The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 9

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 THE COLUMBUS EilLY TELEGRAM, COHIMBCS. REBKKBKX. ntn TORES sponse to a message that their mother, Mrs. Ed was seriously ill. Old Hall Bell Will Peal Greeting To Former Cornhuskers Charter Day Fullerton.

Following the ceremony a dinner was served after which the newly-weds departed for their home near Harvard, -Neb. Mrs. Ed Seiler, has been ser-J iously ill the past week with heart trouble and complications Raymond Schaecher and August Foltz visited Sunday with friends Erma Marie, and Oliver Strange; Mrs. E. Bienz and the small son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan returned Wednesday from Rochester, Minn.

Mrs. Bryan is recovering nicely from her operation. Amy Benda, of Shelby, accompanied by HelerTborothy McDonald, spent Saturday in York. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Leimser and daughter, Margaret, of Sihelby. spent Tuesday with their son, Lawrence, and wife. Mrs. J. C.

Olcott and son, Gene, attended the Ladies Aid meeting in Cedar Rapids. I Chris Arlt arrived here Sunday from Bird Island, in response to a message stating the serious ill ness of his mother, Mrs. Seiler. A number of the Basket ball cheer team accompanied the boys to Primrose Tuesday evening. The first game was lost by a score of 8-9 in favor of Primrose, but Belgrade's first team won by a score of 16-20.

The Primrose gym was decorated in crepe paper welcoming Belgrade, and between the two games Primrose pep squad, in costume, gave a clever drill exercise, including yells for both teams. G. V. Cahow attended the Lum-bermans' convention, several days A carload of coal arrived at Lind say this week for the St. Bernard school.

Mr. and Mrs. George Little, who live at Gibbon, that because of the health of. their daughter, Bobby, who is 10 years of age, they plan to sell their borne and leave in the spring for southern Arizona or California. They have written Mrs.

Lizzie Anderson. Mrs. Little's mother, asking her to go with them. Miss Laurel Hack has contracted to teach the Irish school the coming year. This will be Miss Hacks fourth year at Dist.

No. 33. Leonard Ward, a 1928 graduate of Belgrade high school, has also contracted to teach for another year. This will be his second year at Red Wing school. Dist.

No. 9. Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miles, of David City, that their son, Marion, better known as Mike, left Los Angeles, CaL Jan.

25, aboard the steamship, Ruth Alexander, for a trip around the world, which he will complete May 14. Marion, who is leader of an orchestra will have charge of the music in the Veranda cafe and other occasions when music is needed on board. Mrs. Ray Braithwait came from at the home of Mrs. Werner Ernst Columbus Sunday to spend a week here at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Seiler, sr. last week in Lincoln. Joseph Schroeder and son, Ewald, of Columbus, visited here with rel Charles Wilson assisted, the Fred D. Straley Local Agent atives Sunday.

past week in taking an inventory Misses Francis Pinger, Clara Sueper, Evelyn Neibur, Evelyn and Virginia Schroeder spent Sunday of the Ezra hardware store in Cedar Rapids. Pt University Studio and "IT Hall BeU A daughter was born to Mr. and afternoon with Miss Edna Wilson The home of Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifer was placed under quar date pudding, with whipped cream and coffee.

Valentines were given as souvenirs to each guests. Miss Liurel Hack, teacher of District No. 33, gave a program Thursday evening at her school house a mile and a half east of Belgrade. After the program lunches were served cafeteria style. The proceeds were oven $13 dollars.

The freshman class gave the Friday afternoon program to the high school pupils and a number of visitors. An Irish song entitled, "Three Old Maids" was sung by Misses Louise Grewell, Dale and Doris Bressler who were dressed in old-fashioned costumes. A pantemime entitled, "The Courtin' was read by the freshman sponsor. Miss Leila Lamp and acted by Marjorie Dopf, Dale An-stine and Ardon Moon. A song was sung by the high school and dedicated to the senior class and the closing number a "joke paper" which was read by George Jackson.

The seniors and the juniors, local basket ball girls played a game Friday evening in the gym. At the end of the half the teams were tied by a score of 4-4 and the final score was in favor of the Juniors with a score of 10-7. The second game was Cedar Rapids vs. Belgrade, first team, the score was 19-40 in Belgrades favor After the game an oyster supper was served to the basketball boys and girls by the parents of the two teams. Rev.

Glass, who is blind, is holding evangelistic services east of Belgrade at the Fairview cburch. At the close of these meetings he will conduct services at the North Star church west of Belgrade. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held in the M. E. church parlors Thursday afternoon.

Twenty' members were present. After the business meeting a luncheon was served by the committee, Mme. T. N. Wifhrow, Wm.

Hayford, Ed Hunt and Mj E. Hollister. antine for scarlet fever last week. Their daughter, Theresa, is ill with the disease. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Kurtenbach entertained a number tf friends at near Duncan Wednesday. Charles Gates assisted Frank Luchsinger with the work Wednesday. Fred Henggeler called on Frank Jaax and Martin Zimmerman last Thursday. Both are patients at Columbus hospital.

The Frank Plageman, Emil Bienz, Carl Fred Plageman families and several others from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Theodore Rodehorst in Columbus Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rodehorst was a cousin of Mrs. Emil Bienz and Carl Plageman. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Tschauner and son, Walter and Mrs. Theodore Spitz and son, George, attended the Walter Tschauner sale south of Shelby last Friday. Little Lester and Frederick Bienz spent Monday afternoon with Ella Bienz. Lawrence Leimser, John Hahn, and Joe Iwan attended the Fred Adkisson sale near Shelby Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leimser called on the Clarence Coffin family Tuesday afternoon. Mr." and Mrs. Lawrence Leimser and Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Biecz were Columbus callers on business their home Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Beierman moved last week with their house hold goods and farm machinery and other belongings onto the Carl in i 1 CIU Frish farm 5 miles northeast of St. Bernard. en the first department of the school in the fall, and on April 4 they selected a corps of competent and experienced professors and fixed the time of opening on Sept. 7, 1871.

Through the organization of alumni clubs, the university is better able to keep in touch with the people of the state of, Nebraska. At the same time the alumni are better able to keep in touch with university affairs, through speakers from the university who will address alumni groups on Friday, Feb. 15. RICHLAND Mrs. George Sawer of Lincoln, on Monday, Jan.

28. Mrs. Sawer was formerly Grace Ward of Bel-garde. W. J.

Murray was unable, because of illness, to be at his barber shop several days last week. Charles Slater, formerly of Belgrade, recently underwent an appendix operation and is reported to be slowly recovering at his home in North Platte. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zabka have rented the D.

A. Harrington house in the -south part of town. A daughter. Norma Lee, was born Monday Feb, 4 to Mr. and Mrs, Norman Campbell of Sterling, Col.

Mr. Campbell is the son of Mr. and V. Campbell who live northwest of Belgrade. Guido Scholler has rented the H.

Wilsey farm, which is now occupjed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison Everett Sanford and wife have rented the George Woods residence in the south part of town. E. A.

Andrews, who has been in Sterling, visited over the week end with his family, returning there Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Parr left (St By MISS EILEEN HANSSEN The members of the Happy Circle club were entertained by Mrs. Fred Bott at her home Friday afternoon.

The afternoon hours were spent Lincoln, Feb. 14 Sixty years ago, Feb. 15, 1S69, the University of Nebraska was founded by an act of the state legislature, commonly known as the "charter." Since that date, alumni of the institution have observed the establishment of the state university in "Charter clay" exercises. This year alumni clubs in all sections of Nebraska and of the COLUMBUS, ROUTE 5 By actual vote Butter-Nut Cof lee a 6 to 1 favorite. Such popu- laritjr must have a reason.

Users say it is the matchless flavor, the delicious strength and wonderful Sunday visitors were: Holger Nelson, with the Roby family near richness, a At any rate, it A United States will observe the ar- Bell wood; J. C. Olcott, with J. F. Delanciey-Psirker.

Miss Lois Delancey, 1925 graduate of Belgrade high school was united in marriage, Wednesday, at Thursday for Kearney, after visiting two weeks at the Bob Farlee home. From Kearney they will re socially and in the contest which was held, Mrs. Harry Engel and Mrs. Otto Ewert were given the prizes. A lovely lunch was served.

John Holub spent several days of last week transacting business in Omaha and Lincoln. Mrs. John Stibal, sr. and daughter Loise attended the concert given by the Prague Teachers Chorus in Omaha last Thursday. Charlotte, Margery and George Finley spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Whluschin of Albion. Mrs. Norman Swanson and sons spent Friday and Saturday in Schuyler at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Muehlich.

Miss Christine Kocour spent the week end with relatives in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stenholm MM- high noon, to Harold Parker at turn to their home in California. Mr, B.

J. Ainlay returned Fri the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Delancey in Central ST. BERNARD The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boesch has been quarantined for scarlet fever. Their little son, Cyril, is ill with the disease.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korth, Mrs. Charles Korth, Mrs. Killie Korth and Mr.

and Mrs. Will Korth were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Berg in Humphrey Wednesday. The baby son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Loeffler was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenger and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Vandyke and their families and Anton Borr were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel at Humphrey Wednesday. Mrs.

Barney Meyer, of Petersburg, and Mrs. E. Mayberger, of Humphrey, cam ehere Friday in re- day after spending the past week in Mishawaka, Ind. While en City. Her brother, Floyd, was 2)cliciouL rival of the charter of the university at the three score of years mark, by meetings and general observance of the day.

Included in the program will be a program broadcast from the university studio at Lincoln, over KFAB starting at 10 p. m. which will include the ringing of the hall bell. This bell was early installed in the first building on the campus and called students to their classes. When, through necessity, the building was partly demolished in 1925, the old bell was removed to the studio, where its tone may now be heard over the radio.

While the charter of the university was granted in 1869," the regents, Feb. 7, 1871, resolved to op- Ernst; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leimser, with the John Hahn family; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Tschauner and son, of Shelby, and Hubert Tschauner and Mildred Spitz, with the Frank Tschauner family; Theodore Ivan, with Henry Ivan; Walter Tschauner, with the Pete Seberger family; Alvin Brodfuehrer, with Mrs. Erodfuehrer, at the John Mof-fett home in Columbus; and Harold and Lola Bryan, with Harry Bartholomew and family in Columbus. Mrs. Bienz entered Columbus hospital Tuesday for treatment. Among those in this vicinity who are ill with prevalent malady are: Mrs.

Lawrence Leimser, Mrs. Fred Henggeler and son, Gerald, baby. route home he visited at the home of his daughter, Dorothy, Arthur best man and her classmate Mrs. Leonard Scott, nee Lorene Schoening was maid of honor. The guests were the immediate families and Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Scott of Black and in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Word has been received from 6 and son Kenneth of near Bellwood, spent Sunday at the David Stenholm home. Ray Quinn and Arthur Raabe of Dodge, were guests at the George Shonka home Sunday. Clarence Brocklsby and Miss Elsie Robey of Ulysses, spent the week end in Omaha. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Nash and daughter, Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. whenever I am John Holub spent Sunday in Schuyler with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank From General Motors Bures. Henry Hanssen accompanied by Russel Wilson of Sioux City, la. who has been here transacting busi ness for the Annie Reisch Invest ment company drove to North Bend and Morse Bluffs, Nebr. Sunday. comes the announcement of Mrs.

Emma Ketchmark returned to her home in Fremont Saturday after spending a week here at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saalfeld the Cold Control Many from this vicinity attended the wedding reception given in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Kerhli which was held at Welch hall last Iral Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fred Yonkie received word Tuesday announcing the marriage Offered ly Frig ida ire. ives a to matic regulation of temperature in freezing compartment.

Speeds freezing of ice cubes. Makes dozens of new desserts possible. of her brother, Wesley Patten, to Miss Jessie Reed, of Fremont, Tuesday, Feb. 12. Mr.

and Mrs. Patten will make their home in Fremont where Mr. Patten is em ployed. Mr. Patten was a former resident of Richland.

tempted to eat between meals9 Herbert Bayard Swope, Internationally known journalist; former Executive Editor, N. Y. Morning World "Tfic activities of a newspaper demand good physical condition. I find Lucky Strike an immeasurable aid in helping me keep trim and fit. "Whenever I am tempted to eat between meals, I light up a Lucky.

Toasting makes Lucky Strike the cigarette of joy and benefit." Herbert Bayard Swope THE modern common sense way reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Everyone is doing it men. keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a "delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities.

20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. That's whv folks say: "It's good to smoke Luckies." Authorities attribute the enor- mous increase in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public's I ---l 12, Herbert Internadonallr ifl BELGRADE have made Frigid-aire the choice of more people than COLD Control is a simple dial that enables you to regulate the time required to make sparkling ice cubes unusual frozen salads delicious new ices and desserts. If it's afternoon, you can have ice cubes for the dinner table perhaps a delicious new frozen dessert.

Simply set the lever at colder the point that's "colder than cold" fill the ice trays with water put the material for your dessert in another freezing tray. Sparkling full-sized ice the frozen dessert all will be ready. Such exclusive features as these Supt. Ralph Brooks of Cedar Rapid3 schools, gave an interesting address at the M. E.

church Sunday evening on the topic of "World Peace," which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. James Reeves had as her Sunday guests her sister, "Mrs. Robert Greer, and her husband. Accompanied by her niece Mrs.

Ed Schrader, all of Carrol, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Schoening had as their Sunday evening dinner guests their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Scott and husband of Fuller-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zabka and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kayton and son. Clay Johnston and family left all other makes of electric refrigerators combined. Frigidaire prices today are so small and its savings so great that it starts paying its entire cost the day it is installed. A small deposit will put Frigidaire. in your home tomorrow.

Stop in at our display room. confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. Sunday lor Potter where they will visit this week among relatiyes and friends. Jack Legler and family were left in charge of the farm, west of Belgrade, during their absence. Tjie P.

T. A. met Monday evening in the high school auditorium. Supt. Ralph Brooks of Cedar Rapids gave a talk and the "question box" topics were discussed.

After the program a luncheon consisting of meat FRIGIDAIRE The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator 66 toasted" ftS It' a-m fsss mil mm mm. A V-f-i 1 7JI avC I sandwiches, pickles and coffee were served in the gym. DUSSELL SON Seventeen ladies attended the Lucky instead of No Throat, Irritation No Cough. Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the Kational fSroadcastin Company's network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway." 1929, The American Tobacco Manufacturers 2411-2413 13th Street Columbus, Neb.

kensinton Tuesday atteinoon at the home of Mrs. G. V. Cahow. Mrs.

Edith Vesey assisted in servings a delicious luncheon consisting cf.