Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 2

Our Boarding House Major Hoople Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, NeK June 9, 1P53 Marko, Quotations buiid: ddllar-plenty of them Grain CHICAGO (AP) No wheat VXvttff US UESAP.IM GLAD TO HEAg JplAtoSs ft MmH A 6LAD-fl ffECElMBTAS pcv Sr l5M oz, I I Sim available to GOP campaigners Welch new state adjutant-general By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)- A sound dollar with plenty of them available for GOP campaigners is the prescription of President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon for a 1960 Republican victory. In a turnout that astonished its Senate and House sponsors, Republicans overflowed two large banquet hails at a $100-a -plate dinner Monday night to honor party members of Congress who survived last November's GOP debacle, and many who didn't. What seemed of more practical On Guadalcanal and Solomon How do retiring generals get jobs gave him-it was in Indio, Calif. -that hj guessed the one who an- importance than anything said' by either Eisenhower or Nixon-r a long series of other GOP speakers, was the solid fact that the dinner racked up more than net for party purposes.

The two congressional campaign committees will split the amount, 60 per cent to the House group and 40 per cent to the Senate unit. Eisenhower told the applauding Republicans that he is not fighting to balance the budget just to claim that as an accomplishment. This, he said, is no effort to pinch pennies. "At this moment," the President continued, "We' are engaged in a highly important battle for' a sound dollar. This is a fight to promote an expanding economy a iigui iu luane sure uiai a uoi-lar earned today will tomorrow buy for the housewife an equal amount of groceries." Local Market BY MARSHALL PRODUCE CO.

CREAM Cream. 5Sc EGGS Farm run Clean eggs 20c fOULTRY Hens 6c Cocks 5c Livestock! OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Hogs salable Tuesday barrows and gilts mostly 25 instances more higher than Monday's- caverage; sows strong to 25 higher; U. S. No 1, 2 and 180-240 lbs 16.00- 16.75; around 100 head No 1 and 2 200-240 lbs 240-270 lbs 15.25-16.50; No 1, 2 and 3 270-450 lbs sows 12.23-14.25. Cattle salable calves 25; fed steers generally steady with late Monday; fed heifers under 900 bs and several loads aversge choice and better heavier weights steady; other heifers steady to weak; load mostly high choice around 1.275 lbs fed steers 28.50; most choice 26.75-28.00; part load lbs well up in choice grade at 28.00; wod and low choice 24.75-26.50; load high choice 940 lbs mixed yearlings half heifers 28.25; load high choice 1,050 bs heifers 28.00; most choice 26.75-27.50; good and low, choice 24.50- 26.50.

Sheep salable old crop slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes about steady; spring slaugh' ter ambs steady to mostly 25 low er; choice 97-100 lbs spring slaugh ter lambs 25.25-25.50; good and choice 99-106 lbs No 1 and No 2 pelts old crop shorn slaughter lambs 20.00; cul to choice shorn saughter ewes 3.00-6.00. Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-A flutter of recovery from Mondays severe stock market shakeout faded into irregularity early this afternoon. Trading was comparatively slow. Gains and losses of fractions to a point prevailed among most key stocks. The market at the opening continued Monday's de cline, the sharpest in six months, then steadied and made a mod' erate recovery.

Reynolds Metals was tip more than 2 on news lt is boosting its primary aluminum output. to 100 per cent of rated capacity. Zenith wiped out an early I point loss. Texas Instrument held paitn loss. Texas Instrument held a gain of 2 points -plus.

Radio Corp. eased. Dempsters bid for Columbus plant Dempster Mill Mfg. Co. of Beatrice has submitted -1 bid for purchase of the Habco Company at Columbus to a court at Columbus where bankruptcy proceedings for the Habco Company are being heard.

The sale has not been off iciaUy completed, however the judge has ordered that papers for the sale be drawn up. FRESH BAKED Phone orders ready en arrival. CA 3-2145 Croy's Ccrncr sales. Corn No, 2 yellow local 1.28V4: No. 3 yellow oca No.

5 yeow oca 1.2614: No. yelow CCC 131.: No. 1 yellow 1.3114: No. 2 yeuow lw-uw no. 3 yellow 1.28-29; No, 4 yelow 1.2614.

Oats 2 neavy wnue 70J4; No. 2 extra heavy white 71V4: -aamplo grade extra neavy white 66. Soybeans no, i yeiiow (high rate) 2.30. Soybean oil Poultry LINCOLN (AP) The Nebraska USDA Poultry and Egg Market News Service reported Tuesday: EGGS: Market unchanged. Demand fair.

Volume heavy. Prices per doren paid producers f.o.b. farm: Grade A large 20-23, mostly 21; A medium 15-20, mostly 19; large 15-19; current receipts 18-19, mostly 18. POULTRY: Market steady. Demand fair.

Heavy movement. Prices per lb paid producers f.o.b. Hens heavy type 6-10, mostly hens light type 64, mostly old roasters and stags 4-6. "TIME WILL REVEAL EVERYTHING" (Author's Name Below) Scientists predict the re-cently perfected "miracle are Just the beginning of the many new discoveries time will reveal to us. Up to 10 of the sales of prescription medicines Is set aside by the pharmaceutical manufacturers for research to create better drugs.

Every prescription you get Is helping in the discovery of future drugs. How wonderful that modern prescriptions, which already saves so many lives, lessens sickness time and cost so little for what they accomplish, are also helping future generations. Your children will live healthier lives because of today's research. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE CA 3-3529 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription If shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions.

May we compound yours? POLING Drug Store PRESCRIPTION "We give Green Stamps" Quotation by Eurlpedei (480-406 B.C.)-Copright 1959 (6W1) To carry on this fight, he sa.d,;ary of r5.000 a year, plus a will need money." But he wj Iwmis. Sniper kills operator of coal mine Working machines in defiance of threat of death "LAKE CITY, Tenn. (AP) A iraper's bullet. killed a coal mine mrner Monday as he worked hii machinery on a federal flood control project here in defiance of flreati of sabotage or death. Five persons were questioned at length to the slaying of Jess Fesler, 53, of.Sunbright, shot in the back as he stood beside his bulldozer on the project near the Jke City High School.

Anderson County Sheriff Glad Woodward questioned two of the men in Clinton, south of Lake City, and Campbell County Sheriff Rose ftu held three men for questioning in Jacksboro. City Is located on the And-lerson Campbell county line about miles northwest of Knoxville. It. is in the coalfield area' extend- through southeast Kentucky and northern Tennessee. The area has seen numerous cases of violence since the United Mine Workers began a drive to fcrjng all mines, under union contract Three persons have been Mled Kentucky, x.

Sheriff Woodward said, however, "We are positive this shoot-Tiig is in no way concerned with union troubles." The' UMW welfare fund sued Fesler in 1957 for $34,111 it claimed he owed for back contributions to the fund. He filed a crossbill contending he had signed tbe union contract under duress. However, Woodward said he is orobinfc mainly in other directions for possible motives. Among other the sheriff Fesler: 1. Was the complaining witness in an armed robbery case against Franklin D.

Smith, which was to have been heard by the Campbell County grand jury next week. 2. Had been seen frequently with women other than his wife. Club 36 Mctrysville, Ks. Ray Anthony "The Young Man with theHorn" And His Famous Television Orchestra and Entertainers Star of Capitol Records Monday, June 15 Admission 3.00 at Door ,2.50 advance.

Advance Tickets and Booths Available. Ott Electric or Box 85, Marysvllle, Ks. Islands he was in charge of information, education and special services. Later he aerved in the Phillipines and Japan. He has been quartermaster of the 34th Infantry Division of the guard since July, 1947.

Gov. Brooks said "Nebraska Is exceedingly fortunate in obtaining for this important position a man whose background and experience ably qualify him for the necessarily military functions of the office and one who, at the same time, has contributed so substantially to the educational advancement of his community that the importance which must be attached to civilian predominance will never be disregarded." The governor wrote Gen, Henninger thinking him for his commendable, effort and significant' successes inhis years of service as adjutant general. City Council (Continued from Page 1) ence from 4th Street east for 100 feet was killed and another ordi nance introduced in its place at the request of taxpayers in the area. The new ordinance calls for paving on South 4th between Belvidere and Granville and drops the paving for Florence Street. A decree from District Cou removing the Beatrice Development Corporation property on 9th Street between Caldwell and the Union Pacific railroad right of way, including the vacated street, from the City limits was filed.

A request from Charles Harman of Harman Mortuary for a build' ing permit for an addition to the mortuary was Approve Remodeling A request from Henry Fox to re model a building at 500 Market was approved. Fox. plans to move his liquor store from 413 Court to the Market street building. A re quest from Fox to change the ad' dress of his liquor store was also approved and the recommendation sent to the State Liquor CommiS' iion. On tha recommendation of the property committee the Council approved the bid of Paul Luck eroth, 1116 South Center, for the old City dump site.

The bid was for 5527. The Council also gave vocal approval to a request from representatives of the prtss that all citizens speaking before the Coun cil identify themselves by name and address for the convenience of the press and other citizens in the Council chamber. The final activity before the council adjourned at 9:40 p. m. was an invitation to the Council by Chamber of Commerce President Leonard Whittaker to attend the Chamber quarterly meeting on June 16.

Edwin Childs, 91, Wymore, is dead (Th Sun'i Own Service) WYMORE Edwin Monrose Childs, 91, passed away this morning at his home in Wymore. He had lived in Wymore, at house, for 75 years. He was a retired car repairman, for the C.B. and Q. Railroad.

Surviving are two sons, Cecil of Norfolk, and Edwin of Ball Club, four daughters, Mrs. Edith McKeone of Hastings, Mrs. Emily Wuester of San Francisco, Mrs. Stella Moore of San Fernando, and Mrs. Helen Buss of Torrence, Calif.

III I LINCOLN (AP)-Gov. Ralph G. Brooks has chosen Lt. Col, Lyle A. Welch of Lincoln as state adjutant-general.

He will succeed Maj. Guy N. Henninger who retires July 15. The adjutant-general commands 4.150 officers nd men comprising the Army and Air National Guard units in Nebraska. Wckj has been an instructor of instrumental music in the Lincoln public schools, since 1931, except for military leave from December, 1940, to April, 1946.

He graduated from Milford High School in 1927 and fronV die University of Nebraska in 1931. In 1927 he joined the Nebraska National Guard as' an enlisted man. In 1933 he became warrant officer in the 110th Medical Regiment Band in Lincoln. He was mobilized in December, 1940, at Camp Robinson, Ark. In 1941 he was commissioned a second lieutenant.

Polio is fatal to man from Fairbury LINCOLN (AP)-The death of a 24-year-old Fairbury, man of polio was reported Tuesday by the Nebraska Health Department. The victim, which Fairbury sources said was the first polio-death to be reported in that area for several years, was Donald D. Smith. He was associated with a bakery in Fairbury, Smith died May 31, bringing Nebraska's polio death toll for the year to two. No polio deaths were reported last year.

A-17-year-old. girl from Nema ha County has contracted polio during the past depart ment reported. It is non-paralytic. Her case brings the total in the state to eight for the year, compared to six at the same date last year. Ofte case of rabies, a calf in Cedar County, was reported.

It brings the total of rabies cases to 15 for the year, compared to nine at the same time last year. Funeral services for Mary Schwisow (the fin 'i Own Servlct) Fairbury Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Schwisow wilt be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Grace Lutheran Church of Fair bury.

Interment will be in the Immanuel Lutheran Church Ceme tery at Daykin. Mrs. Schwisow, who lived at 1108 Street. Fairbury, pis ed away Sunday afternoon at her home. She was 88.

Survivors Include six sons, El' mer, John, and Fred of Fairbury, Henry and William of Daykin, and Walter of Swanton; three daughters, Mrs. Dan Mumby of Fairbury, Mrs. Homer Zabel of Daykin, and Mrs. John Mees of Jansen; thirty grandchildren, and 52 great grandchildren. Former resident of Beatrice dies Mrs.

Nettie Watson, a former longtime resident of Beatrice died Sundav at Emmett. Idaho. Funer al services will be conducted at Emmett. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Soper of El Paso, and one brother, Tom Black of Beatrice.

Feature Times CREST DRIVE-IN-Cartoons, 8:15. "Operation Dames" 8:25, 11:30. "Tank Commandoes" 10:20. 7:25. 9:40.

HOLLY "The Young Philadelp-hains" 7:06, 9:32. Orton Welles-Diane Varjl "COMPULSION" Showa swered that phone would be Floyd B. Odium, chairman of the Con vair board of directors. When he got to San Diego, Mc Narney said, he called the num ber. And it was Odium.

The fin ancier offered the retired general the presidency of Convair For five years as president, he would. receive a year, plus $25,000 bonus yearly. For the following 10 years while he served as a consultant he would receive $30,000 a year, Hebert asked McNarney who made the cryptic call, urging him to get it touch with Odium The general said it was Symington, with whom he had worked at the Pentagon when Symington was secretary of air. At the time of the call Symington was no longer secretary and had not yet been elected senator. McNarney said there was no connection between his champion ship of the B52-while he was stil in service-and the fact that the company later hired him as presi' dent, He said he had never been ap- proached-while still in service- about a pb with Convair.

Transfers Walter and" Deloris Nienaber to Reinder and LaVada L. Oltman 65 ft. of the 40 lt. 6, b)k 17, Fairview- (NW corner 11th and Summit) between $12,000 and v-- Horace A. and Francis Sprowl to Ernest L.

and Wilma C. Low ery, Its. 3 and 4. blk. 17, Paddock's (W side 9th between Jackson and Monroe) $7,000 Henry and Mary Gramman to William Arthur Spradley, and Effie Spradley, Its.

11-14, blk. 6, Sumpter's Adams, (NE corner 7th and Cherry) $550. Fern M. Kunc to Malvin and Darlene Lorenzen, lt. 1 and E'S LL 2, Wk.

7, Cortland, (S side 3rd between Sheridan and the Union Pacific railroad right of way) The Colosseum at Rome seated 80,000 to 90,000 persons, with standing for an additional 20,000. X. CURRENT DIVIDEND KATE By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-How does a general when he retires get a fat job with a big corporation sell ing millions of dollars worth of military equipment to the government? It could happen in a lot of ways. It could and did happen this gets a cryptic telephone call gets a cryptic-telephone call in California. He does.

It turns out well. He becomes president of a company fttftVlns hstmkra an4 ma, a -o 1 A congressional subcommittee will soon start looking into the question of how high-ranking military men, after get big-paying jobs with big companies dealing with the government. Competition The subcommittee headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D-La)- will also root around among the military equipment makers to check on how they compete to get Uncle to buy their stuff.

But this kind of investigation doesn't have unanimous approval in Congress. For instance, Sen. London B. Johnson of Texas, deader of the Senate Democrats, Doesn't think a munitions lobby as such exists or needs investigating. Neither does Sen.

Stuart Symington, Missouri Democrat and former secretary of the Air Force in the Truman administration. Symington himself was one a big help to a retiring general through a simple telephone call. Hebert's group learned about this three years ago when it was examining the aircraft industry. His subcommittee now would like to know how some other generals and admirals got their jobs and what they do to earn their pay. In its 1956 inquiry Hebert's group called among top men in the aircraft Industry J.T.

McNar-ney, former Air Force general who retired In 1952 and quickly became president of the Convair Corporation. This firm made the B52 bombers for the government and Mc-Narney testified that In the late 1940s, when the value of this particular plane was in dispute, he backed development of the B52. Hebert asked him how he got his job with Convair and McNarney "told this story: "On the morning of my retirement (Jan. 31, 1952) I did receive a cryptic telephone call and the question asked of, me was: 'Have you signed up with anybody to go to I said I have not." Call this number 1 McNarney said he told the caller he was going to San Diego to live because he had married a San Diego girl and the voice on the phone said: "Well, when you get to San Diego, would you call this number?" McNarney indicated that from the. telephone exchange the caller Funerals Epp Funeral servicer for Abraham Epp were conducted at 1:30 p.

m. today from the. Harman Mortuary and at 2 p. m. from the First Mennonite Church west of Beatrice by the Rev.

Harold Buller. Interment was in the Men nonite Church Cemetery. Harman Mortuary. Grover Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett M.

Grover were con ducted at 2 p. m. today from the Griffiths-Fox Chapel by the Rev. E. E.

Powell bf Blue Springs. Interment was in the Evergreen Home Cemetery. Griffiths Fox Chapel. Elschcr Funeral services for Wilhelmlna Elscher were conducted at 3 p. m.

today from the Cla- tonla Methodist Church by the Rev. Erwin Mindt Interment was in the Clatonia Cemetery. The body was Hying in state it the church from 12:30 p. m. until the time of the service.

A memorial has been established with Ben Carsten or Qara Chittenden charge. 'Schleis-Zajicek Funeral Home. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Via; Feel Yoanjtr tihiiuM bKtuw bodr I rLT vounftr feeling ftnr 40. try Oiti Tio ThlU. Conta'a ires tof tnrW.

vimi plul hiih-imtcBc dot ViUmto ft. 1 iitnsi tuppiMi ti mucB iroo is tun. no vyiter, 4 Ibt. "vf 10 "PV: a-dy "gl-cquiBte4" r.rm opljr 69. Or Set tcoaamj in IM7.

AH mgSl. saia money ajone wm not oo me job. jit contended that for Repub licans "sound, stable, progressive government for this country is the greatest cause that we could possibly have today." Flexing their muscles for the first time in the kind of a dinner the Democrats have made traditional, Republicans showed they have lost none of their enthusiasm for Elsenhower and can generate some of the same kind for Nixon. Nixon was introduced by Rep. Richard M.

Simpson of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House GOP campaign committee, as "he who will succeed President Eisenhow-er" in the White House. The vice president told the din-ers that, be frank about the whole thing, the Republicans can't win "without the sinews of war which money will provide." He said the Republicans must fight for "sound dollars, and plenty of Henry Johnson, 80, dies at local hospital Henry Johnson, 80, of 923 South 8 Street, passed away at a local hospital Tuesday morning. He was bom at Freeport, 111., on Feb. 19, 1879. He came to Beatrice as an infant and had' lived here all his life.

He had been a cement contractor in Beatrice for fifty years. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Christian Science Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Adelbert Quackenbush and Mrs.

Martha Eggers, both of Beatrice: a granddaughter, Mr. Robert Craig of San Francisco, formerly of Beatrice, and six other grandchildren; sixteen great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Griffiths-Fox Chapel. File damage suit for personal injury A damage suit for $10,882.40 has been filed in District Court by Cassie Wilson against Gene A. and Rosalie C.

Odell. In the suit Mrs. Wilson alleges that she suffered injuries to her right knee resulting in an arthritic condition following a fall off the Stanosheck's -The suit charges that there was no light burning on the porch; that inai ine aerenaants tailed to warn the and that the defendants failed to guide the plaintiff to the porch steps. Mrs. Wilson is asking for 000 as a result of her iniuries and $882.40 for costs of doctor bills and help at her home.

REWARD OF $25.00 The Beatrice Police Department today received a radio message from Lincoln regarding a stolen motor scooter and. a $25.00 reward for its return. The stolen property is a black 1958 Cushman Eagle Scooter. Serial number is 003-114 and license number 2-MC-481. THE STONY OP TODAY'S ANGRY YOUNO MODERNS! "Tho Ycung Phiiadoiphfans 4'j '-k unciei sci vices wiu oe con- dueled at 2 n.

m. TWiv from1" on. the porch Ends Today It's surprising how often men with responsibilities are the same men with State Savings and Loan savings accounts. The safety of funds, combined with high regular earnings, makes 'State Savings a fine place to save. Why not visit or write soon.

Saving helps you shoulder your responsibilities. Vi 't the Methodist Church in Wymore by the Rev. E. E. Powell.

Interment will be in the Wymore Cemetery. Laughlin Funeral Home, Wymore, is in charge of arrangements. Wayne boy wins Jaycee road-e-o HASTINGS, Neb. (AP)-Warren Rogers of Wayne is the Nebraska Jaycees teenage road-e-6 champion. ENDS TONIGHT "Operation Dames" "TankCommandoes" WED-THURS.

Bargain Night Adm. Adult 50c Children Free Glenn FORD -lisiiE nasn WCXFY SHAUGHNfSSY Cm SKAUGIimSSY (YX7 mm THE CKEATEST HUMAN DRAMA EVE FILMED I Mrmef kechtrSfam "JOlTi1 Vgjr.l-m r-r. nn- SAVE-BY-MADL OR IN PERSON ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 rOjdvinqs Loan Associat ion 201 N. 6th.