Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

It irtunby. Evenly Jmmwl Me) Cropland and Corral by Glenn Kreuscher Many folks point to the declining number of farmers but fail to study the amount agriculture contributes industry and business. Figures show that although number of farmers declines the money spent by farmers increases. Farmers spent over $25 fail lion this year for farm production expenses. Farm families spent another $15 billion for farm living.

Back in the "good old days" when we had a lot of farmers, folks pretty much made their living off farm. No one thought of buying milk or bread in town or spending a big budget for clothing. What happened along this line this past year? Farmers spent $39 billion in town for food items processed off the farm. Housing and new furnishings resulted in an investment of $4.1 billion Farm families bought new clothing to the tune of $2 billion; transportation i used to be almost nonexistent Extension Clubs Lesson Is Skillet Meal Mrs. L.

S. Wellman presented a lesson on "Skillet Meals" the Pershing Heights extension club. Mrs. Ray Scholtz and Mrs. Robert Jacobson gave a lesson on Christmas wrapping.

Other Lancaster county extension club news: H.EO.--Plans were made to attend achievement day to Lincoln Dec. 4 when the club met with Mrs. Pat Shamburg la Malcolm. Mmes. Adolph Lange and Shamborg lava the lesson on, "Skillet Meals." The next meeting of the group wffl be a Christmas party Dec.

16 at the borne of Mrs. Alfred Schnlte. Fairrlew: Mrs. Ed Sradoicka was hostess when the group met at her home. The lesson was given by 5 Philbert and Stodnkka The dab will meet for a Christmas party Dec.

I Happy Day: The group will meet for a Christmas party and covered dish luncheon Dec. with Mrs. Lee Bingham. Fte- senting the lesson on "Skillet Meals-were Mmes Harold Anderson, Henry Hergenrader and Robert Nagel in the good old days totaled 1.9 billion and for personal expenses, recreation and insurance the rural residents spent another 3.9 billion. When all the figures were totaled for the past year the 40 billion spent by farmers and ranchers made them the best customer for industry, labor and finance.

"Something has to be done about Nebraska's tax base," said Farm Bureau members attending the State Convention and they made a recommendation in the form of a resolution asking for the enactment of a state sales or income tax which seems to be speaking for a lot of folks in the state Marvin L. McLain, Asst. Secretary of Agriculture in speaking to swine producers from 35 states at the National Swine Conference at Ames, Iowa said, "The government should not undertake direct "compensatory" payments to hog producers or premium payments on marketing of light-weight hogs. He said, "such programs, no matter how laudable the objective to help hog produc FARM stcadt. Viola Weituix, Mary Ellen Schmidt and Beulah Schernikau.

"Skillet Meals" was the lesson given by Blanche Mattt- son and Coral Hubalek Car Fines To Schools Hastings Meter Money to District Hastings UP--Adams County District Judge Edmund Nuss has ordered the city of Hastings to turn over to the Hastings School District $32,275 in parking meter fines for the period between September, 1954 and April, 1957. The school district also will receive an interest rate of per annum on the amount as provided by law, the judge said. The action was the result of a suit filed by the school district in October, 1958, to recover overtime parking meter fines. It was based on an earlier ruling by the Nebraska Supreme Court that parking penalties are fines and as such should be paid to the school district. The district's petition for recovery of the fines asked that Ordinance 1869, which the City Council adopted last July as a means of paying the city for costs and administrative fees in handling era when prices are on the down side, would simply aggravate the basic problem which needs solution." Our neighbors on the north in Canada have entered the pricing picture on hogs.

Hog producers a anxiously watching the results of this program. The Red "cattle Club of America, with national offices in Lincoln, has announced through its national secretary, Wendell Severin, a broad beef performance testing program. The Red Poll program is one of the first to be adopted by a dual-purpose or beef breed to encourage breeders to obtain performance facts on their own cattle. Push button farming will be featured at this years International Livestock Exposition and Dairy Show in Chicago Nov. 27 to Dec.

5. Push-button farming including automatic hog feeding, cattle feeding, handling milk from cow to cooler, distributing hay and cleaning the barn all will be done by pushing the button. Sounds good on a cold winter day to just reach over flick the button and go on reading the paper while the livestock all receive excellent care. 'Stockpile Of Medicine Needed' Defense Unit Issues Warning Washington (UPI) Stock piles of medicine will run out while Americans are waiting in line for treatment after an all-out nuclear attack, government officials have warned. That's why the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization (OCDM) is irked that Congress has failed since 1956 to appropriate additional funds for stockpiling medicine.

Some $325 million worth of medicine is available to cope with a nuclear disaster. OCDM estimated that this was enough to 'treat only 5 million persons for 3 weeks or 15 million persons for one week. A spokesman told UPI this was "not nearly enough" medicine to treat anticipated casualties. He said the agency was preparing a list of minimum needs. Congress appropriated $47 million for -stockpiling medicine in the 1957 fiscal year.

The next year, the lawmakers appropriated 'only $3.3 million, just enough to maintain what was on hand. He's Taking Giant Step WTREPBOTO Fixed camera catches tinger as he leaves balloon. Parachutist Didn't Worry--Too Busy! Alamogordo, N.M. Fiery-haired Joe Kittinger says his 13-mile parachute jump didn't scare him--he was too busy to worry. Kittinger, a jet jockey turned space-age experimenter with himself as a guinea pig--stepped out of a bucket-like balloon gondola at 76,400 feet over White Sands missile range this week.

Protected from IM-below- zero cold, be fell for about 3 minutes. Then, still 12.WO feet high, a parachute automatically opened, aid be drifted the rest of the way to the desert in 6 more min- It was another part in his continuing effort to help develop equipment to bring men back alive from emergencies on the edge of space. didn't have time to worry," he said. "I had so many things to do. I was trying to get data we didn't have already." The Air Force captain said he kept track qf the time and altitude physiological reactions" on which he did not elaborate.

He said his pressure suit, equipped with an oxygen system, kept him comfortable "going up and coming down." The jump was JCittinger's 41st since 1956. The Air Force said this was not only the highest parachute jump on record but was the highest man ever rode in an open balloon gondola. The sides of the bucket were about 4 feet high, and it was about feet diameter. There was a gap in the wall for Kittinger to take that first big step. 21 Firms Types Told Assessor Won't Name Companies parking meter fines, be declared null and void.

However, Judge Nuss found j. I fmmmj for the city, ruling it is en- en a cnance to flle arn ended titled to withhold a certain, re turns are construction, Twenty-one firms to be giv- Parcel Post Rate to Climb But Not Until After Holiday Washington if)--Parcel post rates will go up soon, but most likely after the Christmas mailing rush is over. An $86 million a year increase has been approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. This averages to a 17.1% boost over current rates. The Post Office said it would announce next week when the new rates go into effect Reports were that officials would give the public at least a 60-day notice.

The increases will vary according to the size of the package and the distance it has to go. Small items going a short way win shoulder the biggest boosts. And there will be reductions for some of the biggest packages beading for long trips. Edsel Resale Value Plunges Cultural i Exchange Continues V.S., Russia Sign Agreement Moscow (UPI) The United States and Soviet Russia have signed a sweeping new agreement aimed at getting to know each other better. U.

S. Ambassador lyn Thompson and Soviet Culture Minister Yuri Zhukov signed the two-year pact for increased cultural, scientific, technical and educational exchanges between the two nations. A formal statement said both sides viewed the agreement as new advance for improving mutual understanding between the peoples of the U.S.A. and the USSR." Among other things, the new agreement will: --Bring "My Fair Lady" to Moscow and Stanislavsky's art theater group, the original "method" artists, to the U.S. --Inaugurate direct a i flights between Moscow and New York.

--Exchange experts in the automobile industry and oth- Education News Wing Top Named at Nt) Nebraska Education Newi, weekly pubUcaUon of the Ne- pubU State Education was MOMd this year's win- oar In competition for the best company publication in Lincoln. The News received the Nebraska Farmer plaque, at the annual awards hucheea of the Corahnsker Editors at the University of Nebraska. Honorable i ns for overall a were awarded to The Sower, published by Banker's Life, and the Lincoln Telephone News of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. The NU School of Journalism awarded the following certificates: Best phetefrapar Lincoln Telephone Newt; honorable mention. Life.

Sower; hoaorabie men- UMI. Pahlic of Central Electric CM. article--Red CTOM; honorable mention. Public Service of Central Electric Gas. Contest judges were William E.

Hall, Ray Morgan, and R. Neale Copple, all of the NU journalism faculty. Luncheon speaker was Mrs. Georgina McGillivray, editor of Cargill News in Minneapolis. John E.

Solomon of Kansas A. Vt 1 VE I er transDortation and manu- CitVt past president of the In- facturmg industries. --Send teachers of the Russian language to American universities next year in exchange for American teachers of English. --Swap radio broadcasts and television programs on non-political subjects. --Bring new or increased exchanges in trade, agriculture, construction, health, performing arts, publications, exhibits, industry, sports, tourism and pictures.

ternational Council of Industrial Editors, spoke at the workshop. The workshop is sponsored by the Cornhusker Editors the NU School of Journalism and Extension Division. Hog Prices Irregular Omaha fli Swine price trends were irregular this i totter quality butchers closing steady to J5c tower, and plainer kinds of winding up steady to 25c higher. The cattle market showed decline, of up to $1. Wooled lambs were down 25 to Sue for the week.

"aw: week Me: fcffifiR steady to S3 tower; U.TJ-12.SO; and to down; Betters voder MQ Ibs. to waak; choke hasten Ibs. to Mw fOOfl hto sale 1 to tower; slaughter mostly JO lower; stockers and and hellers M-1M lower; high choice sad prime l.Z7« Ib fed steers 24.W; hUrh food and choice 23 85- MM late, mostly prime Ib. mixed yearlings, halt heifers, 2575: most choice heifers 23.7$ 2475: utility and commercial cms 12MM4.SO; good and choice B00449 Ib feeder 23.00292$. Compared week ago- Slaughter lambs generally steady, slaochter ewes rally steady; feeder lambs weak; mostly choice 99-101 Ib.

wooled slaughter lambs 18 75: mixed grade It 00 or above; good to mostly choice ib. shorn sUush- ter lambs No. SO; mostly good consignments No. 1 pelts 17.W-177S; cull to choice woolsd sbugh- ter ewes I.M-S.M. Union to U.S Buy Steel Says Stockpile Defense Needs Washington (A-- The Steelworkers Union has told the government it better get busy stockpiling steel for defense needs, because the steel strike is likely to resume in Statistics MABBIAGE LICENSES Leo J.

Smith. Glasco. Kan Lorine O. Hints, Crete Fntx Staack Jr, Lincoln motion Kathaleen Aon Morris. Lincoln LeRoy Walbridge, Lincoln Winona Beckman, Lincoln Willard Simons, Lincoln Peggy Martin.

Lincoln Harry Scawindt, Lincoln Evelyn Streur, Lincoln Raymond A Rotshafer, Hickman Mar A Kermmoade, Lincoln Ronald D. Allen, Lincoln Marion E. Hatzenbnebler, Lincoln Daniel Kelly, Lincoln Gunta MelAaHtsis, Lincobi CHICAGO 106; barrows and gUU steady to weak, sows steady. At the close sorted No 1 aad mixed No and 2 Ib batchers sold downward from 1325 to 1300 with mixed No 2 and 3 and No 3 UO-aMba 12.50-13 B9 and SUM grades 230-290 lot 12.00-1250. Mixed grades 330.

550 Ib sows closed at 25-11 JO according to weight Cattle- too, slaughter steers closed on- eveab 50-200 lower. mostl 50-150 lower Cows grading high utility and better 50150 lower and the lowest since March. ltS7; canner to average utility cows steady to 50 higher Bulls around 100 lower Vealers tower High choice to mostly prime 11751390 Ib slaughter steers 2825 and 2850. load 1790 Ib weights 75. most choice and prime steers 2S.OO-2I.OO.

high choice asd prime Ib weights high choice 975-1050 Ibsteers sold up to J7JO. Late sales good steers 2300-2475. several loads mixed commercial and good 14501550 Ib weights 2150. Btiltty and standard steers U.SO-2300. Two loads prime 1114 and 1153 Ib heifers numerous loads mnted choice and prime lighter weights Jew toads 26.00.

Late bulk cood and choice heifers 22.90-2500. Utility and commercial cows closed at 12.5015.00. utility and commercial bulls closed at 1750-2000, standard and good closed at 2400-2900 Sheep none, slaughter Iambs 50-100 higher Ewes fully Late sales good and choice 80-115 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 17 00-18 50. few mostb choice 19 00 19 Utilib and good 13 00-17 50 For the week 18 good and choice No 1 pelt shorn slauch 23 ter lambs 16 Limited supply good and choice 90-115 Ib slaughter yearlings 1400-1600. Cull to choice ewes 300500 46 30 27 25 26 23 19 tHVOBCE COURT Wasser.

Beverly A Clarence L--petition for divorce for extreme cruelty. wife asks custody married of minor child, child at Lincoln Aug. 18, late January. Arthur Goldberg, union counsel, said the union wants make it hat, should 'perfectly plain the strike re, any peril to the national safety will not be chargeable to the United Steelworkers of America." Goldberg sent bis warning Secretary of Commerce Frederick Mueller, whose de- Detroit (UPI)--The resale I partment handles government value of Edsels has dropped acquisitions such as steel. sisf 3 LAFB, MUNICIPAL COURT All cases fined on guilty pleas unless otherwise stated Court costs additional Original city costs.

S3 60. Original state costs. 95c City Cases (Before Judge Jacobson) Fridar Negligent driving Gary Empfield, 20. LAFB. S20.

Maynard R. Brummer. 28, 8101 Pioneer. $10 Innocent Pleas Failure to yield right of way. Merrill Seese, 37, 7041 Douglas, trial.

Dec. 4. Norman E. Walt. 59.

1901 So Penning. changed plea to guilty. Earie M. Burnett Jr 31. 1601 B.

found guilty, (15. Appealed. $100 bond: Wedgewood, 936 So 35th. found guilty. SIS Negligent driving Richard D.

Rohan, 321 So 19th. case dismissed OB motion of city attorney Drank and driving Jerry L. Meyer, 25, 1401 trial Dec 11. $500 bond State Cases (Before Judge as much as $400, depending upon the age of the car. The union struck most of S1 Haroi Momii jr, 23, uoi Snm- ine union SUTICK mosi or Ber $10 Emmitte Go rdon.

34.32* so. the nation steel plants for I zs A Hobart. IB. LAFB, I $10, William Cox, 17, 3924 C. $10, The sudden price drop was 116 days.

Early this month Rs-ctoS: brought about by Ford Motor announcement that it would halt all production of Edsels because the car was a failure at the market place. Ben Mills, Ford vice president and general manager of the Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln division, said the company would give all persons who bought a 1960 Edsel before production was halted a certificate worth $300 on the purchase of other cars produced by Ford. Dealers caught with 1959 and 1960 Edsels still in stock also will get rebates. Mills said dealers will be allowed $400 on aU unsold I960 models and $300 on all unsold 1969 models. Colombian Dies London (UPI) Dr.

Al- they were forced back to work by a court order under the Taft-Hartley Law. After 80 days they are free to strike again if a settlement is not reached in the meantime. Under the law, the postmas-! fonso Lopez, 73. twice presi- ter general has to ask for an dent of Colombia and present RR Changes GI Route Irregular Service By Union Pacific The Union Pacific Railroad Co. says it will save over 146,000 a year by operating one train a week and irregular service from Grand Island to Ord and Grand Island to Loup City instead of the present tri-weekly service on each schedule.

Operation Okayed Nebraska Railway $31, James I Williams, 28. 1845 West 6, $10, John Clark. 31. 2832 $10. Failure to yield right af way: Kramer.

47. 4609 Judson, $11 Improper passing. Jose M. Pnmo, 2425 So. 17th.

$10 Innocent pleas Drank driving. Steve Austin. 426 E. found gmlty. $100 and license suspended 6 months Appealed.

$500 bond: McNoral P. Powers, 31. LAFB. found guilty. $loo and license suspended months Appealed, $500 bond Driving oa suspended license and mtit Arthur Van Luchene.

2508 Randolph, found guilty on both On count one, license suspended year and sentenced to 30 days in uil On count two. $100. Appealed both. $600 bond. Before Jidge Jacobson Satnrdav Speed (exceedinc Uie speed limit by 10 or more Carlton Flinn.

18 205 So 35-Jj. S10. Wilbert A Sargent 24. IMS West O. S17.

Ida E. Robb 60. 1627 Washington. $10. Negligent driving Richard Morris, 25 Roo Winter, DENVER Bogs: Compared last week's close barrows and gilts steady to 50 lower, mostly 25 to 40 lower, sows fully 25 lower.

No 1-3 hoteliers 185-260 Ibs 12501300: No. 1 and 2 sows 340550 Ibs 775-1050. 270-330 Ibs Cattle Compared last week's close slaughter steers 50-75 lower; slaughter heifers mostly 50 lower; instances 75 off of good and low choice over 975 Ibs; cows steady to strong, bulls fully steady; stockers and feeders weak to 90 lower; high good to average choice slaughter steers under 1,250 Ibs '500-2600. average to high choice 1.205 to 1,295 Ibs 2S25- 26 85, tagh choice and prime 1,075 Ibs. 2700, bulk high good to average choice fed heifers Ibs 2375-2300.

average choice 900-975 Ibs 25 10-25 50. utility cows 13 50 15 00 high utility 15 00-15 50, canners and cutters 4 00 13 50 I Sheep- Compared last week's close, slaughter lambs weak to SO lower, ewes stead. feeder Iambs 50-75 lower, good to mostly choice wooled slaughter lambs 1825-1850. choice 99-101 Ibs 18.75 Good natives 1750-1800; good and choice 104 shorn lambs No 1 and 2 pelts 17.50; cull and utility slaughter good. 5.25-5.50.

good and choice 5 75. ST. JOSEPH Bogs: Compared last week- barrows and 10-25 lower, sows steady to 25 down, mixed No and tots No. 2-3, 190-250 Ib barrows and gilts 12251265. 250-280 Ibs.

1150-1235; sows No. 1-3 fender 400 Ibs. 10 25-1150. 400400 Ibs. 9.50-10 25.

Cattle. Compared week ago- High good to prune slaughter steers 100 Ibs. I down weak to 50 lower, other grades and wewht-s fed steers 50-75 tower, spots 1 00 off. slaughter heifers under 850 Ibs. rally steady, heilers 900 Ibs up 50-75 lower, utuib and commercial cows steady, stockers and feeders unevenly weak to 1 00 lower, average to mostly high choice fed steers mostly under 1.200 Ibs 1600-2650.

high good and choice 1.300 ibs down 2350-2575. high good and choice Ibs 23 25- Fred I 24 50, choice acd prune mixed steers I and heifers 25 50-26 25, high good and choice led heifers 22.75-25.25. utility and commercial cows 1250-1500. good to choice 671 Ib stock steers 2500 Sheep. Compared week ago wooled slaughter Iambs mostly steady: shorn slaughter lambs steady to weak; good awl choice wooled slaughter lambs 17 001800, good and choice shorn slaughter Iambs with No 1 pelts 17 00-18 00; utility and good wooled slaughter lambs 16001700; call to good slaughter ewes 3.50- 4JO.

BOTB-Rev. Carl B. If, ef Woeaamat. died lataitfay. (hoboaler, he had Itoetf In 1' for 11 rearm.

He was a retired ter of tke Utfharaa furvivm: sons. Arthur of Uncola and Clarence ol Sidney) dangMsr. Mrs. Brtk Zimmerman tf Beaver DM. Wto.i brother.

Walter of Chicago: sisters. Miss Base and Mrs Emllie Voa Behrn. bath of Bhobonier. and 11 Roper si Sons. DOVLC-Mrs.

Tlllle Doyle. 4f. of Of No 12th, died Friday Born land, she bad lived to Uacoln 12 tears and In the state all her We. She' had been the manager of the Annex Apart- Park-O-Tel far I Mrs. Doyle was member or the Churek.

ItaSESS? husband! Edward MBS. James K. Rada at home, George t. Rada of Pomona. Calif, and Kcueth of Cupertino.

Calif; daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Briefly of LbMobii mother. J. 3.

Vrana of Seward: brothers. Tony Vrana of Seward. Joe Vrana of Lincoln and John Vrana of Superior, sister. Mrs. Anna rXv 1 Calif; and 7 grandchildren.

Roper It Sons BEVSEB-Fimeral of Mrs. Katie Biza- beth Heiuer, 75, of Rt. 8. Lincoln, who died Friday, will be at 2 pm. Monday, at Calvary Evangelical United Brethern Church, the Rev R.

Roker official, ing Order of Easter Star Services, flie widow of Peter J. Hewer, Mrs. Heuser was a Lancaster County red. dent for 55 years. She was a member of Calvary Evangelical United Bretheren bert G.

aMI Robert both of Uncoto; brother, John B. BelsMck of York sisters. Mrs M. Reisblc of Norfolk and Mrs. Kline of York.

Family suMests memorials to Calvary E.U.B Church or to Mamie Eastern Star Home at Fremont. Wyuka. A Arthur or Elmer Et. mand, Schmoker. Marvin Wai.

voord and William Heuer. Hodtman. spiain. MITCHELL--Funeral of Mrt. Gertrude Mitchell.

of who died will be 3 Monday at Um- bergers. Vine, the Rev W. Henderson oUiciatlns. Wyuka Born in Sweden. Mrs Mitchell had lived in Lin- coin about years Samors husband.

Mrs Charles Kitchen and Mrs Florence Eley of Lin- to Carl Earl E. and Walter Lincoln, sisters, Mrs. Emily tos Angeles and Mrs. Leta UBCOl brother, William of Lincoln. 15 crandchlldreB and creat-crandchildren MYEBS--Mrs.

lona Susan Myers 78 nt St Maryt. oWnSayTFunJIi ff 3-38 pm. Monday at Roper Sons, the fc Dvi ottfciatmt. Mar. Macy.

ercsnist Harold Osborn. suuer Lincoln Memorial Park 1 of 222J wno diefl "day. will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at ttad- lows, the Rev Leland Lesher official- ttka i. A memoer Grace Luth eran Church, rte was confirmed into we Lutheran Church on Mar 25.

igg-j Wa I I. an ed Dec 1892. to William piliard. who preceded her death in 1921 Mrs Piilard had been a Lincoln resident for 70 jears sons. William and Roy of Lincoln sister, Mrs An-anda Rie-er 9t and 9 great-grand- cfuldren lA DOH DanieI Schapaugh 83.

of 2990 Dudley, died Saturday Born Harrison Mo he lad been a Lincoln resident for 5 years. He was a member of Grand River Baptist Church in Jameson. Mo SurMxors in- dude son. Irvln. and daughter, Mrs.

Boberty Kneppner. both of Lincoln. Funeral will be in Gallatm. Mo, and burial at Jameson, Mo. Umbergers Dora A Williams.

80. of 2501 died Thursday. Funeral 2 Jm. Monday a Roper Sons, Dr Vin White officiating Maryaijce Macy. organist Wvuka WE WeatherhoK.

90 of 2905 No 51st died Fridaj Bom in Palmjra, he had liied in Nebraska all his life and in Lincoln since 1921. retired plumber and tinrer he was formerly employed Green Plumbing Co Myrtle, son. Clair of Lincoln daughters Mrs Josie Barker of Lincoln Mrs Delia and Mrs Bertha 4den both of Milford. Del brothers John of Los Angeles and George of Kansas. 6 grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren Roper Sons COCNTT comr 23, Hickman i jjse.

innocent U), charge amended in motor vehicle am pleaded iruiltv to ames Nov. Her. amount" from parking fines for costs and administrative fees. OU Worker Shot, Dies Sidney Woman Admits Killing Pinedale. Wyo.

(B-WOliam wiwtv wc A. Benhusky, 36 year old oil Board of Equalization "which mercantile and manufacturing companies. Lancaster Co. Assessor Arthur M. Davis said.

The assessor declined to release the names of the firms. Each company wfll be mailed a letter asking if they will raise the valuation of property listed on their 1969 personal property tax returns. Firms which refuse are expected to be called before the aspect of the postal business is in the here. died at his home Lancaster Extension. 4-H Clubbers Learn How To Measure Water, Fat as Cornhusker Cuties 4-H Club members met at the home of Celia Ahrens and watched Rose demonstrate meas- fceld worker whose wile has ihe same in Sidney, was killed the Counlv Board Friday by a nfle bullet fired Davis" office has questioned Van Slckle demonstrated how into his head.

the value of the property as to measure and Barbara Sheriff Morris C. Horton declared by the firms Davis AUen showed how to measure said Mrs Edith Johnson. 44, also declined to give a break- spoonsful signed a statement admitting down on how many firms are the snooting. engaged in the 3 particular was HO good bat 1 loved types of business. qpoted Mrs.

tUt net of Marjorie aad JeaacOe a skin aad permission to operate one mixed train Grand Island-St. Paul-Ord and return every Saturday, and one mixed train Grand Island-St. Paul- Loup City and return every Monday for a 6-month triad period until May 5.1960. The railroad is also to give irregular service whenever there are cars to handle, or in emergency shortages of fuel or other commodities. So 27th.

(each charged 20 offenses each pleaded each fined S35 aad ordered to make rewta- tion TRtKSFERS Ortr $11 Approximate wrire ref. stains Hams J. Sampsons to HiUard CroweHs. 7. Brvan Virw.

SBJOf Xictatlafs to H. Uoyd leans 1- Fiene fawn. S16.6m Bros, to Irene C. Otto et aL 23. Meadow Laar 2nd.

niJOt OUT Of- TOWN BI7NTEV--William Bunten. age SO, of Eagle, died in Lincoln Thursday. Funeral services Sunday, 1 00 p.m. Presbyterian Palmyra Rev Robert Bouns and Rev. Rambaugh officiating Bunal Rosewood Cemeten Pallbearers are nephews- Survivors three sisters.

Mrs Marv Lanning of Eagle. Mrs Jesse Of Palnura. Glenna Bunten of Banning. California, one brother Thomas of Ban i California Wemple Mortnai, Palmyra 22 EUCKSON--Funeral of Charles Enckson. 73.

of Pleasant Hill. Calif. uho died there Tuesda. will be 1 30 pm. Monday at Wadlous.

the Rev Earl Johnson officiating Cornelia Cole, organist. Harold Osborn, singer. Pallbearers Ray and Frank Johnson Thomas Berry, Carl Anderson, Joe Virsil and Wi! liam Hedland. Burial in Valparaiso REILING--Martin Relung, axe 65. of Staplehurst died Friday Survivors, brother, John ReJmjz of Seuard.

William Baack of Stapleharst Mrs Herman Plughaupt of Staplehurst, Martin Hegehote of L'tica. Mrs Wilhelmma Wendt of Sen ard and Mrs Tred Meyer of Sutherland. Funeral 2 Monday. Staplehurst Lutheran Church Rev. n.

Heidemann officiating nal in Marvsville Cemeterj. Wood Brothers. Seward 22 ADVERTlSEMEVt FOR BIDS Sealed proposals for Concrete Walk, Area, and Integral Curb for State Hospital. Lincoln, Nebraska, hill be received at the office of the Board of Control. State Capitol Bnildmc.

Lincoln, Nebraska, until 2.00 December 3, and will then be opened aad read All bids shall be made on the printed forms attached to and made a part of the proposed documents. The contract documents may be examined at the office of the iTiflaMflM Department of tfce Board of Caatnl ta the State Capi Lincoln Check Transactions Up Lincoln check transactions for October were up over October, 1958. and up for easskn was OB making Makrrs at fte txane of i SeTVke Dropped practiced setting It was permitted to drop 3 10-monlh penod ending Oct unnj, of water and fats Maryi at Jwroe 0 leader. Carol Burner Officers elcrted werr Fonts, wesoflrnt. Vary Kay Arttuod.

Laora rrBro. news reporter, Carolyn Soton. preodent Omaha to Get Fruehauf Plant Omaha (UPI)--Independent Metal Products, a division of Fruehauf Trailer will build a new plant on southwest edge of Omaha, it was announced. Dave Bernstein, vice president of Fruehauf and manager of the Independent Metal Products firm, said he could not say what the plant's cost would be or the number of workers it would employ. However, it was believed from earlier reports of a new industry taking over the sitei ri aBf at 120th and Streets that at the Lincoln Builders' Bureaii.

120 No nlant trnnIH r-n-t cnmo st Lncoln. Nebraska, aad ine piani wouia some omaha. coiw tol BuUderr at Lmcotn. Nebraska, and ia Uncoto. Nebraska.

gohmit with bis Md check a Md boM in an eqaal to Ova J) percent of his HM character ud amonat of aecur- tty be eaheattted by the contractors (or the pertomance of the contract stated ia Ike prupeatd contract documents No tedder may withdraw his bid for at least thirty davs after this scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids The Board of Control or reserves the tke ptaas aad specifications for the nse bidders mav be obtained from the Independent office SELMER A. SOLUEIM COM- 500.000 and employ up to 1.000 persons. independent Afpial PrArliirfc nlant in ATI. PANY. Architects Engineers.

1335 BmM- rroaucis piani in op-1 iM uncom. Nrbnuka. eration here now employs 600 persons. BOVRD OF CONTROL diaries W. Leeaian Benhusky was wanted on charges of failing to support Charges Dropped and 3 I 0 allala Charges of the sheriff said Horton quoted Mrs St 1 558L Sldne y' concealing a child were dis- mjssed against Dennis Peter- John- sor 19.

of Ogallala He had son as saying. "He boat mo been charged the disap- up He was going to shoot pearance Mondav of Jayne 1 -aid 'why don't you let mo McGinlej. 16, of'Ketono shoot you? 1 he told there was The girl relumed" nothing hi there, to go ahead i Thursday night. Young Peter-- son was charged Wednesday and had pleaded innocent Other Lancaster County 4-H office of County Agent Cyril Bish: ShriHe ntsrtlu at Ow Mama sdMoOOBSe. Project material was boteC was decided to hare a aeaawysata.

Pnaters van aMfc wet at School The Christmas party aad a raDer party were discussed ark Phies met Judy Holla demon strated making tMUervcotch podfltiut Oieiyass Gatf met at borne of Mrs OrrfUe Meyers Sasaa Meyers and Kay Stadmcka denoMtrated the makrag regular tn-weekly sendee to 31, the Federal Reserve re- the points. ports. The railroad said the points Total volume for Lincoln for October, 1959. was $177.803.000 and for the 10-month penod. $1.668.748.000.

also sened Monday, Wednesday and Fnday by the Mary tke -Let's Sew" project, wffl SMde before tf Oraak at Btv. DO- a ti rt Union Pacific Motor Freight and agreed to provide State transactions showed: regular rail-truck service on oS 'cS 1 a Monday-through-Friday ba- 0 aSra -j Grand Naad -12 J-10 SIS. Hastings XjRBO 335JB2 Mrs met Ute Jxmw Rarbara and Ann Hadsm Janice Ptvonlia and af Gerald Nordsban Bmz Tcaffl poddinc Barbara and a Jtew officers Maae Lanes. Tom JadUas. secretary? news rtforui Selection of HaJI met tiw recrired and shoot Benhusky was shot with a .270 caliber big game rifle.

The two had been dating. rfun rinrnty fair iw a Jantce haw to use a thnrs Me and how to EmMems were va" on needle SHtrh aad IMae met at the borne of Ytonae a leader Officers ejected Lois Pester, president, Warfljn Piscnsloa was on projects eaca flirt VMhM la lain. and KMrrs met at tke none of Dr Jt Ztec Tbe selectioR of the 4 project was the topic dliama CJirisl- mas also plaaaad. Pteiea and Jaatce OdnvwrMvfl TIM Mrs mcMr dtttrtbwed Omaha Youth Confesses Triple Slaying Troy. Mo.

(UPI) A teen- age boy has confessed he shot and killed a youns long" on whether he should enter the GOP gubernatorial Beaver to Decide On Governor Race John a of Beemer he believes he will come i decision "before too his wife and her sister. Prosecuting attorney Grewach said he charge Alfred Corradi, 18, of Ferguson, with 3 counts of degree murder. primary. Beaver, a former state senator and former speaker of the legislature, is a retired merchant He is 63. YOU CAN IATIN6 T-BONE STEAKS FOR ONLY PORK CHOPS i LtWIn when you buy half beef Tender Solves of beef 36c ib fronts 32c ib hinds Ib 6 monThs TO ooy no down payment 90 dovs some os cosh-- ycur meat for only SI month large selection.

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