Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

of of of of to to REATRICE DAILY STIN Beatrice, Friday, Oct. 31, 1947 More Time On Public Affairs Advice Given Physicians Should Become Human Engineers. OMAHA, Oct. 31 (P) American physician should make public affairs major interest even at the cost of less time in the office, clinic or laboratory," in the opinion of Dr. Tine Edward L.

Bortz, president of American Medical Association. Dr. Bortz told the midwest ical society yesterday the victory of medical science over mankind's diseases and in extending the life span will be an empty one unless society brings under control the "'anti-social and unhealthy human trends. which have brought to world catastrophes within the past quarter century." told the physicians they should become human engineers. and not just treat aches and pains.

Man's greatest fear is not the atomic bomb, he warned, but ignorance, moral degredation, poverty, disease and other factors causing wars which use the atom bomb. Man's greatest enemy, he added, is himself. Have Equipment The Philadelphia physician said doctors are equipped to make a valuable contribution because of their knowledge of human nature and human problems, and their over-all interest in public health and stable government. Dr. Bortz, who is associate professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania graduate school of medicine, predicted that research might increase the life span to 150 years, that people could at least live to be 100 if all available knowledge about the human body were put to good use.

Approximately 2,891,000 foreigners live in France, with about a halt million of these being residents of Paris. Victory Today and Saturday Paramount BLAZE of NOON starring ANNE BAXTER WILLIAM HOLDEN SONNY TUFTS WILLIAM BENDIX STERLING HAYDEN HOWARD DA SILVA -Plus CHEER FAVORITE BUCKAROOS! CHIMES SMILEY STARRETT BURNETTE to The 1 RIDERS OF THE LONE STAR, HIS GEORGIA PEACH I A Starts Sunday Maureen O'Hara John Payne on 34th Street" -2nd Dig Kid" IN CINECOLOR -StarringJon Hall Victor McLaglen Rita Johnson Andy Devine Pulitzer Prize Winner Hal Boyle NEW YORK, (P)- War something you learn as you along. Even an old campaigner like Gen. George S. Patton, found that to be true.

He says as much in his own life atory, excerpts of which are published this week in the Saturday Evening Post. Recalling how the Germans threw back one of his armored columns several miles and cost him a number of tanks, Patton acknowledged it was probably mis fault for driving his men day and night to a point. where they w.ro too tired to resist the Nazi counter thrust. Learn The -War "I remember being surprised at the time at how long it took to learn war," he wrote. "I should have known this before." A few generals are courageous enough to admit they were guilty of mistakes that cost men's lives.

It is characteristic of Patton's brutal honesty and superb egotism that he could do so--and still boast that he only made one errer in the European campaign. His story of his own part in the war is a legacy of controversy, bristling with the prejudices of a strongwilled impatient leader who hated the reins he felt, neld him from the greatness and glory he was born to. Loved Fighting But from it emerges the clearest picture vet given of the most powerful personality of the war a man who believed in fighting and loved it. Nobody really knew Patton better than himself. Here are some of his own pithy comments on his trade: of sweat saves a gallon of blood.

"We never had to regroup. which seemed to be chief form of amusement in then British armies. "Do not take counsel of your fears. "If I had worried about flanks I could never have fought the war. "One does not plan and then try to make the circumstances fit those plans.

One tries to make plans fit the circumstances. "In spite of my reputation 08 a head-cutter, I really am very long suffering. impossible. "I believe in fighting until lack of supplies forces you to stop: then digging in. "It has always been my unfortunate role to be the ray of sun- Tonight and Saturday THE FACE OF DANGER WAS THE FACE OF THE MAN SHE LOVED: JOHN IRELAND SHEILA RYAN HUGH BEAUMONT JANE RANDOLPH PI.S 'This Co-Hit! LAND of the LAWLESS 39HNNY RAYMOND MACE HATTON BROWN ORATOR MITTES 12c-26e Tax Inc.

DIALTO THEATRE HEADS TALES By JOE LAURIE, Jr. William O'Dwyer. the mayor of New York carries his Irish wit with him even during business hours. As he and a friend passed the ante-room leading into his office at City Hall. he noticed it was jammed with callers who Were waiting to see him.

He paused and told an ancient joke. When they got into the office. the friend said. "Mayor, that certainly was 3. corny old joke you pulled out there." "I know "it." smiled the mayor.

"I wanted to find out how many of my callers wanted to ask favors. The ones who laughed, want something." shine and the back-slapper before action. both for those under and also those over me." No one who knew the Patton could quarrel with his own summary of his life at least. I have done my best as God gave me the Nor should his countrymen forget this classic warning that gives his military creed: "Pacifists would do well to study the Siegfried and Maginot lines. remembering that these dufenses were forced.

that Troy full that the W'alls of Hadrian succumbed. that the Great Wall of China was futile, and that. by the same token. the mighty seas which are alleged to defend us can also be circumvented by a resolute and ingenious opponent. In war.

the only sure defense is offense. and the efficiency of offense de'pends on the warlike souls of those conducting it." Y-Teen Meeting At Humboldt Sunday Miss Evelyn Young of Beatrice will be one of the officers presiding at the -Teen conference being held tomorrow and Sunday at Humboldt. This is the third in a series of! five such -Teen conferences put on by the Nebraska District YWCA in October and November. The conference program will include workshops, club discussion groups, a main speaker on the conference theme, A business meeting, a world fellowship din-: ner and program, and a worship and installation ceremony. The Rev.

Leonard Mettling, Tecumseh, will be the main speaker: on the conference theme, "What Challenges -Teens?" The workshops will be led by Mrs. Walter Kiechel. Tecumseh, finance; Mrs. Paul Bek, Seward, publicity; Miss Mildred Stafford, Tecumseh, ser-; vice: Miss Maxine Miller, Wy-1 more, program; and Mrs. Ellen Fellers, Table Rock, worship and ceremonies.

group meetings will be led by Miss Maxine Miller, presidents and vice presidents; Miss Mildred Stafford. secretaries and treasurers; Mrs. Paul Bek, conmittee chairmen; and Miss Suz-! anne Pope, Louisville, all important members. Mrs. C.

J. Weidler, Dawson, will be the main speaker at the world fellowship dinner. Mrs. Walter Kiechel, a member of the Nebraska district YWCA board of directors, will give the inspirational address at the worship service Sunday morning, with Mrs. Bek, also a member of the board of directors, as installing officer.

The following girls will preside at this area conference: Jo Anne Tucker, Tecumseh, conference president; Donna Heim, boldt, conference vice president; Bernice Marfice, Table Rock, ference secretary: and Evelyn Young, Beatrice, conference recorder. The following towns will be present: Beatrice, Louisville, Pawnee City, Seward, Table Rock, Tecumseh, and Wymore. TONIGHT! Gala HALLOWE'EN Midnight Doors Open at 11:30 P. M. Show Starts at 11:50 P.

M. RIVOLI All Seats 50c Incl. Tax On Sale at 10:00 P. M. Murder--Chills--Mystery-Laffs to Open Door It's X'6 an Thrills! a Right of Brand A TO New 1 BALDPATE Thrill I 8 Minute WHITE JACQUELINE pa A EXTRACartoons Popular Bands-AND- Audience Sings- other Units COSTUME CONTEST ON STAGE! Join the fu N- anyone can enter! Get up a party for a Spooky Cash Prizes and Show Tickets to Big Time! Barrels of Winners--Picked by Audience.

DA DAILY SUNS News Retirement Of Dean Burr Announced For Sept. 1 LINCOLN. Oct. 31-Retirement of Dean W. WV.

Burr of the University of Nebraska colloge of agriculture on September 1, 1948, was announced today. One of the oldest staff members of the University in terms of years of service, Dean Burr, 67. is one: of the pioneers in agricultural education in Nebraska and a national authority on dryland Dean Burr joined the Univerof Nebraska staff in March, 1906. at the North Platte substation. He has since been ential in helping shape agricultural policies of the state in his 42 years of service.

1 He has served as member of the State Soil Conservation Committee since its inception in 1937 and helped direct the organization of 82 soil districts in Nebraska. He also helped develop credit facilities for Nebraska farmers. He was at the North Platte substation until March, 1913, when lie accepted an appointment on leave from the University with the U. S. Department of Agriculture for three years.

During that time, he had charge of all dryland experio mental stations in the Northern Great Plains and helped to start substations at Archer, South. Dakota: Havre, Montana; Sheridan, Wyoming: Lawton, Oklahoma; and Ardmore, South Dakota. Returning to the University in DEAN W. BURR 1916, he was appointed chairman Agronomy Department which has since that time become nationally famous for its search and graduate work. In 1919, he was made Assistant Director of the Agricultural Exporiment Station.

He succeeded the late Chancellor E. A. Burnett as Acting Dean of the College of Agriculture in 1927. Then, he became Dean and Director in 1928 and has served in that capacity since that time. Blue Valley Hog Sale Wednesday The third.

annual boar gilt sale of the Blue Valley Breeders Association will be held at the Gage county fairgrounds next Wednesday afternoon with 54 head of purebred hogs offered. A high standard of equality with a maintained variety of bloodlines will due to the fact that no member of the association may consign more than three boars or three gilts. The sale will get derway at 1:00 p. m. with recorded pedigrees being and transferred to the all furnished, animals sold.

All hogs have been double treated for cholera and they are thus considered immune. Bert Powell. Topeka. and John W. Heist.

Beatrice. will be the auctioneers. Of the 54 head offered at the Nov. 5 sale, 44 are bears' and 10 gilts. Spotted Polands will lead the list with 14.

there will be: 9 Hampshires; 7 Duroc Jerseys; 7 Herefords: 6 Poland Chinas: 6 Chester Whites: and 5 Berkshires run through the ring. Offerings Listed Following is a complete list of animals to be sold: Chester Whites -Amos Turner, Wilber, 3 boars; Edwin Grummert. Harbine, 3 boars. Berkshires -Jeanne Jo Stoll, Blue 1 boar; William Wienke Sons, Clatonia 2 boars; Ward Finch Son, Blue Springs, 2 boars. Hereford -William G.

Wiehe, DeWitt, 1 boar, 2 gilts; Wayne L. Finch Odell, 3 boars. Poland-Chinas -Dewane Spil- Third Water Test Is Unsuccessful TECUMSEH. Oct. 31 The second attempt to drill fort a new source of water for the city of Tecumseh has hit rock.

The Lane- Western company reported the rock strata struck in the second test was the same strata as that struck in the first try. However, the rock is said to have been encountered at a depth less than the 171 feet drilled in the first attempt. A third test is being made. Mrs. Bert.

Homersham of Lincoln spent Tuesday in Beatrice with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Mayborn. ker, 2 boars; Charles Max Kimmerling, Beatrice, 2 gilts; Roy McFarren Sons, Virginia, 2 boars.

Hampshires Dell Brothers, Beatrice, 1 boar: R. E. Dell de Son, Filley, 2 boars; Marion Dell. Holmesville, 2 boars, 1 gilt; Don Weaver, Beatrice, 3 boars, Spotted Polands- Edwin Daubendiek Sons, Beatrice, 3 boars; William T. Wildhaber, M.

Beatrice. 3 boars; Arthur Nispel, Plymouth, 2 boars; David Pillars, Princeton. boar; W. F. Frerking.

Herkimer, 3 boars and gilts. Duroc-Jerseys -Wayne Larsen, Beatrice, 2 boars, 2 gilts: J. C. Willis Sons, Beatrice, 2 boars. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No.

7971 of Lydia Ann DI- vino. Deceased. Notice is hereby given to creditors of said estate. that the County Judge of Gage County. Nebraska, will on the 9th day of February 1948.

at 9:00 o'clock A. at the County Court Room in said County, examine, adjust and allow claims against said estate. The time for presenting claims has been limited to three months from Nov. 9, 1947. Claims not filed in the County Court of said County within the time limited will be forever harred.

OSCAR L. CLARKE. (Seal) County Judge. Hevelone McCown, Attorneys. NOTICE OF PROBATE Estate No.

7988 of Bertha J. Dresp, Decrased. In the County Court of Gage County. Nebraska The of Nebraska, as: To all take persons notice, interested that a in petition said has estate, been I filed for probate of the last will and tegtamont of said deceased. and for the appointment of John P.

Dresp As Executor thereof. Said matter has been FAt for hearing on 8th day of November. 1917 at o'clock A. M. Dated October 17.

1947. OSCAR L. CLARKE. (Seal) County Judge. Hubka Hubka, Attorneys.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate 7969 of Harry E. Rorabaugh. Deceased. Notice is hereby given to creditors of said estate, that the County Judge fo Gage County, Nebraska, will. on the 9th day of February, 1948, at 9:00 o'clock A.

at the County Court Room in said County, examine, adjust and allow claims against said estate. The time for presenting claims has been limited to three months from Nov. 9. 1047. Claims not filed in the County Court of said County within the time limited will be forever barred.

OSCAR L. CLARKE, (Seal) County Judge. Leslie H. Noble, Attorney. Oct.

17-24-31. Saturday Midnite Doors Open at Midnite! Show starts at 12:10 p.m. RIVOLI First time together since "Going My Bing They're In starring A They're CROSBY A FITZGERALD 1 CAULFIELD Starts uny with again Here's cheers after WELCOME three news They're long together years Regular Livestock Omaha Livestock OMAHA. Oct. 31 (P) (USDA)Hogs salable active; market closing rutiy steady.

Cattle salable 800; calves salable calf receipts include consigned to feeder calf sale; Shoe different demand for a few loads medium and good short fed steers; other killing classes mostly steady stockers and feeders steady to Weak with a fairly liberal carryover in dealer diviion. Sheep salable several small lots good and choice native slaughter lambs steady with yesterday's best time: ewes little changed; good and choice ewes lacking: feeding lambs steady. HOGS: Good and choice 43.00- 25.75; medium 160-220 lbs. 23.00- 25.50. SOWS: Good and choice 25.00- 25.25; good 360-500 Ibs.

24.75- 25.25: medium 250-550 lbs. 23.00- 25.00. STEERS: Good lbs. 24.00-29.50. HEIFERS: Choice lbs.

26.75-30.25; good lbs. 23.75-27.90. COWS: Good 16.00-19.00; medium 14.00-16.00; cutter and common 12.25-14.00; canner 11.00- 12.25. BULLS: Sausage medium 16.00• 17.25: sausage cutter and conmon 11.00-16.00. VEALERS: Good and choice.

18.00-21.00. CALVES: Good and choice! 18.00-21.50. STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS: Choice 600-1050 lbs. 21.50-26.25; good 500-1050 Ibs. 19.00-23.00; medium 500-900 lbs.

16.00-19.00; common 500-900 lbs. 14.0-16.00. HEIFERS: Choice 500-750 lbs. 19.25-21.50: medium and good 500- 750 lbs. 14.50-19.25.

COWS: Medium and good 12.50- 15.00. STEERS (calves): Good and choice 500 lbs. 19.00-26 50; medium 500 lbs. 16.00-19.00. HEIFERS (calves): Good and choice 17.50-23.00; medium 14.00- 17.50.

LAMBS: Good and choice 23.75- 24.25: 1 medium and good 19.50- 23.50; common 16.00-18.50. EWES: Good and choice 8.50- 9.25. FEEDING LAMBS: Good and choice 19.50-22.50. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Oct.

31 and cattle were steady to 50 cents lower today and the market on sheep was not established on early rounds but bids were 50 cents less and asks steady. Most good and choice butcher hogs sold between $24.75 and $26.00, the top of $26.15 being paid sparingly. Comparable sows brought $23.00 to $25.00. An estimated total of 67,000 hogs received this week was the highest for any similar period since last January, Strictly choice steers were absent, leaving most good and choice fed offerings in the $25.50 to $32.00 bracket. (USDA) --Salable hogs 6,000, total top 26.15 sparingly; bulk good and choice butchers 190 lb, and over 25.50-26.00; late sales 25.50-25.75; few 170-180 24.75- 25.25; butchers over 260 lb.

very I scarce; good and choice sows under 400 lb. mostly 24.00-25.00; 400-500 lb. 23.00-24.25. Salable cattle 2.500, total salable calves 400,, total 400; scattered loads and and choice fed steers 25.00-32.00; strict ly choice absent; very few heifers offered; common and medium grasserg 15.00-21.00: most beef cows 14.00-18.50; canner and cutters 11.25-13.75; most bulls 18.25 down; steady at 28.00 down, Salable sheep 1,500, total I bidding 23.50-23.75 for good and choice slaughter lambs; these generally held steady or around 24.00. of Between 250 and 300 pounds of paper products of all kinds are annually per capita in the United States.

Show Times VICTORY: Friday, Blaze of Noon 2:15, 7:00, 9:39. Riders of the Lone Star 3:46, 8:41. Saturday, Blaze of Noon 3:20, 7.00, 9:39. Riders of the Lone Star 2:15, 8:41. RIALTO: Friday, and Saturday, Railroaded 10:35.

Land of the Lawless 3:25, 7:15, 9:35. RIVOLI: Friday, the Old Spanish Trail 7:00, 10:06. Trouble With Women 8:46. Hallowe'en midnight show 11:50. Saturday, On the Old Spanish Trail 1:58, 6:30, 9:33.

Trouble With Women 3:13, 7:45, 10:48. Midnight preview, Welcome Stranger 12:15. NOW Thru RIVOLI New Twin Laffs Romance Thrills! HOWL HIT. BAY MILLAND TERESA WRIGHT BRAN DONLEVY TROUBLE with WOMEN Plus--Big Western Hit Action Ahead! Roy Rogers 04D SPANISH TRAIL Serial and Cartoon Local Markets BEATLION PRODUCE (Central Couperative 0o.) Sweet Cream 72c No. 1 67c No.

3 61c 3401 special Eggs 49e Extras 38c No. 2 270 Farm Run 3 Sc I. Trade 40c Prices lena, over lba. 190 Hens, over 416 and under 14c Heavy Springs Leghorn Springs Cox 8c Grain Omaha Cash Grain OMAHA, Oct. 31 -Wheat: No.

1 hard, 2.85-2.93: No. 2, 2.84 12 2.97; No. 3, 2.84-2.98; sample 2.62-| 2.77; No. 1 lark northern spring 3.04 3.043. Corn: Yellow No.

1, 2.2914 2.30 No. 2, 2.30 1: No. 3, 2.27½. Oats: White No. 2, 1.09-1.11; No.

3, 1.0812-1.09. Rye: No. 2, 2.66. Barley: No. 1.

1.82-1.91; No. 2, 1.74; No 3. 1.87. Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO. Oct.

31 (AP)1 High I Low Close I Close Prev WHEAT Dec. 12.943: 2.90 44 2.94 May :2.8212 2.77 2.82½ 2.7612 July 2.48¼ 2.42% :2.48 Sept. (2.42% 2.37 2.42 2.35 CORN Dec. 2.22 2.26 :2.22 May :2.21 2.16¾, 2.2114 2.16% July 2.111: 2.07½ 2.11 1 2.07 Sept. 2.0212 1.9912 2.02½ 1.97% OATS Dec.

11.124 1.12¼ May 11.05 1.02½ 1.05 11.0212 July .89 .91 7a! .893 SOYBEANS Nov. 3.47½ 3.53 13.48 Mar. 13.45 3.50 13.45 May 13.44 (3.46 LARD Nov. 23.05! 22.70' 22.751 22.85 Dec. 25.50: 25.30 25.30 25.30 Jan.

25.15: 24.95: 24.95' 25.00 Mar. 25.10 24.85 25.001 24.90 May 25.30 25.00! 25.20! 25.05 Schedule Hearing On Rent Controls OMAHA. Oct. 31 -A hearing on whether rent controls should be lifted in Dodge county will be held Nov. 10 at Fremont, Area Rent Director W.

S. Wingerd said today. The Omaha rent advisory board will conduct the hearing, which will run from 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. There are more than 23,000 factories in Australia. These employ approximately 500,000 persons. Roller Skating Wymore 7:30 p. m.

to 10. p. m. 10 p. m.

to 12 p. m. Saturday 9 to 11:30 p. Sunday Afternoon 2 to 4:30 For Private Parties Any day except Saturday Write Cliff Lambert Or Phone 1122W, Beatrice Sportsmen! SEE US FOR: SHELLS-PETERS, REMINGTON SUPER HUNTING COATS PANTS, AND HATS GAME BAGS SHELL VESTS DECOYS Kempf Sporting Goods 204 No. 5th Phone 1361W Patience Precision and Training Are Required to expertly repair the delicate mechanism of your watch.

8 Day Service IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON WATCH CRYSTALS Stratford Jeweler STOCKS Am Smelt and Ref Am Sug 42 Am Tel and Tel 156 Am Woolen 45 Arm 111 1414 Ateh and 81 Beatrice Foods 4413 J. I. Case 42 (Inn Mill 248, and CI 28 Curtiss Wright" Dupont 1851, 11 Auto Lite Gien Foods 38 54 Gen Mot 59 Git West Sug 23 Homestake 42 Int Harv 88 14 Lehigh Val Coal Montgom Ward 56 Nash Kelv l'enncy 41 Phillips Pet Repub Steel 28 Safeway Sears Roebuck 38 Sinclair Oil 1614 Skelly Oil Socony Vacuum 161 St. Oil Ind St. Oil N.

J. Swift and Co. 33 Texas Corp 57 Un PAP 116 United Airlines 20 S. Gypsum 105 1: Steel 77 U. S.

Rubber 46 Cities Service 38 El Bond and Share OLD RESIDENT DIES BREWSER, Oct. 31 (P)-. Scott L. Turner, Blaine county surveyor and an old-time resident and rancher, died of a heart attack today at his home 14 miles east of Brewster. SAY WHATS THE PRICE OF GRAIN TO DAY GRAIN co We Bid You Wheat $2.74 Oats $1.00 Yellow Corn $2.20 White Corn $2.35 Phone 135 718 S.

6th Venetian Blinds INSTALLED REPAIRED CLEANED Standard Cleaning Co. Phone 344 Drug Cafe Today's Specials Steak Salmon 656 Baked Heart and Dressing Beef Pot Roast Regular Dinners French Fried Shrimp 750 Halibut Steak 750 Fillet of Sole 60c Haddock Steak 65c Cat Fish Fillet 75c Perch Fillet 500 40 Complete Dinners to. Choose From Every Day WILBER FIREMEN'S JAMBOREE Sunday, Nov. 2, 1947 Sokol Hall, Wilber, Nebr. Music by U-Neta Dance Band Plenty of Ducks--Turkeys Adm.

75c Including Tax Fun for All and All for Fun Armistice Day Celebration All Day -November 11 Jansen, Nebraska BAR-B-QUE Gov. Val Peterson, afternoon speaker Fairbury High School Band.