Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 4

SIDE OUNCES TJy GalbValth OUT OlIRWAY ---Hr William 4 lUlce San, Beatrice, IH, Sept. 9, 1949 Out of the Past THEYltTNEVen lOU-Re LIABLE TO SET TH BULL IS 6CACEPTD IT' EVERY BAD HEALTH PWMKIW 6Nfr RATION DEATH Or THEM AFTER UNHEALTHY PBOPtg, 10 Ytars Ago. CVESt-EDUCATEP KEEPS ocm ID SCHOOL. OFFICE BOYS- TntN why can i hju EXPECT TO 5ET OOOt? HEALTH PCIWKSvIO AFTER REAL HEALTHV PEOPLE HE ONLY WEMT LOU6ER--WH" EVEKl LAST ID TH FOURTH I YEARS CROP JP HEALTH 6AD NMSELF ARE ALL FAT- C0NTA6OUS Beatrice Daily Sun A. nwrta aHreaSaf feiarvw BUaaa PlttllMbt MMUf a miit ItMM t-triaa.

orti ala wW Jf I HM lot CoBftMa. 4 17. Man ot aaooiTD raxes Te tM)M rraaa la aaWUaa aaalaatval for rpo)lcUoa wf ail tha lol aawa Brtawa (a lhi wpmw aa vail aa all aJf aawa tMaataaaa aoascsuyrio atrin au, iIimmi tint Soaa two taan, if-SOl aaa yaa 4.0 at! aaahtha, SS.SOi tluaa oalha, 1.M kaftrnd ftrat iom, aa aa, 110.001 ata aioatka. ISHi Uraa aivataa S.VS; aajnrc aey Salivary, aaa eraak, twaaty aaata TOOI HEAPS ff'a NO. 47 vol xi.viu other's throats Tn only victor will bethe bystander.

The two worlds are bad enough; three or more would gravely weaken an anti-Communist front that has been builtwith much diplomatic skill and a great deal of money and goods." Our country has developed a tremendous capacity for production, and a capacity for consumption too. We tell the British they should increase their production efficiency and reduce their costs so they can compete in the world market But we have no eagerness for any nation to Increase its competitive keenness In our market. Making a wor that can. as The Times puts It, 'absorb our immense surplus of productivity, along with the present surplus of Great Britain and the coming surpluses of Germany and Japan'' Is a grand Idea, il someone could find the for-mula for doing it. Quick, easy answers to most serious problems are not in order.

Our spokesmen should have an awareness of what it would mean for Africa to find itself an Island of prosperity and plenty surrounded by a sea of proverty and want. The Upper Room 1 Other day, I commented on public libraries circulating pictures, same as books. My attention is called to the fact that this has been going on for years. The St. Louis library started lending pictures to patrons during the first world waY.

The borrower had io provide a frame to hold the picture and keep It from getting soiled. I was in error in calling picture-lending a novelty. All of which goes to show that an idea which is new to you when you first hear of It, may be an old established institution. Let me say, as a bright and original observation, there is nothing new under the sun. The copper box for the Municipal auditorium cornerstone had arrived and Charles llarman, president of the chamlwr of commerce had announced tlu chamber was ready to accept the article! which were to be preserved therein.

Beatrice high school's flrt flag had been presented formally to the student body at specUl ceremonies by John McCown, president of the class of 1939 and Robert Brewster, president 'A the student council of the year. The 1939 graduating cls had fooled the bill. The winning design was that of Warren Elrhmann At the same convocation. fJiwrence Buckley of the class of 1938 ha I presented the school two plaques, gifts of the class. 20 Years Ajo The earliest snow in 3fl years had fallen In western Nebraska and Colorado, with tempemtures as low as 21 degrees, and fourteen inches of snow in southern Wyoming.

Mrs. Claude fViegel was leaving on an auto trip to. Los Angeles, Calif. She was being accompanied by Mrs. Mace GolH and Mrs.

C. F. Hammett and small son, George. Mrs. S.

D. Kilpatrick and daughter, Rosanna and Mrs. R. R. Kyd had returned from a summer's tour of Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinmever had entertained at a family dinner at their home in Clatonia. honoring Judge and A.

Van Orsdel, who. were aooa tw return to Washington, D. C. 30 Yean Ago Alfred Kolleofskl, formerly with the Stevens wholesale grocery had taken a position in Lang's grocery. County Attorney Walter Vasey and family and Deputy District Clerk Frank Hughes and family f-f V.rJXT" THE WAM p.fSt MP 7 mm Not Tied To British Tail BY PETER EOSON r7l 1W At2v7 9-9 WASHINGTON (NEA One of ear.

im sy ma uimci. mc t. sta. a a Hi. or.

the criticisms most frequently thrown at the U. S. State Depart ment is that its policies are too Texas Gat To New York Other day, Mayor O'Dyer of New York turned valve and natural gas that had traveled all the way from Texas flowed into the gas maim on Staten Island. By next year, other boroughs of the great city will be terved with natural gas, alto communities In New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Eventually, and that before long, New England will be using natural gas, transported great distances to the market The pipeline business is one of the amazing economic developments of our time.

Beatrice first heard about It when the railroads began delivering a vast quantity of metal pipes here. Inquiry' brought out the fact that a pipeline as to be built This unproclaimed advent of an important industry came in the early 1930's. Creeping paralysis was retarding business, employment was getting scarcer and scarcer, and a fog of gloom was giving everyone the pessimistic jitters. Then, all at once, people became aware that someone had started a construction Job running into many millions. A part of those millions came to rest In this community.

Farm owners got theirs in payments for permission to run ditches across their Business brightened up and Jobs became more plentiful. Somebody must have great confidence in the supply, for they art making heavy investments to transport the gas great distances. -The pipelines running through this county have been given increased capacity. The same thing is going on elsewhere. Retail distributors of nutural gas have had to curtail their sales for space-heating.

An established customer who has a priority on the cheapest fuel is fortunate. Without trying to tell the management how to run their business, the present VW har from Junior tvary weak, Mr. Wilka you'r not 7 holding back a postcard becauta It's bad news, art you?" 1 pro-British. The charge is that U. S.

foreign policy is in some mys terious way tiea to the orttisn Foreign Office to such an extent as to be indirectly subservient to It. carnival Rv Oic Turnei 000,000 a year. The British Empire has received about half of this amount The money began to roll out In the Morgan and other highly respectable private loans to Britain in World War I. They were followed by U. S.

government war loans. For a few years In the depression, the United States behaved a bit more sensibly. But with World War II began the series of transactions known as UNRRA. British loan, the Marshall Plan and now the Military Assistance program. If this give-away policy is to be stopped, some way must be tound for the United States to get something in return.

The best and The decree to which suspicions of this subordination of American policy to British interests are Justified ill probably be revealed in the September financial negotiations between U. S. and U. K. officials in Washington.

Secretary of I had returned from a vacation trip State Dean Ach- The current issue of Time has an article about farmer prosperity. Storage space is crowded with grain and more cribs and bins are txnng built. Orchards have yielded so abundantly that the fruit rots unpicked. These are among the details showing how well off we are. But in cities there is unemployment and shorter work hours with more leisure.

Why do not these people with time to spare' go into the orchards and get a part of the stuff that is going to waste or to the pigs? Owl pharmacy No. 2 which had just been established on Wet practically, the only suggestion that has been made thus far to Court street near Coonlev'g store eson and Secretary of Treasury John Snyder will he principal negotiators for the U. S. Foreign Minister Ernest Rvi anrl Chan achieve this end is for the United by Robert Ej the, had held its States to increase its imports. cellor of the EX' ft Line Has To Be Drawn At the same time, a lot of the equally silly things which British and other European governments chequer.

Sir Staf- li ford Cripps will 1 1 head the Brit- foso I would not suggest a nationw ide crusade with a supreme director, a host of under-supervisors, yoxtMrjgikejJButJL I' have been doing for the past 23 years will have to he stopped. scribe wouhLauggest. that.nnypefipie iah dele There is full realization in uKkvmidi mai i does seem that an Individual citizen could help New England and Texas could be made happy if ituturtl gas with out restriction were available to them. Some of these folks live here. Washington that the British finan- oe inrwn me unusn cial crisis will have to be solved.

ln th forthcoming financial con-one wav or another. There is no tr re: Stop the nationahza- himself without getting a work order from Washington. Just by going out and making a deal for enough of the wasted, surplus to supply, -hi own, needs. formal opening. Mr.

and Mrs. F. I. Engel of Hamlin, roth experienced pharmacists were in charge of the new store. 40 Years Ago The printers of Beatrice had held a meeting and organized a local union of 22 members.

Officers electpd included M. Falk, B. F. Rnh'nson, Miss Imogene Shafer, Al Nelson and John Pfeif- Howard Heath of New York City had been in Beatrice visiting his uncle, Amariah McMaster. Mr.

Heath was a successful young artist. Messrs. Kors and Hackman. who had intended to erect a row of flats on their property near Seventh and Elk streetj had given ud the idea for the oresent because of the high price ol lumber. inclination to let the British Em-, hir.

tun more incentive for private indus- Cl "TtftivAftllv of holes though it may be, and Jnr. Reduce manufacturing costs. barnacled at the keel. exports in non-dollar areas. De- Th.V?rnK0MhlStTlSc value the pound sterling, allowing icia belief that the and the find U.

K. must bejanued in their gen- These suggestions are said to eral foreign policy objectives if KTM of th, mternanonal cornmun.sm is to be oth proposiIs are Iesl ntUsiic, contained Soviet Russia. For iic. You say there is no orchard surplus hereabouts. Maybe so, but the woods are full of wild fruit.

And- one can get a lot of healthful, safe, sane and inexpensive recreation by gathering what is going to waste. a- IV.4H Vi 11 Ual go on the six-day week, that thev As the Washington conference on financial relations between the United States, Britain and Canada gets under way, there Is a widespread feeling of anxious uncertainty. The newspapers In each country are said to have subsided a bit la their hot accusations across boundaries. President Truman, says the New York Times. "was perhaps Just In criticizing those British and American newspapers that have been slinging mud at each other's But "not even the president should underrate the Importance of the crisis that is taking shape.

Complacency here and stubbornness- in Britain are taking -us down -a slippery road" The Times editor adds a warning and plea for standing together; "Thla ta a flerht tnr survival hut lpt lis not Ay Doctor Savs 9 nust cut out their health and wel-fare progranu. that they must 'ower thejr standard of living, are beyond reason. Those thincs couldn't be sold io the American people, so ther is no use trying to force them on the British. The idea of forming an econom the United States to attempt to win the cold war alone, without British support, Is considered impossible. Weak though Britain may be, it is still the strongest and most de pendable force in Europe.

If Britain goes downfall Europe goes down. The Truman doctrine policy for Greece, Turkey and Iran would be futile If the British lost I il oora iw it nu aw. t. uto. u.

a rr. orr. Prosperity plays strange tricks on people. It hinders their growth in self reliance. It tends to reduce the number of minor chores one does at home.

If doing'for ourselves doesn't show a profit calculated in dollars, we abandon it, instead of finding fun in. the Somebody committcd a great wrong when he proclaimed the fallacy that work is not a source of joy but a burden to be avoided as much as possible. And the that every problem can be solved by distribution of money. BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, MD When human beings started walking upright Instead of hang- ic union with Britain, which- has "How am gonna listen to The Cang Smashers' program with you two talkin' mush? Any chance of you Ukln' her to the movies If I give you a been kicked around a little bit in in from trees by their hands, 1 I 11..

4 oreliminary discussions, is not be fight each other. After all, the real fight for survival iagetween the communist and democratic worlds, and If we in the West -start -cutting each S.r.rL 1 rf ad ti0n- Eriti8h Want Mi EastShiiy.tlw United than do To thfs they placed a heavy burden on their feet. The feet do the job pretty well but they take a lot of pounding during the course of a The risk of developing serious foot difficulties cart be lessened. accusing U. S.

policy makers of Daykin News and family returned Monday front a month's vacation. Ladles Aid The Immanuel Lutheran Ladies-Aid met Wednesday with Mrs. being too pro-British. merman and daughter, Barbara of Osborne, came Tuesday to visit "Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, Virginia News Jacobs and Mrs.

Fred Hummel as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyer.

Lila and Ernest Kozak of Steele port In the Orient and even in Latin America. Not A Strong Knot To this extent It Is possible to say that American foreign policy is tied to the British lion's taiL Consequently, it is doubtful if any serious attention can be paid to antirBritish opinion in the United States. Belief that "Britain is bankrupt," or that" "the British Empire is all washed up" cannot be considered. Nevertheless, there must be City, Marilyn and Junior Hora- Mrs. Lena Netrval returned to Virginia Monday.

She will spend the winter with Kathryn Swarts. One way to do this is to give the feet proper exercise. Children accomplish this by Jumping, running, and skipping; they certainly avoid one or the "worst practices, name lek of near Humboldt spent last week with their aunt and uncle, am and Mrs. Joe Vetrovsky and Er-ma. To Stats Fair Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. VVfgnall and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Edd Weiss and sons attended the state fair at Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Penkava and Esther entertained at dinner Sunday. Their guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Hosek and Mrs. Kellett of Crab Orchard; Mr. and Mns. Glenard Penkava and sons, and Mrg.

Raymond Petersen and Carol of WyffiBifC 1 1 West Coast Planted With ilncient Trees BERKELEY. CPU-Thousands of seeds of tree once supposed to have been extinct for 20 million years have been planted on the west coast The tree is the Dawn Redwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt and family- returned Saturday from a month'h vacation to California, Washington and Canada.

Farmers Wives Aid Mrs. Fred Endorff was hostess to the Farmers Wives Aid The- afternoon was spent doing handwork and quilting after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Charles and Blanche Kozak. Busy Homemakers The Busy Homemakers 4- 1 club held its achievement meeting Tuesday evening at the church yva ly, standing still fanu fam i 1 aiAf mnti r9 iVi complete realignment of American basement. County Agent Phil Sut- Jordan Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhardt Schmidtj visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lendekvgel Monday evening. Buys Store Lavern Schueer has purchased the local hardware store from Herman Lohse.

Mr. Schweer took-over Sept. 1st Ila Mae Long returned from a week's vacation at Iowa where thite4wUhrynA.J4q.TW 1 Fleisner. Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Forney and Caral returned from Oregon-Sunday, Mr. and "Mrs. Edwin Schwlsow and family of Nampa, lefty Tuesday after spending two week vtilttng-Telativei and friends here tOft wsr i "spedarguest. A-number-of Dayklnitea-aUend-J poUcietowrds-BriUinAnd -of British internal poUcies if the U. i.i-4-thouht-4t la the Hees4eftfflgi--- For rrownuDS, whose neeiina.

K. alliance is to be main of the modern California Red woods. Last year Dr. Raloh W. Chanev went to China and found tions require constant standing, frequent periods of rest or short walks are often helDful.

In othpr mndWTrerTcH Joan Penkava' visited relatives in ScottsWuff over the weekend. Sunday dinner guests of WU-bnm CKiatt were Mr: and Mrs. Skidmore of Pawnee City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe E.

Penkava and "fd ine air snow at YorTTWtF day. New Principal Mr. and Mrs. S. L.Metcalf of Blue Springs moved into the Epke residence east of Daykin the past week.

Mr. Metcalf la th Mrs. Rosa Sudik visited Beatrice the past week with her son, Ernest Sudlk, and family. To Gothenburg Veryl Littrell returned to Gothenburg Thursday where she will again be an instructor in the school at 4ht i)lace, tained on a workable basis. American policies in trying to support the British Empire for the past 25 years have been full of pity and high purpose.

But they haven't accomplished trje desired words, the foot needs a proper aiisi tveiyn raviiK oi vueu visited last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Vetroviky and husband. Death Word has been received of the death of Will Woodbrldge of Modesto, on Sept. 1st. Mr.

Woodbrldge was born, in Iowa and lived in the Virginia vicinity for many years, later moving to California with his family. He Is survived by a number, of children, all in California. VerylLtttrell and Kathryrr Swart were guests at --the Dtv Hodam home at Filley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

II. R. Miller spent "the -Labor dar W-eekend sightseeing in Colorado. To Canada Alfred Hentet left-Wednrsdav to spend some time In Canada looking after his wheat harvest Rev. and Mrs.

Clarence Zim family i the Dawn Redwood growtnn i there. He brought back four seed-j liners and thousands of seeds. In a trip up and down th tcoast thhr year Chanev plat many, of the seeds In areas whers (the same tvne o' tree grew millions of yean ago. rcstm Enrolls At Peru Since J914. lhe United States prtnclpal-orDaykiH-publTc richoor Mr, and Mrs'.

Gerhardt Schmidt spent Tuesday and Wednesday has given away about $100,000,. 000.000 an average of Mr; "antf-MrsrRlchard Schuster of Kansas City, Mo spent the T.abor Day weekend at the Frank One third of America's surfaced highways now have strides running down, the ---Trrrr-l. ui vt italics. Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Hohenaee Schusterhome- On Sunday the Answer to Previous TutiTe Harold -Dobrovolny returned home this week after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stasny at Summerfield, Kas. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pavlik, Edward and Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. GP6rgrPavm-ahrWmm Lce7 all of Odell, and Mr. and Mrs. George Vctrovsky were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr.

family group drove to Peru where Alan Schuster remained to enroll in the Statgjcachrrs CblkgC, Scot.Music-Mof Waters of Great SalfTke are lielieved to contain 400 million tons of table salt. CIAL li It wmmy (( rflfPR! a mm aWSi 3 Entrance in fence 4 Mixed type 9 Ailments Fuel 7 Rim 8 Tunes 9 Not (prefix) 10 Rush 11 Involve 12 Prickly herb 17 Type measure 23 Title 28 Pulled 27 Plant 28 Unoccupied 33 It is popular with the -as: STRASBURG BALLOT Special City Election September 15,1949 proportion or rest and exercise, Frequent bathing Is desirable. Warmwterj)r aa alternation of warm and cold water tends to stimulate the circulation of blood in the feet and this also helps. Choice Of. Shoes Choice of shoes is highly important Children "should have shoes which fit and that means particularly shoes which are not worn after a child's foot has out grown them and the bigtoe presses into the shoe.

Also the trowing child should probably nave a shoe with a straight inner margin and with toe which can withstand rough treatment Men's ihoes should protect the feet against hard surfaces, should fit properly and should allow enough room for the toes. Enough space should be permitted inside to allow the toes to move freely. Style constantly Interferes with the hygienic needs of the foot In women. The shoe with a high heel, if desired for style, ought to be eliminated during ordinary occasions, such as shopping, or walking, where the needs of the foot can be considered more important, NEA New Zealand Taxes Show Sharp Boost AUCKLAND, New Zealand. UP) Each person in New Zealand will pay almost $290 in taxes this year, says Walter Nash, taxation finance minister.

This compares with about $03 In 1939. The only way to reduce taxes, Nash savg, If to cut social serviTs and reduce the number of servants. This, he says, the gov-ernment will not do. Commenting on his ststement. the "New Zealland Herald" ald.

34 Confidence -38 Worshiper 37 Alcove 41 Great Lake 42 Steals 43 Note of Guido's scat 44 Hew 43 Demigod 48 "Emerald" Isle" 47 Chest rattle 82 Medical director (ab.) 84 Hypothetical force LAST CHANCE ffTllLIMON raorosiTioN to JIdopt or reject PROPOSED CITY CHARTER HORIZONTAL IDeplcted musical instrument 8 Examine accounts 13 Made use of 14 Senseless 15 Soak flax 16 Type of beer 28 Musical direction It Unit 20 Stalks 21 Owns 32 Greek letter 23 Id est (ab.) 24 Transmit 27 Window part 29 Measure of area 30 Boy's nlcknamt 31 Pronoun i 32 Hebrew deity 33 Merganser 33 Expensive 38 Company (ab.) 39 Down 40 Mineral rock 42 Frill 47 Fabulous bird 48 Paving fubttanet 49 Different 50 Exist Bl Scale Bird, 63 Pays attention 68 Meditates VERTICAL 1 Nobles 1 3 Thoroughfare -'I. 1 it Shall the City of Beatrice. Nehraakfl arlnnt for i I (2 13 15-14 17 I 15 110 IK r-llrLllI io Tmk i5 hs fiT a 2 I II III I II I 1 its government the charter prepared and proposed by the convention of fifteen freeholders and published by and now on file with the City Clerk of said City of Beatrice? 9 I I YES (For the adoption of th charter) i. fn NO (Against the adoption of the charter) the army of controllers Inspee. will tore and formriUlng clerks remain.

Hailstones are made of la vers of comnact snow and Ire, which are built un throttith the freerini KIKhl; hn.l nMf slow down perceptibly i A7-f" hitchhiker. The Rocky Mountain News posted the traveling skeleton JuU 1 1 dnvert a Ch Mju a grim warning to be careful an highways. of rain drons and successive gath-erins of coatings of snow and I frost. i 1.