Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

WIKEL BALANCING BRAKES System Brake Service 123 So. 5th Phone 81 STAY COOL IVa Ton Air-Conditioners 399.95 Scars 618 Court How Christian Science Heals "HEALING THE EFFECT OF ACCIDENT" KFAR (1110 kc) Sunday 9:15 a.m. KKOR (1240 kc) Sunday 9:30 a.m. Funny or Fuzzy? radio program that til Don't wait until your pit program soundi winter itarm or revolution. You'll min a tdt of If you Ut your 'run down without attention.

ui ihow you what on adiuitment or there, and libty a new do to give you a lot more pteaiure In "-'--Ini TV vUwiin LEE'S RADIO and TV SERVICE Beatrice's TV Center" 118 N. 6th Phone 226 We Repair All Makes we recommend TUNG-SOL Radio and TV Tubes Our Truck Passes Your Door "We Give Green Stamps with cash purchases of tickets only" Morning Star Dairy Phone 558 To Acid Stomach say it with fast-acting Don't let acid indigestion get the best of you. Don't suffer needlessly with heartburn and gassy pressure pains. Eat 1 or 2 Turns for top- speed relief whenever distress occurs. Tunis cannot Can't cause acid rebound.

Require no water, no mixing, no waiting. Get a handy roll of Turns to carry in pocket or purse today! onlf lOt a Kail TUMS FOR THE TUMMY This Ad Good for Any Merchant NAME TOWN Bates Conoco Beatrice Hay Feed Beatrice Produce Brofldwator Texaco Service Court Street Grocery Dobbs Grocery Ecleal's Conoco Service h'autzenrocler Conoco Miller's Texaco Service fJiokerson Concco Service Schmidt Conoco Service Sunrise Bakery VViebcs Dairy VY.IIi-5 Ping Store Call 263 If you miss your paper call the Sun office No. 263 before 7 p. m. on week days and between 9 and a.

m. op Sundays. If the telephone it not answered immediately, wait a moment. There are two telephone lines and it is possible that the person in charge of receiving hese calls may be on the other line. Personals Pmyer For Today Father, let not the heat of the summer or the toil of our labors separate us from our worship of thee.

Help us lo rejoice in all good gifts that come from thy hands. May we use them for thy glory and honor. In the name of Christ we pray. Amen. W.

F. Primrose, Godfrey, minister, Godfrey Congregational church. $201 Per Acre An 86-acre farm near Tobias sold for over $204 per acre last week. The $16,350 hid was made by Anton Suda, Tobias, at an auction of the Rossie Castoral estate. Your radio dead? Bring It to the Household Supply Co.

for prompt efficient service at reasonable prices. They hurry! 24tf Saddle Club Gage County Saddle Club meet at Arena Sunday, 3 p. m. Drill practice and watermelon feed. Evelyn's Beauty Shop in the Paddock will be closed each Monday during the summer, 9-11 Notice Odell Odd Fellows installation Saturday night.

Refreshments. At The Treatment: Helen Coon, Frances Shepard. At The Lutheran Treatment: Mrs. John Lux. Surgery: Mrs.

Roland Eh man, Wymore, Mrs. Donald Estabrook, Marysville, Dismissed: Mrs. Lei and Sorenson, and baby, Filley, Mrs. Harlin Schroeder, DeWitl, Francis Kolie, Superior, Everett Brittain, Glen DeWitt. ambulance service around the clock.

Call 710. Harman Mortuary. 9 IOOF Notice On Monday evening Bt.itrice Lodge No. 12 IOOF will confer the First Decree upon two candidates. All members pleise be present; refreshments.

Births Trump A son was born Thursday, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trump, Springs, at the Mennonite Hospital. Bowhny A daughter was born Friday, July 9, to Mr. and Mrs.

T. PJ. Bowhay, Liberty, at the Mennonite Hospital. TO: NOTICE All persons having or claiming any Interest In the Bast One-Half (E 1 of Lot Seven (7). Block Four (4).

Green'K Second Subdivision, Beatrice CJage County, Nebraska, REAL NAMES UNKNOWN. Defendants You, and each of you, will take no, tlce that on the 22nd day of June, 1 1954, William H. and Mnbcl L. Dlss- I meyer, plaintiffs, filed In the District Court of Gage County, Nebraska, theli petition against you, and each of you. as defendants, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a Judgment arid decree of said court qulftlns title and possession In the plaintiffs, In fee simple, as Joint tenants with the rlRht of survivorship, In and to the following described real estate One-Half (E', 2 of Lot Seven (71, Block Four (4), Green's Second Subdivision, Beatrice.

GaRe County Nebraska, and finding and adjudging that the defendants, and each of them have no right, title, estate, Interest In or upon said real estate or any part thereof, and that the defendants, "and each of them, and all persons claiming or to claim by. or through the defendants, or either of them, be perpetually enjoined from asserting or attempting to assert any right, title, estate. Interest In or lien upon said estate or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief as may be Just and equitable In the premises. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 2nd dav ot August, 1054. William H.

and Mubel L. Dlssmeyer, Plaintiffs. Hubka Hutaka. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. June 25, July 2, 9, 16 Recently returned from a fishing trip to Pine River, are Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Bovven, 1107 i Union; Mr. and John Zim-1 merman, Wymore; and Mr.

and i Mrs. Jerry "Bovven and Barbara, Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. H.

H. Kirschner have returned from a trip to Minneapolis whore they visited doctor's brother and did some fish- Ing. Miss Mabel Davispn, San Francisco, is visiting in Beatrice with her mother, Mrs. B. M.

Davison and sister, Mrs. Harry Morris and family. After visiting their son. Bob Ahl- i quist, and his family, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ahlquist have returned from Denver, They also visited the Eldon Bondy family in Grand Island. W. C. Hartley, who has been visiting his brother, sister and other relatives in his native state of Ohio has returned home. Cattie Neuman Is spending this week in Lincoln with friends.

Mrs. Larry Abreu and Mrs. William Jenkins of Sacramento, Calif. arrived in Beatrice Tuesday. Mrs.

Abreu will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, while her husband is in the Far Mrs. Jenkins will visit in Beatrice and Lincoln with relatives and friends. Following a trip to California to visit relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Richardson have returned home. Shopping in Beatrice this weuk were Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz Rademaker and children, Odell. Elwin White, Colorado Springs. spent Monday in Beatrice with Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cullen and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Cullen, of Kansas City, visited al the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Miller and Harold L.

Miller, July 4 and 5. Here over the 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Loper were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larsen and children, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.

John Rea and sons have returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where they were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schank and family. In Beatrice this week was Mrs, Deidreich Keuten, Jansen. After spending the weekend in Seneca.

vv.lh her mother, Olive Gilbert returned to Beatrice Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ayers and daughter, Andrea, Lincoln, drove to Beatrice to spend the 4th with relatives and friends at the Ayers- Baker cabin. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Bridgewaler and children, Lee and Becky Jo, returned to their home in Alamosa after visiting with their parents, Mrs. Rose Clough and Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Bridgewater. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hill and daughter, Pamela Sue, have returned to Lincoln, after visitini 1 Mrs.

Hill's mother, Mrs. Rose Clough. Here visiting her mother, Mrs. Eunice Whitmore over the 4th was Mrs. D.

Harrison, Tulsa, Okla. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs Luberger left for Lincoln where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Karl Oeltjen and family for a few days. Mr Mrs.

Joe Freeman and children, Skipper and Jeanne Jo, left Sunday evening for Englewood, where Mr. Freeman is employed as office manager for Lone Star Construction. Becky Jo Smith left Tuesday afternoon for Lincoln and will be the guest of her eoiis'ns. the Gordon Ayers for a few days. The pasl weekend Ella Bloodgood, Barbara Beth, and Mrs Agatha Koenig were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Moore in Bloomington. In Lincoln Wednesday on business were Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Beck. In Uniform Gage County Saddle Club Show Draws Much Interest Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, July 9, 1954 IX C.EUMAXV -Pvt. Warren K. Schlcis, 19.

son of Mr. and Kdvvin C. Schl. Wilbor. if; set vim; with the 5th Infantry Division in Augsbtinj, Germany.

KOREA Pfc. George A. Clary. i 1 1 rj is presently sta-1 tioned in Kore't with the Marine; Corps. lie ex- peels to bp sent, to Japan for a 7- month tour of duty soon.

Clary has been in the Marines for one year, and was! formerly station-' Pfc. Clary ed at Camp Pendleton. Calif. His address is Pfc. George A Clary.

387664 USMC, Fox Htry. Ml 1st Mar. FMF. c-o FPO. San Francisco.

ABOARD SHIP--Thomas L. Vanover, fireman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nurell Vanover.

1022 Herbert Beatrice, is serving aboard I he destroyer USS Lyman K. Swcn-son in 1he Far East with I he UN Pence Patrol. STATESIDE Army Cpl. Leon ard Kroll, 22, son of Thomas Kroll, Tecumseh, will return to the U.S. this month with the 40th Infantry Division, which has spent two years in Korea.

Kroll. a cannon- eer, arrived in the Far Easl during March, 1953. The Gage County Saddle Club horse show which held cast of Beatrice on July was altcndcd by many horse lovers, and there was a Ions; list of entries. Following are the results of the various classes: Children's Horsemanship Hinder 12-years): 1st. I.ynn Margritz, Beatrice; 2nd.

Ronnie Foreman. Beatrice; 3rd, Kay McCord. Fairbury; 4th, Von Ann Hawk ns. Wymore. Pair Race (2 contestant team); 1st, Pete McCord and Slim Mc- Nord, both of Fairbury: 2nd.

Kathy Brott and Judy Maranville. both of Beatrice: Mel Hubbard- Nick Williams, Beatrice; 4th, Delores Srofield. Bea- trire. Clover Lwif Ladies Clover Leaf: 1st, Kathy 2nd, Delores Sco- 3rd, Judy Maran- 4th, Roma Haw- Rasmussen. Oron Scofield; 2nd.

Ivlnrrs Srvfield, Nick Williams. i Mel Hubbird. Judy Maranville: 3rd Peto McCord. Slim McCord. Ward (Fairbury), Corbett Summers i Fairbury).

Hoot Race i under 16): 1st. Judy jMaranvillr: 2nd, Vernie Htihbard. 'Beatrice: 3rd. Gregg Koppes: -1th, Beesley, Beatrice, i Wild Cow Riding: 1st. Jack Hawjkins: 2nd.

Slim McCord: 3rd, Pee! wee Wilson; 4th, Harold Otto. Ash, land. Neb. Beatrice; Beatrice; Beatrice; Wvmore. IN TRAINING R.

Kratuer, son of Mr. and Raymond R. Krauter, Clatonia, is undergoing basic infantry training at t. Leonard Wood, with a unit of the 6th Armd. Div.

His address is Pvt. Robert Krauter, US 55446809, y. 93rd AFA 6th Armd. Wood, Mo. Pvt.

Robert Pvt. Krauter Ft. Leonard Brott field, ville, kins. Children's Horsemanship (12-16): 1st. Peewee Wilson, Wheaton, Kan: 2nd, Kathy; 3rd.

Norma Jean Foreman, Beatrice: 4th, Greg Koppes. Waterville, Kan. Calf Roping: 1st, Peewee Wilson; 2nd, Del Wilson. Wheaton. Kan; Jack Hawkins; 4th, Mark Inge, Lincoln.

Open Pleasure Class: 1st, Marvin Allerheiligen. Hanover, Kan; 2nd, Jack Hawkins; 3rd. Judy Mar- aville; 4th, Bob Matzke, Wheaton, Kan. Reining- Stock Horse Reining: 1st. Ollie Allerheiligen, Hanover, Kan: 2nd, Bob Matzke; 3rd, Marvin Allerheiligen; 4th, Jack Hawkins.

Potato Race (4-Man Teams): 1st, Slim McCord, Pete McCord, Jerry Likens, Corbitt Summers, all of Fairbury; 2nd, Delores Scofield, Nick Williams, Mel Hubbard. Judy Maranville, all of Beatrice; 3rd, Claud Woods (Diller). Jim Maranville ('Beatrice), Freddie Rasmussen (Cherokee, Or in Scofield (Beatrice). Pole Bending: 1st, Kathy Brott; 2nd, Jim Maranville; 3rd, Judy Maranville; 4th Delores Scofield. Tube Knee.

Tube Race (4-Man Teams): 1st, Claud Woods, Jim Maranville, Red Charter No. 2357 Reserve District No. 10 Report Of Condition Of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEATRICE In the State of Nebraska, at the Close of business on June 30, 1954 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency under section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other hanks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $1 189 461 51 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions 535127912 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 50 Corporate stocks (including S7.500.00 stock of Federal Reserve 'bank) $13,500.00 Trails and discounts (including $333.65 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $14.000.00, furniture and fixtures $13,000.00 S27 000 00 Other assets $383.83 TOTAL ASSETS $6,355,326.70 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $4.189,316.58 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits ol States and political subdivisions 628.855.12 Deposits of banks $85 352 6() Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks etc) TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,939,992.03 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Accounts Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $100,000.00 11 Undivided profits 146'''i! 6" TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 39625L65 COMPLETES E.

Parde, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Parde, 414 Bell Beatrice, returned to the U.S.

this month "rfter completing a 'round-the-world cruise aboard the USS Waldron. ABOARD SHIP Raymond L. Kinghorn, machinist's male third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Kinghorn, 1506 Market Beatrice, is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Virgo in the Far Easi. IN Dickie D. Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Greenwood, Ciiy, recently assigned to the 99ih Anti- Aircraft Artillery Bn.

in Detroit. Greenwood is a cannonder in Battery 'C' of the battalion, which offers artillery protection for the Detroit area. AliOAHD SHIP-Robert L. Ruyle, seaman, USN, son of -Milton Ruyle, Liberty, is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Uvalde in the Far East. ON K.

AND Sgt. Glen O. Morley, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Oketo, recently spent a 7-day rest and recuperation leave in Hakata, Japan.

He is normally stationed with the 27th 25th Inf. Div. in Korea. ON GUAM-Raymond E. Jurgens.

aviation structural mechanic, 2nd class, son of Mrs. Etta Jurgens, 1731 Market Beatrice, is serving with the Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron 118 at the U.F. Naval Station, Agana, Guam. The cedar waxwing is named for the small beads of red wax on the tips of some of its wingfeathers. The purpose of the wax is not known.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the ofilce of the Department of Roads and Irrigation In the State Capitol at Lincoln. Nebraska, on July 29, 1954, until 1 10:00 o'clock A. and at that time publicly opened and read lor SAND GRAVEL FOR SURFACING and Incl- dental work on the BEATRICE-CRAB ORCHARD Federal Aid Project No. F- 1 122(8) Federal Aid Road. I 1 The proposed work consists of constructing 10.7 miles of Graveled Road.

I The approximate quantity is; 10.190 Cu.Yds. Sand Gravel Surface Course I Each bidder must be qualified to submit a proposal lor any part or all of this work as provided in Legislative Bill No. 206, 1939 Legislative Session. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. The att- ntlon of bidders is invited to the fact that the Department of Ro." mid Irrigation has been advised by l.ivi W.ige and Hour Division, U.

S. Depai oi Labor that engaged in highway construction work nre required to meet the provision? of tho Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 1060). The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this contract shrill be one dollar and five cents ($1.05) per hour, except that a minimum wage of one dollar and twenty- five cents ($1.25) per hour shall be paid to: Crane Operators Dragline Operators Power Shovel Operators The minimum wage paid to all Intermediate labor employed on this contract shall be ninety-five (95) cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed on this contract shall be seventy-five (75) cents per hour. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information si cured at 'tho office of the County Clerk at Beatrice, Nebraska, at tho office of the County Clerk at Tecumseh, Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska.

The successful bidder will be required 10 furnish bond in an amount eunl to of his contract. As an evUhmce of jjooct faith In submitting a proposal for this work, the bidder must with his proposal, a certified check rnndu payable to the Department of Roads and IrrtKatlon and In an amount not than one thousand four hundred (1,400) dollars. The right Is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION L. N.

Rees. Suite Engineer E. Dedrick, County Clerk Gage County L. E. Yeast, County Clerk Johnson County July 9-16-23.

BY RUTH MILLETT In one of the current decorating magazines is an article entitled "Our House Is the Way We Live." It wouldn't be a bad goal for any homemaker to strive to have a house that is the way her family enjoys living. Some housewives satisfy the urge to "improve" their homes by constant change. They are happy if the living room this year is a different color from what it was last year and the covers are in that "darling" qew print that took their eye. Change is all important, whether or not the change in any way makes the family happier, more comfortable, or is even a real improvement in looks. Some housewives create homes that look like a scries of model rooms in a furniture store.

If every- thing in the house goes perfectly with everything else, the house-; wives who create these "perfect" rooms arc happy. It doesn't matter about the family's needs and rooms are all-important in themselves. "Style" Is Expensive Luxury Some housewives dress up their houses the way they dress themselves, paying attention only to the latest fad. It costs a great deal of money to keep a house "in style," but these women have an idea that, the main purpose of a house is to be shown off. But the housewives who make a house a real home start with the family, its needs and its interests.

They gradually create the kind of shelter and background that as nearly as possible serves the family. If you can honestly say "Our house is the way we live," you've done a good job of making a house a home. CONGRATULATIONS M. S. Hevelone, president, of State Savings and Ixinn Assn.

offers his aumratulations to Miss Iva Kramer, assistant secretary, who Thursday began her 315th year with the association. She started at State Savings under S. Hcvelone's father, the late E. L. Hevelone, then president of the association.

(Sun Photo). Man's Gamble With Lie Detector Fails CHICAGO man convicted of one murder and accused of three others Thursday gambled with his own life on his ability to heat a lie detector test and lost. Vincent Ciucci, 27, under a 20- year prison sentence for the murder of his wife. Anne, "8, asked for and got a lie detector test -but on the condition that the evidence unearthed be introduced at. his next trial, for the slaying of one of his three children.

Mrs. Ciucci: Ciucci's daughters Angeline, 4, Virginia. 8, and son Vincent. 9, were found shot to death in their apartment after a fire Dec. 5.

lie is awaiting trial for the slaying of Angeline. Ciucci, who contended he was sleeping when the slayings occurred, was asked by polygraph operator John Reid whether he fired the murder gun. whether he shot Angeline. whether he caused the fire, whether he w' fo and three children, and if he knew who shot them. Ciucci answered no each time.

Reui, an independent consultant, said the report showed conclusively that Ciucci lied each time. "He counts, flunked the Reid said. test on all Cat Aids In In Report To Police NORWALK, Ohio OB A cat helped bring police to the scene of a burglary in a farm dwelling near here. The party-line phone at the home of George McMillen apparently was knocked off the hook by the Ihief. It dangled near the floor and the cat mewed.

Clarence Lyons, who lives across the street and is on the same line, heard the mewing Thursday over his phone. He went to the McMillon home, discovered the rob- berv a minor one and called police. OPEN "Air-Conditioned Shop" 319 So. 61 Norvin Aden invites his customers and friends. Stratford Jeweler 119 N.

6th Phone 152 AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS Faucehot Water over yrs. Satisfactory Service, The High Speed Rudd Heater. The Rudd Mot.el Water Heater Tank made of copper and nickel. Just can't rust. Three outstanding makes to choose from a ten year Free Rstimate of vour rtrefls vVe ins-tnll.

installation cost 9 Immediate Installation. As little as pet month. I ow cost satisfaction. AJ! 20-30-40 and larger The Gas Co. Phone 5,9 Sales Department Keep COMFORTABLE every single day of the year VENTILATES with fresh outside air iiiiiiiiim This compact Serv Ai; c.lpj-: and /J.COO Biu hr.

tit.iti.^ oiilpui. is iy il (or 1 Three- are avjiiUii? CLEANS and filters the air COOLS by refrigeration summer HEATS in winter REMOVES moisture in summer ADDS moisture in CIRCULATES air TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Memoranda Assets ph'dgtd or assigned to seeiiiv liabilities l.ii.")5.U)(i.(' Total amount ol loans, cei tilicntes of inlen'st and or pi. lions thereof, which arc fully hacked or injured by aer-ncif's ol United Stales Government (other than "Un'led Stales Govern -e obligations, direct and 2S0.720' H. Fay Sandrittor, Cashier of tho above-named hank, do sol'p' ly swear that the above statement is true to tho of my knowled and belief. H.

Fay Sandritter. Cashier Correct-Attest: K. T. ITnv. pv W.

C. Harold R. IVit'Miiover Slate of Nebraska. County of Gage. -s.

Swoin to and subscribed bclore me tins 2nd day of a' I hereby certify thai I am not an ou'ucr or director of Audrey Kuiitx. Notary PuHie. (Seall Mv commission Jan. liiY, 6-Pati. Sadan locally Stall and Local Taxtt Ixtra is the lowest price going for the big-car performance and fine-car luxury of a Pontiac.

No car as big is priced near Pontiac's low price! Come on in and make us prove it let a beautiful Pontiac prove it's the car for you! You'll be mighty glad you did! ice shown includes Directional Signal Oil-Both Air Cleaner. Your price upon choi.ie ol model and bony si-, optional equipment and acre jCiies Pritf may in adjoir.ir.o co.in.unilii'i of shipijiri;) All pr 1 y.n.'je'_l lo change without rioiu.e, Che. deal 1 DOU-AR fOK YOU CANT BEA! A 351 to -j Air CorJhionlng of a the i i -n ou want! With f'ir in $. r-: a- lo: it h.ts i. 1 Utlit lioes y'-'.

i- lilt r.t.i'-';;,' A 9 COC South Cth St. Phone 026 i 13 7-V I.