Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 7

I Deaths Funerals Death Clara Vorderstrasse Clara Vorderstrasse, 94, 1306 S. Ninth Beatrice, died Friday, Feb. 13, 1987. Born March 15, 1892, at Daykin. Resided in Plymouth area until 1977 when she moved to Beatrice.

Member of Peace Lutheran Church, rural Plymouth. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Alvin (Elsie) Haecker of Plymouth, Mrs. LaVern (Lydia) Stumpenhorst of Ridgeway, Mrs. Alvin (Selma) Krueger of Blue Hill and Luella Parde of Beatrice; sons, Arnold and Melvin, both of Plymouth; brother, William Drees of Garden City, sisters, Lena Ebke of Daykin and Martha Ebke of Jansen; 12 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; eight great-great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husband, two daughters, three brothers and four sisters. Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Peace Lutheran Church, Plymouth, Pastor Kenneth Kramer. Burial: church cemetery. Memorial established to Peace Lutheran Church and the Good Samaritan Home with the church elders in charge.

Body in state at Harman Chapel in Plymouth after 10 a.m. Monday and at the church one hour preceding service. Family prayer service: 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, church basement. Harman Mortuary.

Donald W. Jameson HAMPTON Donald W. Jameson, 64, Hampton, died suddenly Sunday, Feb. 15, 1987, at an Aurora hospital. Born June 15, 1922, at Amherst.

Survivors: wife, Helen of Hampton; son, James of Beatrice; daughter, Judy Henriksen of Arnold; three grandchildren; sister, Marjorie Baird of Vancouver, Wash. Preceded in death by parents, W.O. and Ruth (Rumbeck) Jameson. Funeral: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, United Lutheran Nebraska briefs Church, Hampton, the Rev.

Walter Laughlin. Burial: Stanley Cemetery, Amherst. Body in state 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Higby Mortuary, Aurora.

Henry J. Otte VALLEY Henry J. Otte, 95, Valley, formerly of Beatrice, died Monday, Feb. 16, 1987, at the Methodist Hospital, Omaha. Born Oct.

8, 1891, at Omaha. Was a former foster grandparent at Beatrice State Developmental Center. Survivors: son, Jesse, and his wife, Clara, of Beatrice; daughters, Opal Moore of Valley, Ila Kunc and husband, Ramon, of Ralston; 12 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; four greatgreat-grandchildren; sisters, Greta Radasch and Evelyn Jensen, both of Sun City, Ariz. Funeral: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Swanson Funeral Home, Valley, the Rev.

Peter Vanderveen. Burial: Mt. Hope Cemetery, Omaha. Visitation: noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Memorials to charity of choice. Funerals Rev. Adolph J. Lillich, 916 N. 21st Beatrice.

Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, St. John Lutheran Church, Pastors Alton W. Schwandt, Richard R. Fruehling, Philip K.

Kammerlohr and Herbert H. Graening. Burial: Evergreen Home Cemetery, Beatrice. Body in state at the church one hour preceding service. Memorial established with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry S. Lienemann in charge. Family prayer service: 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, chapel of St.

John Lutheran Church. Fox Funeral Home. Grandsons are Timothy and Jeremy Lillich, both of Des Moines, Iowa. Bryan proposes medical offices, parking deck LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Bryan Memorial Hospital is seeking approval of plans to build a $4 million medical office building and a $2 million park ing deck on the hospital grounds, officials said.

A request from hospital President Eugene Edwards for a special permit to construct the office building and deck is on the agenda for Wednesday's Lincoln-Lancaster County Planning Commission meeting. The hospital also has sent a letter of intent to file a certificate-of-need application with the state of Health, said Bob Peters, the hospital's planning director. He said the applicaItion probably will be filed within a week. Peters said plans for the office building and parking deck were not part of Bryan's current ex- White-collar crime tops OMAHA, Neb. (AP) White-collar crime tops the investigative list for the new head of the FBI in Nebraska and Iowa.

"White-collar crime is a national priority of the FBI, whether wire fraud, advance-fee schemes or bankruptcy fraud," said Nicholas V. O'Hara, recently transferred to Omaha from FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C. "And the works is here," he said. Other priorities in the two-state area are narcotics, counter-intelligence work and property crimes, said O'Hara, an FBI agent since 1963. pansion and renovation project.

In 1976, then-Mayor Helen Boosalis vetoed a special permit that would have allowed Bryan to build a privately owned physician office building and a 500-car parking garage on the hospital grounds in southeast Lincoln. According to current plans submitted to the Planning Commission, the proposed three-story medical office building would be built north of the hospital's east wing. It would have 45,000 square feet of floor space, including 37,000 square feet of potential office space for physicians, Peters said. The two-level parking deck would be built east of the hospital. It will have 470 parking spaces, bringing the total number of spaces available on the hospital grounds to 1,203.

investigative list He said he has supervised investigations in all of those areas during two tours of duty at FBI headquarters. He also has worked in field offices at Oklahoma City, Norfolk, Houston and Sacramento, Calif. O'Hara said he plans no immediate changes in the operations established by two previous men to head the Omaha FBI office James Ahearn, who now heads a five-state FBI division in Boston, and Herbert Hawkins who heads the FBI office in Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Nebraska keeps busy as she prepares for pageant KEARNEY, Neb. (AP) the District of Columbia and the Albuquerque, MISS Anderson, Riding in a hot air ballion, pos- reigning Miss Teen USA, will be daughter of David and Merilyn ing for pictures dressed in a participating in the Miss USA Anderson of Kearney, said she's swimsuit in 30-degree weather Pageant live from Albuquerque, having fun.

and eating nine course meals N.M., at 8 p.m. Tuesday on CBS. "I'm having a good time," the have kept Amy Anderson busy The winner will receive 17-year-old Kearney High School as she prepares for the Miss USA $200,000 in cash and prizes and senior said. "I'm excited for the pageant. will represent the United States competition to start.

The Miss Anderson of Kearney, in the 1987 Miss Universe suspense is killing me." who is Miss Nebraska USA, and Pageant. At 17, Miss Anderson is the contestants from 49 other states, In a telephone interview from youngest contestant in the MISS Anderson is the youngest woman in the pageant. Miss Nebraska USA Kearney's Amy Anderson is to be among 52 contestants in the Miss USA Pageant to be broadcast Tuesday night. At 17, Miss Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Monday, Feb. 16, 1987 Page A-7 Almanac Patients Hospitals Beatrice Community Admitted: Betty Swenson, Raleigh Southwick, all of Beatrice.

Crystal Everett, Mrs. Leslie Adams of Beatrice; Amy Otto, Pickrell. Community Memorial, Admitted: Bobbi Gray, Velma Home, Gladys Yaussi, Mrs. Nicole Latta, all of Marysville; Blue Rapids, Kan. Dismissed: Alma Latta, Mrs.

Terry Dunham, Everett Marysville; Rebecca Dunlap, Beattie, Jeffries, Frankfort, Louise Rapids; Bobbi Gray, Home. Johnson County Admitted: Estella Churchill, Pawnee County Admitted: Jennifer Bredemeier, Dismissed: Frank Reuter, Robert of Pawnee City. Smoke Accidents Beatrice 11:17 a.m. Sunday, 500 block Owner of parked car: Rayco St. John Ray reported vehicle unknown vehicle.

Estimated damage: Jefferson County 4 p.m. Saturday, two miles south county road. Driver: Kevin Meeske, Beatrice. Meeske was northbound when he pulled over to the east side control in the grader ridge at west ditch and overturned. Meeske injuries.

Esimated damage: more 4:40 a.m. Monday, three-quarter Fairbury on U.S. 136. Driver: Fairbury. Brown was westbound jumped out of the north ditch and vehicle.

Estimated damage: more 1:45 a.m. Saturday, north River Road. Driver: Brian E. Jurgens was northbound when he ing over a culvert and brush and Injuries: Jurgens and three to the Jefferson County Memorial private vehicle. Jurgens was observation.

Treated and passengers Lori L. Meyer of Bartels of Fairbury, and Teresa Jansen. Estimated damages: car Marshall County, 9:10 p.m. Friday, 1.4 miles Oketo Road. Driver: Marysville, Kan.

Driver lost went into ditch and landed in wheat Huffman and three passengers munity Memorial Hospital in was then taken to Lincoln General coln, where he was in Saturday morning. Passengers Jeanie Parker both of Marysville released. Bobbi Gray of Home, satisfactory condition as of Estimated damages: car was Hotlines Cancer Information Service For answers to questions about cancer. Call 1-800-4CANCER Markets Parents Hospital John Loth and Dismissed: and baby, all Marysville, Fisher, both of Terry Dunham, Clifford Baker, Evans, Nicole Whitten, all of Sarah McNary, Blue Hospital Tecumseh. Memorial.

Steinauer. McAferty, both Sirens N. Sumner St. 501 N. Sumner damaged by an $500.

of Jansen on 1322 Elk on county road of the road, lost roadside, went into suffered minor than $500. mile west of Michael K. Brown, when a deer collided with his than $500. of Fairbury on Jurgens, Fairbury. lost control, drivlanding in a ditch.

passengers were taken Hospital by a kept overnight for released were Gladstone, Melissa A. D. Adkins of totaled. Kan. north of U.S.

36 on Franklin Huffman, control of his car, field. Injuries: were taken to ComMarysville. Huffman Hospital, Linserious condition Amy Huffman a were treated and Kan. was in Saturday morning. totaled.

Jefferson County Memorial Admitted: Edith Bristor, Fairbury. Dismissed; baby girl Haecker, Plymouth. Birth Coudeyras Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coudeyras of Burchard are parents of a 6 pound 13 ounce daughter, Renee Lynn, born Feb.

13, 1987, at the Pawnee County Memorial Hospital. The mother is the former RoxAnn Dalton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dalton of Liberty.

Fentress 4 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fentress of Beatrice are parents of a 5 pound ounce daughter born Feb. 15, 1987, at Beatrice Community Hospital. The mother is the former Veronica Siems.

Grandparents are Carl and Pat Siems of Lincoln, Betty Fentress and LeRoy Fentress, both of Beatrice. Peters Gary and Rachelle Peters of Hebron are parents of a 9 pound 7 ounce son, Brett Warner, born Feb. 11, 1987, at Thayer County Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Peters of Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. Daughn Avery of Norton, Kan. Larcenies Beatrice 3:55 p.m. Friday, Burger King, 501 N.

Sixth St. Ethel M. Hartman of Burchard reported someone removed five dollars from her wallet. Approximately 2:30 p.m. Friday, Eagles Club 111 S.

Eighth St. Max L. Martz, of Martz Distributing, 801. Dorsey reported three cases of Coors Light beer had been removed from the, truck while at the west Eagles parking lot. Estimated loss: $20.87.

Fraud 5:12 p.m. Sunday, 1020 E. Court St. Terry Cossel reported a female using an assumed name ordered two deliveries to be paid for at a later date. Value: $51.

Vandalism Beatrice 6:50 a.m. Saturday, 110 N. Ninth St. Man reported window of overhead door located east of 110 N. Ninth St.

broken. Between 6 p.m. Friday and 12:20 a.m. Saturday, Fashionette Salon, 110 N. Ninth St.

Employee reports garage window broken, apparently by a rock. Estimated damages: $50 Theft Beatrice 1:24 a.m. 1119 N. Sixth St. Jay M.

Rector reported cassette carrying cases and 48 cassette tapes taken from his vehicle. Estimated value: $350. Lost articles 11:12 a.m. Sunday, 215 N. 19th St.

Darrell Teselle reported Elmira Teselle lost gold wedding band. Estimated value: $1,500. pageant. For the past week, the contestants have been in rehearsals all day. Evening activities have included a Mexican fiesta, barn dance, clinics and a dinnertheater show.

Prior to the rigorous rehearsal schedule, Miss Anderson said the contestants spent days having their pictures taken for the "fun shots." The photos, taken from a hot air balloon and on the desert, will be shown during the broadcast. Competition began Thursday with the evening gown and swimsuit events. Interviews with individuals judges were Friday and Saturday. Miss Anderson said she will be one of the first contestants on stage during the pageant's opening number, where the contestants wear costumes representing their states. "It's a goldenrod, not an ear of corn" she said of her costume.

She described the costume as a gold-sequined body suit with big green leaves. She was crowned Miss Nebraska USA at the state pageant in November. She was one of 43 contestants. "I'm glad I won," Miss Anderson said of being crowned Miss Nebraska USA. "It's been a great experience.

It gave me an opportunity to do lots of things 1 normally would not have bee able to do." Miss Anderson said she plans to pursue a career in classical ballet and is looking at colleges with dance related programs. All stock and commodity markets are closed Monday because of the Presidents' Day holiday. Livestock OMAHA. Net. USDA) Omaha Livestock Market quotations Monday: Hogs: barrows and gilts 50 to 1.00 higher.

U.S. 1-3 220-250 lb 50.50-51.00. U.S. 2-3 240- 250 lb 50.00-50.50. U.S 24 250-270 lb 48.30-50.00.

mostly 49.50-50.00; 270-285 lb U.S. 34 285-255 lb 46.60-47.50; 300-310 lb 45.30-46.00. U.S. 4 230-350 lb 41.50-42.50. Sows steady to 1.00 higher.

U.S. lb 40.00-40.50. U.S. 1-3500-630 42.00 to mostly 44.00. Cattle and Calves: 1,800: steers and heifers Huntington's Disease For information on a support group call 402-754-4338 in Harbine.

slow: demand wws uneven steady. Steers choice 2-4 1100-1350 lb 60.75-62.00. two loads 60.25-60.50: mixed good and choice 2-3 1050-1200 lb 39.50-60.75: good 57.50-59.30. Heifers choice 24 950-1150 lb two loads 61.25-61.50; mixed good and choice 2-3 900-1050 lb 58 good 56.00-58.00. Cows high cutting and boning utility 40.00-43.50; canner and low cutter 37.00- 40.00.

Sheep: 100, no test of trade. "The recent tax changes are the most sweeping in history. This vear put Block on your side." Hen Block Block's trained tax preparers understand the new tax laws. We'll answer your questions and find you the This biggest refund you're entitled to. HAR BLOCK year get back everything you've got coming.

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. 115 Berth 6th Beatrice, Nebr. Phone 223-2141 Open SAN 8 PM Ben. Shrough Fri, 8 AN 5 PM Set. you can Bank By: on it! Harold R.

Deitemeyer, President 1st National Bank Trust Co Q. I've just received a small inheritance. I would like to use the money to invest in something which is fairly safe in terms of return on my investment. Certificates of deposit come to mind. However, the interest rates on these are presently so low I'm not sure it would be worth it.

Do you have any suggestions? A. "Safe" is the key word in your question and safety is the key to 4 a bank certificate of deposit. When you purchase a certificate of deposit through a bank, both your principle and the interest earned on the CD are protected through insurance backed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Also, we are presently seeing many investors placing their funds in relatively short-term CDs. This allows the investment to presently earn reasonable interest while providing maximum flexability.

If interest rates go up as many experts believe they will) and when the short- term CD becomes due, the investor can place his investment in a better-earning, longer-term CD. Come in and talk with one of our bank officers. Your banker can offer and sound your present and future investment plans..