Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

IN THE NEWS FIRST OF THREE DAYS OF LECTURES Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, 22, 1977 with students Ford shares insi ght a. V. 'f, I legislative branches of government is inevitable. The former president said Congress can seriously harm an administration's foreign policy by injecting itself at critical points. As an example, Ford said the U.S.

was "very close to reaching an agreement on Cyprus with Greece and Turkey," but when Congress passed a bill limiting the sale of arms to Turkey, "it practically precluded any action by the executive branch" to end the dispute. During the seminar, Ford "sort of debated" his pardon of Richard Nixon with a student who challenged the morality of the decision, according to a student who attended the seminar. Ford said that if the circumstances warrant it, and if the potential benefit to the country were great enough, a pardon was morally right. The seminar also discussed the War Powers Act through which a president faces limitations on committing troops to combat The former president, according to a student said he never will concede the act is applicable to a president and hopes it will never stand up in court should it be invoked. Ford said questions posed by UNO students were "very-tough" but said he enjoyed his day as a professor of political science, very much.

He also visited a practice session of the UNO Maverick football team and was given a letter jacket. He then spent a few minutes centering a football to UNO center Mark Bappe "just to show you how." The City of Omaha put on quite a show at the dedication of the Ford's birthplace. The UNO band pepped up the crowd with a medley of patriotic marches prior to the former president's arrival. The man who put up more than $250,000 to build the park, Omaha businessman James Paxson, remained in the background, as he always has. But he did say a couple of years ago in a rare interview By ELLEN IIADDOW Associated Press Writer OMAHA, Neb.

(AP) The current state of the nation's belief in itself and his part in recreating it were themes former President Gerald Ford touched on frequently Wednesday during his first of three days of teaching at the University of Nebraska. Ford shared his insights of foreign policy, the election process and his post-Watergate administration with students at the University of Nebraska-Omaha. Speaking casually without notes, Ford gave brief lectures and fielded questions from nearly .500 students during four appearances. He was scheduled to move his lecture tour to NU's main campus at Lincoln At times Wednesday, Ford, who has said he isn't counting himself out of anything in the next presidential election, sounded like a man with that on his mind. He said his administration "healed the wounds of Watergate." Ford also criticized President Carter's decision to scrap the Bl bomber and called for the United States to keep its position of leadership and strength in the world.

An Omaha native, Ford also dedicated the Ford Birthplace and Gardens, a park built on the site where he was born. Nearly all the events of the former president's visit waie barred to the news media and public, so Omaha police said they were not surprised when more than 1,000 people braved high, gusty winds to attend the dedication. The best of the classes, according to several students who attended two or more of them, was an informal seminar held in late afternoon. Ford discussed, and even debated at times, a wide range of issues with 40 graduate and undergraduate honors students in political science. In a morning lecture the only one open to the news media Ford said conflict between the executive and Accident fatal to one, injures two PAWNEE CITY An accident about 11 p.m.

Wednesday on Nebraska 50, four miles north of Pawnee City, left one man dead and two injured. Pronounced dead at the scene was David John Kruse, 20 of Council Bluffs, Iowa, driver of one of the vehicles. Two passengers in the Kruse Jeep, Three Omahans humorous remark t-ora tsirrnsiTe ana join former President Gerald by Gov. J. J.

Exon Wednesday at Omaha. Exon said Uraraens, in Nebraska instead of Michigan, he would have gone on to play professional football and never become a political figure. From left are former Rep. Glenn Cunningham, Omaha Mayor Al Veys, former Sen. Roman Hruska and Ford.

Work for ERA YORK (AP) Judy Carter, the President's daughter-; in-law, says "nice" women ought to get out and work for the Equal Rights Amendment Writing in Redbook magazine, for which she is a new con-, tributing editor, the wife of President Carter's son Jack, says her talks with women both for and against ERA revealed that the effort to get the constitutional amendment through state legislatures is suffering from an image problem. "Most of the" attention," she said, "has been focused on a very small number of ERA's millions of supporters: those who have been demanding and strident in their support, the pro-ERA groups that also support some unrelated and far more controversial issues Mrs. Carter urged women who live in states whose legislatures have not yet ratified ERA to "get ready to be a lobbyist a nice, calm, intelligent, feminine, determined lobbyist" to tell lawmakers how they feel and to work to defeat anti-ERA legislators. Back to swishing DETROIT (AP) Dancer Sally Rand can go back to swishing her fans after a three-week convalescence for a lung ailment, hospital officials say. The famed 73-year-old fan dancer is scheduled to begin dancing again at a Lincoln Park nightclub tonight through Oct.

8. Miss Rand spent two weeks Grain, livestock markets CORRECTION Wrong Councilman It was Bill Keenan, not Gary Haddan, who made the motion to table the question of rezoning land at 14th and at the Fair bury City Council meeting. Haddan spoke in favor of the rezoning, which was turned down on a veto from the mayor. Funerals Rutan, George J. Funeral, 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, Wymore Church of Christ. Graveside service, 2 p.m. Saturday, Dorchester Cemetery. Body in state one hour preceding service at church. Memorial: Cancer Fund, George Gallisath in charge.

Fox Funeral Home. Dougherty, Rodney P. Funeral, 10 a.m. Friday, St. Joseph Catholic Church.

Burial, St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Scriptural prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Fox Funeral Home. Memorial: Muscular Dystrophy Society, funeral home in charge.

Faris, Ethel. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Wherry Mortuary, Tecumseh. Burial, Tecumseh Cemetery. Schmit, Alice M.

Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, St. Anthony Catholic Church, Steinauer. Burial, church cemetery. Rosary, 7:30 p.m.

Friday at church. Wherry Mortuary, Tecumseh. Snyder, Louis G. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Nuckolls-Meyer Chapel, Fair-bury, the Rev.

John Barklind. Burial, Fairbury Cemetery. Memorial: Heart Fund, funeral home in charge. Additional survivors: 15 great-grandchildren. AP LASER PHOTO: Ford in a lauah at a the dedication of the if Ford had attended 240 lbs 41.0041.25; SOWS 30(M50 lbs steady to 25 higher; 450-600 lbs 25 lower; 300-600 lbs 37.00-37.35.

Cattle and calves: 400; small supply steers and heifers steady; cows lower; part-load choice steers 41.50; part-load choice with end prime 975 lb heifers 39.50; utility and commercial cows 24.50-26.00; canner and cutter 20.50-25.00. Sheep: none. Estimated receipts for Friday: 2,800 cattle and calves, with 2,700 of the total feeders for auction; 3,500 hogs; no sheep. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

(AP) -Quotations for Thursday: Cattle 500. Supply largely cowsfortheauction. Slaughter cows 1.00-00 loweithan last week's sale, however replacement cow buyers more active than last week. Utility slaughter cows 24.00-27.00, high dressing 27.00-28.00. Replacement cows-choice 5-10 year-olds 750-1000 lb 24.00-26.00.

Hogs 3,500. Barrows and gilts 25 higher; 1-3 210-250 lb 40.75-41.25; 2-3 250-270 lb 40.0040.75; 1-2 190-210 lb 40.0040.75. Sows under 500 lb steady to 25 higher, over 500 lb lower; 1-3 300-650 lb 36.50-37.25. Sheep 25. Not enough early sales available to test prices.

Estimates for Friday: Cattle 100, hogs 2,000, sheep 50. Carlot Trade OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) Wednesday's midwest carlot meat trade: Beef trade closed slow; demand light; choice 3 steer beef 50 higher; choice 3 heifer beef steady; no cow beef sales; choice 3 steer beef 600-800 lbs 62.500.00; choice 3 heifer beef 500-700 lbs 60.25; canner and cutter cow beef 52.00. Fresh pork cut trade closing fairly active; demand moderate to good; fresh loins higher except 20-up lbs steady; no comparison available on picnics; skinned hams higher; bellies steady. Loins 14-down lbs 85.25-87.00; 14-17 lbs 84.25-86.00; picnics 4-8 lbs 45.50-46.00; hams 14-17 lbs 77.50-78.00; 17-20 lbs 75.50-76.00, load at 77.00 20-26 lbs 75.00-76.00; bellies 10-12 lbs 48.00; 12-14 lbs 50.50; 14-16 lbs 50.50; 16-18 lbs 49.25-49.50.

exchanges The Dow tumbled 10.82 points Wednesday to a new 21-month low, bringing the average's loss from its bull-market high on Sept 21 of last year to more than 173 points. Analysts blamed Wednesday's selloff on concern that the business community had lost its closest ally in the Carter administration with Lance's resignation. quotations Local Grain Grain prices paid by elevators in and near Beatrice before 8:30 a.m. Thursday ranged as follows: Wheat bu. Corn bu.

Milo cwt. Soybeans bu. Oats 80-84 cents bu. Cash grain KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 1 to 4 higher. Cars: 59.

No 2 hard 2.57-2.59; No 3 2.49-2.61n; No 2 red wheat 2.22-2.33n; No 3 2.20-2.32Mn. Corn unch to 3 higher. Cars: 206; No 2 white 2.05-2.55n; No 3 1.85-2.50n; No 2 yellow 1.85Vi-1.97n; No 3 1.65-1 Oats 1 to 2lh higher. Cars: 0. No 2 white 1.03-1.21n; No 3 12n.

No 2 milo 3.02-3.22n. No 1 soybeans 5.21-5.47. Direct Trade OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) -Feedlot sales Wednesday: Sales confirmed 6,100 slaughter cattle compared with 7,300 last Wednesday: broad buyer demand. Live sales: 85 per cent of volume; steers around 1,100 lbs and heavier and heifers additionally firm to 25 higher; steers 1,050 lbs and down seldom more than steady; choice or mostly choice steers 1.150-1.250 lbs in scarce supply but scattered pens brought 40.875-41.00 much of steer crop good to 60 to 80 per cent choice lbs 40.50-41.00, some f.o.b.

feedlot 40.00-40.50; good to 60-80 per cent choice heifers lbs 38.00-39.50; most cattle delivered to packing plants with weighing conditions equivalent to 3 per cent pencil shrink. Dressed basis: 15 per cent of volume; dressed prices firm; weight only steers good to mostly choice 600-800 lbs 64.00-65.00; weight only heifers good to mostly choice 400-700 lbs 61.00-62.00; dressed prices based on hot weights. Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Livestock quotations Thursday: Hogs: barrows and gilts fairly active, 25-50 higher; most advance on over 240 lbs; U.S. 1-3 200- New York NEW YORK (AP) The stock market ran into more selling in early trading today, but seemed to steady as the session progressed.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 4 points in early trading, had cut its loss to .96 at 840.00 by noontime. Losers held a 3-2 advantage over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Noon stock on the subject that the city needed to honor "the only president Nebraska ever had." The large marble tablet marking the site carries an inscription of what Ford said when he was sworn in as president: "Our long national nightmare is over. Our Constitution New pastor to be installed DEWITT The Rev. Vernon Jahnke will be installed as pastor at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, rural DeWitt, Sunday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. Pastor Vernon Jahnke The evening mission festival service will have Pastor Vernon Rodie of Trinity Lutheran, DeWitt, as guest speaker. Pastor Jack Williams of Christ Lutheran, Pickrell, will perform the installation. Jahnke received his Bachelor of Arts from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa and Master of Divinity from Luther Teohlogical Seminary in St.

Paul, Minn. He was ordained Sept. 18 at Bricelyn Lutheran Church in Bricelyn, Minn. Jahnke and his wife, Debra, arrived in DeWitt this week. Mrs.

Jahnke has a Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology and Audiology from the University of Minnesota. She intends to seek employment in this field. Visitors are invited to the installation service and social hour afterwards. American Legion and Optimist Clubs, both in Omaha. Had received the Good Neighbor Award from the City of Omaha.

Survivors: wife, Helen; son, Paul David, Omaha; daughters, Mrs. William Crowe of Omaha and Mrs. David Curtis, Hemingford; father, William Wehner, Omaha; brothers Robert W. and Herbert K. both of Omaha; and four grandchildren.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Saturday, Zion Lutheran Church, 41st and Omaha, the Rev. F.S. Falkenroth. Burial: Cedar Hill Cemetery, Papillion.

Body in state at funeral home. Family prayer service: 7 p.m. Friday, Crosby-Kunold-Burket Colonial Chapel, 119 Center. Road, Omaha. Memorials to Lutheran Hour and Lutheran Hospital Foundation.

HAMPTON Hal Hampton, formerly oi Beatrice, died in Waukomis, Okla. Former manager, C.R. Anthony Beatrice. Former member, First Presbyterian Church, Beatrice. Survivors: wife, Doris; son, Richard; daughter, Sandy; several grandchildren.

Funeral: 11 a.m. Friday, United Methodist Church, Waukomis. Burial: Waukomis Cemetery. KLASEK WILBER Mary E. Klasek, 93, Wilber, died Wednesday, Sept 21 in a Wilber nursing home.

Born July 8, 1884 near Plato in Saline County. Survivors: sons, Ernest of Omaha and Frank and Milo, I both of Western; daughters, Helen Klasek of Berkeley, Georgia Klasek of Wilber, Viola Klasek of Washington, D.C. and Mary Klasek of Omaha; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Preceded in death by husband, Frank daughter, Alice Klasek; infant son, Jerry; brother, Joseph Rimnac; sister, Christina Tesar; and two infant sisters. Funeral: 2 p.m.

Saturday, Zajicek Funeral Home, Wilber. Burial: North-fork Cemetery west of Wilber. Memorial, funeral home in charge. -4ta Death Notices being treated for a respiratory infection at Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital. Legal jousting MONTGOMERY, Ala.

(AP) -Legal jousting over who will preside at the divorce proceedings of Gov. George Wallace and his wife, Cornelia, is moving intc the state Court of Civil Appeals. Attorneys for Mrs. Wallace said Wednesday they would appeal the decision of Family Courl Judge John W. Davis III that he can give an unbiased hearing tc the case.

The attorneys had asked Davis to give up jurisdiction in the case because he was appointed to his post by Wallace and because his father was one of the governor's physicians. Davis said Wednesday the fact that he was appointed to the court by the governor "does not constitute cause for refusal," because he was "subsequently elected in a contested election" and has said under oath that he is unbiased. Under the hammer LONDON (AP) Douglas Fairbanks Jr. ordered his private army into the fray one last time, this time marching them off to auction where the 3,000 lead soldiers earned him $16,212. Fairbanks, 67, who like his father was a swashbuckling movie hero, had to bid goodbye to his loyal band of 2-inch-tall men because he didn't have room for them in his London home.

He began collecting them 55 years ago. Fairbury loses her FAIRBURY Cindy Georgi, 17 of Fairbury, lost her wheel Wednesday morning her steering wheel, that is. According to the Fairbury Police Department Miss Georgi was turning a corner at 9th and about 7:50 a.m. when the steering wheel came off. She then lost control of the car and t'' Sowtft Stationary Occluded Data vi coii wot-Jm NATIONAL Scott Leinart, 22, and Garland Levering, 21, both of Omaha, were taken to Pawnee County Hospital, then transferred to Immanuel Hospital in Omaha.

Leinart suffered a neck injury and Levering suffered a fractured right ankle, and left arm and shoulder injuries. The driver of the other vehicle, John Lambert, 29, of Table Rock, was not hurt. According to the Pawnee County Sheriff's office report, both vehicles were southbound on the highway when they sideswiped as Lambert was passing the Kruse Jeep. The Jeep ran off the road, flipped over and stopped on its wheels in a cornfield. Kruse, Leinart and Levering were thrown from the Jeep, the sheriff said.

The Lambert car spun off the road, and stopped facing west, according to the report. The Jeep was demolished. Howevert there was only slight damage to the Lambert car. According to Sheriff Charles Hall, the accident is still under investigation. Reported thefts The Gage County Sheriff Thursday was investigating a report of a stolen pickup truck and two reports of radios and tools stolen from farm tractors.

Daryl Mailahn of Blue Springs reported that his 1977 Chevrolet Fleetside pickup was missing from his home. Mailahn reported the incident about 8 a.m. Thursday. A CB radio and tools were reported missing from a farm tractor owned by Wendell Lane of Rt. 4 Beatrice.

A CB radio, an AM radio and tools also were reported missing from a tractor owned by Gerald Meyer, whose farm is one mile west of Hidden Acres. Both tractors were standing in fields. motorist wheel went off the street into a driveway, striking a parked car owned by Margaret Livingston. The accident left major damage to the Livingston car's right rear and major damage to the Georgi car's right front police said. Miss Georgi escaped injury.

tauret Ho'a ,1 temper alvret at a.a High yesterday, High, low a Precipitation Chance low tonight upper 70s. RIETH HANOVER, Kan. Frank J. Rieth, 82, rural Hanover, died Wednesday, Sept. 21 in a Hanover hospital.

Member, St. John's Catholic Church, Hanover. World War I veteran. Survivors: wife, Clara; sons, Dwayne, Bernard and Gerald, all of Hanover, and Kenneth and Arnold, both of Washington; daughters, Rosella Heier of Grainfield, Virginia Parker of Greenleaf, and Marcella Rieth of Hanover; brothers, Charles of Hanover, John of Wichita, Paul of Aurora, Mo. and Henry, Walter and Fred all of Woodward, Okla.

sisters, Emelia Brenner and Mary White, both of Woodward, and 15 grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m. Friday, St. John's Catholic Church, Hanover. Burial: church cemetery.

Rosary, 8 p.m. Thursday, at church. Hanover Funeral Home, Hanover, Kan. WEHNER Lester H. Wehner, 56, 319 Alpine Drive, died Wednesday, Sept.

21 in Omaha. Born Oct. 31920 in Omaha. Administrator of Lutheran Hospital, Beatrice. Member, St Paul's Lutheran Church, Beatrice; Zion Lutheran Church, Omaha; Southeast Nebraska Health Systems Agency; American College of Hospital Administrators: and Weather NEW YORK (AP) Noon Firestone 16 nucor 19 Vt stock quotation: Ford Mot 44 PPGInd 28 Allied Ch 44 Fruehauf 26 Pamida 5 AllledStn 21 Gamble SKo Penney 37 AmBrds 43 GenElec 52 PepsiCo 24 Am Can 39 GenFds 32 Phil Pet 30 ACyanid 25 GenMot 68 ProctGam 84 AmHome 27 GenPCm 9 Quaker Oats 22 Am Motors 4 31' RCA 27 AmStand i Goodrich 20 Reylnd 64 62 Goodyear 19 Rockwllnt 30 ArmstCK 18 Greyhound 13 SafewyStr 42 Asarco 15 'd Holidylrw 13 SaFelnd 37 AtlRichfld 51 Homestke 43 Sears 2W4 AvcoCorp 14 ICInds 22 Signal Co 29 Bandaglnc 174 IBM 257 Smlthkline 42 BeatFds 24 IntHarv 29 Sou Pac 35 BendixAv 36 IntTiT 30 SperryR -33 BethStt 19 InterstP 17 StdOilCal 40 Boeing Co 26 Iowa Beef 29 StdOM Ind 48 Borden 32 laEliP 17 TRW In 33 Brunswilc 11 Iowa III 21 Texaco BurNor 41 36 Textron 26 CPCInt 53 Kmart 29 UAL In 17 Chrysler 15 KaneMHI 7 UnCarb 43 ConEdis 23 Kan Neb 24 UnElec 15 ConFreight 24 Kermecott 22 UPacCp Con Oil 29 Kraft 47 Uniroyal Curtlswrt 17 Lehmn 10 Unit Brands 7 Deere 25 LockheedAIr 13 UnGuarnty 12 duPont 106 MAPCO 41 US Gyps 22 EastKod 59 Mart Ma 23 USStl 29 EltraCP Maytag 29 Unit Tech 35 Esmark 30 MirmMM 50 WestgEI 17 Exxon 49 NatGyp 15 WtckesCp 14 Fairmont 10 NNGs 3 Winnebago 3 NwtBnc 23 Wolwth 18 of thundershowers through Friday, mid to upper 50s high Friday mid to im Temperatures 81 51 77 49 6.09 31.46 23.72 low today year ago this month Precipitation this year Precip.

to date last year Iraa) WIAIHEI SERVICE NOAA. O.pt. at Cexoo'C.