The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

I Tho Tu sday, Feb. 16, 197i Stans' Stock Dealings Facing Probe Washington Sen. Vance Harlke, urged Monday that the Senate inquire immediately into Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. interest in a Penn Central railroad subsidiary and determine whether the Cabinet officer had knowledge of transactions involving a so-called blind trust. Hartkc said he would ask Sen.

Warren G. Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, to hold hearings the earliest possible date to hear Secretary explanation of matters which on Radio, TV Programs KMTV 'VOW kktv Channels Seen In Lincoln Omaha kol KUON Omaha Omaha K-iiT, Channels Superior ko LN 08 Kim (ETV) oSa indicates especially good viewing Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln indicate a improprie- Morning Television Programs not seen daily are coded (M) for Monday, (T) for Tuesday, etc. 6:30 8:00 8:30 Morning Show (T) House, Home (Th) Bookshelf Sunrise Semester Cartoon Party Farm Report 105 News 0TT) Morning Show 0013 Mr. Rogers News 18813 Educational (M.W.F) Anatomy I Thought for Day ICE)0CLD Capt. Kangaroo Farm 00013 Educational Pharmacology (W)Math Topics (F) World Press Information (T) Homestead U.S..A.

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$318,000 Stock Interest The senator commented in a statement following disclosures by The Associated Press that Stans had a $318,000 stock interest in a major Penn Central railroad subsidiary at the time his department was involved in Nixon administration efforts to save the railroad from bankruptcy last June. Stans did not specifically mention these holdings in a financial statement to the Senate Commerce Committee dated Jan. 13,1969. In answer to a written question from The Associated Press last Friday, Stans indicated the holdings were included in a clause that referred to interests of indeterminable in two partnerships. Stans, in his financial statement, pledged to put these holdings and all other asssets into a blind trust and order the trustee to make no accountings or reports to him.

However, in to an AP question, Stans indicated knowledge of a trust transaction which he said occurred in September 1969. Had said Hartke, blind trust had A House Banking Committee staff report released Sunday and company records list Stans as owning about 38,000 shares of Great Southwest Corp. on June 12, 1970, shortly before the administration abandoned plans to grant Penn Central $200 million in federal loan guarantees. The railroad owns more than of Great stock. On June 19, two days after it was refused the guarantees, Penn Central filed for reorganization under federal bankrupcty laws.

The report to the House comm i 11 simply listed holdings along with those of other former partners of Glore Forgan-Wm. R. Staats, Penn CentraPs long-time investment adviser, and did not otherwise mention him. Stans declined to grant a face- to-face interview with The AP. But he answered questions shuttled into his office by an aide.

Stans Was Secret records of a Penn Central board meeting June 8, 1970 during the time the administration was setting up loan guarantees under the Defense Emergency Act quote Pennsy president Paul A. Gorman as Saying Stans was along with other Cabinet officers. Gorman notes that Stans, before joining the Cabinet, had been associated with Glore Forgan. has kept out to extent possible. Lynn is the front Gorman said.

by The AP what this meant, Stans said James Lynn, general counsel of the Commerce Department, had been by the tion to assist in over the loan guarantee. Stock in Great Southwest, a Dallas based real estate company was being traded over the counter June 12, 1970, at a share as it neared the bottom of a long slide paralleling that of the railroad. On this basis, investment was worth about $318,000. $570,000 Value A year and a half earlier when Stans on his nomination before the Senate Commerce Committee, the stock was being traded at $150 per share before a 10-for-one stock split. The value of 3,800 shares then was about $570,008.

In his financial statement to the Senate Commerce Committee, Stans pledged to put all his holdings in a trust that give the trustee broadest powers and discretion for the investment and reinvestment of trust funds with the direction not to consult with Mrs. Stans or me regarding such investments or to make any accountings or reports wliatsoever to In its written questions, AP used the rounded-off figure of 38,000 and asked Stans how long he owned these shares. In his reply, Stans used a more precise figure of 37,955 and said the stock had been owned by the Glore Forgan partnership which distributed the shares around September a result of this he said, U.S. Trust Co. of New York received for STORY AT LEFT MAURICE H.

STANS my account 37,955 Hartke said in a statement the disclosures of financial holdings erious doubts as to the reliability of the information on which Secretary confirmation by the Senate was seriously he added, involvement in the abortive negotiations last June to provide the Penn Central Transportation Co. with federally guaranteed loans raises questions of a possible conflict of interest on his part which must be answered fully and at Hartke also said that as a direct result of the Penn failure, the value of 38,000 shares in Great Southwest is now about $114,000. is he said, escape the conclusion that, had the administration succeeded in carrying through the Defense Act loan, the value of Secretary Stans' Great Southwest holdings would have been a couple of hundred thousand dollars higher than they are today. These facts urgently require Deaths And Funerals Drug Demand Leads More Youths To Smuggling Afternoon Television Programs not seen daily are coded (M) for Monday, (T) for Tuesday, etc. 12:00 Most News 00013 Sesame Street 12:15 05 Farm 12:25 0 Sewing Fashions 12:30 World Turns 0104 Make Deal 05 Words 12:35 Conversations 1:00 005 Days of llj Splendored Love 104 Newlywed Game 10013 Educational (W) Literature Appreciation (Th) All (F) Places in News 1:20 00013 Educational TW) Just InquLsitive 1:30 003 jlj Guide 14 Dating Game 10013 Educational (W.F) Literature 09 (M) City Council 1:45 00013 Educational (TI Science Shed (W) Fiction (F) 2:00 003 Another nj 1013 Educational 14 General Hospital-Ser.

(W) Art F) Ready, set. Go 2:15 00013 Educational (T) People Talk 2:30 003 Bright Promise 10(11) Edge Life to 10013 nal (W) Art (F) Quest Best 09 (T-F) Movie 2:45 00013 Educational (T) Come with Me (W) Keep ball Roiling (F) Persistent Issues 3:00 003 Another 000JJ) Gomer-Comedy 004 Dark 00013 Educational (T) Community Changes (W) Nebr. Heritage 3:13 00013 Educational (T) Language Corner (Th) Just Curious Neighbor, Explorers 3:.30 Petticoat Junction 00 11 Cartoon Corral 00013 Educational of It Topics (Th.F) Pharmacology 04 All 05 Spotlight-Public 3:45 05 Cartoon Carnival 4:99 0 Cartoons Star 00 1 Douglas-Var Eva Gabor 000'3 Rogers 04 re 05 Wagon 09 Cartoons 4:30 Big 000 13 Sesame Street 04 5:00 0 Get 0 News 04 Felony 03 Cisco 5:30 News 00013 Educational Antiques IW Observing Eye (Th) Revolution Anatomy (F) You Are There New York The rapidly growing demand for marijuana, pd more recently for hashish, in the United States is opening up sources of the drugs and attracting growing numbers of young Americans into smuggling. At the same time, traffic 's becoming more systematic, according to persons involved in it, and the trend is toward mere adventurous operations involving private planes and private boats rather than automobiles and commercial transportation. TUESDAY EVENING TV -Com.

7:30 6:00 Most; News Dick Van Dyke- 00013 Busy Knitter 08 09 Cartoons 6:30 003 Corey has high I.Q. OIB0 11 Hillbillies Jethro has marriage plans 004 Mod Dope pusher claims he was framed 00013 Bridge 08 Sesame 09 7:00 003 Threats to America's great wilderness areas: diminishing water supply, wildlife 0030 DJ Green Acres Drobney gets homesick )13 iD Hee Haw-Com. Hank Williams Jody Miller, Minnie Pearle 004 Movie: Come Home in Spring' Sally Field as teen in conflict with family: Jackie Cooper, Eleanor Parker 00013 Bookshelf Tidings on 08 Public Speaking 8:00 003 Movie: Drama: 2 New York detectives seek murderer: Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda 00013 Advocates Nuclear fxiwer plants 08 8 D0 IF All in Family D0 11, 60 war 004 Marcus Welhy Consuelo falls in love 08 8 013 Frisco 013 30 10:90 00013 People, Jazz 10:25 George Benson, guitarist 08 Nebraska Studies Drama in FBI use bank teller to trap master criminal; Lee Uem- ick, Glen Ford 10:30 003 Juhniiy Carson O0011 Griffin-Talk 00013 Firing Line When in Criminal poses as priest: Johnson, Paul Douglas 0 Hick RADIO 8:30 9:00 9:30 EDITOR NOTE: programs Jor the entire week are carried in the end Monday mornina papers. Foliowlnf on dial, ntfwork and town.) I.OCAL RADIO KECK KFAB KFOR 11 240 KLl.N KLMS 1480: WOW F.Af RADIO (99 9mc KF.MQ (95.3mc (107.3mO—Lincoln KOWH-FM (94.3AFM)—Omaha KRMU 1 90.3mc)—Lincoln KUCV (91.3mc)—Lincoln KWHG (102.7AFM)—Lincoln (93.2mc)—Omaha Special Features TUESDAY 8:15 Morning Watch KFAB 9:00 Romero Go Round KF.AIQ J. Marshall Stewart KLMS 11:10 WOW 1:00 Bob Austin KFOR 6:30 Opinion KLIN 8:00 Night Trail) KRNU 8:55 Nebraska Colorado KFOR, KLIN 12:00 Serenade in Night KF.AB the polite term for smuggling is increasingly carried out by small groups formed for one or more smuggling ventures, according to federal authorities.

They say no evidence exists to support a belief that traditional organized crime the Mafia is involved to any siignifican-t degree in marijuana smuggling. Law enforcement officials and others generally agree that; Mexico remains the major source of marijuana, other sources are becoming increasingly important. Large quantities of hashish from the East, notably Lebanon, have become a major alternative and the drug is increasingly earn to come by, a fact underscored by a reported drop in the large-volume price in New York from a consistent $900 to $800 a pound six months ago to fluctuating levels down to $400 to $500 today. Central and South America, notably Jamaica, and Southeast Asia now account for a significant part 10 to of the marijuana being brought into the United States. The new sources reflect both expanding market for marijuana and more energetic exploitation of it.

intensified enforcement, drug education programs and other measures, drug use continues to grow dramatically cocaine seizures increased in 1970 and the supply, particularly of marijuana, is now so consistent and relatively abundant that both dealers and consumers are increasingly choosy about quality. According to drug dealers and law enforcement officials, the drugs of the cannabis plant marijuana and hashish, which is a concentrated torm of mari- Bankers Life Insurance At $2.5 Billion In a report to company trustees at their regular quarterly meeting George B. Bankers Life Nebraska chairman and chief executive officer, said that 1970 had been a year of continuing growth and progress for the company. Cook said that insurance in force has now passed the $2.5 million mark, the first billion requiring 75 years and the second billion only six years. Total premium income in- I crea.sed for the year, reaching I an all-time high of $59,335,000, a 16 increase over the previous years.

During the year the com: pany paid $5,693,000 in dividends to iK)lieyowners, a increase. Payments to policyholders dur- nig 1971) increased by to $45,923,000, Cook Juana made from the resins of the plant are brought in primarily by three groups: established Mexican and Mexican -American organizations operating on both sides of the border. These deal in large shipments and are said I to account for a major portion of the Mexican marijuana smug; gled into the United States. American groups that have sprung up in the last 18 months to two years. These are 'said to involve mostly young Americans in their 20s.

The groups range from two or three friends who carry out a expedition to bring back anywhere from a few (a kilogram is 2.2 pounds) to perhaps a hundred pounds or more of marijuana to large, well-financed organizations that operate elaborate smuggling ventures utilizing airplanes, pleasure craft, lobster boats, skin-diving equipment and other exotic paraphernalia. American amateurs. Largely tourists and vacationers, this group probably ac-1 counts for most of the border arrest statistics. Given to such devices as stuffing marijuana into automobile doors and spare tires, they usually bring back no more than a few kilos, often for their own use and usually only once. Whatever the methods and whoever the importer, traffic is growing explosively.

Previously unreported statistics of the Customs Bureau, for instance, show that marijuana seizures a 1 tripled last year, from 2,315 in 1969 to 6,031 in 1970. Even more dramatic was the increase in hashish seizure's, up from 379 in 1969 to 1,117 in 1970. The amounts of the drugs seized showed a similar sharp rise. A total of 59,972 pounds of marijuana was seized in 1969; almost times that amount. 149,083 pounds, was seized by Customs in 1970.

seized in 1969 totaled 1,605 pounds in 1970 the total was 3,819 pounds, more than double. While the marijuana plant, cannabis sativa, a hardy that reaches 15 or more feet in height, grows and is harvested almost everywhere in Mexico, federal officials say it is cultivated as a cash crop largely in the state along the western coast southern Sonora. Sinaloa, Jalisco, and Guerrero and in Tamaulipas on the east coast along the Gulf of Mexico. The plots, cultivated much like corn or beans by the Me.x- ican farmers who scra-lch out a bare living in the mountain regions, are normally small, a third to a half acre, and situated near forests that help hide them from the view of government surveillance aircraft, including five helicopters and two light planes donated to Mexico by the United States. While large-scale commercial traffic inside Mexico remains largely a Mexican operation, according to U.S.

officials, those involved in drug traffic here agree that more Americans are hazarding 'the complex undertaking of smuggling marijuana directly from the source, rather than buying it near the border as is usually the case. According to George Belk, director of enforcement for the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, most marijuana movement inside Mexico is arranged by Mexican brokers or commission men. These men, Belk said, buy from 'the farmers sometimes on order, sometimes and arrange to have it brought down from the mountains and transported to the border. From the field, where it may sell for as little as $5 a kilo, the Black Family Migrants Financially Successful Washington (JA Black families moving from the coun- to the cities are searching for jobs not welfare checks and are usually better equipped to find them than the blacks who remain behind, a new federally financed study says. In fact, the study said, most black families show almost immediate gains in their income over families that stay behind while most white families take about five years to show economic gains.

is commonly viewed as massive, mostly rural in origin, and disproportionately said the study by economist Richard Wertheimer II of the Urban Institute, are commonly viewed as poorly educated, prone to unemployment, likely to be on welfare, likely to riot and rather unsystematic in their choice of destinations. Virtually all of these impressions are Wertheimer said nonwhite migration from the rural South has dropped from a year during the 1950s to 90,000 a year in the 1960s. In some cities, notably Chicago, net in-migration has ceased altogether, he said. Over-all, only about one-third of the increase in population in the central cities is the result of in-migration, he said. The rest reflects natural increase.

Most migrants are white, not black, the study pointed out, even though economic benefits come slower to whites who move than to blacks. example, a college- educated black male who migrates from the rural South to a Northern city is likely to be earning $3,875 more within five years than he would have earned had he remained in the rural South. A college-educated white male would show a five-year gain of $3,075. A white male with only an 1 ementary-school education would show a five-year gain ranging up to $600 while a similarly educated black male would show a five-year gain ranging from $800 to $1,400. The study, based on interviews with 30.000 migrant households, showed also that the cities now attracting migrants are generally the rapidly grown cities of the West and the Southwest.

marijuana is carried down on burros to loading areas where it is moved north by any number of methods a truck ostensibly loaded with vegetables, automobiles towing trailers and pleasure boats, small private aircraft. surface shipments move up Highway 15 along the western coast to near the border. There the shipment Ls broken down into smaller lots for the move across the border, or it is stored in warehouses or barns or even in an open field. At this point, or sometimes before it leaves the mountains, the marijuana is or compressed into blocks, usually by makeshift presses. These blocks generally are roughly the size and the shape (4 a cigar box.

Given the tens of thousands of campers, tourists, servicemen and Mexican workers who cross the border each day, the job of simply driving a load of marijuana across the border is not an impossible one. Other smugglers take advantage of the multitude of desolate stretches along the border to lead a loaded burro across, or even to pack 30 or 40 pounds across on foot. Electronic sensors have been placed at points along the border to help the Border Patrol discourage such traffic, but witn limited success. Pilots Listed Smuggling by aircraft has become so common that radar is used by law enforcement agencies along the border, and U.S. officials keep a list of all licensed pilots operating near the border to check on who may be flying the marijuana in.

Smuggling methods have become imaginative. Customs officials tell of hashish hidden in a consignment of sitars from India, of 90 pounds of marijuana stashed in the bottom of a cage full of boa constrictors from Latin America. RECORD BOOK URTHS Lincoln Hospital Oaufltitors CIRCENIS Mr. and Mrs. Arvids (Andra Bats), 2300 So.

59th, Feb. 15. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Jane Paulsen), 3510 Feb.

Bryan Momorial Hospital Sons BOESIOER Mr. and Mrs. David (June Hull), Cortland, Feb. 14. JURGENS Mr.

and Mrs. Gary (Patricia Ledyard), Oavey, Feb. 15. (Vickie Hinkle), 420 No. Cotner, Feb.

Oaugbtors SCHOWENGEROT Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Ellen Johnson), 4S44 Feb. HOWARD Mr. and Mrs.

Andy (Myra Mosher), 2030 No. 59th, Fob. 15. St. Elizatteth Community Hoaith Contor Son BOLLE Mr.

and Mm. Glerm (Len- hice Rodenslahon), Wavorly, Feb. IS Oaufltitor Donald (Linda Harris), 621 New Hampshire, Feb. BANKRUPTCIES Filed In 5. District Court; Loos, 1124 Charleston, bus driver, liabilities, assets, $250.

FIRE CALLS 114 Lyncrest, smell car smoke, fire, no a.m., no damage. 8:34 a 5234 Colfax, siderable damage. 8:44 a.m., 1705 South, smell smoke, damage. 10 49 a.m., 6024 Havelock, light ballast, no damage. 1:20 p.m., 23rd and car tire, small damage.

3:09 p.m., 609 No. detector, no damage. 3.18 p.m., 221 Terrace, aid. 8.27 p.m., Cather Hall, bomb threat, found nothing. 72, Rt.

6, died Monday. Born Liberty, Mo. Un- coln resident 65 years. Retired master plumber, American Stores Co. Member Masonic Lodge Second Baptist.

Survivors: wife, Ella; son, Robert Pueblo, daughters. Mrs. Phyllis Gunnerson, Whittier, Mrs June Ozanicli, Chatsworth, Mrs. Norma Kerr, Ankeny, Iowa, Mrs. Wilma Brooks, Lincoln: brother, Joseph, Simi, sister, Mrs Mary Palmer, Lincoln.

14 grandchildren: two grandchildren. Roberts Morrtuary, 4040 A. FOWLER Mrs. Willie (Pearl), 57, 625 No. 25th, died Thursday.

Services: 3 p.m. Tue.sclay, Christ Temple Church. The Rev, T. O. McWilliams.

Burial Fair view Cemetery. Umberger-Shcaff Mortuary, 48th Vino. GRADY August William. 84, 30.38 Walnut died Saturday. Services: 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Umberger-Shcaff Mortuary, 48th Vino. The Rev. Darrel Borg. Burial Lincoln Memorial. HELMSTADTER Mrs.

Marilyn, 45, Livermore, died Sunday. Former Lincoln resident. Survivors: husband, Kenneth son. Jon, at home; daughters, Christine. Geralyn, both home: father, O.

II. Payne, Lincoln: brother, Edwin L. Payne, Saugus, Mrs. William (Fern) Hayes, Covina, Mrs. M.

E. (Grace) Forney, San Mrs. Gordon (Genevieve) Walther, Hollywood. James I). (Beverly) Penland.

Morristown, Mrs Miller Huntington Beach. Calif. Services: Wednesday, Livermore, Calif. Burial Livermore. Lincoln, died Monday at Friend.

Born New York City. Retired grocer. Lincoln resident 22 years. Survivors son. Frank Sioux Falls, daughters, Mrs.

John Gnna) Larsen. Lincoln. Vernon Eleanor) Vavra. Lincoln. Mrs.

Dean iJo.Ann) Keller, Tempo, Ariz. 11 grandchldrcn, 6 a t-grand- ehildrcn; 2 sisters. Hodgeman- Mortuary 4040 LYMAN Willis 71. 2132 So. 37th, died Sunday.

Survivors: son. Deraid Lincoln; daughters, Mrs. Arlene Finnell. Tucson. Mrs Elaine Thomas.

Omaha, sisters, Ethel Jacobs, Story Iowa. Mr.s. Minnie Wwdward, Lincoln. Jessie Doan Ft Wayne. Ind eiulit grandchildren, four great- granik'liiklren Services: 2 m.

Thur-day. Living.ston-.Sondt>rmann Funeral Home, Grand Island, Burial Grand Island. South, died Monday. Born Davey. Longtime Lincoln i Retired salesclerk Member St.

Mary a 1 i SuiTivor -sisters. Miss Claire. Luumln. Charles H. Wullick, NTiv Calif.

Services: 9:30 am Wedncstlay. St. Catholic. 14th Msgr John Flynn. Burial St.

Cemetery, a 15 p.ni Tuesday, Ho ni a I a i n-Roberts Mortuary. 4040 A. 8i). Springs. Colo, died Feb.

II Former Lincoln resident Survivors daughters, Flonuice Sigimr. Colorado Springs. Lucille White, DeKalb, 111., sister. Mrs. Goldie Flmery, Valentine.

Services: 1 pm Tuesday. L.ivv Mortuary. Colorado Springs Burial Evergreen Cemetery. Colorado Springs. PINE D.

Irene. ..4, 40.35 Randolph, died Saturday. Services: 1 rn fuesdav. Umberger-Sheaff Mortuary. 48th Vine Wyuka The Rev Dr Harold Sandali to Nebraska Medical Foundation on Arthritis or 40 and 8 Nurv-s Training Pnigtam.

SCHRINER -Al ley 52 .5245 Pioneers, died Sunday. Additional survivor, Flo.s-,ie Shnner, Lin- coin. Services: 2 p.m. Tue.sday. Funeral Home, 245 No.

27th. The Rev. Ron Bump Lincoln Memorial Memorials College View United Presbyterian. Pallbearers: Wilbur Bryceson, John Dengman. Herbert Schmale, Walter Goeschel, Alvin Huenink.

Albert Holland. Honorary: Jack 1 Hau-whild, Dennis Shandera, Dick Hartley. Vern Smejdir, Homer Danke, Joe Preno.sil. Bill PauLsen, Bill. George George Douglas, Robert Frank Beeman, Dale Pierce, Robert Forney.

S( HUT John 92, Denver, died Sunday. Funner Lincoln resident. Retired Rwa. Clark.s grocer. Mcmiber Lutheran church.

i sons. Maynard Omaha, Merrill, Denver; daughter, Mrs. Barry Dibble, Arcadia eight grandchildren, two great- grandchildren. Servic'cs: 2 p.m. Tliursday, Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 No.

27th. The Rev. Emmett G. Haas. Lincoln Memorial Park.

STURDEVANT Je.s.sie, 82. 314 So. 12th, died Saturday. Services; 10 a.m. Tuesday, Metcalf Funeral Hume, 245 No.

27th, The Rev. Lelioy Hass. Wyuka. Michael, Stanford. NU Will Receive $8,500 From 3M The University Nebraska at Lincoln will receive $8,500 in aid as a part of the 3M annual eckicaition program, it was announced Monday.

Included are two grants-in-aid $3,500 for chemistry and chemical engineering and $1,500 for engineering scholarships which may be used for one or more students, as the university decides. Nationally, 3M is giving about $548,000 during the 1971-72 academic year to universities, colleges and other educational institutions and organizations in 33 Elmer Lessman, Robert Lee. Martin, 86, 134 died Sunday. Survivors: wife Fern; daughters, Mrs. E.

(Madeline) Haus, Chicago, Mrs Chris B. (Irene) Alexander, Mrs Dean H. (Beth) Pettett, Lincoln sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Ganzel Long Beach, Mrs. Carl II Kolrock, Kansas City, sever grandchildren; eight great-grand children.

Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday Palmquist Funeral Home Oakland. Burial Bloomfield Memorials Plattsmouth Masonic Home. 73, Flensburg Germany, died Dec. 23.

Forme Lincoln resident. Retired employ Lincoln City Lines. Member Zion United Church of Christ Forward Welfare Survivors: sons Ernest, Edw'ard, both Lincoln, brother. Jens, German; sisters, Mrs. Luesa a Flensburg, a Natalie Kruse, Lincoln: three grandchildren.

Services: Memorial 2 p.m. Thur.sday, Mortuary, 1225 L. The Rev. Carl Roemick. Memorials Zion United Church of Christ, Mabel (widow' of Dr.

Hayes), 85. died Sunday in a Plattsmouth nursing home. Member OES, United Methodist Church. Survivors: son. Robert five grandchildren.

Umberger- Sheaff Mortuary, 48th Vine DUT-DF-TOWN 89. Hrnning. died Monday, Longtime Bruning resident. Survivors: Bruning: daughters, Mrs Her. nard Bringewatt, De Witt, Dale Bruning, Bruning.

Frank Velma' Bringewatt, Bruning; brothers. W. A Geneva, Theor dore Philippi, Geneva, Fred Philippi. Mu.scatine, Iowa si.ster, Hertnan Springer, 9 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m.

Thursday. Trinity Lutheran Church. Bruning The Rev. James Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. Bnjnin Montgomery-Tibbetts-Cotter Mortuary, Hebron GERLA( H-Glend 59.

Hallam died Saturday. Services: 1 ni. Tuesday. Hal lam Congregational Churcli Chri.sf The Rev F. Buna! Hallam Cemo- In -tale at ehnrch from 11 a in.

lo ehun Kuiu I Funeral Home, Crete. HAI.Ir Ml Ralph Helen 67. Elk rt i'k. died Sunday in Tecum.eh. husband daughter, Mr Roger sidelia Hay.

Kearney, brother, Phil Horn, Paton, Iowa, Orland K. Horn. Phoenix, A. Dale. Margaret Horn Altadena.

('alif grandehid Services: 2 p.m. Wednc.sday. Wherry Mortuary. Teeumseti. Burial Mt.

Hope Cemetery. Elk (reek. HARM.S Richard .1 62. Auhtirn, Saturday. wittv IkTtha daughters, Lm; Blinde 'Carol' Lincoln, mother.

Sophie Harm Auburn bmther, A mold. Auburn i.Mer. Mrs Rayinuini John.son. eight grandeluldren. Services: p.m.

Tuesday. St I i Grove Lutheran, Auburn. Bnnal church cemetery. flE.NFGKR Edward 78, Weeping Water, Sunday in City. Retired farmer Survivors wife, Emma, stin.

James, Corpus Christi, Tex daughter. John Dietl Nehawka, Gordon, Weeping Lee. Lincoln, si.ster. Nellie D-an. Council BlufLs, Water, Lla.

Beatrice, three grandchildren Services: l.3o p.m Wednesday. Hobson-Dorr Funeral Home, Water The Rev. Don Dakw(M)d cemetery. HDFF.VI.W Mr Ci'dar Bluffs, died Saturday Survivors a Wahoo; daughters. Thomas Barry, Maimo, Mrs.

Hyuek, Bluff, 10 grand 13 great grandchildren. Services: 2 pin Tuesday, St. Mattliew Lutheran, a Bluffs Burial A1 i a I Cemetery, I- remont. MA.SDN Laura I of Charles 91, Seward, died Saturday Services: 11 am. Tuesday, Wood Brothers Seward.

The Rev. Raymond Nuetzman. Burial Seward Cemetery. H. (Swede), 70, died Monday in Crete.

Lifelong Clay County resident. Retired farmer. Member Sutton IxMige .53. lOOE, otig United Methodi.st. Survivors: wife, Win nifred; son.s, Dr.

Lyle IL, Crete, Lee Edgar; brother. Walter Hastings, even grandehildreii. Services; 2 p.m. Wednesday, Ong United Methodist. Burial Ong.

Kohler Sutton. PRINZ John 72. Ashland, I died Saturday. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Marey i Ashland Burial llollsi Lawn Cemetery, Yutan.

Milligan, died Sunday at Geneva. Survivors: son, Leo, Milligan: daugtiter, Mrs. John (Viola) brother James, Milligan. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Kolas Funeral Home, Milligan.

The Rev. Ernest E. Horner. Bohemian National cemetery Milligan. Farmer-llarris Funeral Hume, Geneva.

.4 Ucklng food bulk? BRAN tho natural way to i..