Stuart Banker Named President Brewster to Lead Group III o J. G. Brewster, president of the Tri-County bank of Stuart, on Wednesday, April 22, was elected president of group III, Nebraska Bankers’ association, at its 54th annual convention held in Norfolk. He succeeds C. "W. Fahnestock of Laurel, pres ident of the Security National bank. V. E. Rossiter, Bank of Hart : ngton president, was made group III vice-president. The bankers adopted resolu tions urging the state highway •department “to obtain more im- \ provement for each highway j •dollar disbursed”; the federal ! government “to, discontinue its ! policy of making directly or ! through its agencies, loans or j lioan guarantees which add to in- | stationary pressures.” m The bankers also urged that all taxing and governing bodies •eliminate non-essential spending j and pledged support of savings bonds, soil conservation, 4-H club «md Future Farmers of America activities. The bankers advocated that taxes be levied in an equitable •manner in an amount sufficient to pay necessary current ex penditures and provide for the orderly reduction of the federal debt. They also pledged support to the state officers in carrying out their work in the state asso ciation. H. J. Bomholdt of Wausa, chairman, reported for the reso lutions committee, and Mr. Strom, chairman, for the nomi nating committee. J. M. Shonsey of the Omaha Livestock National bank told the bankers the future of the live stock industry is “great” because the population of the country in the next 25 to 30 years will in crease from 155 millions to ISO million and the industry has al most reached its capacity in production. Wins Top Honors in Ordnance School— LYNCH—Pvt. Alford J. Davy, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. j Davy of Lynch, recently grad uated with top honors from the U.S. anny ordnance school in Eschwege, Germany. His wife, Beth, lives in Oakland. Davy completed a tank field maintenance course with a 96.5 percent average, one of the high