Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 2

II Beatrice Dally Sun, Beatrice, Nbr Wd July 17, 1 Market Quotations State groundwater BAG BY TRAVEL AGENCY Air. Rail Ship 516 Ella Beatrice, Nebr. R. W. Bagby (Owner) levels mostly lower Local Market Marshall Produce Cream Sniper not made he must be Ambulance Service seeking attendant Kenneth' Acker, director of the Cage 'County Ambulance Service, is looking for an ambulance attendant as a replacement for Bill Springer, who has resigned to go to work lor the state.

Springer will be working with the Motor Vehicle Department, helping to set up the check points for vehicle inspection. Under a new statute that goes Into effect next Jan. 1, all motor vehicles in the state must be inspected for safety. "JUNG OF NIBELUNCr Four operas comprise "The Ring of the Nlbelungs." The operas are "Das RheingoM," "Die Walkure" (The Valkyrie), "Siegfried" and "Die Gotterdammerung'' (The Dusk of the Gods) vey Division and the U. Geological Survey.

C. F. Keech of the Geological Survey, who compiled the report said the drop-in groundwater average levels continues a trend established several years ago. The effects of dry weather last year were noted especially In the Nebraska Panhandle and in thi Blue River Basin, where declines in water level occurred in all counties except Butler. Water levels rose somewhat in the lower Platte River Valley, the state's most Intensively well-irrigated area.

The Increase in the water table was attributed to recharge from heavy June 27.50; choice and prime lbs 27.10-27.25; choice 26.C0-27.00; mixed good and choice cows utility and commerical canneri and cutters 13.50-17.00; high yielding cutter and utility Sheep 700; slaughter lambs average choice and prime steady; good and low choice weak to 50 lower; slaughter ewes steady; spring slaughter lambs choice and prime 90-105 lbs 27.75; choice 26.30-27.30; mixed good and choice 84-103 lbs 23.50 26.50; good 23.0023.50; slaughter ewes cull, utility and good 4.50-5.23. cause he must learn a wide variety of skijls such as balliilici, radio operation, adjustment of artillery fire, map reading and military intelligence collection and reporting. Sniper teams, generally two men, must operate for long periods by themselves and this means, the manual says, the sniper must display decisiveness and self-reliance. Three-car accident results in summons A three-car rear end mishap at the 400 block of 6th Street Tuesday resulted in a summons for negligent driving for one of the drivers, Cheri C. Schanno, Hi.

TROPIC CAFE 4 Miles North on Hrway 77 Skelly'sjruck Stop Beat the Heat. Bring the little woman end kids out to eat In air conditioned comfort By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) The to ro for long periods without food or water, to control emotions and to kill "calmly and deliberately" and without remorse are the main qualifications of a pond sniper, says a proposed Marine Corps manual. In effect, it the sniper cannot be made he must be The 210 p.iV.e manual is being circulated Marine commands for and has not yet been adopted. Written hv Mai.

Robert A. Russell of Vista, who commamlerl rarlr teams in Vietnam, ii lav mil the first formal training pro. on the subject since world II. The document says that can-didaH's for sniper training should undergo psyi hiatric screening to vmV.p sure Ihev have "certain esseni.al mental qualities." "A smper must kill aim-ly and deliberately, shoot mj; carefully selected targets," ihe manual savs. "lie must not bp susceptible to emotions of anxiety or remorse." The manual says "a proper mental condition cannot be tamrht or instilled bv Russell, now retired, told newsmen at the time he completed the a year ago mat snipina is a very personal of fighting you can see the look on people's faces" when they are shot.

By he meant that a tele-, scopic sight brings the face of the often unsuspecting victim close to the eye or the sniper, even from a thousand yards away. "It's different th in spraying lead all over a hill," Russell said. His manual says a sniper must be highly intelligent, be- Feature Times HAT I rnrtnr.n Green Berets, 7:32, 9:53. CREST You Only Live Twice, dusk. FOX Inspector Clouseau, Grand Slam, 9:25.

Coupon worth Corn King, Canned rT7, r-i ie vottti 'crisp-Rite, Sliced BACON -zrXmSSssr store- Taste-Tee money-sav- kS WipnK 2 89c of! I ChllCK ROOST yb. 07C fj Fresh, Lean 4 ft Pork Steak V-li, 1 LOCAL CASH MAIN (Approximate fur Bralrlr arra baaed on Kaiikaa City ntatlMt km IS ci-nu ptr Wheat 1.204 KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN Com 1.23'4 Milo 100 (Not? Locat prior on corn and mlki mnv vary widely drnvnding on whrthrT grain li nrrnrd for grinding or In to be uhlpptd to tr-mlnal. Kor a current Quote call your flovator, Kanaat City ch price at dim yenterday li mrried to nhow tho prlo trend at the terminal market.) Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) -Livestock quotations Wednesday: Hogs barrows and gilts weak to 50 lower; mostly 25-50 off; 1-2 around 250 head 220-234 lbs 21.85-22.29; 1-3 100-240 lbs 29.50-21.75; 24 200-270 lbs 20.50-21.50; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3 small supply 290-330 lbs 18.73-19.73; 330-400 lbs 17.00- 19.00; 2-3 40000 lbs 16.00-17.50. Cattle calves 19; steers and heifers steady; cows, bulls and feeders steady; slaughter steers load mostly prime 1,129 lbs 28.85; 3 loads high choice and prime lbs 28.65-28.75; high choice and prime lbs 28.23-28.50; choice 27.00-28.00; mixed good and choice 26.90-27.00; good 24.50-26.50; slaughter heifers 2 loads high choice and prime lbs 27.60; 3 loads lbs ASSAULT FINE WILBER (Special) -John (Jack) Patterson, plead guilty of asssault before Judge Eugene C. Zajicek and was fined $100, plus costs.

a Wilson's V) A hm 'VJ' 1 Pork Rfinct Mff II rZen VINCENrS 6th Court Beatrice Order Anything. or more meal. 3 Fhone 223-5107 Right To Limff Quantttles 22S-220R Y.E.S. I Vni.41- rmMln.i.AH4 if: LINCOLN (AP)-Croundwater levels at the end of last year's irrigation season were lower In 49 of Nebraska's 93 counties than they had been a year earlier, researchers reported Wednesday. Level could have been even lower had not unusually heavy rainfall in June last year added considerable recharge and reduced the need for irrigation pumping.

Nebraska added 1,964 Irrigation wells during 1967, bringing the state total to 30,806. Hall County has the most, 2,383. York County added the most new wells last year, 122. The information was contained In a cooperative annual report prepared by the University of Nebraska Conservation and Sur- Copper wire taken northwest of Adams A hornets' nest apparently prevented a theft near Adams, according to Gage County Deputy Sheriff Buck Zabokrt-sky. An electric wire leading to a well on a deserted farm one and one-fourth, miles west and two miles north of Adams, was taken but a fuse box was found torn only half off.

Deputy Za-borkrtsky said the fuse box contained a hornets' nest. FARM TOUR The Beatrice Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Businessmen Farm Tour on July 23. The tour will cover egg production at the Marvin Parde Farm and a feeder cattle operation at the Theodore Wol-lenberg farm at DeWitt. Deaths Nelson Family prayer services will be held Saturday at 9:45 a.m. at the Parish Hall of Zion Lutheran Church, Pickrell for Mrs.

Reenste G. Nelson, 83, of 715 Washington Street, who passed away Tuesday night at her home. Further services will be held in the church at 10 a.m. She was born July 28, 1884 at Strackholt, Germany and lived in the Pickrell vicinity most of her life until moving to Beatrice a year and a half ago.1 She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church at Pickrell. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs.

Henry (Grace) Diss-meyer, Cortland jnd-Mrs John G. (Emma) Ideus, Beatrice; two sons, Martin of Beatrice and Edwin of Blue Springs: three sisters, Mrs, Lizzie Span- jer of Burr Mrs. Lena Died- richs, Lakewood, and Mrs. Mollie Hegwood, Beatrice; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Two daugh ters, four brothers and four sisters preceded her in death.

The Rev. Elwin Bergstraesser will officiate at services and burial will be in the Zion Lutheran Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour preceding the services. Memorials have been established to the Voice of St. 'John and the organ fund of Zion Lutheran Church with Henry H.

Parde and John H. Parde in charge. Fox-DeBuhr Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Joyce- Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at Shenan doah, Iowa for Robert Joyce 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Joyce of 808 West Street, Shenandoah, who was killed in a motorcycle- truck accident near Clannda, Iowa, Monday evening. The Joyce family lived In Be atrice nine years where Mr. Joyce was manager of Messers, They moved to Red Oak, Iowa in 1957 where they bought parts store and from there went to Shenandoah where they now own another parts store.

Funeral services will be held in the First Baptist Church at Shenandoah, with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. Petracek WILBER (Special) Funer- al services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Zajtcek Funeral Home for Leo Petra cek, 53, Bozeman, Mont, who passed away Monday at an Om aha hospital. He was born February 14 1915.

and was veetran of World War II when he served in the army. He is survived by two sons Leo Jr. and Richard, both of Chicago; three brothers, Joe of Wllber, Henry of Chicago and Lumir of Lincoln; and five sisters, Mrs. Vlasta Hoffman and Llbble Kublcek of Waco, Sylvia Schmale of Lincoln, Irma Ab- rahms of Hutchison, Kan. and Leona Weliman of Cordova.

He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother. The Rev. Wayne Bunn will officiate at services and burial will be in the Bohemian Cemetery near Wilber, born Stressing coolness, the document say that "even an instant of uncontrolled emotion cart be fatal." "The sniper must possess true equanimity, a perpetual self-possession and serenity which fosters maturity and patience," the manual says. Mall opening (Continued from Page 1) Gage County. We have met so many nice folks and everyone has been so friendly," commented Mr.

Griffith on behalf of the four investors Involved. He pointed out that all Income from the mall will stay In Beat- krice. Mavor Ray E. Elwood, who cut the ribbon, welcomed the Bramlages and Griffiths as well as the many employes of Indian Creek Mall. "The Mall is not a separate business, It Is as much a part of Beatrice as any other such operation," he stated.

He also pointed out that the new business has brought numerous families to the city. Other guests Included: Rev. Otto Fangmeyer, who gave Invocation; Dean Ubben and Gene Else, president and vice president of Great Western Realty; Bill Boyce, chairman, Gage County Board of Supervisors; Jack White, president of BDC; and Leigh Coffin, head of the Chamber of Commerce. Roberts introduced each and called on them to make comments. Roberts also introduced the following persons of the mail: Curtis Hedding, Tempo manager; Robert Volmer, manager of Jack and Jill; George and Chris Farel, owners and operators, Colony Coiffure and Wig Boutique Salon; Francis Zablou-dil, owner, Hoase of Photography; Mary LaCroix, owner, Silhouette Health Salon; Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Kasper, Mrs. Rasper is manager owner of Norge Dry Cleaning Village; John McLaughlin, owner, Broken Arrow Lounge; Jim. Barker, owner, Kempker Appliance and Decorator Shop: and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bourne, Tepee Cafe owners and operators. Each was called on by Emcee Roberts for comments. The following were recognized but were unable to be present, Elmer and Maxine Williams, owners of the House of Immediately following the program, doors of the Mall were opened, and the public started shopping, Mineral wealth has given Zambia the third highest per capita income in Africa, after South Africa and Libya. Funerals John. Funeral: In a.

m. Thursday at Laughlin Hoe-vet Funeral Home, Wymore. Burial: Blue Springs Cemetery. Ward, Mrs. Bess.

Funeral: 2 p. m. Thursday at Laughlin -Hoevet Funeral Home, Wymore Burial: Ida Cemetery near Mun- cien, Kan. mm. ifwHi umum Ends Tonite "Inspector Clouseau" "Grand Slam" Starts Thursday THE THE AND THE SWINGERS TOUT MAKE IT ALL CO! ieweet SMA0 and MlNISOM COLOR om mm I I tfn fox Service) For: Baby Sitting (I Lawn Care I 1 louse Cleaning rains and considerable flooding Since 1946, the greatest decline In the water level has been noted in Box Butte County, where distance of water from the surface has dropped about 30 feet.

Declines of up to 12 feet have been noted in York, Fillmore, Clay and Hamilton Counties. In contrast, Gosper, Phelps and Kearney Counties have witnessed a sharp rise in the water table due to recharge from the Tri-County (Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation District) Irrigation development The water level has risen more than 50 feet along the axis of the water table divide. Records from test wells show the Increase at 43.20 feet In Gosper, 26.36 in Phelps and 7.7 In Kear ney County. Libbeys Dill Pickles Qt. Jar Faultless Fabric Finish rr- SKfTi UAUVil Count on us to give you wide, year-round, duce.

Plus the extra value Green Stamps. Where else can you be a way rmBrM I I Wm lii jflttlf s)M: yr- Van Camp Iggl 2 No. 2 -120, Del Monte, Lt. ChOhk ReEin. rV pH 3cat $1.00 Ot potato chips zL Kittv Clover 0 KraftV Ty Clovar I fpA to 1 Velveeta IFMm kwk 11; The police report said that an auto driven oy joei a.

teoer-quist, 22, was stopped behind a vehicle driven by Bertha I'enner, 51, who was attempting a left turn from 6th Street, when it was struck by the 'hanno auto. Damage to the Cederquist auto was estimated at $400, the Schanno auto received $200 damage and the Penner vehicle received $40 damage, police said. Negligent driving summons issued Police Issued a summons to James D. Sabin, 55, for negligent driving when his auto was involved in an accident with a parked car owned by Donald D. Mowry Tuesday night.

According to police, Sabin was traveling north on 11th Street at the 300 block when an unidentified north-bound auto passed him. Sabin told police he pulled to the right to give the unidentified vehicle passing room when the accident occurred. Damage to the Sabin auto was put at $100 and at $60 for the Mowry vehicle. Damage is heavy in car-truck crash A car pickup accident at the Rockford comer on U.S. 138 vesterdav caused heavy dam age to the auto Involved.

A car driven by Glenn M. Oltman. 29, of Weeping Water, was heavily damaged when it collided with a pickup driven by John Evers, 67, of 815 Grant, BeatrlceTne Oltman car was traveling west on the highway and the Evers pickup was turning onto the highway from north. BEATRICE BOOK STORE Ovtr 1000 Papar Balks To Choosa From. 106 N.

6th Ph. 223-3210 HELD OVER Ends Saturday Evil W. 3 H7 I fl Ends Tuesday it Phone 223-4096 3 TU hmMHUBIMS 50c on any $1.25 Expire! July 31st, 1988 We Reserve The Ttj' yvq- Ciraae ALarge nol 1 1 EGGS liasnM terjn RobinHood I i A Dozen Thursday, July 18th Mountain Oyster Fry All You Can PA Baked Beans -Eat For 4) I 3U Mountain Oysters 73c Sauer Kraut Serving 6 P.M. to 1 1 P.M. -5 FLOUR fsL ft I 25 $1 .89 iifi(hm -gViw 1 ll -J p'i- jf QCf -MimmmmmmmmmnimmmM 7" IE 53 e'3 Dewey Fresh I a AX ll 6 i9c "I or (Choice of Menu Drink) Inn-D-Tween Stock House Plymouth, Nebr.

39c I Jlr5isggc II Grope Juice 6 1 JjSl with this coupon S1 nunm Prxi FRUIT dr nksX it IN, Hi V4 expires July 27 QRIKKS Xtn. I 7 -4 -h li 25J 8 69CBotUes yilOHN DAVID Wayne Jamssm TECHNICOLOR PAN AVI StON PROM VMMVNW WtOIMVm AfTO Wt wm ftm eo ri 1 California fcii 39c VP's IQT 19c ifOpfffh if mrtr-Wk rflL'Kf- i Mfa i '4. IANFIEMINOE 13th Grant mm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, mm Saturday, JuSth, Compact store For Bu8y Housewives We Deliver And Give Green Stamps An Independent Home Owned Grocery 1 'JWlCl'ls ttiB oolywsytottvel.