Beatrice Daily Sun du lieu suivant : Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Oct. 31, 1978 Grave rubbing robbing 1, l' bt By SARAH L. BUNCE When the night is dark and the moon is full, that's the time to grab your knife and spade and head out to the graveyard. But instead of grave robbing, try grave rubbing. One can learn a lot in the graveyard from the information on the tombstones.

Keith Chambers took the Southeast Nebraska Genealogical Society for a little graveyard tour, as he explained how one can explore history. He said that graves are registered like deaths are, in case they are moved. There are many things one can learn from tombstones, and sometimes" the information can serve as -clues for further information about one's ancestors, 1 Once one finds a cemetery, one can either take pictures or make rubbings of the tombstones. Chambers said that there are five different types of cemeteries: church, for members only or open to the public; family; commercial; and governmental. A typographical map of the area will generally show all graveyards, Chambers said.

Also county maps and atlases are another source. Chambers also suggested talking to morticians. He said the cemetery record is very valuable and can give one further information on the grave. He said that records from church cemeteries can be found with the sextons. When one goes into a cemetery, one should first copy down all the information that is on the tombstone.

To make a rubbing of the stone, tape paper, such as wrapping or shelf paper, to the stone, and rub up and down the front of it with cobbler's wax or a soft crayon. Chambers said that white chalk is good to make the letters stand out for better readability. It also is possible to make plaster casts of the stones. By using foil instead of paper, rub over the foil with a soft brush, remove the foil, and then fill it with plaster of paris or casting plaster. Chambers said that small amounts of plaster, should be poured in at a time, and cautioned that too much plaster will press out the indentations.

'I lied Keith Chambers left, shows members of the Southeast Nebraska Genealogical Society how to make rubbings from tombstones. At right, a Halloween ghost dropped in early to visit local genealogists at a nearby cemetery. PHOTOS BY SARAH BUNCE i Exon political adviser named chief justice eight candidates to Exon following a public meeting to hear the candidates in September. They included Judge John C. Burke of Assistant Nebraska Attorney General Melvin K.

Kammelohr of Lincoln; Judge William F. Collwell, of Pawnee City; Judge Dale Fahrnbruch, of Lincoln; Supreme Court Judge Leslie Boslaugh, of Lincoln; Judge William C. Hastings, of Lincoln, attorney Bernard and administrative legal experience as a former Lincoln City Attorney. Krivosha has extensive legal experience before all court jurisdictions at the local, state and federal courts, Exon said. He has been admitted to practice before the state Supreme Court, and all other state courts, as well as federal courts including the District Court, Court of Appeals, 8th District, Tax Court, Court of Claims and the U.S.

Supreme Court. "I have known him well for over 20 yers and have complete confidence in his professional abilities, sound judgement and people oriented philosophy," Exon said. Krivosha is a 1958 graduate of the University of Nebraska Law College and is married to the former Helene Sherman of Lincoln. Since his graduation from the law college, he has been associated with the Lincoln law firm of Ginsburg, Rosenberg, Ginsburg and Krivosha. The Supreme Court Judicial Nominating Commission recommended Gage County Board LINCOLN, Neb.

(AP) Govs J.J. Exon Tuesday selected his attorney, Norman Krivosha, as chief justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court. Krivosha, 44, succeeds Paul White as chief justice. White announced his retirement earlier this fall. Krivosha has been a close political adviser of the governor over the years.

The deadline for appointing a new Supreme Court Justice under the state constitution was Nov. 13, Exon said. "However, since I have made my decision after completing personal interviews with each nominee, studying the individual applications, receiving the recommendations of many Nebraska citizens, and considering each of the highly qualified individuals in great detail, I am announcing today my appointment," Exon said. Exon noted that at 44, Krivosha would have "an opportunity to serve a long tenure in this important position before mandatory retirement." In announcing his selection, Exon praised Krivosha for "his prosecution Forecast Mostly upper 20s highs variable MARKETS- Local grain Grain prices paid by elevators in and near Beatrice at 8 a.m. Tuesday ranged as follows: Wheat bu.

Corn bu. Milo cwt. Soybeans bu. Oats bu. Cash Grain KANSAS CITY, Mo.

A)" Wheat 84 cars: y4 to2V4 higher; No. 2 hard 3.58M!-3.59; No. 3 3.53-3.5n; No. 2 red 3.44-3.46; No. 3 3.42-3.45n.

Corn 27 cars: Unch to 10 higher; No. 2 white 2.30-2.75n; No. 3 2.10-2.70n; No. 2 yellow 2.50y4-2.51; No. 3 2.44.

Oats 1 cars: 1 to 2 higher; No. 2 white 1.37V4-1.58'n; No. 3 1.29-1.57n. Na 2 milo 3.71-4.11n. No.

1 soybeans 6.90-7. 20n. Sacked bran 103.50-104.00. Sacked shorts 100.50-101.00. Direct Trade OMAHA, Neb.

(AP) Eastern Nebraska feedlot sales Monday: Volume: weekend and Monday 9,300 slaughter cattle, last Monday 1,600 head; demand and seller interest good. Live sales: 50-60 percent; steers largely 50 higher, instances 1.00 up; heifers 50 to 1.00 higher; numerous loads choice 950-1100 lb heifers fully 1.00 higher; mostly choice 11001300 lb steers 53.50-55.00; choice 950-1200 lb heifers 51.50-53.00; most cattle delivered with 3 percent pencil shrink. Dressed basis: 40-50 percent; steers and heifers mostly 1.00 higher; weight-only steers good to mostly choice 600-800 lb 85.00-86.00," good and low choice 500-800 lb 82.50-84.50; weightonly heifers mostly choice 500750 lb 82.00 to mostly 83.00, extremes 83.50; dressed prices based on hot weights. Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (APKUSDA) Livestock quotations Tuesday: Hogs: barrows and gilts firm to 25 higher, instances 50 higher; U.S.

1-2 200250 lb 51.00-51.50; 1-3 250-270 lb 50.25-51.00; sows steady to 50 higher; 325-600 lb 46.50-47.50. V-1 Vir'V A cm Cattle and calves: steers steady to 25 lower; heifers firm, instances 25 higher; cows steady to weak; part load choice with end prime 1100 lb steers 55.00; two loads and part load choice 1100-1250 lb 54.6554.75; choice 1000-1300 lb 53.0054.50; load, choice and prime 1025 lb and couple part loads choice 950-1000 lb heifers 53.50; choice 875-1050 lb 51.50-53.00, occasionally 53.25; utility and commercial cows 38.50-40.50; cutter 37.50-39.00. Sheep: 200; slaughter lambs 50 lower; ewes scarce; choice some prime 90-115 lb wooled lambs 58.00- 59.00; a few shorn 60.00. Estimated receipts Wednesday: Cattle and calves hogs sheep 200. ST.

JOSEPH, Mo, (AP) Quotations for Tuesday: Cattle 200: Supply largely feeders to be held over for Wednesday's sales. Not enugh any other class to fully test market. Slaughter steers, few choice 1075 lb 54.00 on bought to arrive basis. Shipment high choice and prime 1050 lb mixed steers and heifers 40 percent heifers 51.00; choice 1025 lb 52.50. Slaughter cows, few high cutter and utility 37.9040.

10, high dressing 41.75. Hogs 2,700: Barrows and gilts mosty 25 higher, instances 50 higher; 1-2 200-250 lb 51.0051.25; 1-3 240-260 lb 50.00-51.00; 2-3 260-280 lb 49.0049.50; 2-4 280-300 lb 48.00-49.00; 300-320 lb 47.50-48.00. Sows steady to 25 lower, most decline on weights over 500 lb; 1-3 325-500 lb 46.50-46.75 500-650 lb 47.25-47.50, few 47.00. Sheep 150: Slaughter lambs and ewes mostly steady. Slaughter lambs, choice and prime 90-105 lb No.

1 pelts 59.0060.00; wooled 58.00-59.00. Slaughter ewes, utility and good shorn 16.00-22.00. Estimated receipts for Wednesday: Cattle hogs sheep 100. New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) The stock market ran into renewed selling today, resuming its recent slide amid evidence of further upward pressure on interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had begun a rally in the second half of Monday's session to finish with a 5.80 gain, fell 10.39 to 801.46 by noontime today.

CHICAGO (AP) Futuraa trading Monday on tha Chicago Board of Trad: Oaa. High Law Ctaa Chf WHEAT 5.40 bu.t dollar par bu. Dae 1.47 141 1.42V 144 Mar 155 157 .01 May 354 XSSVi UOM 3.52V .01 Jul 334 3.37 133V4J IXVk Sap 139VI 3.40 3.36V 3.37VI Dc 3.45V 3.45V 143V 144 .01 Salat Frt. 17,214. Total opan mtaraat Frl.

41144, up 544 from Thur. CORN law bu.t aWlara par a. Dae 2.19V 240V 2.1SV 2.35V Mar 141 149V6. 144V 144V .03 May 2.55 155V 150V 150V Jul 2.57M 151V 15W 154V Sap 140 140 155 154 .02 Dae 141V 141V 154V 159V .02 Sala 41024. Total opan kitaraat Frl.

149,444. up 217 from Thur. OATS VM tK.i dattart par a. Dae 1.44 145V 1.4 1.43V Mar 1.54V 1J5 1J2V 1J2V 00V May IJI I.5H U4V 1J4V JU 1J7 UV 1J4 1J4 Sap 1.57 1JIV U7V 1J7V Sala prl. 1 J41.

Total opan mtaratt Frl. 1UM. up 140 from ThurSa SOVtEANS MO a. aManj par bu. No 7.24 7J1 7.JD 7.21V Jan 7.14 7.34V 7.29 7J2 Mar 7.41 7J1 7.3 7.4H May 7 49 7 Jl 7.44 7.47 Jul 7 49 7J3V 7.45 7.47 Aug 7.40 7.41 7 33 7J7V Sap 7.1 7.15 7.M 7.10 .03 Nov 45 4.99 4.93 4.93V sata 41724.

Total opan kitaraat Frl. M1J02, up 152 From Page 1 two years were higher than they should have been, blamed the assessor's office for not providing "full and complete disclosure of information" about tax exemptions. Hubert Kreuzberg, county assessor, said that there was no record of Monroe even asking for tax information, and defended his employees. The matter was referred to the county attorney for consideration. Rock bids The board received two bids for rock stockpiling and referred them to the county engineer for study.

The bids from Behrens Con clear and colder Tuesday night, lows to low 30s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, upper 50s to low 60s. Winds light and Tuesday night. Barry says Dems spending the nation into bankruptcy High yesterday, low today High, low a year ago Precipitation to 8 a.m. Precipitation this month Precipitation this year B.

Smith of Lexington and Krivosha. Exon said Krivosha will stand for election approval by the voters on the: state ballot in the November 1982 general election. i. Krivosha's candidacy for the position came under criticism from former Gov. Robert Crosby when it was announced" earlier this year.

Crosby is co-campaign chairman for Don Shasteen, Exon's opponent in the race for U.S. Senate. struction of Beatrice and Schwarck Quarries of Lincoln. The Behrens bids were for $29,750 for 5,000 cubic yards, $58,500 for 10,000 and $115,000 for 20,000. The Schwarck bid was for $92,000 for 20,000 cubic yards.

Flood insurance The board passed a resolution authorizing the county's'' participation in the Nebraska national'' flood insurance program. Without the board's resolution, Gage' County residents could not obtain national flood insurance and would be bound by several restrictions as far as building and obtaining loans for building''' in flood plain areas within the "Let me be charitable, it is a stupid '-idea," the GOPer said of Carter's voluntary price and wage control-, program. "I can't agree that America is headed that way," he said. When asked about Ronald Reagan seeking the presidency again, Goldwater said, "Reagan has a fine organization in all 50 states," and "I assume he is running," for President. Goldwater said he favors reducing government spending but not in the military.

He described the cruise- missile as, "the only new weapon system we have at the present time." He also favors the proposed missile system. No ands Yes The Beatrice District 15 Board of Education has issued a statement urging voters to vote "no" on Proposition 302, the' "lid bill," and "yes" on 300, state aid to education, in the Nov. CORRECTION Not Arrested Daniel Meints, 718 S. Ninth was not arrested on a warrant before he was fined 2 for Improper parking, as was stated in the Daily Sun traffic court report Oct. 16.

Not A Deed Merlin J. and Mary Ann Williams did not deed their land to the Adams State Bank, as was stated under (he Daily Sun's Public Record column. More Survivors Grace Kelle. 1075 W. Mary whose death was reports in Monday's Daily Sun.

is also survived by a brother, Chris Williams, and a sister. Edna Williams, both of Beatrice. Their name were omitted from the death notice. Futures trading 70 45 65 45 .03 .74 39.59 notices Survivors: wife, Bertha sons, Clarence and Duane, both of Beatrice, Lloyd of Amsterdam, N.Y., and Carl of Worland, daughters, Mrs. Roy (Helen) Tennant of Greenwood, and Mrs.

Ira (Shirley) Bennett of brother, Rozy Higgins, California; sisters, Velma Youngquist of Louisville and Tessa McDonald of California; 26 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by one son, two daughters, one brother and two sisters. Funeral: 1 :30 p.m. Thursday, Harman Mortuary Chapel, Pastor Kendall Mercer. Burial: Lewiston Cemetery.

Body in state one hour preceding services. Memorial to Westside Baptist Church, mortuary in charge. Fairbury cited for safety record FAIRBURY The American Automobile Association (AAA) has honored Fairbury with a plaque for its record of 19 consecutive years without a pedestrian fatality. Accepting the AAA's Pedestrian Safety Achievement award for the city were Fairbury Mayor Robert Lammers and Police Chief Bob Gerhardt Jerry Brake presented the plaque on behalf of the Cornhusker Motor Club, the Nebraska affiliate of the AAA. In making the award, Brake said the Fairbury's fatality-free record compares with the 1977 national rate of 0.9 pedestrian deaths per 100,000 population for cities of a similar size.

Since 1964 Fairbury has won 14 AAA pedestrian safety awards. The latest award is one of 330 top citations presented by AAA clubs across the country as part of the association's 39th annual Pedestrian Safety Inventory. NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater, said Monday the Democrats in the United States have almost "spent this nation into bankruptcy." The Republican was in North Platte -Monday night in behalf of GOP candidate for the U.S.

Senate, Don Shasteen. He spoke to reporters at an afternoon press conference and later at a fund raising dinner for Shasteen. Goldwater, who was asked about federal lid possibilities, said "something like that" may be approved by Congress and that it depends on the Democrats. Inflation was also a topic put before Goldwater, who picked on President Carter's voluntary wage and price controls program and discussed the economy. "What the Democrats are saying right now, I feel I wrote in speeches years ago," Goldwater said.

He also said Democrats are "sensing the mood of the American people who are very, very worried about the dollar and inflation." Goldwater said he feels the "American people are joining the Republicans, thank god, in an effort to to cut down government spending." Players offering acting classes The Beatrice Community Players will offer acting classes from Monday, Nov. 6, through Dec. 5. The classes, taught by Community Players director Mike Bailey, will deal primarily with character development, through use of lecture, improvisation techniques, and detailed scene work. The classes are open to anyone over age 16.

Cost is $15 per person. Classes will be theater, on the Southeast Community College campus west of Beatrice, on Mondays and Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The deadline for registering is Monday, Nov. 6. For further information, or to register, call Mike Bailey at 223-2515, between 9 a.m.

and noon. Death BOLTON Sarah Janet Bolton, 59, Amarillo, Texas, formerly of Beatrice, died Monday, Oct. 30, in an Amarillo hospital. Born Sept. 16, 1919 in San Antonio, Texas.

Member of South Georgia Baptist Church, Amarillo, former member of First Baptist Church, Beatrice. Survivors: husband, Carroll; daughter, Mrs. Steve (DeeAnn) Winter, Beatrice; sons, Mickey of Amarillo and David of the home; four grandchildren; brothers, Sammy Hale Jr. of Wheeler, Texas, Tommy Hale of Midland, Texas, and Richard Hale of Floydada, Texas; sister, Nancy Harris, Eastland, Texas. Funeral: 2 p.m.

Wednesday, South Georgia Baptist Church, Amarillo, the Rev. Delbert Serratt. Burial: Lanno Cemetery, Amarillo. N.S. Griggs and Sons Mortuary, Amarillo.

HIGGINS John A. Higgins, 89, 207 N. LaSelle died at his home Sunday, Oct. 29. Born Aug.

23, 1889 at Julian. Farmed in Lewiston area before moving to Beatrice in late 1940s. Worked at Dempster Industries Inc. until retirement. Funerals Shirley McCoy, Tecumseh.

Funeral, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Wherry Chapel, Tecumseh. Burial, Tecumseh Cemetery. Memorial, United Methodist Church, Tecumseh. Anna Spence, 804 Scott St Funeral, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Burial, Evergreen Home Cemetery. Body in state at church one hour preceding service. Memorial to St. John Lutheran Church, Arthur Fasse in charge.

Family prayer-service: 1:45 p.m. Wednesday, Fellowship Room of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Fox Funeral Home. CHICAGO Monday on chanoi (AP) Future trading tnt Chicago Marcantlla Ex- Opan High CATTLE nits par lb. 54.S0 HM 55 20 5545 5 05 56 45 5B 40.70 41.

a0.5 41.30 40.95 41.30 4Z05 42.15 Law doaa Chg LIVC BEEP 40.MC NK.I 0e Jan Fat) Apr Jun 53.42 5357 54.05 54.37 55 10 55 20 57.35 57.52 59.75 59.10 0.M 40.15 40 .15 40.15 41.25 41.25 41J0 41.40 .70 St J2 .47 JS JO .13 .20 Oct Dtc Jan Fab PEEDER CATTLE Mftt lb, i cant par lb. Nov 45.90 44.35 475 6492 49.10 49.40 41.30 6155 71.10 71.90 70.70 71.02 72 7300 71.40 71.70 72.M 73 JO 71.17 72.00 73.70 73.75 72.45 72.90 71.40 73.40 72.70 72.70 73J0 73.75 7170 73.00 JO .40 .45 -53 JO Apr May Aug Sap Oct LIVE HOGS Dae Fab Apr Jun Jul Aug Dae 5075 51.30 95 50.17 .70 50 55 51.25 4.I5 49.95 .27 47J5 4.W 440 47.05 .20 50.40 50.M 49.45 49.45 .05 50.40 50.90 49 5 50.00 .10 41.90 49.00 47 55 47.42 44.70 44.70 45J2 45.40 .20 47.41 41.M 4SJt 1.1 POftK EEIXIBI 47.00 47.H 45.75 44.05 J2 44. 47.20 45.35 45.57 JS. 64 JO 47.40 45.06 45.07 JO 44.00 47.10 45.00 45.00. .90 45.00 45.00 42.40 42.40 I.N May trom i nun.

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