Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

May 55, LINKED TO HERSHETS SPEECH Draft deferment quiz turnout much smaller WASHINGTON (AP) Some; day's examination. Consid-l porter last week in Dallas. ichooi officials pay the light lerab'y fewer showed art test-1 that few if any college students turnout for the second session of ing centers in all 50 states, the draft deferment quiz may be Puerto Rico and the Panama a result of draft director Lewis' Canal Zone. Hershey's statement that few At the first session May 14, collegians actually will be draft-' about 400,000 students took the ed. three-hour, 150-question test.

About 250.000 had! But Lt. Gen. Hershey, Selec- been expected to take Samr- tive Service director, told a re- Our Boarding House-Major Hoople tlTTLt NOURI6HWEMT TO B6 A MtTS WOULD TEMPER WHEN tMfc HOUSt ISr-llHEifl UTTIS KftdPt MOSO WAT KfJOCKfcO '((A. Funerals services for Constantino "Con" John Ramklu were held today from St. Joseph Catholic Church with Fa'her W.

Kelley officiating. Interment was in St. Joseph Catholic Ceasetery with Bitting-Norman Poet 27 of the American Legion conducting graveside services. Griffiihff-Fox-Hovendick Chapel. for Dennis Napier were held today tram the Presbyterian Church at Fairbury with Rev.

James Green officiating. Interment was to Fairbury Cemetery. A memorial fund has been established to the Martin Luther Home. NackoUs-Meyer Home for Fu- aoralf, Faiitury. services for Henry Peter Wieden were held Saturday from St.

John Lutheran Church with Rev. Otto Fangmeyer officiating. Interment was In St. John Lutheran Cemetery, Military rites at the conducted by Bitting-Norman Poet 27 of the American Legion. A memorial has been established to the Martin Luther Home with Tom Damrow and Frank Spilker in charge.

Grtfftths-Fox-Hovendick Chapel Pallbearers were Alfred Wieden. Harry Wieden, Loren Wieden, Warren Henrichs, Don Gross and Jerry Gross. services for Lawrence Polage will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Nuckolls-Meyer Chapel, Fairbury, with Rev. Keith Roumpf officiating.

Interment will be in Behridere Cemetery, Belvidere. Bernadt Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Carl L. Bernadt are pending at the Wherry Mortuary. Table Rock.

Its tsscage Time Far Year Leo Soulcup Cleaners Shirt Laundry 115 So. 5th 223-3148 What wit the shame of MadakuX? Doone degrees to area students Three area students will receive from Doane Col lege next Monday. They a trice; and Carl Rezabek, Wilber. are Claudia Sell, Be- David Pittam, Adams, Deaths Mrs. Jurgens ADAMS Funeral services for Mrs.

Jeanette L. Jurgens of Lincoln, a former Adams resident, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Roper and Sons Mortuary in Lincoln. Interment will be in Adams Cemetery. Mrs.

Jurgens, 77, died Sunday morning in a Lincoln hospital. Born Oct. 27, 1889, at Adams she moved to Lincoln from Adams in 1923. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Oscar (Ann) Meyers, Beatrice, and Mrs.

Charles (Betty) Steenson, Lincoln; two sons, William H. and Russell both of Lincoln; and 11 grandchildren. Preceding her in death were two infant daughters. Wilbur Linscott Memorial services for M. Wilbur Linscott, 2 Court will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

from the Harman Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Clarence Buehler will officiate. Linscott, 80, died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital. Born Feb.

17, 1886, at Blue Springs, he moved to Beatrice from Blue Springs in 1922. He fanned in the Blue Springs area and then was employed by the City of Beatrice until his retirement in 1955. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth; one daughter, Mrs. Orville (Marjorie) Shower Beatrice; two sons, Lyle M. 'of Beatrice, and W.

Kenneth of Sparks, one sister, Mrs. Albert (Grace) Kuhn, Beatrice; HOU.V Now Playing Production LANA TURNER JOHN FORSYTHE And At 9:30 toy Audrey With Jameg Coburn FOX Owl tat 'AUjpUll "ONE Of THE YEAR'S 10SE8TI" win be drafted un'ew the monthly draft quota Jumpe over 30,000 men. Hershey said there are enough nonstudents and college dropouts to fill current military needs. Next month's quota was set at 15,000 men and the list has jumped over 30,000 only twice this year, in January and in May. One official who Jinked the light turnout to Hersbry's speech was James C.

Windsor, dean of students at Christopher Newport College, Newport News, where only of a scheduled 222 took the test. Windsor said he believed Hershey's statement plus the civil war in South Viet Nam and a vagueness concerning the test's effectiveness "has put a negative tone on the whole thing." An Associated Press survey included these attendance results after Saturday's test: were more testers than testees at Millikin University in Decatur, 111. 10 students of the 2,500 registered for the exam appeared at Virginia Tech, although 21 students not registered also appeared. Rockhurst College, Kansas City, only 33 of 995 registered showed up; only 890 of an expected 2,100 at the University of Washington took the test; and only 400 of 3,329 appeared at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. turnout was close to expectations at several institutions.

Virginia Union University in Richmond had a 100 per cent attendance 75 out of 475 of the 566 registered took the tests at the University of Kansas at Lawrence. There also was a light turnout of demonstrators against the draft and the Viet Nam War. Relatively quiet demonstrations occurred at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Stanford University in California, Obeflin College in Ohio and St. Vincent's College in Pennsylvania. Two persons were arrested at SMU and charged with unauthorized distribution of printed matter.

The final tests will be given June 3 and 14. fY: First, Last and Always Property used, frieycfe is delight. Misused, it con be something else) ogain a canst for injury and even dtath. Of mart than 30 million chil- drtn whttling along streets and highways during vacation monthi this war, sorot 30,000 art likely to bt injured in accidents 425 fatally, judging by statistics of past ytars. Most common accidtnt cause is collision with motor vohiclas, a surrey by a brake manufacturer, Bendix shows.

The best way to play soft is by observing basic dos and don'rs of sensible cycling. DON'T more than two obreosr, Indian-file it Road-hogging is unsafe and discourteous. lesf. DO and obey traffic regulations, fncledfoe; conventional hand signals to let driven knew yoer --dort without stopping out of driveways end between parked con, or cony another person. "Piggybacking" makes balance and steering uncertain.

at all stop signs and traffic signals. Ride only oe the right side ef the street and in a straight line. ive grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. One grandson, four eisters and three brothers preceded him in death. Interment will be Evergreen Home Cemetery.

A memorial has been estab- Ished to the Centenary Methodist Church with the Herman Mortuary in charge. The body will lie in state at the chapel for one hour preceding the service. Frank Thurber TECUMSEH Funeral services for Frank B. Thurber Sr. will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

from the Tecumseh Methodist Church with Rev. A. W. Martin officiating. Thurber, 85, died Sunday morning in a Tecumseh hospi- al.

He had been active in the automobile business since 1905 and the oldest living businessman in the square at Tecumseh. He wa a member of the Tecumseh Methodist Church. Survivors include one daugh- er, Mrs. Shan Dunlap, Beatrice; two sons, Frank Jr. of Tecumseh and Thomas of Davenport, Iowa; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will lie in state at the churdi Wednesday from 10 a. m. until the time of service. Burial will be in Tecumseh Cemetery. Zink Mortuary, Sterling, is in harge of arrangements.

IN Ends Tuesday) N1LIEVMU Plue Brigitte Bardot In "Agent 38-24-36" Clifford Sparks Clifford N. Sparks, 70, 801 High died this morning in a local hospital. He was born July 4, 1895, at Ellis. Sparks had been a'mall carrier at Diller and Liberty and moved to Beatrice from Liberty in 1951. A veteran of World War he was a member of the Methodist Church of Diller, Elks Lodge of Fairbury and the American Legion.

Surviving are tils Iva, rides on other vehicles. one of the most dangerous of ell bed bike out all a bike's mechanical parts regularly at least even fow habits, caused many of the 27,600 accidents last year resulting in serious injury and death. larly before k.ig trips. Keep it clean and eil moving parhreaulariv and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Redding, and Mrs.

Gene Diller, Fairbury. One brother and a sister pro- ceded him in death. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Griffiths-Fox- Hovendick Chapel. Mrs. Woltemath services for Mrs.

Jessie Woltemath will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Traum Chapel at Fairbury with interment in Alexandria Cemetery. Mrs. Woltemath, 89, died Sunday in a Fairbury hospital. She la survived by three sons, Charles D.

of Dunning, Howard E. of Sedgewick, and Edgar C. of Grand Junction, and one daughter, Mrs. Don (Marylena) Ward, Fairbury. Feature Times FOX 9:20.

HOLLY-Cartoon "Patch of Blue" 7:52. CREST Cartoon "The Prize" 11:00. "Agent 38-24-36" V.KGivler FAIRBURY (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. V. Givler of Mason City, Iowa, formerly of Fairbury, will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

from the Fairbury Christian Church Rev. Virgil Willies will officiate Mrs. Givler, 63, died sudden ly Saturday morning at Fair bury, where she had been vis King her son, Roy Rinehart. Survivors include her husban and two sons, Roy Rinehart Fairbury, and Kenneth Rine hart, Liberal, Kan. Interment will be in Fairbury Cemetery.

Traum Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Emmett Goodreau LIBERTY Funeral services for Emmett Loren Good reau of Thomasville, for- Vinctnt'i 6th Court Beatrice Open MEMORIAL DAY Buffet $1.50 7 a.m. to I p.m. merly of Liberty, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Laughlin Mortuary.

Goodreau, 68, died Saturday. He iv survived by two sons, Cecil of Thomasvilte and Francis of North Highlands, one sister, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Grandview, and hi- former wife, Mrs. Blanche Loterg, Lincoln. Rev.

R. Hasselquist will officiate with interment in Liberty Cemetery. Prize is offered in driving contest A $10 prize is being offered by the Senior High Safety Council for the Senior High student scoring highest on the national driver's test to be giv en Tuesday at 9 p. m. on Channel 10.

i According to sponsor Rex Lutz, the commitee thought all students should take the test and they were offering the contest to interest as many students as possible. Official test forms have been distributed to all interested students, who will take the tet and return them to the school Wed nesday for grading. The highest ten scores and aH ties will then be given a written test concerning geseral traffic. That test will be given in the school cafeteria at 3:43 p. m.

Wednesday. In case of another tie here, the student scoring the highest score in the Teen Age Road-E-0 June 5 wiU be declared the winner. Firestone store (Continued from Page 1) ing, which has already been started. Logan's front end alignment department will remain as part of Firestone's operation. The two houses at the reai of Logan's will be removed make way for a parking area in conjunction with the Firestone operation.

The Logans have no plans to anounce at this time concern ing the future. Severed motorists fined in court Several persons were fined recent'y in Justice of the Peace court here. Fined were Wayne Brlnkmey- er, DeWitt, driving on wrong side of road, $10; Jerome Holmes, Beatrice, no registration, $10; Edwin Ryan, Lewiston, speeding, $10; Dean Pit- tarn, (no address given) careless driving, $25; Larry Nichols (no address given), unlawful assembly, $10; Gerold Hutchinson, Lewiston, intoxication, $10; Norman Troudt, (no address given), intoxication, $10; Reatheal Troudt, (no address given), intoxication, $10, and Clarency Way, (no address given, $5. insufficient fund check, Minors ore fined Four persons were fined $100 and costs Saturday by County Judge Dennis Winkle on charges of being minors in possession of beer. Fined were Rona'd Samuelson, Wymore, who also paid a $15 fine for no registration; Walter Lambert, Albert Mac- zanti and Michael Collins, all DECK KILLED A oar driven by Warren Graupmann, 1016 Summit, struck and killed a deer Saturday night eight and a quarter miles east of Beatrice on lighwav 131.

Damage to the rant of tha car was listed as extensive. First cities in the world were built about 5,900 years ago in students of John College, Waboo. F. Kennedy Sun Want Ads bring results. Market Quotations Local Market Marshall Produce Cream JO Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Monday's livestock quotations: Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 50, instances 75 higher; sews 25-50 higher; 1-2 190240 Ibs 24.50-24.75, few 25.00; 1-3 190-240 Ibs 24.00-24.75; 240-270 Ibs 23.25-24.25, few 24.50; 350400 Ibs sows 18.00-19.50.

Cattle slaughter Feeders calves 100; steers steady to weak; heifers steady; cows weak to 50 lower; high choice and prime 1,150 Ibs steers 26.50; high choice, some with and prime, 26.10-26.25; choice 5325-2500; good and choice 84.75-25.25; high choice with Mid prime Ibs heifers 55.75; choice 24.50-25.50; good md choice 23.75-24.50; few M.75; utility and commercial LOCAL CASH GRAIN (Approximate for Beatrice area bated on City market lew buihel.) Wheat 149 KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN Mik) 193 (NtfUi bocal prlCM eon and mllo may vary widely, depending on whether needed for or to be shipped to terminal For a current quote call your elevator. Kaniw City price at cloie yeiterday carried JSMT Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held a substantial gain late this afternoon despite profit taking. Trading slackened from an active morning pace. Here was the picture near the close: Volume for the day was estimated a 6.8 million shares compared with 6.43 million Friday. Multipoint gains were made by many of the clamor stocks cows 18.25-19.90; few 19.79-20.00 carmen and cutters 18.00-18.50 few 18.75-19.00.

Sheep spring Iambs steady to 50 higher; old crop shorn 1.00 lower; shorn steady to strong; choice with end prime spring lambs 26.5027.00; choice old crop shorn with No. 1 pelts 23.50; cud to utility shorn ewes 5.504.90. ATTINTION llfl UNDIIWIITIIS Agent Opportunity In Beatrice Area A Mlton Deller Mutual Ufa Insurance offers an unusual opportunity to a qualifies) Ufa salesman, with flva er awre years ef successful experience, te swIU Me awn general agency. For Details Write W. Dicksoa, Regional Agency Vios Preaident, Security Benefit Life Insurance Company, Suite 308.

7301 Road, Shawnee Mission, QOtfUY. in color television, other electronics, office equipments, air-treasurer. lines, aerospace and photography. Key stocks pushed up the averages. Xerox rose 5, Sobering, Eastman Kodak and Zenith 3 each, Polaroid about 314, Merck Motorola ran up half a doten points, Admiral about child Camera 4, Northwest Airlines 4, SCM, Collins Radio, Cehmetron and Chicago Great Western preferred about 3 each.

Sperry Rand, up a fraction, looked like a repeater as most active stock. Corporate bonds were higher, U.S. treasury bonds were unchanged to slightly lower. Jefferson Dems elect Pearson FAIRBURY The newly formed Jefferson County Democratic Club has elected Robert Pearson of Plymouth president. Other officers named were Charles Rodwell, Fairbury vice president, and Mrs.

Dwalne Siemeen. Fairbury, secretary- Lantern Inn Summer Menu Chicken Dinner Shrimp Dinner Catfish Dinner Hamburger Steak Dinner Dinners served with choice of french fried, hash browned, wnertean Wed potatoes or potato salad. Combtoation i.f lt 10 of ftwcn It Uan Roquefort sand island dressing. Basket of Chicken of Shrinui Dutoh Lunch If Available Basket of Giuards Basket of Livers Basket of Wings Potato Salad Combination Salad SANDWICHES Pork Tender Steak Baked Ham Ham 4k Cheese Grilled Cheeseburger Hamburger Egg Breunftchweiger Salami French Fried Onions French Fried Potatoes Ice Tea Coffee Milk.