Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 5

BEATRICE DAII.Y SUN PAGE FIVE- Beatrice, Wednesday, Angnst 28. 1940 accompanied their daughter. Mr. 1 Clayton Lasher and sons Del and A Announcement of Marriage Social Activities in Beatrice and Elsewhere Byrd Demands F.D.R. Reveal I Defense Steps i i Senator Attacks Progress Of "A HOME ALL OUR OWN" A home of your own can mean so much in so many ways.

The family can have all the details in rooms and conveniences they have wanted a yard to keep the children off the streets a basement for your hobby or shop. There are several ways to po about financing: a home, but you will find our "direct reduction loan" the best of all. Its real practicability has been proven by thousands of home owners. Come In and ask for particulars Loan Association at the Blue Springs park. Mrs.

J. A. Reuling was in charge of the affair and aside from the bountiful picnic dinner, each one enjoyed the social contact with the others and with Rev. Robinson. wio will leave before long to continue his studies for the ministry.

The parishioners have greatly appreciated his efforts while he has been among them during the past few months. National Committeeman The Los Angeles Herald and Express announces that Robert S. Craig, Los Angeles attorney, resident of North Hollywood, was appointed young republican national committeeman from California. The announcement came from republican headquarters from Donald W. Hornbeck, national chairman in Chicago.

Robert parents were Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig and they formerly resided in Wymore where Robert was born. He went to school here several years and finished at Lincoln.

He also went through the Nebraska state university and law school. Accompany Daughter Home Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Tumblin, START NOW SEW AND SAVE, THE EASY WAY USE McCALL Mrs. Fred Kleine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker ard family, all of Daykin. Mr.

Fred Hahn was the oldest and June Lynette Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, also granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William, Hahn was the youngest member at the reunion.

W. R. C. W. R.

C. met last Friday in Legion hall with a lovely dinner at noon. At 2:30 the business meeting took place with sixteen members present. General orders were read telling of the national convention to be held at Springfield, 111. A few are planning on going.

The president changed color bearers: Sadie Sample no. 1, Susie Smethers no. 2, Josie Sundling no. 3, Helen Holmbeck no. 4.

The sick were remembered. Rawlins tea meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sadie Sample, 406 South Seventh street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret Harmon.

Annual Center Sicily Picnic The eleventh annual Center Sicily picnic was held Sunday, August 18. at the Chautauqua park. At 1:30 o'clock the group enjoyed a bountiful dinner served from long tables. After dinner the president called the group to order and the business meeting took place. The roll call of officers found all present.

The secretary-treasurer's reports were given and accepted. The election of officers for the next year follows: President Martin Wick. Vice president Mrs. Claude Ellis. Secretary-treasurer Mrs.

Grace Sample. Table and grounds Claude Ellis Arthur Gormley and Ed Williams. Program committee Mrs. Lizzie Schroeder, EUa McMillen, Mrs. James Skinner and Anna Kim-merling.

A short program of readings and songs was given by Phoebe Ann Dempster and Dorothy LaSelle. Reading Esther Wick. Those present were William Mc-Kinley, Mrs. Lucy Skinner, Arthur Gormley, Jessie Gormley, Betty Gormley, Martin Wick, Esther Wick. Bernadine Gormley, Billy Gormley, Erwin Knigge, Allan Floyd, Mrs.

Allan Floyd, Miss Marilyn Floyd, William Tilden, Mrs. William Tilden. Dr. Claude Ellis, Mrs. Claude Ellis, Mrs.

Jennie Ward, to their home in Albuquerque. N. M. They stared back Saturday morning and had been visiting relatives and friends in Wymore for several weeks. New Rooks Following is a lift of new books which have been received recently 4 i oy in? pufiic liuiaiy.

Adult Mental Hygiene Griffin. Scandinavia Olson. Why Wr Butler. Music in History McKinney. I Art and Science of Home MaJs-' ing Caulev.

Night Bell Horan. Juvenile Disappearance of Anne Shaw- Seaman. Mail Waon Mystery Justus! Fun In Our Town and Country-Skinner, Fun in Our Busy World Skii-ner. Kee and Bah. Navajo Children- Pack.

Come to Frar.ce Gordon. i- Know.rg the Netherlands Gordon, Scalawag the Scottie Faison? Si Si Roj-ita Russell. PATTERNS ron CORDUROY Most Important for the 1940 Season The choice of the nation for round-about town, back to school and sports wear. For Skirts, Jackets, um pa-fore and Slack Suits. Colors.

Copen, Biege, Brown, Black. 100 New I 3219SfP'40 OTHER LEADING FABRICS SPUNS, plains and plaids 35c, 58c ALPACAS, all leading shades 7Sc VELVETS, best quality $1.25 WOOLENS, 54 ir-h plaids, plains $1.25 to $1.98 1 11 if 1 V-- 3 ,4 5 MRS. LLOYD HILL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr of Virginia announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.

Lloyd Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill of Beatrice. The wedding took place at Phillipsburg, on Angus- 15. 1940.

The bride is a graduate of the Union Center high school. She also attended Peru state normal school for two years, and for the past few years has been one of Gage county's successful rural teachers. The groom is a graduate of the Holmesville high school and is employed at the E. S. Stevens company of Btf trice.

They are making their home at 405 Court street. Floyd, Mrs. Anna Kimmerling, Wesley Chapman, Mrs. Wesley Chapman, Dorothy and Donna Chapman, Mrs. Grace Sample, Mrs.

Lizzie Schroeder, Mrs. Ella McMillen, Arthur Floyd, William Wick, Phoebe Ann Dempster and Dorothy LaSelle. Notice P. T. A.

school of instruction Thursday, August 29. with a one o'clock luncheon at Wimpe's. followed by a meeting at the Y. W. C.

A. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mark Pierce, state program chairman, in charge of a program on planning, membership and proceedure.

Every P. T. A. member welcome. Wymore Society and News Church Picnic Over fifty, the majority of them adults, attended the picnic of the Episcopal church Friday evening MANY WITH 18 I SLIDE FASTENER 7 5 SIZES TO 52 TELEPHONE 646' Announcements For Thursday T.

A. B. club, Mrs. Renke Zimmerman hostess. R.

D. club picnic at Chautauqua park. All former members invited. Notice College Students The Daily Sun society editor i3 very desirous of securing all names of students who intend going to college this fall. The list will appear in the Sunday of the Daily Sun Sunday, September 8.

Please phone or send in your name as soon as possible. Rawlings Tea meets with Mrs. Sample at 604 South Tth street. Please come and bring a guest. Tegtmeler-Pyles Miss Celescia Tegtmeier, daughter of Mrs.

F. H. Tegtmeier of Lewiston, became the bride of Don Pjies at a single ring ceremony performed Saturday evening, August 17, at 7:30 o'clock, at Salem's Evangelical Reformed church west of Steinauer, Rev. August Bock officiating. Lighted candles in two seven-branch candelebra served as the only light.

They were lit by Alice Becker of Lincoln. Edward Bock played the wedding march from Lohengrin, also the recessional. Alvin Tegtmeier, brother of the bride, gave his sister in marriage. The bride's gown was of white chiffon, floor length, square neck and full skirt. Her veil was fingertip length, her accessory a beautiful locket, gift of the groom.

She carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Emma Tegtmeier and the late Fred Tegtmeier. She is a graduate of the Lewiston high school and for the past four years has been employed in Lincoln. The groom is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Pyles of Lincoln. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home for about SO relatives. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Clair Smith, sister of the bride.

It was two-tiered, adorned with a miniature bride and groom. The couple will spend a short vacation at Niobrara state park and will be at home to their friends at 1642 street, Lincoln. Ilahn Reunion The Hahn family reunion was held at Chautauqua park Sunday, August 25. A picnic dinner was served at noon and lunch before all departed. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hahn Ruth and Conrad: Mr. Leonard Hahn, Mr. Edwin Hahn, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hahn "and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wol-lenburg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hahn and family, Irene, Amelia and Cecil Hall, all of De-Witt; Mr.

and Mrs. John Hahn and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Seitz and family, all of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Molscher and family of Ogallala, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hahn of Lincoln, Mrs. Kath-erine Hahn, Mr. and Mrs.

Joel Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phingsten and family, all of Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koe-nig and family, Mr.

and Mrs. George Lofing and family of Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hohbein of Harbine. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Weers and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Sasse and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William Roelf and family, all of Dil-ler; Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn and Wauneta. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kleine and daughter, Mr. ar.d Mi When you can wear shoes styled these.s. and at such reason-i able prices man, you'll cut a i healthy slice out of your shoe ft: budget They're plenty "fast" in comfort and sturdiness as well i as style. X-RAY FITTING BAUEIHFS Shoe Store 603 Court Arcade Bldg. Sweaters Aircraft Procurement Program In U.

S. SEEKS TRUE PICTURE WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 tJD President Roosevelt's assertion that 10,015 planes were actually under construction for the army and navy brought no slackening today in the dispute over the progress of the nation's aircraft procurement program. Senator Byrd (d-Va) repeating his charge that the whole defense effort was lagging, countered the president's statement 'with a demand that an "accurate picture" of the situation be placed before the public. Says "Dead Wrong" Byrd also declared that Roosevelt, in reporting on the status of aircraft purchases -yesterday, had confirmed "the complete accuracy of my statement that only 343 combat planes have been ordered by the army, naw and marines combined, in the last 100 days." The chief executive did tell his press conference yesterday that Byrd was correct in his statement on the number of combat craft ordered during the period in question, but said that the implications the Virginian drew were dead wrong.

Roosevelt reported that national defense commssion figures showed that contracts had been placed for 6,361 planes. Moreover, 3,654 were being built under 'letters of intention" pending the signing of formal contracts. Await Appropriation Saying that objectives were being met in excellent shape, Roosevelt remarked that more planes could not be ordered until congress voted the $5,008,000,000 defense appropriation bill now awaiting senate action. After the president's -ress conference, Senator Byrd told reporters: "I again repeat that defense preparedness, is lagging to the point of constituting a serious menace to our continental security and glowing newspaper statements of equipment 'on order' do not alter this situation." He had announced earlier that he would press for the creation of a special senate defense committee to look into delays in the acquisition of needed materials and equipment. Duplicate Nazis Aggregate plane production for the current mor th was placed by the president at the rate of 10,000 a year and was expected to rise to 13,000 or 14,000 a year by Jan-uary 1, reach 24,000 during 1941 and 36,000 yearly in 1942.

Aviation experts in New York said if that schedule could be fulfilled, the United States would be able in one year to duplicate the production accomplishment that required four intensive years of effort in Germany. Capt. Massey of the Salvation Army left today for Chicago on business. He will return Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Foreman, living northeast of Beatrice, have returned from Omaha where they spent the weekend at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart. While there they visited interesting places of the city.

Elenore Blix and Mrs. Augusta Blix, Mrs. Edward Vrba of Chicago, Mrs. Ray Schroeck, Carol and Roland Schroeck, and Virginia Vrba, all of Edgerton, are guests of Capt. and Mrs.

S. O. Massey. Political paradox is that of the democrats, who bolt their party to make it hang together that much looser. rnn lnrnnnrM Tim uiuniLir OMLVi7 If fidgety nerves, restless nights and distress from female functional 'irregularities' keep you from having fun in life take Lydia E.

Plnkbams Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years In helping weak, rundown nervous women during "difficult" days. WORTH TRYING! 5f Sale of Used Stock EASY 2 Portable Radios $12.95 (sold as high as $27.45) 4 Guaranteed Batteries as low as $3.00 Each Many Good Used Tires at Saving Prices. First line tire, Practically new. Bargain Brunswick Safety Tested Tires. Bicycles, Batteries, and Radios as low as 50c Per Week Crane Auto Supplies Inc.

503 E. Court The State Savings Sixth and Radio Repair All Makes Prompt Service AUTO RADIO SERVICE DONOVAN RADIO SERVICE tlx Theatre Bldg. Phone 459 McALISTER Monumental Works Remarkable Savings on MONUMENTS MARKERS Prices lowest in years 307 Ella St. Beatrice, Nebr. Don't forget the O.

J. Lape sale Thursday, August 29th, 12:30, 11 i mile northeast of Hoag. 10 head of extra good horses, full line of machinery. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued here to John Charles Schopp, 26, Plymouth, and Waunita S. Cox, 18, Beatrice.

Dr. E. J. Berg, chiropodist, will be in his office Mon. Ph.

827. 28 HOME LEAGUE The Home league of the Salvation Army will have a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, August 29, at the church. Heart sister gifts will be exchanged. BROTHER DLES Mrs. Fred Overbeck of Pickrell yesterday received news cf the death of her brother, George Spanjer, formerly of Gage county, which occurred at his home at Dailey, Colo.

Services and burial will be at that place. OLD FRIENDS MEET Elmer E. Zavodsky and James Harris, both of Cuba, visited in Beatrice this forenoon with James B. Edson, an old friend. Zavodsky is a school teacher, and took special work this pummer at the state normal college at Emporia.

DEMOCRATS WANTED Beatrice republicans have a supply of Willkie buttons; and some special buttons to be worn by democrats. The inscription: "I am a Democrat, for Democrats wishing buttons can get them by making their wants known. Don't forget the O. J. Lape sale Thursday, August 29th, 12:30, l'i mile northeast of Hoag.

10 bead of extra good horses, full line of machinery. HURT IN FALL Mrs. Peter Kahnen, pioneer of Beatrice, who recently went to Chicago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. T. A.

Courtney, fell after being there a few days and broke her hip, according to word received here today. She was taken to the Ellenhurst hospital for treatment. Schmidt Rites F-meral services for Kozelle Irene hmidt, who died Tuesday morning, will be at 1:30 o'clock Thursday from the family residence northeast of Pickrell, and at 2 from Hanover Lutheran church. Rev. J.

B. Rer r.ts officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. DEFER HEARING The hearing in the case of the state against John P. Thober, charged with shooting Louis Yockel, has been continued in county court until Yockel recovers and is discharged from the hospital.

Judge Noble fixed Thober's bond at $2,000, which he did not furnish. He awaits trial in jail. WILBER SCHOOLS September 2 is the date set for the opening of the Wilber schools with Bernard J. Klasek, superintendent; C. B.

Willy, high school principal, and Her-von Snider, grade school principal. Other grade school teachers are: Miss Ruth Burnett, Lincoln; Miss Ailten Shepherd. Crete; Miss Betty Zajicek, Wilber; Miss Pearl Russell, DeWitt; Miss Ruth Larson. Bertrand and Mrs. Mary Greer, Wilber.

High school instructors are Leslie Lowe, Wilber; Gecrge Bailey, Wilber; Miss Lillian Small, Xehawka; Miss Evelyn Ripa, Wilber; Miss Mary Dodson, Wilder; H. M. Snider, Wilber, and Mrs. Mabel York, Wilber. CIVIL SERVICE The United States civil service commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below.

Applications must be on file with the commission's Washington office, the closing dates being September 23 and 26: Senior scientific aide (taxidermy), 2,000 a year, United States national museum, Smithsonian institution. Applicants must have had technical museum and laboratory experience. College study in botany, geology, and zoology may be substituted for part of the experience. Applicants must not have passed their 53rd birthday. Under mimeograph operator, $1,260 a year, for appointment in Washington, D.

only. Applicants must have had 3 months of full-time experience in the operation of mimeograph machines. They must have reached their ISth birthday, Dut must not have passed their 53rd birthday. Closing dates are September 11 and 14, 1910. Full information as to the requirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be obtained from Harry Bar-tick, secretary of the board of U.

S. civil service examiners, at the post office, Ella Street HENRY ELFERS Electrical contraeter, electrical appliances, new and used 110 and 32 volt light plants and batteries. All wiring according to government specifications. Plymouth, Box 128 Phone 2220 Invisible Half-Solinfr FORSMAN SHOE REPAIR Y. M.

C. A. Bldg. M. C.

Winne, Prop. Service While-U- alt Dr. E. E. Best, chiropractor.

28 FAILING Reports today from the bedside of Frank Mitlewski, old resident of Beatrice, who has been seriously ill the past few weeks in a hospital here, were to the effect that he was gradually failing. IMPROVING Louie Yockel, Beatrice, who was allegedly shot in the left jaw Sunday night by John Thober, also of Beatrice, is reported improving at a local hospital where he was taken after he was wounded. His injuries are not considered serious. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Blackburn of Lincoln spent yesterday in Beatrice on business. Lee Compton of Lewiston left today on a business trip to points in Oklahoma and Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fisher of Lincoln spent yesterday in Beatrice on business.

Ray Hinds of McCook, who has been hole on business, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson of Lincoln were in Beatrice today on business.

Joseph Williams of Atchison, who has been in Beatrice on business, returned home today. David Lehr of Fairmont was a business visitor in Beatrice yesterday. Keith Strough and family of Pickrell have moved to 722 Ella street where they will reside. Roy Mathias and family have returned from a ten days' motor trip to Denver and Estes Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Brunke Schmidt, living northeast of Pickrell, were in Beatrice yesterday on business. Herman Meyer, old resident of south Gage county, was a county seat visitor yesterday. Mrs. Jesse Kriter of the south part of the county was in Beatrice today on business and called at The Sun office.

Ned Schaefer of Lincoln was transacting business in Beatrice yesterday and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Phillips of Bellevi'le, who have been visiting- in Beatrice, returned home yesteriay. Judge and Mrs. F. P. Wickham have returned from Hebron where they attended a family picnic and visited with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks of Denver have returned home after a business trip of a few days in Beatrice.

A. E. Kohr and family of Superior have arrived in Beatrice to make their home. They will reside at 624 North Eighth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Thorpe of St. Joseph, who have been visiting in Beatrice for a few days, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Muenster-man, living near Hanover, left yesterday for Mankato, on a trip of a few weeks. Mrs. Henry Meints and twin sons left the Lutheran hospital yesterday for their home near Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs.

George Sander and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer of the Holmesville neighborhood are enjoying a trip of a few weeks to points in California. Alaxine Bailey ot Firth is in a local hospital where she underwent an appendix operation. She is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. BaL'ey. Dr.

H. R. Brown and daughter, Helen, went to Chicago yesterday to visit the former's son, Dr. Richard Brown, who is doing interne work in a hospital there. Ruth Schormann underwent a tonsil operation at a local hospital this morning.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Schormann, Beatrice.

Mrs. Fred Overbeck of Pickrell left yesterday for Dailey, to attend the funeral of her brother, George Spanjer, who passed away at that place. Joe Shackelton of Okmulgee, is in Beatrice on business and visiting with his mother, who has been in poor health for some time. She plans to accompany him home. Mr.

and Mrs. Kimball Failing" and daughter, Bettyann, returned ytcterday from a vacation of two weeks which they spent at Los Angeles and other points in California. While away they visited with Failing's father, who lives at I 1 Pomona. 1 Soft, Lovely Wools! Cardigans, Brushes and novelties, unlike anything you have seen before. Make your se lections now, you have the pick of the lot.

SOME AT $2.98 NATURES NEW FALL, SHADES: BLOSSOM BTJT-TERCORN PRAIRIE AQUA MEXICAN JADE WINT-ERBURY BLACK WHITE TURQUOISE And LOTUS GREEN. New Fall YARNS "Bear Brand Bucilla" Knit-in worsted, 100 virgin wool, oz. hanks, in leading fall shades. 65c hank. Hand knit fashions are the smartest today.

Start your dress skirt or blouse now! 9-10ths Oz. Ball 32c POPULAR COAT STYLES I 1 4 tWl 7 9t WW-W JMT" Ccpi" "New 201 NORTH FIFTH STREET ALL 12 Neic Fall COATINGS 54 inch woolens, crepes, needle point, novelty hair line stripes in navy and blacks are the smartest for fall wear. $1.98 and $2.98 Corduory I.8 Jacket to match 1.98 Dartmouth large wool plaids "Cissy Kays" Exactly as illustrated Back to school styles. Beautiful tweed mixtures. Navy, brown, red.

All sizes. Wool Go back to school in these large plaids styled for the' 1940 season. Colors red and green. Mingled with black, smart and durable. Sizes 24 26, 28.

Jackets size 14 to IS. 1.