The Schuyler Sun from Schuyler, Nebraska • 4

The Schuyler (Nebr.) Sun, Thursday, January 17, 1957 Page 4 the world and it is based on, the free enterprise system working in a supply and demand economy. Thats why it is the greatest. Eljc Srlntijlcr Dial riMltood E1J4 Eatabli.hrd la 1871 Now la Kif htjr Suth Year Methodist Church and the Re-bekah Ixsige. Survivors include five sons, Albert of llarlowton, Preston of Fremont, Edgar P. of San Leandro, William and James of North Bend; two daughters, Edith, Mrs.

Marxsen and Elizabeth, Mrs. Carl Deering of llarlowton; 11 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; three brothers, Alex Pirrie of McCammon, Idaho, Joe Pirrie of Portland, and Jim Pirrie of Ontario, Canada, and a sister, Elizabeth, Mrs. C. O. Strunk of Sterling, Colo.

SUN PUBLISHING Owner AMOS SVOBODA. Publisher PRANCI3 A. REA, Editor Published Every Thursday at 1112 Street. Schuyler, Nebr. Entered aa Second Claas Mall Matter at the Post Office is Schuyler.

Nebraska, under act of Congress of March I. 1879. Mrs. Edgar Paden Dies At Memorial Hospital; Rites In North Bend Mrs. Edgar Paden, 90, of North Bend, former Colfax County resident and mother of Mrs.

Frank Marxsen of Rogers, died at Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, Jan. 8. She was hospitalized following a fall Dec. 26. Funeral service was Thursday afternoon at Methodist Church in North Bend.

Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. The Rev. H. H. Houehin officiated, and serving as pallbearers were six grandsons.

Mrs. Paden, nee Georgina Pir-rie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pirrie, was born in Scotland, June 29, 1866. She came to the United States as a young lady and on Dec.

25, 1892, was married to Edgar Paden. They resided in the Purple Cane community and on a farni four miles east of Schuyler until about 20 years ago, when they moyed to Bend. Mr. Paden preceded her in death in 1949. She was a member of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Nebraska Mrs.

Ted Longacre Girl Scout Troop Organizer Mrs. Ted Longacre assumed the position of Girl Scout Troop organizer at a meeting for adult leaders held at the city hall Thursday evening for Neighborhood 14. She succeeds Mrs. Ray C. Meyers.

Others retaining their current positions are: Mrs. Henry' Jed-licka. Neighborhood chairman; and four consultants, Mrs. Marvin Kroeger, program and camping; Mrf. Frank A.

Dudek, public relations; Mrs. Jerome Ze-lenda, records and finance; and Mrs. Edward Otradvsky, hospitality. Troop 153, with Mrs. Harold Legler as their leader, accepted the responsibility of down town window display for Girl Scout Week during March, as one of their projects.

Mrs. Henry Jedlicka gave a demonstration of potato block printing and spatter pi for scrap book covers. Local Day Camping was discussed by Mrs. Jack Marxsen and a Mother-Daughter Tea and Investiture of Troop 155 were other topics under discussion. The next meeting for adult leaders will be at the city hall, Feb.

21, at 7:30 p. m. Out-of-the-State Per Tear I Months I Months Per Tear 8 Months I Months 83.00 21.75 21.25 23.50 22.25 81.50 Girl Scouts Girl Scout Troop 153 met Jan. 11, at the city hall. The girls discussed hair styling and shampooing.

Present were Janet Bayer, Sue Buck, Julann Busch, Lucille Christiansen, Carol Hand, Jean Higgins, Pam Landgren, Cathy Legler, Judy Polzin, Lo-rene Svasek, Kathy Booze, Mary Kay Loseke, Donna Mentzer, Mrs. Harold Legler, leader and Mrs. Wayne Hiner, assistant leader. Mary Kay Loseke, NATIONAL EDITORIAL I assoc Fat lqn Jnzmnnnma Father Of Mrs. Folda Dies At Dwight Home; Funeral Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Dr.

Joseph J. Sib, 68, of Dwight, father of Mrs. Richard G. Folda of Schuyler, was conducted Tuesday afternoon in Dodge. Burial was in Bohemian National Cemetery.

The Rev. John Fil-linger officiated, Iiumlieek Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Dr. Srb, a resident of Dwight since 1916, died Friday, Jan. 11, at his home, only a few minutes before his 69th birthday.

He was born on a farm north of Dodge, Jan. 12, 1888. His parents were Joseph and Marie Srb. The family moved to Dodge in 1896, and he received his early education there, graduating from high school in 1906. He attended Fremont Normal School and taught school prior to attending Creighton Medical School, from where he received a egree in 1915.

He began practice in Dodge in 1916, served two years in the Medical Corps in World War and returned to continue his practice in Dwight until his death. On Nov. 25, 1914, Dr. Srh married Agnes Sabota, who with three daughters, six grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters survive him. The other daughters are Mrs.

Victor Markytan of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Leroy Hultquist of Min-den, Dr. Adolph Srb of Omaha, Dr. G. J.

Srb of Dodge, Mrs. Helen Kovar of Phoenix, and Miss Ardath Srb of Long Beach are his brothers and sisters. Dr. Srb was active iij Dwight civic affairs, a member of the American Legion, Masonic and ZCBJ Lodges, and was well-known for his activities in the Nebraska Republican Party. EVERYBODY GETS HANDOUTS U.

S. News World Report has pointed out that governments in this country, federal, state and local, are spending $110 billion a year the equivalent of about one-third of all the money earned by all people and businesses in the United States. And the spending trend is strongly upward. Under these conditions, why isnt there more determined demand that costs be cut wherever possible, at all levels of government from courthouse to the national capital? An answer to that question was provided by Garth A. Shoemaker, president of the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey, when he said: Just about everyone, and certainly every major group, is getting something from government.

He gave specific examples of how labor, agriculture and business are all getting government aids of some kind. Some of these aids, no doubt, are desirable and necessary. But others including very costly ones are not only wasteful and needless but, more important, undermine the initiative, the independence, and the sense of responsibility of those receiving them. They are examples of government doing for people what people can and should do for themselves and that is what ultimately destroys political freedom in any country, and reduces the individual to the status of a statistic. We will have cheaper government when all the groups agriculture, business, labor are willing to demand cuts which affect them and not just the other fellow.

On the practical side, it is time that more of us realized that government can only spend what.it first takes from us and that a lot of the money disappears in the costs and wastes that go along with political administration of our affairs. Mm mm usoaom Presbyterian Church Holds Annual Meeting Members of the Presbyterian Church held their annual meeting, Wednesday. Jan. 9. Reports were received from the various church departments showing their accomplishments for 1956.

These reports indicated that the church was in a healthy, growing condition. Statistics compiled by the Sessions revealed that for the first time in the 88 year history of the church, the membership is over 500. There were 31 new communicant members received last year. Reports sent to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, showed a membership of 512. '-The Trustees indicated that despite drouth conditions, which, of necessity, is revealed in the finances of the church, all obligations have been met and prospects for 1957 are good.

Sunday school, witn Mrs. Forrest Pulver, general superintendent, has shown a marked growth during the year. There are 35 teachers and officers. The great need for the school in its present crowded quarters, is making the construction of the proposed educational unit just north of the church building, a reality. This unit would provide adequate room for all departments and classes.

Presbyterian Auxiliary, under the leadership of Mrs. Everett Hahn, has a program which has reached ino four smaller circles, providing study and work for all ladies of the congregation. Besides their immediaate church program, such activities as collecting clothing for the Church World Service, and providing coffee for "the Red Cross Blood-mobile Unit, appeared in their report. Other groups such as the Mariners, junior and senior choirs, classes and programs for young people, were included in reports submitted. Elecion of officers, to fill vacancies, was held at this meeting.

Following a rotation system, one third of the officers of each board, are elected each year. Those elected were: Miss Bessie Wesely, financial secretary; Gerald R. Ehernberger, church treasurer; Louis A. Kramar Ralph Papa and Ernest J. Gaeth, trustees; and Ernest J.

Edward Davidson, Fred F. Mundil and George VanHousen, elders, who will serve on the Sessions. These officers were installed at services on Sunday. The present pastor, the. Rev.

John H. Patterson, came to Schuyler in April, 1951, and was installed as pastor on Nov. 1 of that year. Appointed To Board Of University Red Cross Miss Gretchen Saeger, freshman in College of Arts and Sciences atthe University of Nebraska, was appointed to the board of the University Red Cross Unit. She will be in charge of the committee for art and publicity.

Miss Saeger has also been named as an assistant on the Builders Committee which publishes the student directory. Builders is an organization which promotes better relations within the University. Her other activities include YWCA, Daily Nebraskan and German Club. Gretchen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Saeger and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. that means i and Audit Bureau of Circulations THOSE WASHINGTON COWBOYS Farm Journal points out a fact that is all too evident when it observes that many rural people feel that they have no choice but to get aboard the government gravy train. Then the magazine strikes a brighter note, saying There are exceptions though important and powerful. It singles out the head of the American National Cattlemens Association as one of these.

He is a ranchman from the hard-hit drouth country but even so, he has strongly criticized federal price support and related schemes as sorry examples of what happens when Washington cowboys rush in to help the farmer. And he also contends that the cow business is nearing a solid, prosperous era. It is certainly to be hoped that this forecast proves accurate, and there are many signs of a factual nature that indicate it will be. However entirely aside from what happens to meat and livestock prices and production in the future it will be a sad day for the producers if they turn to government to solve their problems. So, far, to their great credit, they have had the self-reliance and good judgement to avoid doing that.

They have kept their independence, and accepted the lean as well as the fat. If government ever moves in, with livestock price supports or other major controls, that independence will be gone with the wind. It has always been true that the man who pays the piper calls the tune and it always will be. Our meat industry is the greatest in Carl Landgren Elected Photographer Council Carl Landgren has been elected to the National Council of the Photographers Association of America for 1957. Mr.

Landgren will serve in the Council as State Representative in the Association's Portrait Division. In addition, Mr. Landgren will be delegate from Nebraska at the international convention of the Photographers Association. The convention will be held in Washington, D. March 24-29 in conjunction with the Second Biennial International Photographic Exposition.

K. C.s Meet Tonight St. Anthony of Padua Council, Knights of Columbus, will meet tonight in the Legion Club rooms at 8 o'clock. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Daniel Cooper of Marietta will be guest speaker. A goulash lunch will be served after the meeting. more profit when you market your hogs! I Foust Feed Service Dial FL 2-3590 Schuyler Do your shopping in Schuyler. Prices as a rule are lower than in the larger city stores! 20tf 3 We Give NATIONAL Red Stamps YOURE A GOVERNMENT WORKER Taxpayers Dollar, a publication of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, passes on this definition of a taxpayer a person who doesnt have to pass a Civil Service test to work for the government.

Thats more than a good gag. A man with two dependents who earns $80 a week must work 4.9 weeks to meet his tax bill. If he has no dependents, he has to work 8.2 weeks. And, of course, the tax rates rise with almost bullet-like rapidity as incomes rise and the amount of time a man has to wrork for the government rises with them. So, in this fashion, were all government workers.

And we have to do a great deal more work on behalf of government than most of us realize. Cars Collide Saturday; Both Badly Damaged Cars driven by Harold Keil and Chester L. Bayer, both of Schuyler, collided at the intersection of A and 10th Streets, Saturday afternoon. Keil was traveling north on A Street and Bayer was eastbound on 10th. Both cars were considerably damaged but neither driver was injured.

sociology and political science. The sorority makes this presentation each year. Miss Christopher is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and a Freshman in the Law College at the University of WAXTEX Schuyler Girl Given Chi Omega Award Gretchen Christopher was presented with the Chi Omega Sorority award for the outstanding girl student in the department of economics, psychology, If you no longer need it, sell it with a Sun Want Ad. tf WANT-AD ORDER FORM The Sun, Schuyler, Nebr. Please insert this Want Ad in your newspaper under the WAXED PAPER classification and run it times: 19 JIFFY IRAND CHOCOLATE WHITE- SPICE YELLOW New Marine Corps Plan Guarantees Air Duty An entirely new enlistment policy is now in effect dealing with young men who like to fly, according to Sergeant Horner of the Marine Corps Recruiting Office located at Columbus.

The new plan, which absolutely guarantees young men duty in aviation, will be offered to those who enlist now. The details state that men who accept this program will be given initial training in California and then will be assigned to Marine Aviation Technical Schools at Jacksonville, for flight fundamental training and then they will advance to a higher level-school. Upon completion of these schools further assignment will be to either of the following: Marine Attack Squadrons, Day and All Weather Squadrons, Helicopter Squadrons and Photographic, Transport or Observation Squadrons. The next few years will see a transition to the newest jets and the giant twin-engine helicopters. It is stressed that now i3 the time to reserve a place in Marine aviation since advancement is practically assured at a rapid rate.

Aviation technicians are also in demand in civilian industry, so this is a wonderful opportunity to prepare for a civilian career. Since Sergeant Homer has just so many enlistments he can.ac-cept for this program, it is suggested you contact him at your first opportunity HEINZ IRAND THE NATION'S FAYORITI Hy-Klas White BREAD, loaf 15c BYE, loaf 20c Another Jack Jill Special at Special Introductory Price Dough Boy Flour 50-lb. bag $2.98 25-lb. bag 1.59 SUNNY COAST IRAND SOLID PACK RED RIPE RATES SIGN HERE: (ft Name LITTLE CHF.F GRORGIE PORGIE Whit or TeOcrw SAUERKRAUT" 10c POPCORN Mwta ImI rauuiiinD nn a I a. COMMANDER 4e Per Word.

Minimum Charge: SOe first Insertion (15 word or less) and SOe each nb-aeqnent Insertion (15 word or leas). Blind Ada: SOe Extra. Connt each Initial, figure or group of figure! as a separate word (for Instance "B.C.A. Radio For Sale ti lix words). Blind ads are those where prospect la told to Inquire or write In care of The Schuyler Son.

ROGERS NEWS MRS. C. E. BLANCHARD GOOCH'S GREAT NORTHERN Street or Route OIL SARDINES 1 ON SOAR! 9C BEANS 23c liirrk TOnj LIFEBUOY Town and State BEAUTY BAE 239C rTT LA13TMY DCTTBGFVT WISK rt.39c 75' lu 9 (ft Co Cl a 3 a Rogers PTA held their fifth meeting of the current school term Tuesday evening, Jan. 8.

A Valentine party, which will be held Feb. 5, was discussed and plans were made for the affair. Lunch was served by the hostess. Present for the meeting were Mr Mrs. Dennis Luxa, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Keller and Mmes. Arthur Vitamvas, LeRoy Sumner and A1 Gutz. Guests at the Victor Bures home Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs.

John Holub and Mrs. Ralph Nash, all of Richland. Joseph A Gewecke of Schuyler visited in their home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Bures were business callers in Omaha, Tuesday. IMPORTANT INFORMATION All readers of The Schuyler Sun may not know you. For that reason it is advisable to include in your ad your name and detailed instructions on how to find you. It always is a good idea to include in your ad complete details about anything you have to sell or want to buy. You are more apt to tempt potential prospects if you include the price of what you have to sell.

PORK ROASTS -33' rmH. EXFKRTI.Y REASONED -'WOT PORK SAUSAGE 33 Vsave Freh Pork Neck Bones, lb 10c HI. do Cot Beef Roast, lb 39e Ground Fresh I)ily Ground Beef, 3 lbs. $1.00 Beef RoastHb 45c COFFEE, lb 99c CIIEEZ WHIZ, 8 ozs. 33c, 16 ozs.

59c Kraft Kraft W.trr Mld, Wholr Grain Velveeta, 1-Ib. pkg 43c PARKA lb. carton 33c FANCY RICE, 2-Ib. pkg. 29c Open Evenings' and Sunday Forenoons for Your Shopping Convenience Highway 15 Plenty of Parking Space Dial FL 2-2555 I We Give NATIONAL Red Stamps WANT-ADS ARE CASH-IN-ADVANCE SO ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH THIS ORDER! ir Quick Results Sun Want Ads 2ant Be Beat I.