The Bellwood Gazette from Bellwood, Nebraska • 1

tsL suUOCnA- VOL. LIII BELL WOOD, BUTLER COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 10, 193C NUMBER 42 METHODIST Ch.iax'ch. ISTotes CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday School a. in. Morning Worship 11 a.

ui. Junior League 2:30 p. m. Senior League 6:30 p. m.

Evening Preaching Service 7:30 p. mr fy McKown Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service PHONE 7357 Our Telephone Makes Us Neighbors. HOGE HOFERER EIcKOWN COLUMBUS, NIB. CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS Flowers for air occasions. RICHARDS FLORAL COMPANY The Bellwood Gazette -w i CLAUD G.

McGAFHN, PROP Published every Friday. $1.00 Per Year. Market Kerorl Wheat fNo.l) 78 Corn No. 2 yellow 8 Oats. 32 lbs 8 Quotations sitiecito outage witboutm.

ce Hens .10 Leghorn Hens 07 Springs 1 Lcr. Springs 07 00 Turkeys No. 1 Hens 15 Turkeys No. 1 13 Capons No. 1 over 7 lbs .13 Eggs 16 Cream.

No. 1.. 27 v.ream, No 2. 23 DAVID CIT 7 PHONE 271 NEW TAR BUYERS! Today your Dodge dealer is showing a new hind ot car Its the 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner with the sensational new Full-Floating Ride and it will change all your old notions of motor car value Your own eyes can see its beath taking beauty and style, its wider and toomier interiors, luxurious beyond description But no eyes can see, nor words tell the magic Dodges new Full Floating Ride Here is something ou have to experience for your-seli You have to ride in the 1940 Dodge to realize just what an, important contribution the Dodge Full Floating Ride is to luxurious, comfortable motoring So before vou decide on any car accept this invitation from A. C.

KOSCH Bellwood to see and ride in the new 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner Do it today Minnr mules Use good lights to protect your eyes during the long winter evenings. The right size bulb is important, too and you will find any size MAZDA Light Bulb at our store. JJ. jft v. A I 1 Let us figure your reeds.

PATER frem Cc vp, ini Our meetings have started, and we want you to come and enjoy them. Special rausic something for the children, and a message for all. Come hear the Kievens sing, and help learn some new hymns as well. The challenge is to read one chapter from the Bible, make one eali inviting someone to the meet-ings, and pray .15 minutes every day. This will help to keep the work of the kingdom growing inride and out.

We need showers of spiritual power. We will look for you at the service. J. M. HODGKiN, Pastor.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A. Yanike were Grand Island callers Monday. Mr and Mrs.

Geo. Robinson and G. Smith of Colurabs visited with Mrs. Mary E. Smith last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Janicek, and Mr. and Mrs Frederick Zwie ner attended the state corn-husking contest at Ames last Tuesday. Mrs.

Geo. Nicolas and Mr. and Mr 8. John Vetter cf Columbus were Thursday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Alt. Mrs. S. J. DeMuth is reported slowly improving from the effects of her recent operation and hopes to return borne in the near future.

Mrs. Jennie Cooper returned home Tuesday of last week after several weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Davis and Mrs. Joaie Davenport attended the Armistice Day program at the Columbus auditorium Sunday evening. -v r-" Mrs. Joe Kreizinger accompanied Gus Meinyer to Lincoln and visited with Miss Claire Kreizinger and other' Lincoln relatives ovr the week end.

Mesdames J. Raric and Car Jacob entertained Sunday evening at the Carl Jacob home the following: Mr! and Mrs. Motto Mowerv and daughter. Miss Florence, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Mowery and family, Mrs. W. T. Randolph, Rheinhart Keister of Columbus, Mrs. Wm.

Sipes and daughter, Thelma and Irvin Willarding of Medford, Oregon. Bellwood Rebekah lodge held their regular meeting in the lodge hall last Thursday evening. Mrs. Wilbur Widdowson as delegate to the Rebekah Assembly at Fremont, gave an interesting report of the conyention. After the i was concluded the committee, Mrs.

J. A. Davenport and Mrs H. A. Taylor.aerved a delicious lunch.

Recently the safetv partment of the Wisconsin Highway 'Commission stated that the man on the street is less careful about oncoming cars than the woman pedestrian. The safety department reports these findings: The safest place to walk on a rural highway is on the left side facing oncoming traffic. "The most dangerous place to walic on a rural highway is on the right side, with traffic ceming from behind you. The safest place to cross a city street is at marked intersection with the traffic signals. The most dangerous place to cross is in the middle of a block.

Statistics prove conclusively that these are the prominent places and some of the prominent causes of automobile accidents. Laws will not abolish them. It will require the, definite safety coaduct of each and every one of us to help eliminate some of these causes of acci debts from our highways. "Its Smart to Drive Carefully. XMAS SPECIAL! 1 fine enlargement with each dozen PHOTOGRAPHS if made before Nov.

25th DANIEL STUDIO COLUMBUS NEBRAKSA 4 S. HIL LIPS VETERINARIAN Phone 184 David City, Nsbr. We can cut. grind and install your broken auto glass. A C.

Kosch. MRS. CASPER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Augusta Casper passed away after a lingering illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kreizinger, Wednesday morning.

She had been ill with a heart ail ment and dropsy for several menths. Funeral will be held" at Bruning Friday afternoon and interment will be made in the Bruning cerne-v tery. Obituary will be in next weeks issue of the Gazette. SURPRISE PARTY Mr. Bernard Gall was pleasantly surprised last Sunday evening when a number of friends called to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary.

The evening was spent play-oar cards and with musijs A lunch was served during the evening. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Gall and family were Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Ronkar and family, Mr. and virs Emil DeBates and family. Geo Alban and family and Wesle Back-man. DINNER 'Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Nantkes and family gave a dinner last Saturday at their home near Ulysses, to a number of relatives, in honor of Mrs Emma Miller, who came toat-tena the funeral of her brother, H. W. Nantkes and remained to visit with her U. G. Nantkes and other relatives in Bellwood vicinity.

Those who enjoyed the sumptuous dinner and day together were: Mrs. Emma Miller of Ed-wardsville 111 Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and son, Keith of Schuyler; Mr. and Mrs Burdette Nantkes and two sons.

Dtrald and Gary, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Nantkes and Mrs.

Claud McGaffin of Bell-wood. DISTANT SERVICE At no Extra Cost RESIDENT FUNERAL HOME A home like atmosphere not to be duplicated. AMBULANCE SERVICE Monuments Phone 64 David City e. h. McIntosh DAVID CITY.

NEBRASKA DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE, CLOCKS JEWELRY EVERSHARP PENS is REV. and 5. H. KLEVEN of Omaha are assisting the J. M.

Hodgkin in revival services at the Methodist church. Everybody welcome. Phone No. 3 2 Dir a a a a ft ft a a a a ft -y -J s. 5 I I i I I 4 I am buying eggs now.

Mrs. Re chwein. Miss Rita Jean Cady spent the week end with Columbus relative. Howard and Hiram Davis made a business trip to Blair Monday. Joe Baer and son.

Donald visited with relatives in Sioux City, Iowa Saturday last. Emil Zweiner and family of near Columbus, visited Sunday with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirchner. Mr.

and John Shiekley of Lincoln were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bell. Wayne end Miss Lois Enyeart came from Lincoln and spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Enyeart. Rev. and-' Mrs.

G. R. Newkirk of Lincoln were Sunday guests In the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Davis. Mrs.

Mamie Goodwill went to Lincoln Monday, where she will visit for some time with her daughter. Mrs. Eber Allen and husband. Mrs. Ted Olson of Denver, Color; was a caller In the home of Mrs.

Delia Higginbotham last Tuesday afternoon. Gerald Reichwein and Miss Fern Johnson, of Central City, were Sunday evening callers in the home of Geralus mother, Mrs. Stella Reich' wein. Mrs. George McGaffin.

and son9. Bill and Bert, of York, and Mis9 Helen Snyder of Waco, were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Bouton. rs. H. W. Nantkes and Miss Evelyn Drawbaugh accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Rose to Fairmont Sunday, where they will visit a couple of weeks. Mrs.

Wm. Sipes and daughter. Ihelma and. Irvin Willarding of Medford, Oregon, came Sunday and are guests in the W. T.

Randolph and J. L. Raric homes. Mrs. Sipes and Mrs.

Randolph are sisters. Miss Alice McBeth. daughter of Sam McBeth was united in marriage to T. A. Olson, of Denver, Colo Monday, Oct, 30th, at the Coliim bus Baptist church.

Rev. A Pierce Waltz, officiating. Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Schmid and son, Bernard, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Smith and Emil Schrier visited with Ludwig Schrier at St Josephs hospital and with fiiends in Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMuth entertained the pinochle club Sunday evening at their home. High score prizes were given to Mrs.

Raymond Kimble and LaVerne Schmit. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. A. C.

Kosch was hostess the Altar society of St. Peters church last Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played after the. business session, Mrs Jake Hiller and Mr3. Frank Gunderson receiving prizes.

A lunch of cranberry salad, sandwiches and coffee was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casper, and Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Chaney, of Aurora, Robert Casper of Belvi-dere and Mr. and Mrs. (has. Casper cf Bruning were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kreizinger. They also visited with Mrs. Augusta Casper, Mrs. Krei-zinger'sjmother, who is very ill at the Kreizinger heme. Bellwood, Nebr.

Laughing Around the World With IRVIN s. COBB wwwftfteeeee9eoevceeeweefteeeeeeeefteftftceeeeeM eeee The Sacrifice of a Wife By IRVIN S. COBB T0 a married man and it doesnt make any difference how long he has been married, either the workings of the female mind are puzzling. Nearly everybody is acquainted or should be with the little tale of the husband who was describing to his friend the result of a difference of opinion with the estimable woman who bore his name and shared his lot. MI believe in give and take, he said; we started out that way at EDteu 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 35c Vicks Rub 29c 60c Bal Hepatica 49c $1.20 size Sal Hepatica $1 00 75c Fitchs Shampoo 59c 50c Unguentine 43c $1.25 Petrolagar 98c 60c Drene Shampoo "49c 10c Cutex Polish Norway Anti freeze solution.

Rust proof in sealed 1 gal. cans, 79c gal. IF. IP. guiidercon the beginning and weve always kept it up.

How does the system work?" inquired his friend, who was a bachelor. Oh, bully. Now, for instance, here a few. months ago we were going to buy some new draperies for the dining room. She wanted silk; and I wanted chintz.

Well, we talked it over and finally we compromised. Compromised on what? Oh on silk. There is another yam vaguely related to the foregoing little chapter out of the domestic life of a happily wedded pair. Mr. Smith comes home with furrows of care in hi3 brow.

Mary, he says, the way bills keep piling up is scandalous. Were spending more than I make. Weve got to cut expenses to the bone both of us if we expect to make ends meet at the end of the year. We ve got to make personal sacrifices, starting with the little things and going all along the line. Now, what would you suggest? Mrs.

Smith ponders a moment. tel1 3" how begin she brightly then: You shave yourself and Ill cut your hair. (American News Features. Inc.1 VVVVWWVVAAAVSAAAAAAAAAVWVVWUVWWVVVUVVVWWaAVVV1 Patterson -Knott FUNERAL IK Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service Bert Clark Wants Your DEAD STOCK HOME PHONE 25, DAVID CITY AGENT FOR WAHOO RENDERING WORKS pay for the Phone Call EAVID CITY Phone 84 David City UNDERTAKING Night or Day FURNITURE iVVWWWVWWrfWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWVWWdVWV.