. Attached to rocket sled platform, glider will "SLINGSHOT" be driven accelerating along to 500 two m.p.h. in track 25 to seconds.

take-off, At airborne speed, pilot cuts in glider's own rocket power and drops sled platform. TE TOES (1) Under own power, glider ascends steeply to 100,000 feet. (2) Glider levels off, gains speed up to m.p.h. and continues gradual climb to 200,000 feet. (3) It then enters ballistic course, like a bullet.

(3) Ballistic trajectory takes it back into earth's heavier atmosphere, where glider's controls again become workable. At 100,000 feet, speed is reduced to about 2,000 m.p.h. Sighting his base some 100 miles away, pilot could bring craft down in a glide. 00 (E) MAN-IN -ROCKET AT 15,000 -Now in the design stage is a manned, hypersonic rocket glider expected to outfly the fastest intercontinental ballistic missiles. Dubbed "Slingshot." the glider would be launched from a high-speed rocket sled, like those used by the U.S.

Air Force to test the effects of high speed flight on human beings. Picto-diagram for it. The gliders could be used for 600-mile for global travel with a range of 12,000 above illustrates how the rocket glider would be flown. Experts foresce possible commercial use miles or as intercontinental Clatonia (The Sun's Own Service) Mr. and Mrs.

William Buckleheide accompanied by, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buckelheide of Crete went to Hastings where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckelheide of Kensington, and the group enjoyed a picnic dinner together.

Mr. and Mrs. Elver Hodges and family of Ona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carsten during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Smith of Chappell, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. August Kindschl.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Essman and family of Lincoln were weekend guests of Mrs. Amelia Essman. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Menninga of Beatrice spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Roker. Dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Essman were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Essman and Gary, San Fernando, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Corthron, Northridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Essman and family, Lincoln; Mrs. Amelia Essman, Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold er, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vonderfecht and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaske.

The annual Rehm family reunion was held in the Wilber Park with a picnic dinner at noon. There was a group of 65 present coming from the towns of Ceresco. DeWitt, Plymouth, Crete, Beatrice, Lincoln and Clatonia. Mr. and Mrs.

August Kindschi entertained at dinner. Their guests were Mrs. William Siems, Mrs. Raymond Siems, Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Siems and son, Holmesville; Martha Damkroger Mrs. Robert Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs.

William Buckelheide, Mr. Lloyd Schernikau and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Krauter and fam- PLAY SAFE WITH INSURANCE Don't Be Caught Off Guard if you, your family, home, furnishings, car and personal property are not fully insured. Emergencies can cause tremendous ex pense. Enjoy security easily and inexpensively with adequate, dependable insurance. Let us help you soon. GET THE POLICIES WITH INSURANCE AGENCY PERSONAL 103 S.

5th SERVICE MEANS PENNER SERVICE Phone 3-4018 contest. The challenging Albu. querque Field Archers was beaten by th Taos Pueblo braves as the eagle-eyed John Archuleta scored only hit. AF adds east-west crossing to records NEW YORK (AP) Two Air Force jet tankers beat the eastwest speed record between London and New York City Sunday. Alpha, the first of the two U.S.

planes, flashed over Idlewild Airport at 2:20 p.m, It had made the 3,460 miles nonstop flight from London In 5 hours 51 minutes 24.8 seconds. The plane landed minutes later at Floyd Bennett Field in lyn. Right behind Alpha streaked its sister ship Bravo, which took 5 hours 53 minutes 21 seconds. It landed at Westover Air Force Base, Its home base. Swept from the record books was British Capt.

J. W. Hackett's mark of 7 hours 29 minutes established. U.S. Aug.

23, planes, 1865. four-engine KC135s of the Strategic Air Command, set new marks of less than 5 hours for the New York-London flight last Friday. A third jet tanker crashed just after takeoff Friday, at six Westover. Fifteen among men wore killed, newsmen them. Only three states of the Union showed gains of more than a million at the 1950 census; California, New York and Ohio.

Obituary passenger aircraft. Ily, Carl Speth and Mr. and Mrs. Schachenmeyer and family. Rev.

Oscar Fox Davenport, Iowa and Sophia Fox. of Wichita, were weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Alpers. They joined other membors of the Fox family for a family reunion at Pioneers Park in Lincoln.

Attending were folks from Fort Louderdalo, Kansas City, Davenport and Cheriten Iowa, Wichita, Bloomfield, Beatrice, Crete, Plymouth, Cortland and Clatonia. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunecke and Judy of St. Charles are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Hunecke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lohmoyer. A group of nine young from the Clatonia Methodist church left for Cozad, where they will spend this week at Camp Comeca.

In the group are Karen Schernikau, Jane Schachenmeyer, Judean Miller, Sheryl Ziettlow, Sandra Schachenmeyer, Dennis Albert, Cecil Corey, Paul Heller and Kenneth ing Krauter. They were accompanied and by Mrs. Erwin Mindt. them DRIVE 3-day weekends can be DEADLY! Moro cars on the road moro danger! Last Memorial Day America broke the traffic death record for a 3-day weekend of this holiday. Let's not do it again this weekend.

Celebrate the Fourth by living Drive with care! Insist on strict enforcement of traffic laws. BACK THE ATTACK ON TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS! Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council PALEFACES RED-FACED TAOS, N.M. (AP) -A bunch of red-faced palefaces are practicwith their store-bought bows arrows after being beaten, by pesky Injuns in an archery Henry 'Miller Henry A. Miller was. born at Strackholt, Ostfriesland, Germany on September 15, 1869, and was baptized there on the 29th of the same month.

He came to the United States at an early age with his parents and brothers and sistera. He was confirmed in the Lutherun faith in the Old Stone Church on the Muddy at on Murch 21, 1 1886. He was united in marriage to Katie Decker on January 17, 1897 at Hildreth, Neb. He had been resident of this community, and a member of this church for nearly 60 years. He is survived by three sons, Allen and Harm of Adams and John of Pickrell; two daughters, Mrs.

Grace DeBuhr of Adams a and Mrs. Hermina Parde of Pickrell; two brothers, Robert of Venango, and John of Alberta, Canada; seven sisters, Mrs. Elsebe Spanjer, Mrs. Ella Steinkuhler and Mrs. Rena Bader, all of Burr, Mrs.

Helena Diedrichs of Aurora, Mrs. Grace Tholen of Adams, Mrs. Renste Nelson of Cortland, Mrs. Mollie Hegwood of Beatrice; 12 I grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. His.

wife Katie and Infant son preceded him in death. His. friendly voice and cordial manner will be sorely missed in our circle. What about ELECTRIC HEATING for your home? It's available now--true heating comfort! According to estimates, of all homes--even new onesare uncomfortably heated in winter. But now, electric heating equipment has been developed to heat your whole house properly, or supplement the heat in any room or area.

And low electric rates in this area make this newest and best home heating nomical! YOU CAN ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES: HEAT YOUR WHOLE HOUSE Electric heat as clean safe fast Electric heating embedded in callings, wall and noiseless as electric light. It saves panels, or baseboards provides sun-like warmth. -no chimneys, flues, or furnace space are It eliminates cold floors and drafts. It is the needed. It can be completely concealed.

In- trend in new homes-and homes in this arca dividual rooms or even areas can be individual. which are insulated properly now can be heated ly regulated to maintain proper comfort auto. electrically at reasonable cost. matically. Electric heat consumes no oxygen because there is no combustion! WHAT ABOUT YOUR COST? Electric heat costs less to install--no expenGET RID OF COLD SPOTS sive plumbing or ductwork.

It saves Hard-to-heat arcas in your home can be rating. No moving, parts means low made more comfortable now with supplemental ance cost. No yearly cleaning. And operating electric heat. Ideal for bathroom or where cost compares favorably with combustion-type the children play.

No vents, no fumes. fuels now used in this area. The NEW Trend in Heating Radiant Cable Baseboard Heating Radiant Panels Built-in Wall Units Concealed At outside walls, heat with- Heat entire rooms pletely in ceiling or warm by convected out draft. Ideal for -or cold spot. walls.

Warms at air and radiantly bath and other Some have fan for lower temperatures. along floors. areas. more capacity. Consumers Public Power District in cooperation with Nebraska Inter-Industry Electrical Council Nebraska Iowa Electrical Council.