Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 7

STATE BRIEFS Around Nebraska LINCOLN (AP) Six high school students have won air trips in an essay contest on air transportation sponsored by the Nebraska Department of Aeronautics. They are Diane Clark and Caitfvy Smith, both of Norftfik; Lorraine Petrig and Dianne Daiton, both of Chadron, and Charlene Gray of Valentine and Richard Cuellar of McCook. They won trips to Lincoln for a tour of the University of Nebraska, capitol building and Air National headquarters. OMAHA (AP) Wendell P. Nolan, president and general manager of the Merchants Biscuit Co.

of Omaha, has been named president and general manager of the Keebler Biscuit Philadelphia. J. Clinton Bowman, now president of bhe Bowman Biscuit Denver, wi'il succeed Nolan here. Bowman also is a vice president and director of the United Biscuit Co. of America, of which the Merchants, 1 and Bowman companies are operating divisions.

OMAHA (AP) Northern Natural Gas Co. stockholders have re-elected all seven of the present directors. Re-elected were John Merriam, Peter Kiewit, Max Miller and Gilbert Swanson. all of Omaha; Mark Adams of Wichita; Arthur Hyde of Minneapolis and Bred Koch of Wichita. POLK (AP) Mrs.

Charles Scheapler, 72, of Polk, died Wednesday of a fractured skull suffered when she fell from a stepladder while papering her bathroom. Her head struck the bath tub. OMAHA (AP) The Cudahy Packing Co. has declared a quarterly dividend of per share em its pec cent cumulative preferred stock. The dividend is payable April 15 to stockholders of record April 4.

HOLDREGE (AP) The Tri- County Water Users Assn elected four new directors. They are Harold Peterson, Bertrand, Ray Larson, Funk; Clarence A. Peterson, Holdrege and Elmer Dahl, Axtefl. OMAHA (AP) Raymond G. Griffin, 33, convicted on a federal Mann Act charge, faces a second federal indictment.

He was indicted for attempted escape after he made an unsuccessful dash for freedom while being taken to the courtroom in the postoffice building Tuesday. A jury Tuesday night found him guilty of violating the Mann Act. OMAHA (AP) Waldo E. Me- Kinney, 47, Denver, has been named executive secretary of the Nebraska Humane Society, succeeding Robert H. Siegler.

The appointment is effective April 1. McKinney was superintendent of the Omaha Ankndl Shelter, operated by the Humane Society, in 1951 and 1952 from here he went to LouisviJle, and recently has been senior field supervisor of the American Humane Society. Blind, deaf boy is near Eagle award BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Blind and deaf, Richard Joy hopes to secome an Eagle Scout this summer. Richard, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Joy of Van Nuys, Calif, is only one merit badge away from Scouting's highest honor. No other boy in his condition has ever won it. When Richard was nearly 3, meningitis left him without hearing. He soon lost his sight and speech.

At the California School for the Blind, he was taught to "listen" by placing his fingers on the chin and lower lip- of instructors. He also was taught to speak, which he does in thick but distinguishable tones. Scoutmaster George Budgen recalls that Richard learned all the knots the first night by holding Budgen's hands as Budgen tied the knots. Western (The Sun's Own Service) Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Tenopir and family, Crete, were supper guests of Ferd and Urana Zabel. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Henske and boys, Fairbury, Les Dallman and sons, and Mrs. Cora Allpress were supper guests of Mrs.

Stella Dallman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMullen, Patty and Bobby, Fairbury, George DuBois, Geneva, were supper guests of Mrs. Marie DuBois and Gale.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stofer and James, Crete, came for the evening. Missionary Speaks Rev. Paul Walker and Les Dallman drove to Crete to get Miss Letah Doyle, a missionary from India.

She spoke to a group ol people after the noon luncheon at the Methodist Church. She was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Urbach, Among the rural pupils and instructors who stayed in town during the recent snow storms were Miss Urana Zabel, Mrs. Jason Gillespie, Michael Carney, who stayed with Ferd and Harry Gutz per, and Gerald Kotas, who stayec at the Alfred Kotas home.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy Bill and Ann, to Lincoln where they were guests of Mr. am Mrs. Don Gross and family.

Others present for the day were Kathryn Murphy, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs Dick Keller, Rosemary Murphy Betty Yapp, and Mrs. Jim Murphy, and Tom Murphy, all Lincoln. Mrs. Jessie Zabel was a supper guest of Nettie and George Stet son.

Mrs. Helen DuBois and Claire Lincoln, were dinner guests, of Mr and Mrs. Alanson Ridpath. Mr. anc Mrs.

Harvey Holz and children Jansen, called during the after noon. Alberta Alex-inder was a gues of Vivian Filipi two nights at th Alfred Kotas home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ridpat and boys called at the Arthur Bac man home at DeWitt.

Due to bad weather the si: members of the Country Club wh met with Mrs. Elizabeth Miliu at their last meeting spent the af ernoon quilting. Eldo Bartle was a guest and assisted the hos ess with lunch. Their next meet ing will be March 30 at the horn of Mrs. Elsie Schwisow.

Mrs. Josephine as guests Mr. and Mrs. Fran Ladman, Friend, and Mr. and Mr Joe Ladman, Dorchester.

Mr. and Mrs. Holland Forne and Raymond, of near Daykin, ntertaiined with dinner. The oc- was the birthday of Roland Forney. Among those present were Mrs.

Betty Younkin, Lincoln, Lester Forney, Crete, Miss Shirley Hewitt, Dayfcin, Mrs. Viola 7 orne, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Damke. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Milius had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Bartels and children.

The study group met at the Methodist parsonage. The ladies are studying St. Luke with Mrs. Waidon Damfce as leader. Almost bailed out without parachute' TULSA, Okla.

(AP)-There they were high in the sky with a rat- lesnake loose in their small two- slace airplane. "I almost bailed out right then- even if I didn't have a parachute," reported pilot Clyde Baskin. Baskin and H. D. Lile bagged five rattlers on a hunt Wednesday and thought all of them were safely packed for the flight home.

A mid-flight check showed otherwise. The biggest was missing. They landed here and quickly cleared out calmed, Baskin returned to the plane. The poisonous reptile was there all under a seat. Barneston drove to Marysville, Kan.

where visited at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shobe and Miss Alma Bohner. Mrs. Harold Smith and Joanne of Wymore, were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs E.

L. Pribyl callers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pribyl and Bradley. STAY Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Thurs.

Mar. 24, 1960 7 1 Another quake hits area near Agadir CASABLANCA, Morocco Another earthquake has further damaged several mountain vi'llag- es hard hit by the Agadir quakes a month ago. No new victims were reported. Government officials said the new tremor hit Tuesday night in the mountain area around Agadir. Two villages previously mined and evacuated were further damaged and several nearby villages also received slight damage.

EVERY YEAR A LOT OF YOUNO MEN AND WOMEN LET EITHER POOR ADVICE OR A RASH DECISION STAMPEDE THEM INTO QUITTING SCHOOL. IN ALL TOO MANY CASES THEY HAVE OCCASION TO REGRET IT WHEN THEY CUT SHORT THEIR EDUCATION. ARMY AUTHORITIES ARE IN FULL AGREEMENT WITH PARENTS AND TEACHERS ON THIS SUBJECT. A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IS ESSENTIAL TO A YOUNG PERSON WITH AMBITIONS. IN LATER LIFE IT OPENS A LOT OF DOORS THAT WOULD OTHERWISE REMAIN CLOSED.

THE ARMY'S TECHNICAL TRAINING PROGRAM GIVES ENCE TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES IN CONSIDERING APPLICANTS FOR ITS CLASSES. IT'S COMMON SENSE THAT YOU ARE OF GREATER VALUE TO YOUR COUNTRY. TO THE ARMY AND TO YOURSELF. IF YOU HAVE COMPLETED YOUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDIES. OOL U.

S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE In Beatrice Every Monday and Friday 1:00 to 4:00 P.M., Post Office Building, Army Recruiter M-Sgt. J. W. Meyer This Ad Sponsored As A Public Service By: BEATRICE DAILY SUN (The Sun's Own Service) Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Peterson and Terry Smith, Beatrice, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. ane Mrs. Noble Peterson and Jack. Mrs.

Frank Howe, Fairbury, for merly of Barneston, is spending some time visiting in California with relatives in San Diego, North Hollywood and other points. She visited in Tijuana, Mexico, taking the trip with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bamhill, and Gale; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Vo- ksky and Christine, Oketo, Mrs. Hugh Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnhill and children were visitors at the home of Mrs.

John James. Mrs. Anna Hubka, Lincoln and Sharri Grabouski were weekend visitors at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RonaW March.

They drove to Adams accompanied by Mrs. John March to watch the Volley ball tournament. Mrs. Melvern Klingsporn, formerly AT- lene Hubka, was instructor for the Martell Volley ball team playing against the Oddl team, with OdeD! winning. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Bohner were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohner and sons in Beatrice. In the afternoon they TWF Llvo happily hefts a frozen halibut At shoulder arms, he marches into New York's Fulton Fish Market.

Gradc-A, U.S. Inspected, especially selected (or sup qualities by our own poultry buyers. You're assured of the very finest when you buy frying chickens at Safeway! 35c fryi WHOLE ickens Lb. "Delicious with Chicken" Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce No. 300 Cans 35c Rib Stedks U.S.D.A, Choice Grade Beef, deliciously tender Ib.

LjMBMe Cudahy-Ready to eat namS Whole or Half Ib. 89c 59c U.S.D.Ai Grade-A, U.S. Inspected, fresh Chicken pant WINGS LEGS or THIGHS IB. 49c BREASTS Large iobgna Safeway Piece Sliced, Ib. 55c Ib.

Captain's 1-lb. frozen pkg. Stock your freezer wkK premium quality Bel-air Sweet Peas or 1 Camp's Golden Corn Pork Beans 10-oz. Megs. fnmea, af flavor and easy to prepare! Bel-air frozen, premium quality, luscious green spears of Pkgs! Asparagus Miracle Whip Velveeta Salad Dressing Cheese Spread 46c FRIED, 2 Pkfi.

Bel-air, Pkfi. Brussels Spoils 29c Lucerne lee Cream 'u Party IVide In 12 Kraft's 1-qt. Jar 4 Kraft's I 2-lb. Carton 9 Red Pot a NaMatfe Salad Dressing 45c Breeze Cheese Spread 69c 10 Ibs. U.S.

No. 1 Grade, bulk, the vegeUifc powerhouse that's just right for a hearty meaL For lighter fried foodt, ute att-purpou Royal Satin Shortening Black Bread Tea Timer Crackers II rolls, KOIIS fresh, a taste delight Mrs, an old favorite with dinner or quick and easy to aerve Solid Buttrfr shady Lane 19c 1 lb 29c Lar sizo tender, rich in vitamins Bunch Golden-color, freah, ISP V.arrOTS firm and crunchy. 9-oz. nm fresh crisp and crunchy Grade-A Ctn. 1 Ib 65c 1UOBT HCdERVKD TO tllill QL' Prices effective thru Saturday, March 26, in Beatrice Save Pack 3-lb.

Can our Enriched Flour improvl Chocolate Syrup 2 SPAGHETTI, Quality Brand; quick and easy to serve 5-m. A 45C 16-ot Cana JVC 2-lb. i'kg. 33c LOW, LOW, Prices plus Gold Bond Stamps at SAFEWAY!.