Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

I' Market quotations Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, June 1,1976 Accident leads to arrest of two Live: steers and heifers Deaths WALVOORD FIRTH Alfred H. Walvoord, 68, Firth, died Friday, May 28. Survivors: sons, Edgar of Grand Rapids, and Arlin of Firth; daughter, Mrs. William (Elaine) Biggs of Lincoln; Youth's death From Page One Mrs. Robert E.

Bergmeier of 722 Bell. He was born Oct. 1, 1949 in Beatrice and lived here all of his life. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Beatrice, and at the time of his death was a junior at Beatrice High School.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bergmeier of Beatrice; two brothers, Gary L. Bergmeier of Enders and Robert A.

Bergmeier, of Lincoln; his grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie Bergmeier of Plymouth and Mrs. Lydia Niemeier of Beatrice. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church with Pastor Michael Keyne officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen Home Cemetery. A memorial has been established with Walter A. Lueker and Hugo Lauterbach in charge. Riders dine in Indiana An automobile accirJeiit just east of Beatrice Saturday afternoon led to the arrest of two young Beatrice men on alcohol and marijuana charges.

Richard G. Ramsey, 23 of 919 N. 6th, was arrested on charges of second offense possession of marijuana, second offense driving while intoxicated and procuring liquor for a minor. A passenger in Richard's car, Patrick Ramsey, was arrested for possession of marijuana and intoxication. Patrick, 18, lives at 1212 8th.

According to Gage County Sheriffs officers, the Ramsey car, collided with another car at the intersection of U.S. 136 and the State Home Road on the east edge of Beatrice about 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Officers said a car driven by Wayne D. Bomer, 74 of.

Glenwood, and the' Ramsey vehicle were both westbound on U.S. 136 when Bomer slowed down for two boys on bicycles. The car driven by Richard Ramsey swerved to miss the Bomer Get them together qpw MOW IS family portrait time. vehicle, but struck, the rear of the car and went into the north ditch. Damage was estimated at $250 to the Ramsey car and $200 to the Bomer vehicle.

Judge Dennis Winkle set bond at $3,000 for Richard Ramsey and $800 for Patrick Ramsey. Both are scheduled to appear in Gage County Court Tuesday afternoon for arraignment. Hanover youth struck by car HANOVER, Kan. -A Hanover youth was injured when he was struck by a car at 10:30 p.m. Monday about a mile and a half southeast of Hanover on 15E, according to Washington County Sheriff Ray Prell.

Douglas Landoll, 17, was reportedly standing in front of a parked vehicle when he was hit by a southbound vehicle driven by Charles Zimmerling, 23 of Home, Kan. Landoll received -left leg and head lacerations and his right leg was fractured. Minor damage was reported to the vehicle. SILENT RUN The Beatrice Fire Department was called on a silent run at 1:10 a.m. Monday to 2700 Scott St.

when somg old lumber in a old basement was reported burning. Produce LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-The USDA-Nebraska Federal-State Market News Service reported Tuesday: EGGS: prices unchanged; grade A large 41-46, A medium 37-42. A small 26-28, large 27, undergrades 23-28, pullets 25. current receipts 28-32.

POULTRY: prices unchanged; farm hens 4, commercial flocks 9' Carlot Trade OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-(USDA) Midwest carlot meat trade report: Beef trade slow, demand light to moderate, offerings limited, most sales on packerto-packer basis; choice steer beef 1.00-1.50 higher; choice 3 heifer beef higher. Steer beef choice 3 600-800 lb 64.50; choice 3 800-900 lb 61.75 63.50; heifer beef 500-700 lb 64.00. Fresh pork cut trade slow, demand light, pork loins not fully established; picnics 1.25-1 75 higher; skinned hams and bellies steady; other cuts not established. Loins 14-17 lb 96.25 next Wednesday ship; 17-20 lb 85.25; picnics 4 8 lb 52.00-52.50; Boston butts 4-8 lb 74.00 next Wednesday ship; skinned hams 14-17 lb 77.50: 17-20 lb 77.00 20-26 lb 76.00; bellies 12-14 lb 75.00; 18-20 lb 67.25.

Direct Trade OMAHA, Neb. (APXUSDA) Direct cattle trade Friday: Volume: 4,000 Friday and late Thursday, demand good, some seller disinterest. About 70 per cent sold delivered live -to packing plants with weighing conditions equal to 3 per cent shrink at feedlots, the remainder on a dressed hot weight basis. steady, instances 50 higher; steers, choice, yield 2-4, lb 40.50-42.00, few 42.00-42.50; yield 3-4, lb 40.50-41.00 late Thursday; choice, yield 2-4, lb 39.00-41.00 Friday. Dressed: prices 1.00 higher; weight only steers, choice, yield 2-4.

600-800 lb carcasses 66.00-67.00; heifers, choice, yield 2-4, 500-700 lb 64.00-65.00, few 66.00. End Wed. (PO) Clasat 8:30 Wer Matthau a Grage Burns NeiScnons The Sunsrtne Bow ficnafd Bentafrwi Ends Wed. (R) 730 B.O. Cleaes 8.30 Adm.

This Picture Only 'BLRZ1NO SADDLES End Wed. (PO) Open 8: 13-Show 9 PM LAUOH-A-HIMJTW COMEDY "the RETURN of the Pink iMNttrfilM 2V Wofld Wat war Bra. A Warnar Coffaaavw aaaaaaaapuaiaii MaiiBBiaiiiM.il 'ft Local Grain Grain prices paid by elevators in and near Beatrice Tuesday morning raned as follows: Wheat bu. Corn 2.55-2.60 bu. Milo 4.00-4.08 cwt.

Soybeans 5.20-5.35 bu. Oats 1.35-1.45 bu. Cash Grain KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 87 cars; off 1 to 4V4c; No 2 hard 3.58.10V4ii; No 3 3.56'-4 (Mn; No 2 red wheat S'i-Sin; No 3 3.24'.-3.36:4n. Corn 50 cars: 3'4c off to 5c up; No 2 white 3.85-3.15n; No 3 2.75-2.i)5n; No 2 yellow 2.88V2; No 3 2.87'. Oats: Nom.

unch; No 2 white 1.64-1.78n; No 3 1.54-1.77n. No 2 milo 4.40-4.60n. No 2 rye 2.42-2.64n. No 2 barley 2.27-2.37n. No 1 soybeans 5.41'4-5.63n.

Sacked bran 97.50-98.25. Sacked shorts 97.50-98.25. Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (APXUSDA) Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs: barrows and gilts moderately active, steady to 25 higher; U.S. 1-3, 195-240 lb 50.75-51.25; sows firm to 50 higher, instances 1.00 higher; 350-600 lb 43.00-44.00, some 44.50.

Cattle and calves: trade moderately active, steers mostly 50 higher than last Thursday, or 1.50-2.00 higher than last mid-week; heifers 50-75 higher than closing trade, instances 1.00 higher; cows firm to 50 higher; 2 loads choice with end-prime lb steers 42.50; bulk choice lb 41.00-42.00; choice lb heifers 39.50-41.00, mainly 40.00 and above; utility and commercial cows 27.00-29.50, a few 30.00; canner and cutter 22.50-26.50. Sheep: 500; spring lambs 2.00 lower, ewes 50 lower; 80 head choice and prime near 100 lb spring lambs 55.00; bulk choice 90-100 lb 53.00-55.00; cull to good shorn ewes 10.50-14.50. Estimated receipts Wednesday: Cattle and calves hogs 5.000; sheep 500. U.S. GOVERNMENT the horses for the mid-day break.

He said the horses were doing well and hadn't lost much weight. They will be spendjng the night in a private Home in Richmond, then ride on to Ohio. John said he and his brother were receiving a lot of help from local Kiwanis Clubs and Chambers of Commerce along the way. They have been in the saddle six to seven hours a day since leaving Beatrice May 15. John said they were averaging 35 miles a day John and Andy Schnatz, Mrs.

Andy Schnatz of rural Holmesville are riding to Philadelphia. Pa. and Washington D.C. to take part in the Bicentennial celebration. Trailer ends up in the Blue Shortly after 10 a.m., this morning, a two-wheel trailer came loose from the truck pulling it, and ended up in the Big Blue River.

Driver of the truck, owned by Walter's Construction of Kansas, was traveling north on 6th Street when the trailer came loose. The trailer jumped the west railing of the concrete bridge, and landed on a sand bar below. The trailer was hauling a concrete saw. Texan fined for public intoxication A Pearsall, man was fined $40 and $8 court costs for public intoxication Tuesday morning in Gage County Court. Jerry D.

Flower, 30, pleaded guilty to intoxication on May 28. Also in County Court Tuesday, bond was set at $300 for Jerry J). Anderson, 26 of 716 High. Anderson faces charges of driving while intoxicated on May 28. Showtimes CINEMA 1: "The Sunshine Boys" 7:25 B.O.

Closes 8:30 CINEMA 2: "Blazing Saddles" (R) 7:30 B.O. Closes 8:30 CREST: "The Return of the Pink. Panther" (PG) 9:00 p.m. GUARANTEED BONDS Mo sisters, Mrs. Garnett (Mabel) Huenik of Lincoln and Mrs.

Richard XLillie) DeBoer of Panama five grandchildren. Funeral was at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Firth Reformed Church. Burial was in Holland Cemetery. Memorial to Firth Reformed Church.

Metcalf Funeral Home, Firth was in charge of arrangements. CERNIK FAIRBURY (Special) Marie K. Cernik, 77, of Fairbury, died Monday, May 31 in a Fairbury hospital. Survivors: brother, John Koop of Jansen; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiebe of Fairbury.

Preceded in death by husband, Ed, in 1955. Funeral: p.m. Wednesday, Nuckolls-Meyer Chapel, Fairbury, the Rev. Thomas Hepting. Burial: Fairbury Cemetery.

Memorial to Cancer Fund. HEIDBRINK ODELL-Oliver F. Heidbrink, 74, Odell, died Monday, May 31 in a Lincoln hospital. Survivors; wife, Dorothy; sons, Russell and Dennis, both of Lincoln and Charles of Odell; sister, Miss Marie Heidbrink of Engelwood, and Mrs. Alma Heider of Deshler; nine grandchildren.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Our Savior Lutheran Church, Odell, the Rev. Fred Lammert. Burial: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Chester Cemetery at Chester.

Memorial established. Vance-Gerdes Funeral Home, Odell. HOLTMEIER TOBIASMrs. Hermine Holtmeier, 78, Tobias, died Sunday, May 30. Survivors: husband, Albert; sons, Orval of North Platte, Lavern of Fairmont, Lee Roy of Lexington and Aldo of Crete; 14 grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren; brothers, Henry Meyer of Beatrice and Ernest Meyer of Eagle.

Funeral: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Zion Lutheran Church, Tobias, the Rev. E.E. Griesse: Burial: church cemetery. Family- prayer -service, 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at church. Memorial to Zion Lutheran Church, Tobias. Urbach-Gerdes Funeral Home, Western. MULLINS WYMORE Editb Mullins, 79, of Sidney, formerly of Wymore, died Sunday, May 30 at Sidney. Born Jan.

10, 1897. Survivor: Ethel Beekman of Sidney Funeral arrangements pending at Laughlin-Hoevet Funeral Home, Wymore. EWALD WYMORE Eleanora Ewald, 85, of Park Lodge, Wymore, died Saturday, May 29. Born Feb. 16, 1891 in Gage County.

Lived in the Wymore community for 30 years. Survivors: sons, Albert J. of Perris, and Richard J. of Greeley, Colo. daughters, Mrs.

Nick (Irene) Felton of Worthington, Iowa, Mrs. Ernest (Julia) Anderson of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Harry (Mildred) Paul of Pickrell, Mrs. Wayne (Betty) Trump and Mrs, Harold (Lois) Weyers, both of Albuquerque, N.M.; brother, Frank Ger-weck of Colorado; sister, Mrs. Lillian Witkowski of Beatrice; 20 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husband, John J. Ewald. Funeral: 10 a Thursday, Wednesday' ft NOON SPECIAL Meat loaf or Ham Casserole Dinner $1.75 Homemode rolls dessert 511 CAFE S11 South 6tfi, Beatrice INTEREST STATE AND LOCAL TAXES EXEMPT JONES CO. from the people who gave you "The Jazz Singer" Beatrice Cinema EDWARD D. Slate Slarviewr.

Cap.lOl From it. ESTABLISHED 1871 MEW YORK STOCK'EXCH ANGE CAMBRIDGE, CITY, and Andy Schnatz and their two horses arrived here late Tuesday morning in time for a noon breakfast served by a group of Cambridge City 4-H youth. From there they road to Richmond, a town about 17 miles away to spend the night. John said the 4-H Group in Cambridge City also put up War is declared on mosquitoes The' Beatrice Board of Public Works has declared war on mosquitoes. Starting Monday night," BPW employes began their first attack on the pesky insects.

BPW workers fogged the west Beatrice and Glenover areas Monday night. According to Street Superintendent Terry Moore, fogging will continue on the following schedule: Tuesdav nifiht east Beatrice south of Court Street including Belvedere. Wednesday night All of the city between Summit and Court streets. Thursday night from Summit Street north to the north city limits. Moore said the fogging begins at 10:30 p.m.

and ends about 8 a.m. Additional spraying for the annoying mosquitoes will be necessary later in the summer, Moore said. Laughlin-Hoevet Funeral Home, Wymore, Chaplain Harold Buller. Burial: Blue Springs Cemetery, Blue Springs. BEAN Mrs.

Carl (Luella Schenamsgruber) Bean, Canon City, formerly of Swanton, died Sunday, May 30, at her home. Born in Wilber, March 10, 1909. Lived at Crete before moving to Colorado in 1943. Survivors: husband, Carl; son, Karl of Buena Vista, daughter, Mrs. Berl (Doris) Tilton of Canon City, sisters, Esther Teet of Swanton and Elsie Weichel of nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by a daughter, a brother, Henry a sister, and two grandchildren. Funeral, Wednesday in Canon City, Colo. WHEELOCK George Wbeelock, 58, of Sidney, formerly of Beatrice, died Monday, May 31 at his hpme. Born July 10, 1918. Survivors: wife, Audrey; 11 children; brother, Wayne of Amarillo, Texas; sister, Mary Wheelock, Amarillo, Texas; 14 grandchildren.

Preceded in death by parents and a brother; Eugene. Funeral: 2 p.m. Thursday in Sidney. Burial; in Sidney. BUFFETS Wednesday Night Special fwith all the.tT.mm- was, saiaa ana i mini loaf.

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CC. 2071. 1 BOVtwHWrwr BflK-ELy TOUNSH IP PLANN6D EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE 'I I OPERATING SHARWG PAYMENT OF A) CATEGOWES (8) CAPITAL. MAINTENANCE FOR THt SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JOLV 1.

t7 ThPOuGH DECEMBER 51. PLANS TO SPENO TMESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES PUBLC SAFE" MOUhH 1 account no 28 3 034 003 2 VifiOUMF NT AL PBOTfCTOM 1- 1- T-noN 779. OO BLftKELY T0UN5HIP I ry TUP CLERK 4tU 1 GAGE COUNTS' i cTc-. BEflTRICE NEB? 68310 LIBPIAPWk 1 SOCtAi SCH.iCES s- FOW AG1D OQW i 9 AaUTel ll 7 Jr com. ASSURANCES tRar te "Mrudon I twswr pi Stemmr? oi T'Mlul Ve.hiCVetC tin n.

i i ttt non-thtc "tmuw ana ov tiuMv rtqurmm. Mtea Pan rr tntifucLoi aceomoanys 'xi -f ba come, with Wm raopiant aapao toj cyMn io raparM Nmn snoirr CME STATE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -ir 7 UKCOUt MWKTOWK LINCOLN WITT MAST LINCOLN sour LINCOLN MfflOCK 238 S. 13th St. ......3900 South St. .4000 South 27th St.

Hnelock An. NAST1N6S 00WNT0WN 305 No. Hastings An. HASTINGS kWHIM. MALL Imperial Mall Center KMMCf 201 North Sth St.

tacCOOK 312 Wttt First r-ourt St. Beotrice 4 A MskniiLn'i Inrnatl (1 a JU I I CUJI ui 4.