Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

3 Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, May 9, I960 Where U. S. plane is U.S.S.P. KEY U.S. sources report that a Lockheed U-2 space research similar to the one above has been missing for several days after taking off from Adrian, Turkey (1 on Newsman) on a weather reconnais- ance flight.

Contact, with it was lost when it was in the area of Lake Van. It may be the plane which Russia reports shooting down in her territory near the Turkish border (2). Jaycees elect; Baumfalk of Beatrice is nat'l director Barrett, Lexington, was elected president of the Nebraska Junior Chamber of Commerce Sunday as th-3 group wound up its annual meeting here. Egr, Omaha, was elected international director and picked as national directors were Robert Baumfalk, Beatrice; Don Brown, Hastings, and Byron Neiman, McCook. Named as vice presidents were Robert Auten, Columbus; Jack Campbell, Lincoln; Bill Dawson, Nebraska City; Dean Dorsey, Cozad; Bob Frakes, Bayard; Dean Marshall, Tilden; Merle Sherman, Hastings; Vern Turley, Norfolk, and Wendell Wood, North Platte.

Fairbury's bid for th- 1961 Miss 'Nebraska Pageant was accepted. The I960 pageant will be July 1 at Columbus. Kaminski, Grand Island, won the "Speak-up Jaycee" contest and will represent Nebraska at the National Junior Chamber of Commerce convention. His subject was "Faith." Brown, Hastings, was presented the outstanding Jaycee vice president award, and the outstanding local president award went to Merle Sherman, Hastings. Richard Barmore, Lexington, was outstanding national director.

Lincoln won the best chapter award. The Lincoln Chief baseball pre-season ticket drive was named the outstanding local Jaycee sponsored project for the past year. Awards for outstanding participation want to Imperial, ings and Lincoln. Five members were given silver key awards for exceptionally outstanding service for the year: Bill Dawson, Nebraska City; Jim Rich, Columbus; Sterling Kent, Norfolk; Gem; Lexington, and Robert Kies, Bayard. Twelve were given bronze key awards fo outstanding activities: Lloyd Williams and Jack Bullington, both of Columbus; Ivan Kamisky and Don Huisrnan, both of Grand Island; Bruce Otto and Warren Wolfe, both of Norfolk; Loral Johnson, Imperial; Robert Finnigsmier, Hastings; Gene Burdick.

McCook; Verne Wilier, Lincoln; Dean Marshall, Tilden, and John A. Moore, Superior. Billy Boyd Smith, Beatrice, was runner-up for the "Spoke Award," which goes to the outstanding new member of the JayCees. Resolutions passed: Urged the governor and the Thurston County board to take im- Feature Times Foot Bride of Candy Rock," 7:00, 10:20. "Never So Few," 8:15.

7:25, 9:30. mediate steps necessary to provide law enforcement in the Indian reservation area and to the end that persons and property may be safeguarded, Urged all candidates in the forthcoming elections to abstain from any expression of racial and religious bias. Endorsed and agreed to support the campaign of veterans organizations to have Veterans Day officially recognized and celebrated as a holiday. Bob Baumfalk PIZZA FRESH BAKED Phone orders ready on arrival. CA 3-2145 Croy's Drive-ln Mrs.

Baumfalk MRS. BAUMFALK ELECTED PREXY OF AUXILIARY Irene Baumfalk. past Beatrice president, during the State Jaycee Convention at Lincoln over the weekend was elected State President fthe "Mrs. Jaycees" Auxiliary. Mrs.

Baumfalk, 5th grade teacher at Paddock Lane School, moves up from the state vice president post. She also received the distinction of being named the "outstanding vice president" for the 1959-60 year. Shows Adults 75c-Ch. 25c FALSE FIRE ALARM The Fire Department answered a call about a. Sunday at 508 Ames but the trip was in vain, there was no fire.

Honorary degree (Continued from Page 1) San Francisco, where Mr. Elder was engaged in experimental work at the University of California, from which he received his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. degree. Later they moved to San Jose, where Dr. Elder headed the biology department first at San Jose High School and then at San Jose State College.

He subsequently held several administrative positions at the college, including that of Dean of Instruction. He died in 1955, two years after his retirement. While at San Francisco, Mrs. Elder gave concerts in the area and was accompanist at the Wan- rell Opera School. At San Jose, she became soloist at the First Presbyterian Church and did extensive teaching of voice and piano.

Forced by a jaw difficulty to discontinue singing, she turned to painting, studying with Hans Hoffman, now of New York, formerly of Munich. She also studied art and dressmaking in Paris, and has had training in millinery and fur designing. She frequently has been invited to give one-woman shows of her paintings. She also is active in the field of creative writing. Mrs.

Elder's linguistic interests date from the age of eight. Her studies since then have included French, Spanish, Italian, German. Japanese, Chinese, Swedish, Latin, some Greek and, for the past 12 years, Russian. She presently is making a comparative study of the languages derived from the Slovenian. She has taught Spanish at the College of the Pacific, Stockton, and French at San Jose State College.

The Weslcyan alumna is a member of the Advisory Board of the San Jose institution. Pioneer heard from 8 million miles out WASHINGTON CAP) Nearly two months after its launching, the Pioneer space probe has a new voice. Raclo signals sent more than eight: million miles switched on Sunday the 150-watt transmitter which had been silent: since Pioneer's March 11 launching from Cane Canaveral, Fla. Until Sunday a five-watt transmitter had been sending back a wealth of detail on cosmic radiation, charged narticle and magnetic field phenomena. More than 109 hours of broadcast data had been received.

But as distance increased, the smaller radio's signals became harder and harder to pick up, and the long-planned changeover was made as Pioneer reached a point .8.001,000 miles from the earth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the new radio provided "a Eood, clear transmission, lasting about a minute and a half." But because it drains the space probe's batteries so much faster, it will be used only sparingly. Our Boarding House Major Hoople 3SS 1 BHCAUScTOOTAMCST'PAY FF MY ORNSR DON'T MAK 6DILTY OF NOT(41M A FlFTy-OOLLAp IT AM' TVslO StJAED AsT ROOM, TH CM "DOLLAR Highway death toll now stands at 69 Associated Press Nebraska's highway death toll stood at 69 Monday, compared with 92 a year ago, as two persons met death in weekend mishaps. The victims: Alfred C. Reed, 51, Mt.

Prospect, 111. Darcill Rucker, 6, Omaha. Reed died Sunday night in a two-car crash at the junction ot State Highway 51 and U. S. 77, about five miles northeast of Lyons.

His car and one driven by John Kroger, 33, Rosalie, collided Kroger's wife and t.wo sons, John, 3, and Paul, 2, escaped serious injury, although John was hosoitalized. Young Rucker, son of Mvs. Bernice Rucker, was struck by a car in Omaha. Accident investigator Free! Stevens said the child darted into the street in front of a cat- driven by Mrs. Algertha M.

Bennett. 20, Omaha. Market Quotations Local Market CREAM BY MARSHALL PRODUCE CO. Cream 58c EGGS Farm Run 27c Clean eggs 29c POULTRY Hens 9c Cocks 7c Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) salable Monday barrows, gilts and sows steady to 25 lower; No 1 and No 1 and 2 sorted 190230 Ibs 16.65; U.S. No 1-3 and some No 1 and 2 sorted 190-240 Ibs 15.75-16.50; sows 300-550 Ibs 12.75-14.25, some 14.50.

Cattle salable calves 150; steers mostly steady; heifers steady; cows fully steady; bulls steady to strong; vealers high choice and prime 1,175 Ibs steers 29.50; choice 26.25-27.25; good and low choice 23.50-26.00; mixed good and choice 26.25; choice heifers 26.25-26.75; mostly high choice Ibs 27.00; choice 1,050 Ibs mixed stears and heifers 27.25; good and low choice 22.50-26.00; utility cows 16.25-17.50; high utility and commercial 17.7518.00; canners and cutters 13.50 15.75. Sheep salable old crop slaughter lambs mostly steady; spring slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher; slaughter ewes steady; mostly choice with prime end 10' Ibs wooled lambs 21.50; choice 105-109 Ibs old crop shorn lambs No 1 and 2 pelts 20.50; choice to prime 81-95 Ibs native spring lambs 24.00-25.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-6.00. Funerals FUNl GLENN FORD DEBBIE REYNOLDS in AN AVON PRODUCTION CARL REINER JOHN McGIVER HOLLV ffitATur NO RACING GOOD RIDAY NO JACINO SUN. OR MON. (Ixupt Man.

May 9) PASK Tipton Services for Mrs. Goldie Tipton were held today at the Griffiths-Fox Chapel with Mr. George F. Williams officiating and interment in the Memorial Park section of the Evergreen Home Cemetery. Vesper Chapter 9 of the Order of the Eastern Star conducted services at the grave.

Native of Beatrice dies in Michigan Mrs. Grace Zimmer. R6, Detroit Michigan, passed away Sunday morning at a Detroit hospital. She was born March 29, 1894 at Beatrice and moved to Detroit, Michigan in 1925. Sh'2 is survived by her husband.

Stephen Detroit, Michigan: sisters, Mrs. Lulu Terhune, Burbank. Mrs. Mildred Burns, Beatrice; brothers, Leslie Lenhart, Omaha, William Lenhart Beatrice, Clifford Lenhart, Beatrice. Memorial services are pending at the Harrnan Mortuary.

Lutheran delegation to dist. convention Herb Schneider, Henry Brandt, Norvin Aden and Henry Ehmen wil! represent St. John Lutheran Church at the constituting convention of the new American Lutheran Church's Central District Omaha on May 12-13, according to Rev. Otto Fang- rneyer, pastor here. Rev.

Fangmeyer is vice president of Central District, will have opening devotions at the closing convention of the former Central District on Wednesday morning at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Omaha. They will be among five hundred delegates representing nearly 100 thousand Lutherans in i Midwestern states involved in the three-way merger of the United Evangelical Lutheran Church, Evangelical Lutheran Church and American Lutheran Church. The Omaha meeting that will set the administration of the Central District in motion will follow the national convention April 22-24 in Minneapolis, Minn. It will be one of the 19 districts in the United States and Canclad. Total mem- bership of the national body will be 2,500,000.

Traffic fines Two hearings this morning, one each in Justice and Po'iice Courts resulted in fines totaling $90. In Police Court, Paul Gottula of Steinauer, was fined on three counts: 1- Careless driving, $25 2- No driver's license, $10. 3-Hi and run, $10. In Justice Court, Gary Otto o. Cortland, was also fined on three charges: 1- Passing on a hill, $10 2- Reckless driving, $25.

3-Running a stop sign, $10. The hit and run charge against Gottula occurred when his car struck a parked car belonging to C. Jones, 1020 North 10th St. Jones is a police officer. A recent fine was against Chris Blaser, Beat rice, for leaving the scene of an i accident.

The fine was. $15.00. DIVORCE FILED Arlene L. Dorn, 1506 East Court has filed a suit for divorce agains 1 Arnold G. Dorn in District Court The petition asks for custody o.

three minor children, child support and alimony. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE A suit for foreclosure of a mcrt gage for about $6,300 has been fi'ied in District Court by Herman Bachenberg, et against Nobl. J. Peterson, et al. The mortgage was for sale of real estate.

No spot in Michigan i more than 85 miles from one of Great Lakes. Held in Mexico on Wymore car theft Three men are being held in Juarez. Mexico, in connection with the theft of an automobile in Wymore last Tuesday evening, Sheriff E. G. Ned Maxwell said today.

Sheriff Maxwell said that the 1955 Chevrolet was stolen from the Johnson Lumber Company Tuesday evening and the men were picked up in Juarez driving the automobile on Friday evening. The car, which hau only been driven 10,000 miles at die time of the theft, was apparently not damaged, the Sheriff said. AYE, AYE, Kicky Nelson is a young naval ensign in his newest film, "The- Wackiest Ship in the Army." Under that service cap, Ricky now sports a crew-cut, probably to the dismay of his many teen-age fans. fcy Hal Coyrfy Uvwtock 'MISS BEATRICE" BEAUTY PAGEANT SPONSORED BY THE BEATRICE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Entry Blank Name In Full date of birth I Address Phone I I Parent's Name Education: High School Year Graduated College Year Graduated I hereby acknowledge that the personal data as herein set forth is correct. I Signed Mail to "Miss Beatrice" Beauty Pageant Box 443, Beatrice, Nebr.

BKATRICK DAILV SUN PuUishod at 113 North 8th Street. O. P. Marvin Fonndp E. M.

Slarvln Publlshe MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PBES I PoTo RATES: carrier boy 30c per week. By ma in advance In Beatrice Trade Ter ntory: One year S7.00: six month Published daily except Satnrdar Now Year's Day. Independence Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Chris mas. Second Class postage paid Beatrice. Nebraska.

It's Coming Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Steels, air rafts and electronics advanced in irregularly higher stock mar-' et late this afternoon. Trading moderate. Volume for the day was estimated at 2700,000 shares com- wred with 2,560,000 Friday. Gains of fractions to about a joint among key stocks outnum- jered losers. More volatile issues dvanced 2 or more points.

The market was mixed in early rading but managed a slight gain iy mid-session. The list retained ts upside edge despite losses by coppers, oils and tobaccos. Texas Instruments rose more nan 5. Up about 4 were Universal Match and Du Pont. Gains of 2 points or so were made by Clevite, 'olaroid, Raytheon and Thiokol.

Jones Laughlin and Bethlehem up about a point. Aircrafts continued to rise on the disturbed international situa- ion. United Aircraft and General Dynamics rose about a point each. Liggett Myers fell about 2. Reynolds Metals gained more than a point.

Airlines were firm at the start jut turned ragged. United dropped more than a point. U.S. government bonds edged higher. Corporates were steady.

Grain CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat or soybean sales. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.21'/ 2 No. 3 yellow 1.15'/2-2i; No. 4 yellow 1.13-19'/$; sample grade yellow 1 2 Oats No.

2 heavy white 80; No. 4 -extra heavv white 2 Soybean oil S.OOb-^a. Barley: malting choice 1.15 1.25n; feed 28; A small 20-22; large 2-28; undergrades 20; current receipts 25-32, mostly 28. POULTRY: Market unchanged. Prices per Ib paid producers f.o.b.

farm: Hens heavy type 6-13, mostly hens light type 6-9, mostly old roosters and stags 5-7, mostly 5. Burgers 19c Shakes 19c Croy's Drive In Poultry LINCOLN (AP) The Nebraska USDA Poultry and Egg Market News Service reported Monday: EGGS: Market generally steady. Prices per dozen paid producers f.o.b. farm: Grade AA large 31-32; A large 28-32, mostly 29-30; A medium 24(Political AdvertiserrtenU Vote for Ed Vance for the Unicameral Legislature "You will be glad you did" LEO SAYS: Use This "Check List" For Your Dry cleaning! DRAPERIES LIVING ROOM DINLNG ROOM BED ROOM SLIP COVERS BLANKETS SPREADS PILLOW CASES COATS DRESSES SLITS HATS NECKTIES FURS The Cleanest Number in Town CA 3-3148 MILES 115 So. 5th Beatriie FMGIF WE ARE CONSTANTLY AWARE OF AND DEVELOPMENT CHAPEL 6th and Washington Dial CA 3-3521 (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) ATTENTION All Gage County Voters OU feel at ha ve aad very good in the Unicameral Legislature from Gage County recent years? Do you feel that too much time and effort has been wasted by our former Senators, in their efforts to win the recount and not enough good, sound representation for the people of Gage County has been provided? lepresenta- We made a voting for VOTE FOR ED VANCE To The Unicameral Legislature from 21st district Ability Integrity Sound Business Judgment These Qualifications Merit Your Support.