Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

-SECURITIES Buying Sends Prices Strongly Up Gain Fractions To Over Point DOW JONI MOST STOCKA. Compiled from Dispatches, NEW spurt of buying sparked the stock market Into life late in the session Monday and sent prices up by fractions to more, than a point. There were 926 individual sues traded of which 404 advanced and 280 declined. That is one of the narrowest markets in about a month. Steels ruled steady as the strike of steel workers cut operation schedules for this week to a mere 8.2 percent of capacity, That is a drop of 76.4 points or 90.3 percent from last week's scheduled rate." BEFORE NEW YORK opened, London stock market moved higher on small buying orders.

Commodities here generally displayed a firmer tone, and bonds moved irregularly. Recoveries spread over a broad list and in the case of the higher priced issues extended to as much as 2 points. Rails had several firm spots. Motors paid no attention to possible steel shortages ahead and some of them moved higher. Several special issues made new highs for the year.

THE CURB market was mostly higher with some good gains including Cities Service, Great Atlantio Pacific Tea Lone Star Gas, and Steel Co. of Canada. Losses were made by Electric Bond Share, Went Worth Manufacturing Niagara Hudson Power, and Na- tional Union I Radio. Trading amounted to 160,000 shares compared with 250,000 Friday. Investment Funds NEW YORK.

Bid ArtiFIne 3.81 AmBus8h 3.69 Bost Fd 20.17 Broad 8t 15.36 Cent Sh 34.38 ChemFd 13.55 DiY Tr 6.68 Divid 8h 1.44 EARBFd 25.61 Fd Inv 13.64 Group Securities: RR Equ 3.27 Steel 4.25 Inc Inv 30.47 Keystone Fund: B3 15.65 8.80 14.98 14.02 64 4.31 Manh Bd 7.00 MassInv 25.58 National -Bd 6.60 United (AP). Monday's close: Asked Bid Asked 4.12 8-LPBD 5.78 6.32 4.00 8-Prf 8tk 6.27 6.85 21.81 Ber-Inc 4.00 4.37 16.61 Ber-Stk 4.41 4.82 36.97 8-IndStk 4.45 5.96 14.66 Ser-L-P 3.32 3.63 7.75 New York Stocks: 1.58 Auto 5.68 6.22 27.38 Aviation 6.48 7.10 14.95 Bldg Sup 7.77 8.52 Chem 10.24 11.22 3.60 Elec Eg 7.46 8.18 4.67 Mdse 10.15 11.12 22.31 Metals 7.76 8.50 Oils 16.15 17.70 17.08 Railroad 4.67 5.12 9.74 RR Equ 5.73 16.34 Steel 7.28 7.98 15.30 Putnam 14.73 15.84 4.71 StateBtI 49.50 52.50 7.67 UBFdA 20.95 27.65 Do 17.41 18.52 Securities: Do 5.79 7.21 Welling 17.24 18.82 -FEEDSOMAHA. Wheat feeds: Bran brown shorts gray shorts $53.00. Linseed meal: 32 to 34 percent protein $74; pellets $2.25 more. Cottonseed meal: 41 percent protein $79 pellets $2.25 more.

Hominy feed: Carlota $45; ton lots $46. Feeding tankage: 60 percent protein $142; meat scrap 50 percent protein $127: bone meal wide range $95. Soybean meal: 41 to 44 percent protein $95097; pellets $2.25 more. Buttermilk: Dry, 100 pounds lots $10.50 cwt; condensed barrel lots $4.25 cwt. Oats feed: Steam rolled oats $80; pulverized, unhulled $60.

Alfalfa meal: Sun cured 13 percent protein $42 per ton; dehydrated, percent protein $63 per ton. HAY QUOTATIONS. Alfalfa: No. 1, $24 61 25; standard grade $22 4723; No. 2.

$20 0 21; No. 3, $18.50 19.50; sample grade Upland prairie: No. 1, No. 2, $17 18; No. 3, standard grade $10 15.

Back on the Air! "I Love Mystery" 6:45 to 7 P. M. Monday thru Friday KOLN Grain Futures a CHICAGO. Year Nov. 4 New York Stocks Dividend Steel a1.00 1.00 a UtM Crystal Roll Bucyrse Cerre Certaia CUmax 1 I Comm Comwith Commwith Edison Consold Motors Cont 0ul Products Crane Creeible Codahy Packing Curtis Publishing Curtiss-Wright De Dayton Deere 1.40 1.00 Douglas Aircraft Kastman Kodak Firestone Copper Freeport Sulphur Trailer b1.60 Goedrich Goodyear 4.00 Great Nor treat Ner pid.

Great West Greyhound Hudson Homestake Central Motors Mining 2.00 Industrial Rayon Iron Internal Harvester Internat Nickel Nat Dairy 2.00 Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Register Net Gypsum Distillers MKT 19 Nash Kelvinator Jones Laughlin Steel. Libby Owen Ford Libby MeNell Lib Loews 1.50 ternat Paper Tel has-Manville Kresge Kennecott Cepper Laciede Lehigh Coal Lehman Lockheed Aircraft 2.00 Marshall Fleld 2.00 Martin Glen Mission Corp Montgom Ward Newmount Mining Central .50 North Am Aviation. .50 North An Co North Paeifle 50 Ohio Oil Oliver Corp Owens Ill Glass 3.00 Packard .50 Pan Am General Feeds Motors 3.75 General Pub Gillette Razor. Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge Philco Philip Morris Phillips Petrol 3.00 Pressed Steel Car Procter Public Serv Colo Palimaa Pare Ou ..1.00 Radie Corp Amer Radio Keith Orph Remington Rand 1.00 Steel ..1.00 Resall Drag Reynolds Richfield OIl 2:00 Safeway Stores 1.20 Savage Arms Schenley Distillers Sears Roebuck .82.00 Sliver King Simmons Sinciair Of 2.00 Skelly Of Soy Vacuum Am Sou Pacifie 2.00 Stand Brands 1.20 Stand OIl .4.00 Stand Oil Ind. 2.00 Stand OuI b1.50 Std Steel Spring.

Stewart Warner Stokely Van 1.00 Studebaker .15 Sunray On Swift 30 3 TUNE America's I Town OF Meeting QUESTION: Should 49th Hawaii State? Become the YES, says: Joseph R. Farrington, Delegate to Congress from Hawaii, President and General Manager of HONOLULU-STAR-BULLETIN. Willard Givens, Executive Secretary of National Education Association. NO, says: Sen. Harry P.

Cain, Member of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. Dealel G. Ridley, Henetala Atterney, Member of 1 the American Bar Association. Presented as a Public Service TONIGHT 7:30 P. M.

by KFOR DIAL 1240 Lue GAS Compare American Broadcasting Company -GRAINStrong Surge Sends Prices Generally Up CHICAGO. (P). Soybeans led strong upward surge in grains on the board of trade Monday. At the close gains in beans extended to more than 3 cents, in wheat to more than 2 cents and in corn and rye to more than cent, The market got off to a very slow start. Its major feature was lack of selling pressure.

That characterized the trade all day, and when several bursts of buying hit the pits it was the lack of offerings which partly accounted for fairly substantial gains. WHEAT CLOSED to higher, corn was to higher, oats were to higher, rye WAS to higher and soybeans were to higher. Wet weather in the midwest helped bullish sentiment in both soybeans and corn, It was expected to slow down soybean harvesting and hamper drying out of the new corn crop. In addition, many corn stalks have been weakened by corn borer damage and there was some question as to how they would withstand rains and winds. EASTERN COMMISSION houses bought soybeans persistently.

Processing interests were good buyers of cash beans. No. yellow beans were quoted at to $2.22 on track at country stations compared with Saturday. Bean receipts totaled 160 cars Monday, largest far of the harvesting season. An aggressive demand developed for cash corn, which ran up more sharply than did the futures.

Premiums of as much as were paid for No. yellow corn in comparison with the December future, This compared with a top premium Saturday of Visible supply of corn increased 2,310,000 bushels during the past week. Cash Wheat Generally Higher; Basis Steady OMAHA. (A). The wheat market was generally higher in cash trade here Monday.

Basis held steady. Corn was 1c to up, basis better; premiums for special billing firm. Demand was good by order buyers and processors. Oats steady to higher, basis steady to lower; rye, steady to 1c up and barley was unchanged. Soybean receipts were 52 cars, bought on contract.

Bids for No. 2 yellow mostly 3c under Chicago November, delivered Omaha. Outstate loadings Saturday: Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 66; oats, rye, barley, other grain, one car. Spot sales Monday: Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 13 P.

2.26½ 12.20 P. 12.7 12 p. 12.2 weevily. $2.191: 11.90 P. 1dg.

11.90 1.6 11 11.90 m. 11.60 p. 13.2 3, 11.90 P. 12.5 2.5 oats, 12 13 m. 5.4 dg.

weevily, No. 12.30 P. 13.5 weevily, sample 10.50 p. 15 dg, 9 rye, $2.01 13.3 m. 18 de, heat dg.

10 rye, musty, No. dark northern spring. 12.80 p. $2.21. Corn: No.

yellow, 12 p. 1.6 de. $1.201 11.8 m. 1.4 dg, 12 2.6 de. $1.20 No.

3, 11.3 4.5 3.4 fmab, No. 4, 12.9 de. 3 fm, sample 15.5 14 de. musty, $1.09 Oats: No. 1 white.

36.5 1.2 fm, 97.5 sc, 35.5 97.5 sc. No. 2. 37. .02 ht.

97.8 NC. No. 3, heavy, 36.5 91 sc, fm, Rye: No. 2, 54.7-55.1 14-17 No. 3.

53.6 1 dock, 12.5 m. 14 weevily, Barley: No. 2, two-row 51 92 sC, $1.28: No. 3, 45 12.2 dockage, $1.06. LINCOLN.

Wheat: No. 1, $2.02. Cern: No. 2 yellow, No. 2.

$1.25. Oats: No. 2, 30 56c. Barley: No. 2.

90c. Rye: $1.70. No. 2. $2.11.

Mile: $1.70. Mixed grains, $1.75. CHICAGO. Wheat: No. 3 red 2.06; No.

2.04½ No. 2 yellow hard 2.10. Corn: No. yellow 1.35 No. 1.33½ No.

3, 1.32 1 35; No. 1.26 33; No. 5, 1.25@30; sample grade 1.15 22. Oats: Sample grade medium heavy mixed 661: No. 1 heavy white No.

2 heavy white 71; No. 2 white No. 3 medium heavy white sample grade heavy white 69. Texas Co. b3.00 Tidewater Of 1.60 Timken Det 2.00 Timken Roll 3.00 Tricontinental .20 Twenty Cent 2.00 Union Bag Pap.

.82.00 Union Carbide 2.00 Un new. r6.00 82 United Aircraft United Airline United United Corp Fruit 82.00 AF U. S. Ind Gypsum. 84.00 Chemical.

Lines 2.00 Pipe 4 Fdry. .95 8. Steel. Rubber. Van Norman .60 Walworth .25 Warner 1.50 West Union Westingh Air Brk.

.82.00 Westingh Elec 81.00 Wheeling Steel Wilson 1.00 Woolwerth 2.00 Sheet Tube. 5.00 Zenith Radio Youngs Wire. NEW YORK CURB. Dividend Close Che. Nat Gas Cities Service Electrie Be Share Kaiser Frazer Ning Hudson Power Niles Dement Bond Pantepec OIl Quaker Oats 5.50 Raytheon Singer 235 United Wright Unless Called.

after -LIVESTOCKBiggest Cattle Run of Season; Price Is Good ESTIMATED RECEIPTS TUESDAY Chicago OMAHA. (A). Cattle, largest run of season, bulk consisting of range stock. Demand for stockers and feeders good at firm to 50c higher prices. Most classes at seasonal highs.

Fed steers and heifers in light supply, firm to 50c higher; low grade cows firm, better kinds steady to easy, Bulls and vealers steady, Hogs, steady to lower. Sheep, fat lambs opened steady, closed 50c lower; other classes steady, HOGS. Barrows gilts: Good and choice 140 360 $17.25 0 19.50; medium 160 to 230 $16.00 0 18.75. News: Good and choice 270 to 400 Iba 818. 75 0 18.50: good 400 to 550 Iba $15.00 0 medium 250 to 550 Ibe $14.50 0 18.00.

SLAUGHTER CATTLE. Nicers: Choice 150 to 1.500 $28.50 0 32.75: good 750 to 1,300 $25.25 30.00; medium 700 to 1,300 iba. $19.50 0 common 700 to 1,100 $16.50 19.50. Choice 500 to 1,100 ba 127.500 29.25: good 600 10 1,000 Ibe $25.00 0 27.50; medium 500 900 ibe $19.00 25.00; common 500 to 900 lbe $10.00 1 19.00. Good.

$15.25 0 17.00: medium, $14.00 15.25: cutter and common, $12.00 14.00: canner. $10.50 12.00. Bulls: Beef good, $15,50 0 16.25; sauSAge good, $16.25 sausage atum, $15.25 0 16.25; sausage cutter and common, $14.00 15.25. Vealers: Good and choice. $23.004 25.50: common and medium, $17.001 23.00: cull, $14.00 0 17.00.

Calves: Good and choice, $22.004 24.50: common and medium, $17.004 22.00; cull, $13.00 0 17.00. STOCKER AND FEEDER KN CATTLE. Steers: Choice 500 to 1,050 $21.25 25.50; good 500 to 1,000 23.75: medium 500 to 1,000 lbs. $17.004 19.00; common 500 to 900 $15.50 0 17.00, Heifers: Choice 500 to 750 $21.00 tr 22.00: medium and good 500 to 750 $16.00 21.00. Cows: Medium and good, $13.500 15.50.

STOCKER AND FEEDER CALVES. Steers: Good and choice, $22.00 28.50 medium, $18.00 22.00. Heifers: Good and choice, $20.000 26.50; medium, $17.00 0 20.00. SHEEP. Lambs: Good and $22.50 23.50; medium and good, $20.50 22.50; common, $18.00 20.50.

Ewes: Good and choice, $8.00 9.25 common and medium, $7.00 0 8.00. Feeding lambs: Good and choice, $22.50 0 24.00. SIOUX CITY. Cattle: Salable calves 2,500 slaughter steers and heifers fully steady; medium to low good short feda rather slow: cows strong, many sellers asking higher: Kood and choice stockers and feeders strobe to 25 hikher: others rather slow: run includes 9,500 fresh western choice 1,175 lb. beeves $31.50: scattered sales $19.00 6 30.00; early bull good $27.50 28.50; tew medium short teds $24.00 25.50; rood 925 lb.

heifers $26.25: common and medium COWS $13.50 15.00; good grassera held above early sales canners and cutters 12.50; load lots good to choice 600-701 lb. stock steers $22.00 25.25: some held bigher: medium stock steers held around $18.00 19.00; choice feeding heifers held above $22.00. Hoes: Salable market slow butchers 25-50 lower: good and choice 180- 200 lb. barrows and gilts $17.50 19.00; 200-280 IDs. $18.75 top mainly on around 210 good and choice 130- 170 Ibs.

$18.00 18.50; on feeder and serum account; sows steady to 25 lower: good and choice 300-360 Ibe. $17.500 18.50: 370-400 lbs. $16.75 17.50: 410- 450 Ibs. $16.00 16.75; around 500 lbs. down to $15.50.

KANSAS CITY. Hogs: 4,000 fairly active, uneven. steady to 50c lower, mostly 25c off from Friday's average. Weights below 190 lb. scarce, mostly steady.

Good and choice 200-270 19.00€ 50. latter price on choice 220-260 good and choice 170-190 lb. 17.25 sows 15.50 18.00; stags 13.50 down. Sheep: slow, nothing sold early, opening bids on slaughter lambs sharply lower, asking fully steady: good and choice active lambs held well above 23.00. DENVER.

Hogs: Salable no early sales; best hid around 50 lower than Friday's average at $19.75 for good to choice 200- 240 lb. barrows and gilts; generally asking fully steady or around bid lower, EGG FUTURES. CHICAGO. Sales Low Cise. CI Storage Oct.

359 52.25/53.10 Nov. 145 48.50 48.50 47.50 48.50|48.75 Dec. 46.50|46.30 Jan. 2 LINCOLN Cream: No churning cream, 59c. No 4 churning cream, 56c; sweet cream.

66c. Butter: 574,471 pounds. The market steady. 93 score 62c pound; 92 score 61 90 score 59c; 89 score 55c. Carlots: 90 score 60c: 89 score 57c.

Exes: 420 dozen, $12.60 case: pullet dozen: $9.00 case. springs 18c; stags and roosters, 12c: Poultry: Heavy hens over 4 19c tight iba. and under, 15c; horn hens 14c; springs 23c; Leghorn young ducks. 27c. OMAHA.

Churning cream: Country station average 59c; direct shippers track basis 62 63c; second grade cream at least 3c less than No. 1. Milk: Basis price for milk testing 3.8 percent butterfat; retroactive, class 1. $4.40 cwt; class 2. $4.32 cwt; class 3, 3.25 cwt.

Exes: Current receipts 45 Ibs. net quoted mostly 11.10@11.25 case. Poultry: Hens colored lbs. and over 17018c; hybrid poultry discounted: roosters 13 14c; light hens and horns 14c; heavy springers 21 22c. Butter: 92 score, quarters, 1 pound carton 90 score CHICAGO.

Butter: 915,981 pounds; the market steady; 93 score a 92 score 90 score 59: 89 score 54. Carlots: 90 score 89 score 55. Exes (brown and whites): 9.550 cases. The market weak. Extras 70 percent A and over, unquoted; 60 to 69.9 percent a dozen; standards current receipts dirties 40: checks 39 Live poultry: 20 trucks.

The market steady. No changes. Hens: Colored (over 5 lbs.) 24, (5 lbs. and under), 26, Leghorn 22, hybrid 22. bareback Springs: Colored 23, White Rock 26.

Plymouth Rock 26. grey cross 25. white cross 25. bareback 22. Fryers: Colored 26.

White Rock 29. Plymouth Rock 30. grey cross 29, white Cross 28. bareback 23. Broilers: Colored 25, White Rock 27, Plymouth Rock 27, White Cross 26.

grey cross 26. bareback 23. Old roosters: 20. Leghorn chickens 20. Ducks: Heavy 30, small 25, ducklings 34, 23.

Turkeys: Young toms 30, young hens 38: guineas 25: pigeons $2. Cheese: Twins 31 33; single daisies 35 longhorn 35 37 processed loaf 34 Swiss 46 Potatoes: Arrivals 384; on track 512; total U. shipment 1,326, Supplies moderate: demand light: trading limited on account of Jewish holiday; market firm for best stock. Track sales (100 Idaho russets. U.

8. 1, size washed. $3.65 3.75; Washington russets, U. 8. 1.

size washed, Colorado U. 8. GOLD'S of Nebraska presents: ADVENTURES ALONG THE BOOKSHELF with Bishop Gerald Kennedy TONIGHT and every Tuesday P.M. KFOR KFOR-FM Radio Programs KFAB, Nebraska's largest, affiliated The Journal The Star, dear channel, 50,000 watts, CBS programs, Stations supply listings AFAR 1130 AFOR 1860 COLM 1600 Land Use Alarm Clack Alarm Clock KOLN Folks Time Welcome to Tunes Musical Clock Dunker a Club Breakfast Band ADron Club Breakfast Club Tell Your Neighbor Club John Carson Show Arthur Godfrey Story MY True Story Staff Breakfast Staff Breakfast Wel. Travelers Welcome Travelers a Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey Mod.

Romance Modern Romances KOLN Maruin Miller Your Marriace WOW Love Learn I Love and Learn 11:0 Hits a Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny Fashion Fair Fashion Fair LOIN We Smith Quia Club Light of Work Perry MAson News Test. News 12:15 Let's Oe Visiting Meet the Hand KOLN Blue Valley News News Weatherman Coffee Counter HIs News Second Mrs. Burton Treasure Chest Becond Spring KOLN Queen for Day Queen for Day WOW Double or Noth. I Double or Nothing 1:00 David Harum Hilltop House Mra. Pix-It Relaxing Time KOLN Poole' a Paradise Poole's Paradise WOW Beautiful Life Road of Lite News Teal, News P.

3:15 p. KFAM Gary Moore Gary Moore Show KPOR Galen Drake Tune Time KOLN News Gloombusters WOW Backstage Wife Stella Dallas News I Teal. News 4:00 p.m. 4:15 Hi Neighbor Hi Neighbor News Organ With Pieda KOLN Gloombusters Gloombusters WOW Girl Marries Portia Pace Life WOWTVIN Bilent P. 6:15 AFAR Free for All Free for All KFOR Green Hornet Green Hornet KOLN Straight Arrow Straight Arrow wow Rosemary Guiding Light WOWTViSilent Silent 0:15 News Jack Smith KPOR News Emer Davis KOLN Fulton Lewis Speaking of Sports WOW Lightup Time News Ollie Fran Ollie 1:00 p.

1:15 KFAR MYS. Theater Mystery Theater KPOK Music Beautiful Music KOLN Gregory Hood Gregory Hood WOW CAY. of America Cav. of America WOWTY inside the Law Inside the 8:00 8:15 KFAN Damon Run'n Damon Runyon KFOR I Town Meeting Town Meeting KOLN I Tom Steel, Adv John Steele. adv wOW Bob Hope Bob Hope Film 9:00 p.m.

9:15 P. KFAR Hit the Jackpot Hit the Jackpot KPOR I Time for Defens Time for Defense KOLN News Mutual Newsreel WOW I Big Town Big Town 10:00 10:15 KFAR News Sports by Bremser KFOR News Sports Topics KOLN Babe Ruth. Dance Orch. WOW I News Sports p. 11:15 p.

KPAR I News Paul Moorhead KFOR News Dance Music KOLN Platter Party Platter Party WOW I News Hotel Orch. 6:00 a. m. KFAB News KFOR Alarm Clock KOLN Good Morning wOW News 7:00 a. KFAR News KFOR wow KOLN Alex Time Dreier Tempos 8:00 KFAR News KFOR News KOLN I News WOW I Breakfast Club 9:00 a.m.

KFAB News at Nine KFOR My True Story KOLN Staff Breakfast wow I Wel. Travelers 10:00 KFAB Arthur Godfrey KFOR Mod. Romance KOLN Marvin Miller wOw I Love Learn 11:00 KFAR Wendy Warren KFOR Questions KOLN Kate Smith WOW Light of World WOWTVITest. News I 6:15 m. Merry-Go-Round Alarm Clock Polka Time Welcome to West 7:15 Times Tunes Musical Clock Time Tempos Breakfast Band 8:15 a.m.

Allen's Apron Club Breakfast Slub Tell Your Neighbor Johhny Carson 9:15 Arthur Godfrey My True Story Staff Breakfast Welcome Travelers 10:15 Arthur Godfrey Modern Romance Your Marriage Melody Time 11:15 Aunt Jenny Pashion Fair Quiz Club Perry Mason Test. News Trade Winds Free Ads Go On Series TV BY LOU SCHNEIDER. Consolidated News Features. NEW Safety Razor will run off with the world series baseball television advertising spot position. But its competitor, Gillette Safety Razor, pays 1 that $200,000 tab.

American makes the Gem razors and blades. And for more than 20 years has had that painted on signs in the outfield of all ball parks of the two major leagues. Well, every time the Gillettepaying video picks up an important outfield play, Gem sign will glow on to the screen of tele-set watchers. And just about every telvision station will carry the world series program. In advertising circles that's called a "break" extraordinary, and a Gem in publicity and advertising.

Pattern in Rate Requests. Telephone company requests for rate increases carry with them strong evidence of a fixed pattern. And get good results. The firm makes the morerevenue plea on the ground that it is urgent if adequate public service is to be maintained. Then it starts reducing dividends to stockholders.

Illinois Bell Telephone is the latest. Last year in November it asked the Illinois commerce commission for a rate hike, then cut its dividend in June, and now another new cut for September. The Illinois commission's decision is expected on Oct. 10. If the pattern holds true, the May "temporary" increase will be added to and made permanent.

Then expect the firm to increase its December dividend. 1, size washed. several showing spotted. $2.25 2.60 according to condition; North Dakota and Minnesota Red river valley district Bliss Triumphs and Warbas. U.

8. 1, size washed, $2.40 2.50; cobblers, commercial, unwashed. Wisconsin Triumpha, U. 8. 1.

size washed, best $2.50 2.65: generally good condition, $2.10 2.15; good condition, four cars at $2.60. We Need More Chickens are paying lb. 21c for hens. Heavy Breed SPRINGS, all sizes lb. EGGS, doz, 44c MAX MOZER Tuesday, October 4, 1949 to Berta Clock Reporter Weather Musical Clack Musical Time a a Apron Club Breakfast Club Morning Melodies Morning Melodies Johnny Carson Johnny Carson Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey Betty Crocker Melody Accent Blue Barron Faith in Our Marriage for Twe Thanks Tomorrow Grand Siam Song 50.

American Way Hymn You Lave the Storm Against the Jack Herch Lars Lasten 11:80 a. Helen Trent Arnoki House Party House Party Kate Smith Rings Gabriel Meatier Morning, Mooda a Test. News Weather Ari Blue Valley Meet the Hand WOW Calling WOW Calling WOW Calling wow Callina 1:30 p. 1:45 Nora Drake Our Gal Runday Bride Grosm Bride Groom Ladies Fair Ladies Pair Today's Children Judy Jane Gary Moore Shew Ladies be Beated Poole's Paradise Pepper Young Test, News 3:30 p. Treasury Band Better Homes Gloom busters Lorenso Jones Martha's Kitchen 4:30 Polka Party Sky Kink News Musie Just Plain Bill Silent 6:30 p.m Massey- Tilton She Personality Time Capt.

Midnight News Cartoon Time Dick Haymes Counterspy Gabriel Heatter Hollywood Theater To be announced 1:30 and Mrs. North Town Meeting official Detective Me and Jane Inside the Law 8:30 p. Life With Luigi C. ScienceMonitor Mysterious Travel's Fibber Molly Film 9:30 Jimmy Dorsey As We Bee It Campus News People Are Funny 10:30 p. Disc Derby Dance Musie Dance Orch.

Morton Downey 11:30 Bob Chester Dance Music Platter Party Click Orch. Down to Earth Alarm Clock News Farm Reporter 1:30 Weather Musical Clock Time Tempos News 8:30 a. Allen's Apron Club Breakfast Club Morning Melodies John Carson Show 9:30 a. Arthur Godfrey Betty Crocker Blue Barron Marriage for Two 10:30 Grand 81am So. American Way Against the Storm Jack Berch 11:80 m.

Helen Trent House Party Kate Smith Sings Morning Melodies Test, News I Moore Shew Poole's Paradise Right to Happiness Test, News Hand Bay With Musie loombusters Widder Brown Martha's Kitchen Polka Party Bay King News a Musio Front Pare Parred Silent 5:4 Lowell Thomas Bing Crosby Capt. Midnight News Family Matinee 6:45 Edward Murrow Counterspy Mel Allen, Sports Hollywood Theater Newareel 1:43 Mr. and Mra. North Town Meeting Official Detective Me and Jane I Inside the Law 8:48 Life With Lalei We Care Travel': Fibber Molly Film 9:45 p. Jimmy Dorsey Let Freedom Ring News People Are Funny 10:45 Disc Derby Dance Musie Dance Orch.

Nocturna 11:45 Bob Chester Platter Party Dance Music Click Orch 6:45 a. Down to Earth Alarm Clock Time Tempos Farm Reporter 7:45 Happy Hank Musical Clock Time Tempos Round 3:45 Allen's Apron Club Breakfast Club Morning Melodies John Carson Show 9:45 Arthur Godfrey Melody Accent Faith in Our Time Thanks Tomorrow 10:45 a. Bong Time Hymns You Love Against the Storm Lora Lawton 11:45 Eddy Arnold House Party World Series Me Perkins Test, News -BONDSSlowest Session in Month Has Little Price Effect DOW JONES BOND AVERAGES. 40 Bonds .99.30 0.01 10 Higher Grade Rails 0.05 10 Second Grade Rails 84.17- .0.03 Public Utilities 105.61- 0.07 10 Industrials 102.90+ 0.01 NEW YORK. (P).

The slowest trading session in more than a month produced only a minor reshuffling of corporate bond prices Monday. Losses outnumbered gains by a small margin, with only a handful of changes moving outside a low fractional range. The day's turnover totaled a slim $1,760,000, par value, lightest for a full session since Aug. 30, when $1,750,000 changed hands. The total Friday, 'the last full session, was $2,260,000.

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 11 a. m. Over the Counter Quotations. (Fractions in Oct.

3. 1949. U. S. Treasury Bonds.

2 Dec. Dee. Dec, Mar. Sept. Sept.

Dec, June Sept. Sept. Dec. Dee. Mar.

June June June June Mar. Mar. Sept. Sept. June June Dec.

Dec. June Dec. Jane Dec. Mar. Mar.

June Sept. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb.

Mar. Apr. Apr. June July Sept. Oct.

57 3 72 taxes, estate Bid Asked 51-49 100.9 100.10 100.17 100.18 100.13 100.14 52-50 .100.13 100.15 52-50 100.28 100.29 101.19 101.21 50 100.16 103.8 53-51 .101.19 101.21 104.5 104.7 103.0 103.2 55-51 101.25 101.27 54-52 103.5 103.7 54-52 102.0 102.2 55-52 102.20 102.22 54-52 102.9 102.11 103.29 104.0 105.28 105.31 109:9 109.12 58-56 106.3 106.5 59-56 104.25 104.27 110.15 110.18 .111.18 111.21 62-59 102.24 102.26 62-59 102.24 102.26 113.3 113.6 67-62 105.2 105.4 68-63 104.16 104.18 69-64 104.2 104:4 69-64 .103.31 104.1 70-65 103.27 103.29 71-66 103.24 103.26 72-67 102.31 103.1 72-67 105.20 105.22 72-67 102.31 103.1 U. Notes. Certificates of Indebtedness 15, .90 .80 1. 50 1.08 1.05 50 1.08 1.05 50 1.08 1.06 50 1.06 1.02 50n. 1.08 1.06 50 1.09 1.07 50 1.10 1.08 15.

1.09 1.07 50 1.10 1.08 International Bank. 101.0 101.3 102.12 102.15 from all taxation except inheritance and rift taxes. COMMODITY. INDEX. Dun Bradstreet' dally weighted price (1930-32 Index average of 30 equals basie 100): commodities.

Monday .244.66 Month Aga Holiday Saturday .245.02 Year Ago Week 1949 High (Jan. 1949 (Aug. 16) I Savannah Naval Stores SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP).

Turpentine offerings and sales 160; receipts shipments 220: stocka 13.124. Rosin: Offerings and sales 577; receipts 750; shipments none; stocks Quote: 5.75; 4.00; 4.36; 0.42; Want Ads Appear in Both The Journal and Star Cash Rates ADD nOURING nesday at St. Mary's Catholic cathedral. Magr, C. J.

Riordan officiating. Rosary Phone 2-3333 or 2-1234 BAADE -Funeral Mrs. Bertha Bande 82. of 3135 80. 48th.

m. Thursday at Trinity Lutheran church at Walton. Rev. A. stachr officiating.

Burial in churchyard cemetery, Wadlows. DENTON- of Mrs. Edith Best Denton, 67, of 635 80. 13th. p.m.

Tuesday at Wadiowa, Rev. Millin officiating. assisted by Rev. Harry Whitley. Electa chapter No.

E. will have services at chapel, Wyuka. GERHARD -Funeral of Mrs. Nola Ros. Ina Gerhard, 45.

of Nagle, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Immanuel Lutheran church at Eagle, Rev. Rudolph Apache officiating Burial 'In Eagle cemetery, Roper Hone. NOPT -Graveside services for Otto Hopt, formerly of Cambridge, at Wyuka Wedneaday, Rev.

Virgil Anderson officiating. Wadlows. -Alvin DeLoss Linch, 57. of 1442 So. 11th.

died Monday, Surviving are his, wife. Margaret: sister. Mrs. Walter Byers of Lincoln: brothers, Wil. liam of Alsada.

Wash, and ef Washougal, Wash. Roper Sons. MASER -Funeral of Andrew Maser. 15, of 1102 Charleston. 1:30 p.

m. day at home, 2 m. at Emmanuel Reformed church. J. H.

Wacker officiating. Body will be taken to home at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Hodgman-Spiain. PENNING Funeral Frank C.

Penning. 69, of 351 No. 26th. at 9 m. Wed- Odds 20 to 1 Baby's Speech Will Be Normal For the benefit of mothers, the odds are 20 to 1 that your baby will be normal as far as speech is concerned.

Martin F. Palmer, director the Wichita, Logopedics institute, said Monday night that one child out of every 20 is born with a speech defect. Half of these youngsters will solve their problems without help, but they will be injured emotionally and psychologically in the process, according Palmer. HE SPOKE TO' the Lincoln District Dental society at the Cornhusker on the subject, "Speech Disorders and Dental Problems." Palmer said a lot of children in the past have been committed to mental institutions simply because they couldn't speak, or spoke improperly. The Logopedics institute attempts to get them to talk, he explained.

"TO SPEAK WELL," Palmer said, "requires perfect control of the muscles of the jaw, tongue and larynx." In cases of misshapen jaws and teeth, dental care is vastly important to the problem of speech correction, he said. Dr. Glenn Laymon was in charge of the monthly meeting. Statistics TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS. Monday.

7:31 a. 9th and car and truck, no injuries. 8 a. 14th and two cars. no injuries.

11:08 a. between 13th and 14th; two cars, no injuries. 12:36 p.m., 11th and car and bicycle, no injuries. 1:25 p. 13th and South; two cars, no injuries.

5:09 p. 35th and Vine: two cars, no injuries. 7:15 p. 16th and two cars, no injuries. FIRE ALARMS.

Monday. 1:30 p. still alarm at 345 grass fire, no damage. 1:55 p. still alarm at 345 grass fire, no damage.

FEDERAL COURT FILINGS. U.S. vs. Worthy F. Norvell and Grace Norvell, order for extending time for answer.

Wm. Stevenson, vs. County of Richardson, hearing on plaintiff's motion set for 10 a.m. Oct. 10.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Lebedz, Manville, N.J. ..22 Joyce Jeffrey, Lincoln. .18 Stuart Wesley Mieth, Cairo, Neb. ..22 Carl Marie Rolofson, Raymond 19 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William G.

MacDonough and to Harvey E. Rich and L. 58 Witherbee Gardens add' (rev. 55 cents) $500 Lloyd W. Lederer and to Otto H.

Schmidt and of 1-12-5 $1.65) $1 Meek Lumber et al to Avery R. Pickering and 5 Meek's Second add (rev. $10.45) WECO Corp. to Leo J. Beck, L.

11 5 Woodadale add (rev. $9.90) $9,000 MUNICIPAL COURT. Monday, Disturbing the peace (state complaint Henry L. Berger, county special deputy): Richard Mason, 22, 5200 Randolph (series of five fights at Capitol Beach dance hall), pleaded guilty, fined $25, costs. Defrauding an innkeeper: R.

E. Paul, 23, 6706 Colby, formerly of Muncie, Ind. (failure to pay $86.10 for lodging at Capitol hotel Sept. 9 to 16), pleaded guilty, fined $50, costs. THE BUILDING RECORD.

Elmer J. Cole, 5636 Fremont, frame garage, $300. L. Tremain, 3036 Dudley, residence roof, $100. Wyveta William.

2002 No. 31st, residence addition, $150. Cornell Sampson, 2127 So. 37th, frame residence, $6,200. Cornell Sampson, 2121 So.

37th, frame residence, $6,200, Harris J. Stolley, 1346 No. 25th, resIdence roof, $120. J. hi.

Buck, Whitted, 1448 0. theater roof, $900. 2728-30 So. 17th, frame garage, $800. Walter 0.

Sherwood, 4502 Baldwin, residence alteration, $300. Omaha Radio Star Dies After Illness OMAHA. (AP). Ruth Bailey Neuhaus, 56, well known radio figure in Omaha, died in a hospital Monday of a heart ailment. She had been ill for nearly a year.

Mrs. Neuhaus, widow of the late Dr. George Neuhaus, originated and produced the radio show "Talking It Over With Bailey." She also did many interviews and on the spot news broadcasts. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Nelson of Ann Arbor, and Mrs.

George Mertz of Denver. 6.63; thru WO 4.68; wW and Tueeday Calvary, PORT- Fern Leet Poet ton, died there Monday. are husband. Herbert; daughter. C.

Harding of mother, Mrs. Last Chicos aunt. Mrs. John Dorgan Private funeral at Clyde Roberta chapel. Joha Douglas officiating.

Family flowers. Wyuka. Josephine Ray of 5400 passed away in Omaha pital, age 13. Survived sons. sell of Omaha.

Warren of Kansas City, Round Hill. daughters, Mrs. Helen a Services Tuesday gregational church Bralley Dorrance Mortuary, Ad SHILLINGS -James Skillings, 900 No. 9th, died near Princeton SaturThere are no survivors. Wadlows.

WALKER -Funeral Marietta Walker, 78, of RL. 1, at 10:30 m. Tuesday Hoper Some Rev. Thomas Barton officiatine. Lincoln Memorial Park Florist AT Etche's.

choice flowers for ail alons. Funeral spraye, 210 So. 13. 1.11 FLOWERS Soften Borrow, Service FLORAL 133 80 13th, 3-7031. FRET CONTINUAL Special attention telegraph AT Griswold -Flowers that please reasonable prices.

Robert Grtawold Co. 120 No. 19th. 2-3285. Monuments AUTHORIZED DEALERS ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTI SPEIDEL SON 10 MONUMENT HEADQUARTERS BARRE GUILD TRUMP MONUMENT WORKS 2131 Funeral Directer HELMSDOERFER FUNERAL HOME 27th A Hodgman-Splain Mortuary 1-6507 1335 Roberts Mortuary BINCE Roper Sons, Inc.

Successors Castle, Roper Matthews Mortuary. STYER Funeral Home 200 So. 25 25 2-3323 Umberger's 2-2424 1110 4 Ambulance Verna Burke, Roy Sheatt, Darold of baugh, Floyd Umberger Families. Cecil Wadlow Ambulance. Phone Mortician.

Lest Found DRIVING to California, Washington. passengers, Leaving about Oct. expenses. 1827 Apt. 2, Wednesday.

FOX Terrier, small, black. Sunday, near 28 T. Little girl and boy 5-6081. GLASSES, child's gold rim: vicinity minister church, Scout cabin or 10 Cheyenne. 4-1866.

COCKER Spaniel, Black male, collar. Vicinity 3rd and C. 1st October. Answers name K.0./ 5-3729. DIAL works to Gruen watch Thursday night.

2-3293. BOY'S Lincoln High jacket lost at football came Saturday. Monty McMahon. Reward. 3-7893.

GOLD bow knot pin with pearl lost. Reward. 3-8274. FOUND- Steel-rimmed glasses 2-1312. MAN'S black raincoat lost Saturday west Stadium entrance.

Please 3-4348. BLONDE Cocker, mo. old. Strayed from 23rd R. Reward.

ACETYLENE medium rise, found on 9th D. 2-5580. Summer Cottages, Resorts NICE cabin for sale. Ideal for sportsmen. Near Ashland.

4-5209. -10 Persenais 3 grave lot in Masonic section Lincoln Memorial Park for sale. Mr. Rice at the Park. Annabelle! Barefooted.

On the rocks! FRED Authorized Parta and CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DAWLEY MOTOR CO 1608 0. BIG RAVINGS ON ALL MD8E. AT UNITED ARMY STORE 1028 0. IF anyone knows where bouts Williams please call 6-4485. LEAVING Wednesday, Portland, Oregon.

Passengers wanted. Share expense. 3-2020. LADY wants ride to O'Neill, with responsible party. 3-6435.

space lot Lincoln Memorial Park. sell together or separately. 5-5188. RELY ON ANNEX Rent cars and trucks by hour, day week. Everything furnished but the driver.

Years of dependable satisfactory service. ANNEX GARAGE 109 No. PLEASANT home for convalescing elderly people. Registered 4-2134. SPENCER SUPPORT CHOP For Fashion and Health Supports.

2-2379. Dorothy Story, 1131 Share SEARS Optical doctors. No pointment necessary: no waits Just inside BEARS. 13th 8t TAKE semi-invalid patients in DaW vate home. Gas heat.

4-3273. VISIT SKOGLUND'S new modern studion 126 So. 11th (Across from Golds. 41 years' photographic experience. will not be responsible for debts tracted by anyone other than myself.

Mrs. Alice Kovanda, 220 So. 38. WISH -to rent garage in vicinity 35th R. 5-8426.

to WHY date not -Now have that fur It coat brought into up Or have styled HORACE COLLEY FURS, 1745 80. fashionable cape? 8 3-6582 $400 cemetery lot, $300. Lot 141 Section Lincolt. Memorial Park. Trade for anything of equal or near value.

Marvin A. Lofgren, Shickley. 9 OUT OF 10 TOUR BEST BET IN BEN BEN'S NEW WAY AUTO PARTE 2018 St Phone WANDA Hayes Welch, electrologist. with offices at 1127 Sharp building, offers the Chaleur method for permanent safe removal of superfluous hair on face, legs, arms, eyebrows. For free consultation.

2-2832. Beauty Salems ANDERSON permanenta $6 up, pointment unnecessary. 1105 0. 2-5266. PERMANENTS- Priced for your purse.

With, without appointment. Evening appointments. Mi-Lady's Beauty Shop. 116 So. 15.

2-1656. CALL Wright's for your new fall permanent. 2-1901. 1344 No. 27.

10 Business Service 12 ARMED CAR SERVICE ARMORED car, patrol, watchman, tigation. Lincoln's own 24-bour tion service. 1215 P. 2-2523. 6-2579.

BASEMENT DIGGING BASEMENT digging. Done In 1-2 day with Caterpillar Traxcavator, 400 ca. grading and dirt hauling: will work where in Nebraska. D. Schwarek.

4-2536. 4316 So, 48th, BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTING GENERAL contracting. All types driveways and road building Grading with blade by the estimates. Geo. Klapal.

BELTS AND TRUSSES FOR BELTS. TRUSSES AND stockings see or write Panter Belt Shop. P. FLOORS AND BAN RAISE BAGGING Heavy adjustable steal concrete footings, steel sary, Permanent and practical. gineering and estimating service TERMS IF DESIRED 2-2493 SHOWALTERS RPG.

CO. FOUNDATIONAL VILL in and tamp dirt around cement and carpenter estimates. 5-4802. DITCH DIGGING QUICK trench, bos, 1 20-in. Also Jeep-a-trench, CARPENTER WOT Contract.