The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 3

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA PAGE THREF TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1943 Mrs. Laura Groeteke. Mr. and Mrs.

Personals Mahon and Cora Lynn will leave day. From the amputated arm of a starfish, a Whole new individual may be grown, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Mrs. Florn Lee and infant daughter, Janice, of San Francisco, are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Orval Cooley and sons. Monday for their home In Wash ington. Officials Of County Meet On Gas Tax Cary's Roller Rink open every night' 29tf Han3 of Monroe-was a olumbus caller Q.n. Moh--day. Mrs.

Leo Robin of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Erwin Krueger spent Monday in Omaha visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa' Pollard" and I Fr. Narces of Lincoln was sons of Clarks visited'rrelatives in a' Sunday visitor at the Stanley Mrs.

Elizabeth Wills and granddaughter, Mary Frances Carroll, of Kansas City, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Reilly and Miss Catherine Reilly.

with friends. Columbus on Friday." I Tbrczori home Tarnov. his group does not oppose the principle of a referendum on the. subject. "We believe in the right of the people to vote on the matter," he said.

"But we want them to be acquainted with the facts." He charged the Motor Carriers Association has asked its members to contribute $62,000 to help finance petition circulation. The Nebraska Association has supported Gov. Val Peterson's argument that the added money is needed to rebuild and repair the state's long neglected highway system. The opposition contends the job could" be done with present revenue. Mrs.

Leo Robin of Los Angeles, Mrs. Harold Krueger, Mrs. Henry and Marie Schmit was born June 10, 1880 at and came to Butler county in 1883. On April 23, 1907, he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Speicher at the St. BonaVenture church in Columbus.

To this union was born four children. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Schmit, Mrs. Viola Kamenski, both of Bellwood, and Mrs. Josephine Klein of Greahem, and one son, Leo A.

Schmit of Bellwood; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Midinger of Darid City and St. Burginia of Milwaukee, and three brothers. Jacob Schmit of Greeley, Henry J. Schmit of Monticello, and Peter J.

Schmit of Hillsdaye, Wyo. His wife preceded him in death. May 4, 1941. Erwin Kruesrer and Mrs. Lindo Mrs.

Paul Giver and daughter, Mrs. Zack B. Howell, are spending the day in Omaha on business. Ilinck Beauty and Gift Shop Dial 7177 5Ztt t-th-s Insist on the finest when ysu go out for a truly good Steak Dinner Our meats are top grade U. S.

Inspected, properly aged in our agtng coolers, carefully cut, trimmed and prepared by our Experienced personnel. Enjoy a well flavored, tender steak, ex-sertly prepared to a turn of perfection. Louies Coffee Shop J. O. Peck and Johnnie returned Monday evening- from Kansas City, they had spent the" 'weekend-on business.

1 Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Eschle'nian of Richland visited. Monday with Mr. aftd Mrs.

Gehe Come to -Monroe's June Festival, Monroe, June 28, 29 and 30. Greater Rainbow Shows on midway. Special entertainment every evening. Dance Thursday, June 30. Ken Maurer Orchestra.

503 Kinzli visited Tuesday at the Wal-i ter, Schreiber. home. I Lester F. Nosal, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Nosal left for Teuto- polis. 111, on Thursday, June 23, to i enter the Novitiate of the Franciscan Order. He was accompanied to Omaha by his parents, and there he joined another classmate, (Paul Shields of Council Bluffs, la.

'They completed their studies, at Westmont, 111., graduating with Closed June 27-July 5 Avalon.Ueauty Shop 482 f-t Time for' harvest is almost here, You will want some finer Like ALL AMERICAN. LINCOLN, June 28 IP County officials met last night under sponsorship of the Beter Nebraska Association to plan their part in the "tough fight" to maintain the six cent gasoline tax and the hike in motor vehicle license fees. The meeting was one of three called by the association in support of the governor's highway improvement, program, financed by the added gas tax and registration fees. Others will be held tonight at Norfolk and tomorrow night at OgaJlala. Being Circulated Petitions to submit the two' measures to popular vote, are being circulated by the Farm Bureau Federation, Grant, and Farmers Union, aided by the Nebraska Motor Carriers Association, petroleum industries committee, and the.

-petroleum marketers. The vote will be called for if circulators produce 23,817 signatures, and 47,634 would suspend the license fee act due to become effective Aug. 27. "They (petition circulators) say they want only enough signatures the class of 1949 on June 8. J.ohn Abbott, who has been yisiting his Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Moell.ef. for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of 111., spent' the weekend here with Mrs.

John Curry. They also visited Art and J. T. Johnson. Mr.

"and Mrs. Frank Holy of Palme r'spent Saturday at the -home of their son arm! daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Jack Holy arid Rites Held For Cornelius Schmit BELLWOOD, June 2S. (Special) Cornelius J. Schmit, 69, died June 23 at the" St.

Mary's hospital in Columbus. He died of a heart attack after having suffered a long illness. Funeral services were held at St P-eter's church at 9 a. June 25 in Bell- wood 'with Rt. Rev.

Msgr. D. B. O'Conner officiating. Burial was in the Luxemburg cemetery.

Pall bearers were L. Kriezinger, J. W. Kriezinger, Baltus Horning, Frank Zimnier, C. J.

Meister and Louis Moell. Cornelius J. Schmit, son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin A. Stenger returned last weekend from a week's trip to Missouri and Imperial, where they visited a few days at the ranch home of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred O. Stenger. JV ytu promise! start stvhft account today. fO Leo Kinzer -returned- to his duties at the Behle.n Manufacturing Company ori Monday morning after enjoying-a WHAT IS IT? IT'S COMING TO COLUMBUS SOON! See Page 5 of Thursday's Issue Columbus Telegram Batteries $3 trade-in allowance on Delco, Gates, Nitro.

Two-year guarantee. Lebnhard Service, 14th St. arid 27th Ave. 76 t-th-s if Investigation Of Diapers Set LAKE WALES, June 28. (U.P) A grand jury investigation of hospital diapers marked with blurish-purple.

ink was indicated today after the death of a fourth newborn baby in three days at a hospital here. A fifth baby, stricken with the same mysterious disease which turns the infants "a bluish color," was reported in "fair" condition and receiving blood transfusions. The fourth infant, Louis Edward Lamb, died at Lake Wales hospital last night, where one baby died Saturday, another Sunday and a third early yesterday. State Attorney Walter W. Wool-folk has visited the hospital and obtafried a sample of the Aniline dye used in marking diapers worn by the infants, it was learned, in dicating.

may be a grand jury investigatton. Miss Bree Kelly, superintendent of the hospital, said she is certain the illness is caused, by the- marking dye. But the cause of the deaths has not" been, determined definitely. She said the laundry which handles the hospital's diapers asked that they be. marked more plainly and- sent over some marking ink, containing Ahalin oil, in a soft drink bottle.

Autopsies we're also being made on the bodies of the other infants. Hugo Becher spent the weekend Chicago visiting his- brother and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Becher. He was a sponsor for their baby; Stuart Lorenz, at the baptismal services on Sunday.

Mr. Mrs. Ralph Kinzer and son Gaylord are spending a week's vacation in Colorado visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Kinzer is an employee of the Behlen Manufacturing Company.

Come to Monroe's June Festival, Monroe, June 28, 29 and 30. Greater Rainbow Shows on midway. Special entertainment every evening: Dance Thursday, June 30. Ken Maurer Orches-. tra.

-503 13th and 24th Av. -2176 to get a referendum vote, John Forsyth, Niobrara, representing county officials of northeastern Nebraska, said. "But they are after enough signers for suspension." Art Holmburg, Shelton, chairman of the Central Nebraska County Officials doubted the petition can be fought effectively on- short notice. He recommended educational campaign to acquaint the public with the facts. Lincoln's Mayor Clarence Miles said he could not understand why farm organizations "have lined up with these utterly selfish interests.

I "These people, on the' other sidf are seriously out to get the job done," he said. "A 'lot of thoughtless signers will-accept the petition without' thinking the matter through." Fair Share Mayor Merle Haines of South Sioux' City told the group "we will all by paying our fair share for' use of the roads truckers included" under the gas tax- and' license' fee increases. H. G. Greenamyre, executive secretary of the association, said Don't allow worms to become a burden on your flock.

Have healthier, better birds use Dr. Salsbury's Wormix to prevent and control large-round- Mr Mrs. Ed Mahon and daughter Cora Lynn of Medical Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Muckey and son Junior of St! Edward spent Saturday with worm and cecal-worm infection.

Wormix mixes in a minute takes only a day or two to worm. Economical, too. Ask us about Wormix. JUL CENTRAL NATIONAL Member Federal Deposit jfffim Insurance Corporation UJlAJLrL LfJ OBERG HATCHERY Reg. Price 39c to 2.98 Yd.

tut nth st. Ph. SIM in CARD OF THANKS- We in this manner to u.r sincere gratitude- to friends, relatives-and neighbors for their deeds of kindness and c'om-fortin'g. expressions of sympathy shown our households during the burial of our son and brother, Allen R. Kluck, We are indeed grateful for the gifts and floral tributes sent in his memory.

and Mrs. Arthur Kluck, and Mrs. Glenn Kluck and family, (Dp7 iDUU AYDH Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Loseke Complete Expert Tile and Linoleum Laying Service! FREE ESTIMATE Best Costs Less At Kavich's" Phone 9103 and family.

Jt $7nH3F (2D(oJlr'ffi(3 CARD OF THANKS Our sincere-appreciation is ex tended neighbors and riendsr for WOOL kindness and sympathy shown. We also wish to Rev. Father Knute and the choir St. Michael's church, also those who sent spiritual bouquets in our be reavement occasioned py the' re cer.t -illness and death of our beloved father," the late Joseph Yes. at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! Korus.

Children and Grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS Remnants of Wards fine fabrics in 36" to widths. Lengths to.4 yards. Sufficient for'children's dresses, blouses and skirts and many others suitable' for dresses and suits. Regularly priced at 39c to $2.98 now on sale at vast sayings! INQUIRE ABOUT WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN To our neighbors and other friends we are deeply grateful for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the.

long illness and following the vn clips tj death of our beloved mother and we wish in this manner- to convey to each one our sincere thanks. K. H. Peterson, Manager We would add a special word of appreciation, too, for the many Deaunriu flowers and spiritual of feririgs. The Zingg Family.

There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco arid pay millions of dol- lar6 more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today See for your- 1 self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how-much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky I It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! 4 4 iVA ii-ft nifi'K CARD OF THANKS Neighbors and friends'were very gracious to us during pad hours following the tragic death of our beloved sister, the late Gesin'e Bereiids, and we Wish-in this manner to convey to them all our sincere gratitude for their kindly ministrations a.nd -expressions of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Berends and family, Mrs. Heda Johnson anc? family. V- it i 5 "It RAYMOND W. CRUTCHF1ELD of Rtidtvllle.

N. veteran tobacco warehouseman, main Year after year, I've teen the maker of Lackiet buy fine, ripe leaf that maket one great amokel" "Crutch" haM imoked Luckies for 20 yean. Here's more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette! CASH PAID tat SCRAP Iron Metala East of Louts Mater's Blacksmith Shop, 10th St. 'A 24th Ave. Call 6383 Kavich Iron Metal Co.

Slvdebokar Champion 4loor eaan Studebaker sales zoom i to another all-time high! AMERICA'S car buyers know a winner when they see one. America is buying Studebakers as never before this year! More people bought new Studebakers in May than in any previous month On record. Studebaker's May beat its previous all-time-high month April. Studebaker's April beat a March that was ahead of any previous month in the company's history. Now Studebaker is deep into June and the Stude-baker buying wave gets bigger.

Yes, Studebaker's business is booming. Stop in for a look. You'll quickly see why. Studeboker's selling more! Studebaker's giving more! New decorator-fabric upholsteries New body colors Self-adjusting brakes Variable ratio "extra-leverage" steering Panoramic vision Seats centered between the axles Low center of gravity Glare-proof "black light" instrument dials Automatic hill holder available on Champions at slight added cost, but standard on other models Automatic overdrive transmission. Climatizer heating and ventilating.

whitesidewall tires and wheel trim rings or discs are op-t ial at extra cost on all models. GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF WILKEN MOTOR 8 IMPL. CO. tmc kaimcAM toAcco cOHf 2911 13th St. Phone 2118 PH.

I in Snmi-WEUEt UsilU, Ky So round, so firm, so fully packed so froo and easy on the draw.