Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

Hoffa: No Cleanup Till Investigation Over Sen. Kennedy Has No Hope Teamsters Will Reform 1 'Washington (ffl Two and a half years since the Senate Rackets Committee began investigating him, James R. Hoffa still promises to drive racketeers from office in his Teamsters Union. His story is -the same--he'll do it in his own good time Hoffa told the committee he has the power and the authority to do it now, but will not act until the committee ends its investigation. 'His promise drew a scornful retort from Sen.

John Kennedy (D-Mass). "I have no hope of your Hoffa acknowledged he has invested $58,636.07 in a Team ster antiracketeering committee consisting principally of former Sen. George H. Bender of Ohio. He said the Bender committee hasn't turned up even one hoodlum ever cleaning up the union, be ousted.

He said Mr. Hoffa," Kennedy said. Criminal Records Chairman John McClellan (D-Ark) has charged repeatedly that Hoffa is so hemmed in by mobster allies that he couldn't clean up the union if he wanted to. 4 The committee named a long string of Teamster officials 'with long criminal records who have pleaded Fifth Amendment as witnesses. Their crimes, include extortion, murder and" narcotics.

Hoffa said ie would attend to them in due course, including Sam Goldstein, president of New York Local 239, who draws union salary and expense account while serving a jail term for extortion. Bender never had mentioned to him the case of Teamster Goldstein drawing pay while in jail. State Courts May Be Open Sundays The Attorney General has ruled that state courts may be' open on Sundays and holi- with the-exception of local police courts. The ruling was asked by 'Buffalo County Attorney Rob. vv AJ.A^JJ.XW^-'XU wi ert Munro of Kearney.

Munro ican. Bodies, so badly man- coif? XT z.r Italian Air Crash Investigated All 68 Dead In U.S. Liner Milan, Italy An armored car regiment and hundreds of police sealed off a 3-mile zone of scattered wreckage that may hold the secref behind the crash of a U.S. airlinerjn a furious summer thunderstorm. All 66 aboard were killed.

Witnesses said they Saw lightning strike the 4-engine Constellation, Aviation experts said it was more likely that the Chicago-bound Trans World Airline plane was shaken to pieces by the violence of the storm. At least 28 passengers and 6 crew members were Amer- said interpretation of LB450, passed this session of the Leg- would have a pronounced effect on traffic cotirt proceedings. 'Attorney General C. S. Beck said the language of LB450 should be construed to mean the, courts may be open.

DANCE TONIGHT JUNE 27 at Pla-Mor BEL-AIRES gled identification of most was not. immediately possible, were collected at an improvised shelter in the woods. At Least 4 Die In Two Jets San Antonio, Tex. ffl At least 4 died as two jet planes crashed on opposite sides of JSan Antonio within 40 minutes. Therewas no word whether any survived.

Firemen, able to reach the flaming wreckage only on foot, sent back word that three perished in an B-B66--a reconnaissance -which hit on'top of a steep, Rev. Peterson Knudsen Lutherans Choose 3 Board Posts Are Filled Two Lincoln men and Hebron man have been named -to boards of the new Lutheran which will merge 3 Lutheran groups in -1960. The Rev. Alvin M. Petersen of-1200 No.

37th, pastor at the Lutheran Student House at the University of Nebraska, will be a member of the board of college education. Keith Knudsen of 5665 Saylor, member of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. G. J. Meyer, an American Lutheran pastor of He bron, were named to th board of pensions.

The new church will unit the Evangelical (Norwegian) American a an United -Evangelical (Danish Lutheran churches. Eacl group is making appointment, to national boards. rocky hill about northwest of here. 20 miles Dance, Saturday Night, June 27 DANCING CUM CCT 9:00 to 1:00 I RUDY JAY For Booth Reservations Call 2-1350 or Last' at Emerald Sat. Juni 27 Starting July 4th will located at Capital Beach with Eddie Janak Orchestra.

COOL COMFORTABLE ENDS SATURDAY! ON LOCATION IN THE HAYSTACK! DEBBIE "The Mating Game ttULDOUGlAS DORIS DAY- LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN FRANK LOVEJOV plus--Ttchnkplor DRIVE IH Theatre Across From Vets Hospital TONITE 3 TREMENDOUS HITS 2nd Hosting Hit PjEVCRTOtP BEFORE! lHUw's MXwm TIB 3 Bonus 2 Charged In Death Of Naper Man; Mother Held Butte (B--Butte County Atty W. Wills has charged Sadie Dickerson and Nya Franch, 18 5 with murder in the death of Frank Vander linde, 21, of Naper. Mrs. Dickerson is the moth er of Vanderlinde. Franch is the dead man's half brother.

Wills said Vanderlinde died of a head caused when he was hit by a steel drill bi 1 above his right ear. The wound was suffered at the farm home of the family. Mrs. Dickerson is in cus ioday in O'Neill and Franch in Butte. Borneo Lad Citizen Los Angeles (UPI) The 6-year-old son of a Dyak, Bor neo, head-hunter began a new life today as the first Dyak to become a United States citizen.

Paul Breman pledged his allegiance in ceremonies here. SATURDAY, JUNE 27th BUD HOLLOWAY and his featuring: ORCHESTRA "ROD BARKER" COMING Sunder, July 12th World Famous GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA DANCE DAPPER DAN'S ORCHESTRA TONITE VFW CLUB HARRIS-FRALEY POST 131 3900 Hifhwa Mimhtn end Their GRAND OPENING OUTDOOR DANCING Saturday Nite, June 27 MICKEY KULl, ORCH. Only $1.00 70 ft Smrnncr Rtt. Wu 4-2125 COME OUT AND PLAY Swim Play Picnic Roller Skating Fun for AH FREE GATE Capitol Beach Attack Could Kill 90,000 CD Estimates State Toll Washington (ffi The Office of Civil Defense and Mobilization estimated that in the event of a nuclear attack about 43,000 Nebraskans would be. killed on the first day and 47,000, would be fatally injured.

About 84,000 additional injured would survive. These estimates were based on a population figure of 1,325,000 for Nebraska. The i a did not specify an attack on any particular city or area, but presumably, Omaha and the adjoining Strategic 1 Air Command headquarters at Offutt Air Force base, the Lincoln Air Force Base, and the various installations and missile sites would be potential targets. Nebraska is part of Civil Defense Region 6, consisting of Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Wyoming. The area has a population of 11,724,000 people.

Of this number it was estimated that 464,000 would die on the first 514,000 fatally injured and another 534,000 would be injured but would survive. Farm Mishap Kills Tot, Father's Tractor Runs Over Boy Farm Fatalities 1959 1958 Nebraska 14 9 Lancaster, Co 0 0 Statistics MARRMOK LICKK8ES James D. Wahl. Urndshaw Evelyn Juno Flick, Bradihaw 18 Larry Zwedrlnk, Lincoln 19 ShleU Lincoln 17 Donald lUJph Lincoln 20 Joyce Ceclle HaUleld, Lalcoln ........17 Robert Etri Wilbur. Lincoln 22 Martorie AoddcliM.

Lincoln 22 Cliff Bollnc ..24 Jean Swanion. Lincoln 2 3 Wendell Wtoterf. ClarKtville. Tenn. ..26 Barbara Walker.

Lincoln 20 Virgil Jay Koti, Boulder, 34 Sandra L. Pemberton, Lincoln 23 Robert L. Budd, Lincoln 46 Ruth Johnson, JLlncoHr-. 44 dl DIVORCE COURT Vahey, Karen John--Wife granted vorce for extreme cruelty, awarded custody of minor child, $51.30 monthly child support, no-alimony. Sullivan, Marvin D.

C-Pctl- Uon for divorce for extreme cruelty, husband asks court to approve provisions for care and custody of minor child: married In Sarpy County Apr. 9. 1939. Misters, Carol A. Ralph Adolph-wife granted divorce for extreme awarded custody of minor child, monthly child support, no alimony.

$40 MUNICIPAL COURT All cases fined on guilty pleas unless otherwise stated. Court costs additional; original city costs $3.60, orUlnal costs 95c. City Cases (Before Judre Jacobson) Wednesday Failure to yield rirht of way: Gordon G. Svoboda. 22, 3222 pleaded Innocent, Evening Journal ni rsVlirmka Statfr Join-mil SiimnlHv.

Juna 27, 19R9 Butchers Are Even BENJAMIN--Funeral for Myrlla JknJnmln, or 2811 Calverl who died Friday, will ba Monday nt in I at MemorUI Methodist Church, WJ JtJUtClier hOgS McCook, the Hov. Adrian Edwr closed generally steady for the week at Omaha. Extreme ends of weight ranges showed losses to 50 cents, however. Fed steers were steady to a quarter higher for the week and some of the plainer kinds were up 50 cents. Spring lambs closed down 50 to 75c for the week.

found iuilty, $15. Flying OBIAHA Compared last week: Barrows and Cllts uneven but average steady to 25 hlsher. Sows closed 25-75 mostly 50 lower. Bulk No. 1-3 190-240 Ib.

butchers 15.00-16.25; 31' head lot 17.00 late. Most mixed erade 240-270 Ibs. unevenly 14.2516.00; 270-300 Ibs, laricly 2 and 3 13.0015.00. Most 1-3 300-400 11). sows 10.2312.550.

some 270-330 Ibs. 12.75-13.25. Cattle: Compared close last week: fed steers mostly steady to 25 Metier at close. Instances higher. Fed heifers mostly steady.

Cows 25-50 lower, bulls steady, vealers weak, stockers and feed- mostly steady. with Speedlnr: Marshall Lutgen, Ranch. Highway 2. $12. i So 27th pl de nl 25 lt moderate end prime 1.211 Ib.

fed steers $50. appealed, $200 bond; Adolph 29.35. Choice steers 27.00-28.25. Good and Smldbere, 866 So. 31st, pleaded Innocent, found guilty, appealed, $200 bond.

Speeding: Kenneth R. Conner. 18, Chadron, $26; Raymond G. Fehrman, 19, Omaha, $56; Karl F. Biggs, 21, LAFB, $12.

Speedinr at night: Elmo R. Ganman, 21. Firth, $16. Speeding la tone limits: Alvin J. Beahr 22, 1727 $10.

City Cases (Before Judfe Jicobson) Newman Grove GB Dean Hemmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hemmer, who live near Humphrey, died in a Newman Grove hospital of injuries suffered when Ms father accidentally ran over him with a tractor. Thursday SpeedJnr: (exceeding the limit by 10 m.p.h. or more): Charles S.

Blake, 44, 7210 Stanton. $10; Wayne H. Felton. 24, 1625 Smith, $14; Harold B. Hendrlcks, 56, 2035 So.

27th, $14; Laura Barry, 33, 3433 No. 68th. $12; Kenneth Loseke, 40, 4326 Meredeth, $14; William S. Martin, 74, 7017 Dudley, S14; Theodore Wilcox 23, 6225 Logan. $20.

Failurei to yield rlfht of war: Jar is M. Epp, 17, 3753 Washington, $15; Paul D. Hollinsshead, 20, 5530 0, $15. Keellrent drlTlnf: Beverly A. Gude, 30, 820 No.

58th, SIS: Larry L. Sittner, 18, 5343 Walker, $15; Carl A. Wingct, 24, 6345 Morrill. $15. Thursday Leavinr the scene of an accident: August C.

Deinert, 75, Seward, pleaded innocent, found innocent. the scene of accident and nerliffent driving: Roger D. Rutt, 16, 2910 $15 on Count $35 on Count II, appeal bond Speedlnr (exceeding the limit by 10 m.p.h or more): Hazel Smith, 2202 Washington, pleaded innocent, found guilty, $12. Failure to yield ritht of way: Tommy M. York, 44, 2215 pleaded innocent, found guilty, $10 Friday Speeding (exceeding the Jmitv by, 10 m.p.h.

or more): Kenneth W. Coats, 19, Selleck Quadrangle, $22; Ace Gloe, 32, 4035 Prescott, $20; William Hollibaugh, 17, 301 So. 1st, $25; Michael F. Knopp, 17, 1245 So. 26th, $29; James 1 Monk, 30, 1845 So.

47th, $15; J. D. Williams, Rt. 1, $14; Woodrow E. Bnnkman 35, 6730 Gladstone, $14.

drlvlnc: Russell B. Jorgett- sen, 28, 241 So. 32nd, $15; Gwendabn Ann-Moore, 16, 870 No. 26th, $15; Otto J. Remmenga, 44, 3826 So.

17th, $5. XjcaTlnir the scene of an accident and necliffent driving: Charles B. Sypherd, 59, 2515 pleaded innocent, trial July 15, $100 bond. Leavinc the scene of an accident: in an enclosed yard around the farmhouse, but somehow managed to unlock the gate. He wandered into the farm yard without being seen by his father.

Besides his parents, Dean is survived by a younger brother. Omahan Is Killed Ont. (ffi Two A i a were killed their light plane crashed when they made a farewell pass over the fishing camp where they had been taying' on Eagle Lake, 45 miles east of here. In Omaha, spokesmen for he Lang Flying Service of Omaha said the men iarl Lang, Omaha, and his Brother, Harold Lang, Dallas, Tex. Stuart TVtarx, 20, 3160 So.

3Ist, pleaded innocent, case dismissed on motion of defense. ''Possession of Hauor by a minor: Stuart Marx, 20, 3160 So. 31st, SB. Negligent dnylne: Roy E. Swanson, 20, 1700 pleaded innocent, found guilty, $10, appeal bond $100.

Frdaj- 1-aan dririnsr: Alvin E. Shafer, 19, DCen playing I 701 West pleaded innocent, trial July 3, $100 bond. Failure to yield rirnt of Virgil 30, Huskerville, pleaded nolo contendere, found guilty, $20. Speeding at night: Charles A. Charlson, 23, 1028 Adams, $31;" Richard A.

Helwig, 23, 4720 Randolph, $15. Speeding in tone limits: Stephen A. VuMch, 20, LAFB, $10; James L. Lewis, 32, St. Paul, case dismissed on motion, of.

County Attorney; Milo H. Cross, 20. LAFB, $60; Margie S. Webb, 21, 1235 $25. Careless drlTlng; Raymond E.

Schmidt, 25, LAFB, $25. Speeding: Richard- D. Loos, 18, 740 $32. Innocent Pleas Speeding: Burdette M- Cooley, 19, Rt. 8, trial July-10.

to yield rlrht of way: Mrs. Marie Hoffman, 54, 1845 trial July 10; i Marvin Garber, 32, 2547 Kessler, 1 trial July 21, $50 bond. low-choice 25.25-27.00. High-choice 890- 95G Ib. mixed yearlings and high-choice with moderate end prime 1.008 Ib.

heifers 28 25. Most choice heifers 26.75-27.75. Good and low-choice 24.50-26.50. Utility and commercial cows 17.75-19 50. Good and choice 585 Ib.

yearling stock steers 32.50. Good and choice 810-950 Ib. feeder steers 25.50-29.00. Sheep: Compared close last week: Spring slaughter lambs closed generally 50 lower. Old crop mixed shorn slaughter lambs and yearllncs declined 50-75.

Slaughter ewes strong to 50 higher. Feeding lambs rather scarce, little changed. Small lots 79-92 Ib. sprlnK slaughter lambs well up in choice 25.75. Mostly choice 85-105 Ib.

50. to mostly choice 96 Jb. shorn old crop slaughter lambs No. 1 pelts 2150. Cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 3.75-6.25.

CHICAGO Hogs: 100; for the week: Barrows and gilts lower, sows 50-75 lower. At the close prices stopped at 17.00 for the fourth consecutive day with a few select No 1 200 Ib weights bringing that price. Several hundred head No. 1 and 2 and No. 1 Ibs.

closed at 16.65-1655 with mixed No. 1 to 3 these weights 16.35-16.65 and mixed grade No. 2 and 3 190-230 Ibs. 16.00-16.35. Mixed grades No 2 and 3 240-270 Ibs.

closed in wide range of 15.00-1600 with weights up to 300 Ibs. down to 14.25 and a few mixed grades 180-190 Ibs. Sows weighing 330 Ibs. sold from 1225-1350, weights up to 400 Ibs. down to 11.00 and weights up to 500 Ibs.

as low as 9.75. Cattle: 100; for the wrek: Slaughter steers closed steady to 50 lower than last week, most decline on good steers over 1,050 Ibs and on choice steers over 1,200 Ibs; heifers closed steady to 25 lower; cows lost mostly 1.00, bulls closed fully 50 lower, vealers steady to strong; a few loads choice to mostly prime Ib. slaughter steers 31.25-3J.OO; high choice 1,100 Ib. steers near the close 30.25; prime 1,550 Ib. weight late 29.50, weeks bulk choice steers 27.50-3000: good grade steers closed at 25.5027.00.

utility and standard steers during the week 22 502625; three loads high choice and prime Ib. heifers 29.75-29.75, Joad lots high choice -heifers mostly weighing 1,023 Ibs. down 28.50-29.00; few loads late 28.25; bulk good to average choice heifers late 25.50-23.00; utility and standard heifers largely 21.00-25.00; commercial cows closed at 19.75-2LOO; few standard cows up to 72.50 utility and commercial bulls 22.50-26.00: few good and choice vealers 33.00-34.00; standard and good largely elating. Burlnl In old McCook cemetery. Born In Ladyette, Ind.

1'receded In dcnlh by husband, 'Harry 11.. ter, Mri, Alta Hewitt and Ted. Kcnldcnt 'or Lincoln 9 years. Member of MethodUt Church In Woodburn. American Lclilon Auxiliary nnd WCTIJ.

Survlvorsi daughters. Mrs. a 1 Stearns and Mrs Ruby McLnuthlln, both of Orciion City. M. V.

Caplan of Lincoln nnd Mri. Albert German of Cozad; Howard of Cozad and Roy of Portland, anil sister, Mrs. C. M. Lofton of McCoolt! If! irandchlldren and 33 liroat-zrand- chlldrcn.

Hodfman-Splnln. CANTLEnKBKY--Mrs. Mamie Cantlc- berry, of 1939 HoldrcKe, died Saturday. She was a member of First Bnptiit Church. Survivors: daughter, Mrs.

Alice M. Harrington of Sacramento. Calif. Roper Sons. FIFElU-Funeral service for Mrs.

Anna fl, 88, of Lincoln who died Thursday In Seward will be Monday nt 2 m. at Hclmsdotrfcrs, the Rev, Ellis Butler officiating. Mrs. Robert Mills, organist. Pallbearers: Jamas, William and John Flfer, Wilbcrt Calvin and Leonard and Glenn Smith.

Lincoln Memorial Park. HELVEY--Funeral of Hannibal Wnync Helvey, 89, who died Thursday will be 1-30 p.m. Monday at Umbcnzers, the Rev. Merrill Willis officiating assisted by son-ln-Iaw, the Rev. J.

B. Brox, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell llagan, soloists. Miss Janice Dudley, organist, pallbearers: grandsons, a Holmes, Darold Rohrbaugh.

Gall McK's, Robert RohrbauRh, Jnclc Rohrbautfh. Burial In Wyuka. JOHNSON--Mrs. Ida Josephine Johnson, 77, of 904 Sumnor. died Saturday.

Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Serena Johnson of California and Mrs. Amnnda Splain of Phoenix, nephew, Charles Splain of Lincoln, other nieces and nephews, tlmbcrgcrs. of Henry Godfned Krueger, C9, of Firth, who died Wednesday, will be 1:15 p.m. Monday at Hodfi- man-Splain in Hlckman and 2 p.m.

Monday at St. John's Lutheran Church in Firth, the Rev. Erliardt Schultz officiating. Lincoln Memorial Park. 25.00-32 00.

Sheep: none; for the week: Spring slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower, shorn slaughter ewes steady; at the close bulk good" and choice 80-100 Tb. spring slaughter lambs 24.00-26.00; liberal number mostly choice 26.50. Utility to low good spring lambs 16.50-23.50 late. Cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4 00-6 00. COTJNTT COTJKT Malicious destruction vroverty: Joseph Goetz, 22 1203 NO.

43rd (charged wita June 25 offense), pleaded enilty, $100 and restitution. REAL ESTATE TKANSFERS Over $10,000 Approximate pricre from rev. stamps Harold Alexanders to Scottish Bite Temple Coi 4 5, 22, original "city, Mollie K. David et al to Lowell L. Darnkes.

6, W. W. Holmes Subdiv of 11, 36, 10, 6, $12,500. Erwm C. Korsts to Merlin E.

Hinzes, 2, Korst Replat of 25, SW14 33, 10, 7, $16,500. Larcenous 'Loan' Los Angeles (UPI) Former taxi driver Edward Hick- They were flying a wheel-i man, 21, explained to police i single-engine! Jeechcraft, owned by Lang's Flying Service of Omaha. 'The men left the plane during their fishing trip. he just "borrowed" Ms old cab for a while so he could raise $5.85 to pay an electric bill. He was charged with grand larceny.

TONITE! Open 7:30 Show Dink TRIPLE HIT VARIETY SHOW! THE WEST'S INFAMOUS WOLF- PACK RAIDERS! STEVE COCHRAH 8REWSTER GORDON ROBStNS 2ND HIT! Drcmtl Most Excttinj In Of Screen's Stranf Mt Staricsl A WiLUAM SOPHFA HOL0EN LOREN TREVOR HOWARD 3r4 Hit! RiADY TO GO, CO, GO AIL THI WAY! STARTS SUNDAY! 2 SMASH FEATURES! BIESSIHCS Main Feature Clock Stuart: "Say, One For Me," 12:30, 2:45, 4:50, 7:05, 9:25. Lincoln: "The Angry 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. Nebraska: "Smiley Gets A Gun," 1:13, 4:37, 8:01. "The Mark Of Zorro," 2:49, 6:13, 9:37. Joyo: 1:10, 4:35, 8:00.

"The Mating Game," 10:25. Varsity: "Pork Chop Hill," 1:25, 3:27, 5:29, 7:31, 9:33. State: "Sleeping Beauty," i 1:00, 2:48, 4:36, 6:24, 8:12, 10:00. "Nature's a Creatures," 2:28, 4:16, 6:04, 7'52 9 40 84th 6: "Cartoons," 8:25. 7th Voyage Of Sinbad," 8:44.

"The Last Blitzkrieg," 10:20. "When Worlds Collide," 12:00. Starview: "Cartoon," 8:25. "QuantrilTs Raiders," 8:35. "The Key," 10:05.

"Carnival Rock," 11:55, West 0: "Cartoon," 8:20. "Powder River," 8:35. "The Hunters," 9:55. "How To Make A Monster," 11:55. Convicted Killer Found With Knife Omaha Convicted killer Luther Wesley Wilson, 30, has been placed in solitary confinement in the Douglas County jail after jailers discovered a handmade razor sharp knife on him.

Wilson has been sentenced to die in the electric 'chair for the shooting of Raymond Rasmussen in a 1958 Omaha liquor store holdup. Capt. Art Gall said knife, made out of a kitchen spoon, dropped out of Wilson's clothing as he was i transferred from one cell to another. The handle of crude weapon was wrapped with adhesive tape. Chief Deputy Sheriff a Knudtson said Wilson will stay in solitary indefinitely.

He is being held here pending a ruling on an appeal for a new trial. McQuillan, 41. 0 2128 died Saturday. Bor. in Greenaboro.

Mr. McQuillan had lived In Lincoln for 35 years. a postal clerk and member of BleiMd Sacrament Church, KnUhts Columbus, Ella Ixxleo 80, Post American Union and the VJFW. Survivors; Mrs. Itobert Fried of Lincoln; Miss Wllla McQuillan of Paiadena, and Moscly of Nashville.

Twin.) brother. Dr. William McQuillan of Pomona, Calif. I-KKDAHVlS-Harry T. Pendarvis, go.

1527 died Saturday. Survivors; wife, Uieitcllaj daughter, Mrs. Nellie StUmbaueh, Lincoln, and Mrs. Nellie Glersdorf, Ollumwa, cranddauehter Mru. Barbara Schcrer, Lincoln.

Wadlows. Fun for Miss Heed, SO, of 3032 Plymouth, who died Friday, will be 2 p.m. at Wndlows, Dr. Frederick Jtoblee officiat- Cornelia Cole oreanlst. Pallbearers- Louis Bnbst, Gcorjfe Holmes.

Gene Heed, Gilbert Sechrlst, Lawrence Schullre and John Mason. Born In Goshen, she had lived In Lincoln for 27 years. She was a past matron of Eastern Star and hptd membership In Temple Chapter 271 OES. She attended Westminster Presbyterian Church and was the mother the late Guy Reed of Chlcaeo. 111.

Survivors: dauehtcr. Mrs Bcrnicc 4 srandchlldren; ercat-Krandchlldren. Lincoln Memorial Park. WEAVER--Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mae Weaver, 89, of Lincoln, who died Thursday, will be Monday at 10 a.m.

at Umbcrwrs, the Rev. Alan Woods of- flclatlng. Mrs. William Hellerlch, or- eanlst. Pallbearers: Orill Allen, Ed Black, Clyde Campln, Gilbert Pas- waters, E.

J. "Joy" Thompson. B. E. Qulncy.

Raymond Cemetery. She had previously lived at Bcnnct and was a member of the Bennet Community Church. Survivors: son. Kenneth H. Weaver of Raymond; daughters, Mrs.

A. W. Fernberg of Ft. Collins, Colo, and Mrs. J'.

Schoenlebcr of Rt. 3, Lincoln; 5 grandchildren, 14 jzrcat-crand- children and one great-great-grandchild. OUT OF TOWN DEATHS niSEK Francis Hiser, funeral services Monday 10:00 a.m. at the Friend Methodist Church. Rev.

R. W. Sandsted officiating. Volland's, Milford, -29 SIDLE--Joseph H. Sidle, 77, of Missoula, died Thursday.

He was a charter member of Knisrhts ol Columbus of Lincoln. He came to Nebraska from Hundmedon, and worked for tho Burlington Railroad. Survivors: wife; ststqr, Mrs. Clara Applcgate. BATTLE WITHOUT EQUALII GREGOKT VPKX POM ICE SKATING! SATURDAY Public Sessions: 10 A.M.-12 Noon 3 P.M.- 5 P.M.

8 P.M.-TO P.M. Rental Skates' Available auditorium AsmagnificentNEW Motion TECHNICOLOR. 6 Years in Production PRICES: Adults $1.00 Anytime Children OPEN AT DUSK DRIVE IN THEATRE 24th West "0" Ph -2-8420 NOW! 3 COLOR HITS! ACTION! A A Big Adventure Spectacle! ROBERT MiTCHUM COLOR ClNEMASTOpc? R1MARDEGAN-MATBRITT 3RD MIT AND- rtEBEl WITHOUT CAUSE OOPER FOUNDATION a "TOUR CUIDC TO EXCELLENCE" ENTERTAINMENT THAT PUTS A GLOW IN YOUR HEART! CROSBY REYfiDS-WAGNER SAY ONE FOR ME AH ADVENTURE OF A WAR CORRESPONDENT INDS TODAY In Cinemascope ts Color 2ND MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW TO ATTENO THE NEW COOPER THEATRE IN OMAHA TO SEE. UNCOIH THEATRE GOERS MAY MAKE RESERVATIONS TOR ADVANCE TCRfORMANCES.