Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

Dally Sun, April 25, If72 Governor's 'pay or be grounded' order firm Yorty winging around Nebraska Associated Miles, state representative Los Angeles Mayor Sam Vor- for Local 729 in the Commu- ty planned to take middle- Cat ons Workers of America, of-the-road campaign into six Nebraska citbs Tuesday. The Democratic presidential aspirant began a three-day campaign Monday that he hopes will improve his showing in Nebraska's May 9 primary. He will be one of 11 Democrats whose namss appear on the ballot. Saying he represents a mod- crate platform, Yorty campaigned Monday in Norfolk, Hastings, Grand Island, Kearney and North Platte. The thrust of his message was the same at each stop: ths Democratic party must not become "the captive of the left wing." Yorty voiced support for President Nixon's decision to renew bombing of North Vietnam, and in general terms criticized his Democratic contenders including Sens.

Hubert Humphrey, Edmund Muskie and Henry Jackson. Tuesday, Yorty planned fly-in campaign stops at McCook, Scottsbluff, AUiance, Sidney, Ogallala, and Lexington. Yorty will appear at the Beatrice Municipal Airport at 1 pjn. Wednesday for a short meeting and press conference. In Monday's final campaign $top, Yorty criticized the Nixon administration's economic policies, calling Nixon an unprecedented spender among chief executives, and said he did not believe Nixon could bring inflation under control.

Meanwhile, supporters of Sen. Humphrey announced that Ronald Miles of Omaha would eerve as Douglas County Chairman for the Nebraska Humphrey Committee. Beatrice delegation to DAV convention Persons from Beatrice attending the Disabled American Veterans District 9 meeting in Independence, Mo. over the weekend wsre Joe Fritz, department chief of staff; Mrs. Margaret Andersen, department commander of the auxiliary; and Mrs.

Rose Fritz, department auxiliary adjutant. District 9 includes Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri. Principal banquet speaker at the meeting was Congressman Wfliiam J. Randall of Missouri. said Humphrey's makes him the "labor record best possible choice for Omaha's working men and women.

Dsmocratic senatorial candidate Wallace Peterson of Lincoln will cover practically every area of the state during the week. After appearances in Lincoln Monday he scheduled trips to Ogallala and North Platte Tuesday, Omaha Wednesday and Thursday, Scottsbluff Friday, Lincoln and Omaha Saturday, and Hastings Sunday. Supporters of another Democratic presidential aspirant, Alabama Gov. George Wallace nave planned a $10 a plate fund raising dinner for him at the New Tower Hotel in Omaha, May 1. On the Republica side Young Republicans at Kearney State College announced Monday approval of a resolution in support of President Nixon's action ordering bomb'ng of Hai- phong Harbor and Hanoi.

"With this bombing he has made an honest effort to stop North Vietnam Communists from successfully enslaving the South Vietnamese people," the resolution said. "The North Vietnam Communists invasion of South Vietnam was a flagrant violation of the South Vietnamese sovereignty. Any further action taken by President Nixon in support of the South Vietnamese Is Justified in our opinion." DISTURBING THE PEACE FAIRBURY (Special) Dan D. Richardson pleaded guilty in Jefferson County Court Monday to charges of disturbing the peace. He was finsd $25 and ordered to pay court costs.

Show Times Cote Indicates voluntary rating given by the motion picture industry: (G) Suggested for General audiences. Parental Guidance suggested. Restricted Persons under 17 not admitted without parent or adult guardian. (X) Persons under 17 not admitted. CINEMA I Zee" (R) 7:45, 9:50.

CINEMA II "The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid" (PG) 7:30, 9:15. inemai 2 Shows Nightly Ends Wed. (R) DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)Gov. Robert Ray will not lift his executive order grounding Iowa National Guard planes and other vehicles until he is certain two farm families whose homes were destroyed by military jet crashes will be paid damagss, a governor's aide said Tuesday.

Ray received assurances from federal officials in Washington late Monday that the Marie Tjernagej family of rural story City and the Emma VlcCarville family of Cresco will be paid for their homes. State and federal negotiators were meeting in Washington Tuesday to work out details. The Defense Department is authorized to make emergency payments of up to $15,000 to iach person affected by the crashes. Ray's press aide, Richard ilbert, said this means tthe Tjernagel family could receive between $20,000 and $50,000 and he McCarville family between ilS.OOO and $50,000 immediate- The Defense Department also agreed to ask Congress for iinds to pay the remainder of the $220,000 damage claims resulting from the 1968 crashes. Gilbert said Washington officials had promised "Every d5me that can be paid under the law wiH be paid right act of Congress is required to pay claims over $15,000.

The Air Force earlier opposed payment of the Tjernagel's $130,000 claim but dropped that opposition last week. The McCarville $86,000 claim was still in dispute. The Tjernagel family has been living in temporary house near their wrecked home and the McCarville have been Apollo FROM PAGE ONE determined that fluctuations in the system were not serious enough to hamper its performance. However, Apollo 16's stay in lunar orbit was shortened by a day to guard against the possibility of the engine's condition worsening. Left behind, turrbling in orbit, was the lunar ship Orion which transported Young and Duke to the first landing in the moon's highlands.

Scientists had hoped to delib- erateJy fire Orion's engine and crash it on the surface to excite a seismic device left on the moon. But when it separated Monday from Casper it began revolving slowly and Mission Control was unable to send commands to control it. Found guilty on pair of charges Maurice F. Baete, 23, of 718 Market was found guilty late this morning in Gage County Court of giving liquor to a minor and receiving stolen property. The case was continued.

In other court action a jury was chosen for Douglas Dan Powell, 18 of Barneston. Powel is charged with minor in possession. Serving on the jury are Mrs. Agne R. Prebyl, Wymore; Edmund E.

Krauter Clatonia; Walter L. Beatrice; Jerry L. Edeal, Beatrice. Mrs Thelma I. Radebaugh, Beatrice; and Betty J.

Hiesterman Beatrice. COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents ELIZABETH TAYLOR MICHAEL CAJNE SUSANNAH PROPERTY RECOVERED The Lincoln Police Department informed Beatrice police Monday, that it had recoverec a tape deck and speakers taken from a car owned by Lawrence Gilmore, Beatrice. living in a their farm. chicken coop on away." Another Ray aide, Wytihe Wil'ley, reported that aJr force officials said the money approved under the emergency could be in the hands of the two families this week. The governor's executive order grounded 95 planes and 1,525 vehicles assigned to the Iowa Air and Army National Guards effective noon Monday.

Ray said the craft would not be moved or used in any manner except in emergencies until he was satisfied the claims would be settled by the federal government. An Iowa Guard F89 jet plane crashed into the Tjernaged farmhouse Dec. 9, 1968. A Wisconsin Air Guard F102 crashed into the McCarville home March 5, 1968. Federal and state governments disagreed over who should pay the expenses.

An Beatrice artist in Kearney show Margie Schimenti, a Beatrice senior at Kearney State College, will be participating in the Senior Art Exhibit which opens on the Kearney State campus April 30. Miss Schimenti, who will receive her B.A. in Education degree in May, will exhibit works of ceramics and blown glass. This is the first year that glass blowing has been offered at KSC, and this was Miss Schimen'ti's first experience with the art form. She and three other seniors were handling all of the details of the show, which will consist paintings and textiles as well as ceramics and blown glass.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Tom David Seitz, 25, of Beatrice'and Miss June Marie FossJer, 21, of Beatrice. Mayor's Advisory Council FROM PAGE ONE Vicki Zessen, one of the volunteer supervisors, said that the young people are anxious that the Youth Center in the auditorium basement remain open, not because it is ideal, but "because it is there." Miss Zessen did not think it should be closed until a better one is ready to open. City officials aired a number of complaints, principally about the noise that eminates from the Youth Center stereo. Sargent said it creates a problem at Council meetings, and Police Chief Mefl Hesser said it is a problem for his staff every night. Auditorium Custodian Eldon Trauernicht said the noise problem will increase with warmer weather, as the only way to get adequate ventilation in the building is.

to have interior doors open. Housekeeping Fire Chief Dale Workman said housekeeping in the Youth Center "terrible." The mayor and others complained about youngsters walking on the and tramping over shrubs and small trees. Hesser broguht up an Incident tihat he said illustrates the lack of proper supervision. He said a quarrel in the Youth Center led to a fight between some girls outside the building, "and one girl had her teeth knocked Jim Barker, the supervisor that night, said it isn't passible to extend supervision outside the building. He said he didn't report the fight-in- progress to police because he didn't know about it.

Hesser also said that, sometimes, 3rd to 5th graders are at the Center, with Junior and Senior High youngsters. At present, there are no age limit rtiles on attendance. Some thought that 13 should be the minimum. Trauernicht tossed out the suggestion that the City acquire Pershing College, as a center for Senior Citizens, youth, conventions and other purposes. Volunteer supervisors at the meeting defended the youngsters, saying that the problems were caused by only a few, "There Isn't a lot for young people to do in Beatrice," Miss Zessen said.

"Where would you rather have them, than at the Youth Center? Certainly not just wandering the streets!" Accident results in violation ticket One traffic summons was issued Monday as the result of three accidents, each of minor nature. A stop sign violation ticket was issued Leonard K. Smith of DeWitt after his vehicle, and one operated by Arnold D. Otte, Plymouth, were involved near Market and 4th Streets around 3:50 in the afternoon. The other two minor mishaps occurred in parking lots.

Involved at the Earl May Store were cars operated by Hattie Schuster, Filley, and Beulah Johnson, Pickrell. The other mishap took place in a lot in the 400 block on North 6th Street when a vehicle driven by Gale M. Briscoe of 1001 N. 16th bumped a parked car owned by Frank L. Rejcha, Hallam.

Deaths Steiner STEINAUER (Special) Max Steiner, 78, of Marion, the brother of Mrs. Eric (Verna) Bausch of Burchard, died Monday at the Veterans Hospital in Marion, Ind. Born at Wolf Creek, he lived most of his early years in the Steinauer area. He is survived by one other sister, Mrs. Hulda Silversides of Canada.

Funeral arrangements are prtiding at Marion, Ind. Burial will be in the Veterans Cemetery at Marion. Market Quotations Cosh grain KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 174 cars: unchanged to higher; No. 2 hard 1.631.659$; No. 3 1.61; No.

2 red wheat 1.59i/4-1.61i/ 2 No; 3 1.57y 2 2 n. Corn 103 cars: unchanged; No. 2 white 1.24y 4 4 No. 3 1.1214-U034; No. 2 yellow 1.28i4-1.33%n; No.

3 1.20V4- Oats 1 car: nominally unchanged; No. 2 white No. 3 No. 2 milo 2.10-2.11.. No.

2 rye No. 2 barley 1.10-1.20n. No. 1 soybeans 3.45-3.50Vin. Sacked bran 46.50-47.25.

Sacked shorts 45.00-45.75. Littrell FAIRBURY Pearl Littrell, 89, of 209 Sixth Street in Fairbury died April 25 in a Fairbury hospital. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Rollie (Ruth) Wilt of Fairbury, four sons, Charle Littrell of Kingsley, Donald Littrell of Fremont, Marvin Littrell of Powell and Norman Littrell of eight nine grand- great- Huron, S.D.; children and grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m.

in the Traum-Vance-Gerdes Chapel in Fairbury. The Rev. barrel Anderson will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairbury Cemetery. Traum-Vance-Gerdes Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs barrows and gilts strong to 50 higher; mostly 2550 higher; 1-3 200-230 Ib 23.5024.00; 230-250 Ib 23.00-23.75; 2-3 250-260 Ib 22.75-23.10; 2-4 250-360 Ib 21.50-22.75; sows strong to mostly 25 higher, 350-650 Ib 20.75-21.50. Cattle calves none; steers and heifers generally steady; cows firm; feeders steady; two load high choice and prime 1200-1300 Ib steers 35.50-35.60; others same grade 1100-1250 Ib 35.00-35.25; choice 34.25-35.00; good and low choice 31.25-34.25; load and part load high choice and prime 975-1025 Ib 34.65-34.75; several loads high choice and prime 950-1050 Ib 34.35-34.50; choice 33.25-34.25; good and low choice 28.50-33.25; utility and commercial cows 23.50-25.50; canner and cutter 20.50-23.50; high good and choice 950-1075 Ib feeder steers 33.50-34.50. Sheep 200; lambs strong to 25 higher; ewes steady; choice shorn slaughter lambs 30.5030.75; choice and prime spring lambs 31.50-32.00; cull, utility and good ewes 4.50-7.00. Estimates Wednesday: cattle hogs sheep 500.

Stock NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices sank in moder- ORGANIC GARDENING Plant herbs near kitchen 2 Shows Nightly Ends Wed. (PG) The West the way it really GLUT ROBERTSON THE GREAT NORTHFIELD, A AND ASSOCIATES Funerals Burgess, Hazel D. Funeral, Wednesday, 2 p.m., United Methodist Church, DeWitt. Interment, Oak Grove Cemetery, DeWitt. Body in state at Venrick-Griffiths- Hovendick Chanel, DeWitt after 9 a.m.

Tuesday, and at 'the church one hour preceding the service. Memorial established to Oak Grove Cemetery with the Venrich Griffiths Hovendick Chapel in charge. Crlpe, Mary Belle. Funeral, 10 a.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church, Blue Springs with the Rev.

Richard M. Carpenter officiating. Int Blue Springs Cemetery. Lausrhlin-Hoevet Funeral Home, Wymore, service. a I Harlar Funeral, Wednesdav, 2 p.m., Wagponer Chapel, Diller.

Burial, Crab Orchard Cemetery, Crab Orchard. Traum-Vance-Gerdes, service. By Sheila Allan Swenson You can really spice your living this year with herbs, naturally. Only a few plants are needed. And two firms offer herb gardens that feature convenience, ease oi planting and a good assurance of success: Plant Oddities in Basking Ridge, N.J., and Gourmet Herb Garden, Chicago, 111.

(G. Ball Co.) Try herbs. They'll awaken the sleepiest of appetites. Choose a spot near the kitchen. That way you'll find it easier to use herbs more often.

Assure yourself of adequate sun. You can improve soil with ample manure, leaf mold or composted humus, tilled or dug under to a depth of 8-10 inches. Herb gardens are perpetual, so it pays to prepare their appointed place well. You can enjoy herbs even with a windowsill garden. Many people do and it Is quite easy.

An old wagon wheel, a checkerboard of stepping stones, or a simple border under the kitchen window will do If sun and drainage are right. Avoid downspouts. Watch for shade if too close to a porch, fence or neighbor's home. Chives, dill sage, sweet basil, rosemary and thyme are basic herb starter plantings. Care of Uher STERLING Joe Uher, 65, of Omaha, the brother of Frank Uher of Sterling, died Monday.

Other survivors include his wife, Meda, of Omaha; mother; Mrs. Frank Uher, Lincoln; brother, John of San Antonio, sisters, Marie of Lincoln, Mrs. Glen Metcalf of Lincoln, Mrs. Frank Dvorak of Seward, Mrs. Ed Fiedler of Valparaiso, Mrs.

Cliff Wolfe of Omaha, Mrs. Loren Olson of De Moines, Iowa and Mrs. Loddie Novachiek of Toledo, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday at St.

Pius Church in Omaha. A Rosary will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Johnston Funeral Home of Omaha is in charge of arrangements. ate trading today under the influence of profit-taking pressures. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 4.59 to 952.89.

Declines held a more than 2 to-1 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange. Analysts called the market's consolidation normal and said that profit taking and downward readjustment could be expected after gains in stock prices during the past four months. They noted the downward trend was given additional stimulus by concern about the worsening Vietnam situation and worries about inflation and unemployment A block of 200,000 shares of Plessey changed hands on the Big Board at up Chemicals, mail order-retail, and farm implements were mbced. All other stock categories were lower. Live basis: Steers, heifers steady over weekend; not enough sold Monday to establish trend; choice steers 34.5035.25; choice heifers 33.50-34.25, good-choice 33.00-33.60; most cattle delivered with weighing conditions equivalent to 3 per cent shrink.

Dressed basis: limited, weight only; choice steers 500800 Ib 55.00; some 55.50; high good-choice 500-700 Ib heifers 54.00-54.50. Dressed meat OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) Ib bellies 33.00, 16-18 Ibs 31.00. Monday's Midwes? carlo! meat trade: Steer and heifer beef slow, choice steer beef steady to 50 tower, choice hedfer beef steady; choice 700-800 Ib steers 52.50-53.00, 800-900 Ib 9 51.5052.50; choice 500-700 Ib heifers 52.50-53.00. Fresh pork cut trade slow; loins steady to 1.00 lower, picnics 50 to 1.00 lower, skinned ham and seedless bellies steady.

Pork loins 14-17 Ibs 47.50; picnics 6-8 Ibs 30.50; hams 14-17 Ibs 41.50, 17-20 Ibs 39.00; 12-14 Poultry LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The! USDA-Nebraska Federal-State Market News Service reported Tuesday: Market irregular, prices unchanged to up 3 cents; grade A large 20-24, mostly 23; A medium 16-20; A small 10; large 10; undergrade 10-11; current receipts 12-17, mostly 15 POULTRY: Prices unchanged; Hens 2-3. mostly old roosters mostly 2. and stags 2-3, Feedlot trading OMAHA, Neb. (AP) cattle trade Monday: Volume, over weekend and Monday 3200; 'week ago 4,200.

PORK CHOPS Kenney's Drive-Inn 605 Ph. 223-2232 Are you house rich, but cash poor? At Avco Financial Services, you can convert tha built-up equity In your house Into cash in your hands. Cash to do whatever you want to do, and pay back conveniently over a period of years. At Avco, It's our business to loan money to homeowners. What you do with the money Is your business.

AVCO FINANCIAL inysQf 910 E. Court 223-3573 posted leaves, manure and top- dressing each year is advised. Cultivation is as simple as for flowers and vegetables, according to facts from "The Practical Book of Organic" Gardening." Sound, basic gardening principles apply. Consider the rewards. Chives yield mild onion flavor chopped in soups, sauces or stews.

Sage enhances poultry, sausage, meats and fillings. Thyme's aroma seasons meats, soups, dressings or stews. Rosemary lends zest to sauces and meats. Dill seeds and leaves are a pickling basic. Basil, marjoram and others to suit your inclination can truly add new spice to your life.

Go herbs, organically, this year. Prison sentence for theft of meat Emanuel Pelan, 30, of 406 N. llth was found guilty in District Court of burglary. He was accused of stealing meat from the freezer in the Ernest Fisher home February 15. District Judge William denied his application for probation and sentenced him to Kattail Katie Kattail, 88, of rural Hallam died Sunday.

Survivors include two sons, Raymond of Crete and DeWayne of Hallam; daughters, Mrs. Elmer (LaVeme) Wendelin of Crete and Mrs. Herman (Annice) Weidner of Culbertson and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Kramer, with the Rev. Paul R. Schmidt officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Kuncl Funeral Home of Crete is in charge of arrangements.

Store Store Hours 9 to 9 Dally 1 to 6 Sunday Indian Creek Mall Beatrice Peckham FIRTH Minnie Peckham, 83, died Monday in Ft. Worth, She is the mother of Mrs. Dale Jacobsen of Firth. She was born in Elmwood and was a member of the Methodist Church. Other survivors include a son, Harry of Lincoln, daughters, Mrs.

Howard (Hazel) Myers, Mrs. Lysl (Edna) Anderson, Mrs. Virgil (Lucille) Cash, all of Lincoln, Mrs. Leroy (Mary) Rlngland of Bennett, Mrs. Louis (Beulah) Lawson of Dallas, Mrs.

A. A. (Sarah) Conditt of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Robert (Louis) Houser of Waverly and Mrs.

Wally (Irene) Provost of Omaha; brothers, John Wall of Unadilla, Guy Wall of Elmwood and Jasiel Wall of Idaho; 18 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Metcalf Funeral Home in Lincoln. The Rev. F.

C. Weber will officiate. Burial will be in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, memorial has been these is reasonably Regular, mulching with easy. not less than two years or more established to the Prairie Home than four years at hard labor United Methodist Church. Metcalf Funeral Home, Lincoln is in charge of at the Nebraska Penal and Correctional Complex near Lincoln.

Large Group JUNIOR SIZE REGULAR SIZE Sportswear Sweaters Blouses Sleepwear HALF SIZE Sportswear Dresses Sweaters Sleepwear Suits Dresses REG. PRICE SALE PRICE $6.00 REG. PRICE 3 $5 $12.00 6 $10.00 $16.00 $20.00 Charge Accounts SALE PRICE 6 10 $24.00 $26.00 9 13 $28.00...... 15 $30 03 $32.00 arrangements..