Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

14 j'tbruai-y 18. Lincoln Evening Journul Nohrokn Smir Journal i Markets Not Open Monday U.S. financial and commodity markets were scheduled for closing Monday, in observance of Washington's birthday. Grain UN COLS yellow, i.94: No. 2 white, No.

2, 30 No. I. MUt: No. 2. No.

2. OMAHA yellow 1.0314-1.03%: No. 3 1.03-1.04ii; No. 4 1.00V4-1.02V4! No. 3 sample yellow 98V4.

Kve- No 1 L30 Ullo Maiie: Sample yellow 1.79. CHICAGO No wheat or soybeans. Corn: No. 5 yellow 1.10VI. Oats- No.

1 extra he-aty white 66'i: No 2 heavy white GW: sample trade 1.20-1.35; extra heavy white 57W-62. Soybean oils Barlev: Malting choic. 1.04-1.15. KANSAS. CITIT Wheat- 156 cars; unchaiwcd to cent lower NO.

2 hard and dart hard SOW: No 3. 1.95-2.24V.N: No. 2 red l.SSWi- 2fli-iN; No. 3. 1.96V4-2.00ViN.

Corn: 72 cars; unchanged to up cent No. 2 white 1.31V4-1.33; No. 3. 1.21- 1J3N- No 2 eyllow It mixed 1.WA-1.13N; No. "3.

1.10V4-1.1W4. Oats: 2 cars; nominally generally un- iansed; No. 2 while No. 3. chans 63-70CN Sept.

Oct. Produce KGG Sales, Open High Low Close 281 36.05 36.30 35.90 3fi.OO 113 36.35 36.55 3(U5 3C.20 Livestock Prices Up Omaha W--A limited outlay of choice and better steers brought strong to 25c higher prices Monday. Other steers along with heifers were irregular, mostly steady. Butcher hog prices held steady. Fat lambs were 25 higher.

OMAHA Salable Monday 12.500; barrows ind fills mostly steady; suws uteitdy to 25 hWhcr; U.S. No. 1. 2 and 3 190250 Ib. butchers 15.25-1600; lew loads and mostly No.

1 and 2 210-240 Ibs. 16.25; double deck 16.50; 240-270 Ibs. 15.00-10.75; some 1C.OO; nows 290-GOO Ibs. 12.50-14.25. Cattle: Salable 11.200; calves 200; fed steers stronx to 25 hiKhtr: choice heifers steady to 25 higher; lower about steady; cows steady to 25 hither: bulls steady to weak; 6tockcri and Jeeders steady to easier: load high choice and yrime around 1.100 Ib.

mixed ycarlniKS 29.50; load high choice with prime end 1,175 Ib. 29.35; choice 1.100 Ibs. 28.00; majority choice stcnrs 1,200 Ibs. down 26.50-27.50; choice Ibs. 25.50-2G.50; Kood low choice 23.75-26.25; load hich choice 1.050 Ib.

fed heifers 27.75( short two loads choice 950 Ibs. 27.50; choice 26.25-27.25; Bood and low choice utility and commercial cows 18.00-1S.50; canners and cutters 15.50-17.50; individuals Sheen: Salable carlv sales stroiiK to 50 higher; deck choice near 100 Ib. wooled slauKhter lambs l'J2j; load 100-105 Ibs. nood and choice 100-105 Ib shorn slaughter lambs 177.7... choce 112 Ib.

fall "horn 18.25: not established on other lambs and ewes. CHICAGO Hots- 10.000: mostly steady under 2ZO Ibs heavier steady to weak, instances ilVo lower; No 2-3 mixed 15.50-15.75; Nn. 1-3. 1W-220 Ins. 15.7500 No 1 also 1600: No 3.

220 IbK. 15.25; mixrd No. 2-1 220-2nO Ibs. I 1 260-290 Ibs LINCOLN EKBS: A lame. 31-32c: medium, JJ30c: large.

27-28C; cum-jit receipts. Z7-2Rc; small 25: undergrades Pooltry: Hens, heavy, 12-lGc; hens, Ught. 7-lOc; old roosters and 5-7c. OMAHA Churning cream: Net price 54: direct price, track basis SB Milk: Basic price. 3.8 butterfat.

Class 1 4 80 cwt; Class 2. 2.99, Butter: 92 score quarters. 1-lb cartons, receipts 44 Ibs. net quoted mostly per case: buyers 29-32c a dozen Grade A rmittrr: Hens colored Ibs and over mo-stly 2: hybrids discounted; old roust- cry 8: light hens and leghorns 10; broilers 18; staEs 16 STATE mantct report Tuesday. Prices paid egg producers at stations, cases returned and per Ib.

lo poultry at isrrn. Kelts: Market with farm- cleaned and sorted eggs bringing two to 3c above current receipt markets in most places. Slate Combined A i arse 30-32C mostly Sir A medium 26-30c mostly 28c A small 2225C 24-29c mostly 27c 15-22c Cuncnt 2(i-30c mostly 2Hc Poultry: Market Slow to fail demand and light volume. llr-avy hens V-lGc mostly lOc LiKlit hens 7-10c mostly Old roosters and stags 4- He mostly tc cmcAC.o Live poultry: No tone; 32,000 Ibs. Mo USDA price chances.

Cheese: Single daisies and lonBhorns M-SBVi: processed loaf 3G-37: Swiss Grade A 47-49: 45-47; 42-44. Butter: Steady; 781,000 93 and 91 57W; 90 score 89 score ECKJ- Steady to firm; 12,500 cases: white and mixed law extras 33; mediums and standards 33. Hay and Feed TTntind Frulrle: No. 1, 20.00: No. 2, 18.00-19.00; No.

3. 14.0Q-1G.OO: sample 12 00-13 00. Alfalfa: Standard S12 No. 2. No.

3. S14.00-lfi.00: sample grade. S12.00-13 00. Wheat feed: Bran 4G.OO, shorts 47,00. Alfalfa menl: New crop.

deny- no vitamin A uuarmitce. 65; 125: drated, 50-lh. Feeding tankage: protein meat scraps protein. 117.50: cial bonemeal. 1.09.

Soybean niral: protein. 74: pellets 2.00 more. Oats fcrd: Steamrolled 81.50: pulverized unhullcd 54. Linseed oil Old process 94: new process 93. Cottonseed meal: 87.

Buttermilk: Condensed 3.05. School Program 'Hanging Fire' Arnold (UPI) Negotiations to get a bond issue and school building program started were hanging fire, pending a rehearing by 15.000. calves 100; steers and heifers to 50 lilRhtj vcalcis weak: hich choice to mostly prime 1025-1300 Ib. slaughter itrcrs 30.00-31.25; load 1250 3 1 5 0 hlKh chou-p and mixed choice and prime sU-crs, bulk choice Rood 24.50-26.00: hinli choice and prime U75-11) fed heifers 2 1 most good and choice heifers 24.50-2(1.00: luad standard nnd Rood 800 Ibs. 24 00; Rood vealers (ifi-'i't oo "siu-'i-'n: woiilcd stnuchtcr lambs fctiniiK' stmin not estahlisheil, KOdil and choice woolcU il.VHO 11) lambs HI few utility to low cniid 17.0D-1H 75.

ST. Hoes- G.OOfl; barrows and gills about steady: U.S. 1-3 190-240 Ib. btilchcis 1525-1575; No. 1-3 most II, around 100 bend 1050: 270 Ibs 1500-1550; sows SOIi-liOll Ibs.

1300-1450: few under 300 Ibs. 75. Cnlllc: 5.000: calves 200. slaughter steers weak, mostly steady; cows Miang to 25 higher, extremes 50 up; good and choice steers 24.00-27.25: low to average choice yi-arlliiB stccis 27.50; good and choice hclfcrs and mixed yearlings 2't load choice 902 and 924 Ib. heifers 27.25: load choice 848 Ib.

heifers "7 Sheep: 2.000; alHUKliter lamhs steady to 25 higher: Rood and choice wooled Maughtcr lambs 18.00-18.75: good and choice shorn around 105 Ibs. down 17.50- KANSAS CITY: Unfit: 4.200; market moderntciv tic- I he. steady to weak, spoil 'i lower: No 1-3 1902-10 ill. tteiuhls I5. j016.00: No 1 and 2 trades 190-230 Ibs 16 Cattle: 7.500.

calves WO; fed ulcers and heifers slroni! to .10 hicher; and choice steers 24.007G.Mi; same eiadc heifers and mixed yearlings 23.50 2S.50; cow.s and bulls sternly, utility and commercial cows 17.75-20.00: canners and cutlers 14 00 1R 00; cutlvr lo commercial bulls 20.00-23.00. weak to niostlv 1 00-lowcr: Kood and choice 30.00-3.1.00: storkers anil feeders steady to spots 50 cents or more hlehcr; sofJ anil choice stoekers 26 few Hunt ycarlinus S3 Sheen: slauKhler lambs tnosllv steady; Kood ami choice wooled 1750- 1H.2S; tame grade with No 1 pells 17.25. Ocean Is Cheated; 3 Saved Daring Night Rescue Succeeds Seaside, Ore. (ffl boys, one injured by a 35- foot fall, were pulled up a rugged 100-foot cliff from an Oregon beach in a daring after dark rescue race against incoming Pacific Ocean tides. The two lowered a rope and climbed down the face of the rugged cliff to the beach below.

But they were unable to climb back up their wet rope. One, Charles Kcnney, 17, Netarts, climbed almost to the top, but then started sliding. He slipped faster and faster, finally falling the last 35 feet. The other, Ron Makinsler, 18, Tillamook, had remained below. Rescue Effort Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Kangas of Portland, leading a hiking party in the rugged coastal area some 20 miles down the coast from hero, saw the boy fall and signaled they would go for help. A 16-man rescue a reached the area from nearby Nehalem. Dr.

Ralph Perkins was lowered in the darkness. "We arranged that I should use the boy's rope as a signal," Dr. Perkins said, explaining he was to tug on it. "But I lost it in the dark going down." Tide Closes In Perkins and the two boys were stranded. This became apparent to the rescuers above, who lowered Slate 1 Policeman Dave Wilson a way down.

He spotted the 3 with a high-powered flashlight and relayed their hand signals. The injured boy, in a basket litter, and the other boy along with Dr. Perkins were pulled up safely. Dr. Perkins a Nchalem veterinarian was the last to lie pulled off just as the tide began closing in on the narrow strip of rock and sand.

Rival Beirut Mobs Clash SIOUX CITV lloKs: 7.500 bairows- and Kills slrimn to 25 higher. MIWS Mruiig lo 21 luKhei mixed U.S. 1, and .1 I')0-2IO In harrows and silts numerous at Oil. setccled ijuota I and 2 HI.25; imved Krnilo Ib 13 no Cattle: 7.MXI. sUiUKlitcr and heifers moderately active: steers strons to nio.slb 25 hiithui, 50 higher: slaughter heifeis 25-50 liiuher: cows mostly itcadv; hulls steady: stock- CIS and fecdeis slow, but steady; load high choice and iirime around 1200 Hi Slaughter 29.25.

bulk low lo aveiairc choice under 1200 Ib 21! 50-27 00, few 27.50: and low choice mainly 24.00-2ii.25; low to iiveraKe choice slaughter heifers 25.75-20.50: Rood and low choice 2.1.aO25.50: utility and commerical cows IB.flO- cutter to commerical bulls 20.0023.00: some Eood and choice Hlfl-ftOO Ib 25.so-2B.no: Rood and choice block steers calves 2tt.00-3G.OQ. Nebraska Supreme Court of Omaha Couple Killed by Car Traffic Fatalities 105!) 1958 the merger of two a County school districts. Districts 4 and 5 have asked the high court to rehear the case. The hearing will be March 6. The court ruled last month that petitions for redistricting were valid and that Districts 4 and 5 should be merged with the Arnold The Arnold district, which has grown rapidly through mergers in years, planned to vote on a $413,000 bond issue to finance a new elementary school.

Nebraska 37 ...1 Lancaster County Lincoln 0 34 1 1 By Associated Press Two Omaha deaths boosted the Nebraska highway deatii loll for 1959 to 37 Monday. 3 more than' on Feb. 23 a year ago. The victims: Reuben Vann, 60, Omaha. Ruth Vann, 58, Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Vann were killed Sunday when they were struck by a car as they crossed the street to their home. Police identified the driver of the car as Leonard W. Begley 18, Omaha.

"Vann, manager of a food products company, and his wife were thrown more than i WIREPHOTO SIX SISTERS SURRENDER To the said their mother, explaining the decision, scissors in St. Joseph, Mo. The 6 daughters Clockwise (from left) are Theresa, 13; Miss 'of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Talbot have Harriet Wampler, the beauty parlor opera- gone to short hair styles.

"Long hair is tor; Freda, 6, in chair; Delia, 18; Ger- pretly, but it's just too much trouble," trtide, 15; Margaret, 11, and Patty, 8. They're Long Hairs No Longer Sr. Joseph. Mo. braids of hair, to be preserved in scrapbooks, are all that re- 'It saves a lot of time in the morning when they are getting ready for school," the prac- mam of the long tresses worn until Salur- tical Mrs.

Talbot added. cay by the 6 Talbot sisters. A mass cutting snipped away a total of 12 feet of hair from the heads of Freda, Patty, Margaret, 11; Theresa, 13; Gerirude, 15; and Delia, 18. And were they giad! 'They're just about wearing out the mir- The girls had one real worry. Could they still wear their old hats with the new bobs? They can.

Unimpressed by the sudden change in their sisters' appearances are the 3 Talbot boys. "What's so unusual about getting your rors looking at their new looks," Mrs. An- hair cut?" asked one. "We get ours cut tliony Talbot, their mother, reported. once a month.

No Job Promises, Brooks Says Norfolk Gov. Ralph G. Brooks told northeast Ne-1 up a one-day meeting. Earlier braska editors that no one asked him for a job nor did he in the day editors heard Prof make any promises ol jobs before his election. The governor was the main speaker at the annual Northeast District press meeting in Norfolk.

He spoke before a record- crowd of 147. Anniversary- Is 'Observed 9 Beirut. Lebanon I flamed pro-Nasser mobs rampaged through the streets of Beirut Sunday, burning streetcars and battling with rival groups in a riotous climax to the city's celebration of the first anniversary of the United Arab Republic. Lebanese army troops and police dispersed the brawlers "The reason no one asked me for an appointment," the governor said, "was because no one thought 1 was going to be elected." Brooks said his appointments would be based on four factors: 1. Qualification, 2.

Acceptability to the area concerned, 3. Acceptability to the state as a whole, and 4. Acceptability to the Legislature. "After those factors are con- Turner New SAR Head Elected (it Stale Meeting Here Harmon M. Turner of Lincoln was elected president of the Nebraska Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at its annual meeting sidered.

then I will consider whether the man is Democrat or Republican. As to the recount, Brooks said "you can't change rules in the middle of the game." Edmund G. Blinn of South Dakota State College talk on small-town newspapers. The summer meeting of the Northeast group will be held at South Sioux City. Hos newspaper will be the Dakotj County Star.

The Star's editot The governor's speech at is Henry Trysla, vice-presi- the evening banquet wound, dent of the group. in Lincoln. and sealed off the Moslem and Christian quarters to prc- vent the fighting from spread ing. i i Omaha, or vice president; E. Forrest Estes Lincoln, n- ior vice presi- Rev.

Earle V. Buffalo County Bonds Are Sold Kearney A First National Bank of Chicago group was, awarded $1.100 000 bonds of 80 feet by the impact. fered Buffalo School District No. 7. i Ike at Gettysburg The bid of 100.06363 for a coupon set a 3.497% neti interest cost.

The reofferings were priced to yield from 2.10% in 1961 out ot 3.50% in 1958. NOTICE OF HEARING There will be a public hearing on the request for Application for Beer License for On Sale and Off Sale Beer License for George CUT of Malcolm, Nebraska, doing a business as George CPIT, on Friday, February 27, 1959. Hearing will be held at 8 P.m. till 9 p.m. in the Town Hall.

Villafe of Malcolm. Nebraska Clamor Hcidtbrink Village Clerk Washington (UPI) Prcsi- in. dent Eisenhower slipped away from the White House Sunday for a quick visit to his Gettysburg, farm and a romp with his four grandchildren. was the first incident Robcrt mark the U.A.R. anniversary -Vesap of celebrations in Lebanon as well as the first major outburst in Beirut since the end of the civil strife last fall.

At least two persons were injured in the fighting. Both were members of the pro- Western Christian Falangist Party. The fighting was touched off when Christian a a i youths scrawled anti-Nasser slogans on street cars passing through the Moslem Basta quarters where the population was celebrating the merger of Syria and Egypt under President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Crowds of Nasser supporters angered by the slogans ordered the passengers out of the street cars, and then smashed the windows, ripped out the seats and set them 1 afire. Two double cars were burned and battered and a single car was badly damaged before police could move Turner Conover of Omaha, chaplain; Henry M.

Cox of Lincoln, secretary- treasurer and historian; and Ralph S. Moscley of Lincoln, national trustee. New board members include Lynn G. Barnes, Charles W. Hill and Robert D.

Ncely all of Omaha, and Merle M. Hale, Ralph S. Moscley and Louis T. Shirk all of Lincoln. The Rev.

Carl Davidson of Lincoln spoke on "The Heritage of Freedom, Truth and Faith." Fog Causes Legion Head To Miss State Meeting HATCHKR-Fuueral of John C. er, 87, of 4640 1101 who died fcalur. day, will p.m. Tuesday at the Kurmer Mortuary i Exeter, the Hev. W.

N. Smltberan vUicmtuue. Muri al the Exeter cemetery. A "tired build- IJIK contractor. Mr.

Bratcher Is sui- vlVed by dauiihlers, Irma Wilson and Mrs. Bratcher. both Un. coin: tf jtranddaughler, Mrs. Zoe Wood o( and one treat-grandchild.

Roper Sons. rOSTBR--Funeral of Jfoiter, 58. of 1621 So. 3rd. who died Kr day.

wUl be ml 2 p.m. Tuesday Hi Wadlows, the Rev. Loyd Bliss officiating. Harold Osborn, siiigcr. Cornelia Cole, organist.

Lincoln Memorial Park. Survivors: husband. Edward; daughter, Norma Hen- dei shot of Tulsa. sons, Donald Wiatt, Herbert Wiatt, Richard Wiatt, James Wiatt. all of Lincoln; sisters, Mary Haskell of Chappell: Mrs.

Sara Mong of Oshkosh, Mrs. Ellen Kohrij of Lincoln; brother, Daniel Little, of Lincoln; 8 grandchildren. Pallbearers: James Huff; James Foster, Kenneth Stolte. Robert Little, John Harris, Clarence Kesslnxer. HODGES--E.

i. Hodges, of Dallas, died at 1035 So. 17th, Monday. Roper ti Sons. LAPP--Funeral of Joha H.

LaPP, 44, of Calgary, Canada, -who died Friday will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Wadlows, the Rev. Mr. Wilson officiating. Wyuka.

A member of First Christian Church, 1937 graduate of University of Nebraska, member of Clu Phi fraternity, engineering institute of Canada, Geological Society of America, Elks Lodge 1199 of Bismarck, N.D.. Albert Pike Masonic Loose, 303 AFfcAM of Wichita, Kan- senior geologist with Pan American Oil American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists, and Geological Society of America. Survivors: wife, Naomi; daughters, Nancy and Margarate of Cal sister. Helen Kirtly of Owcnsbor ough, and mother, Mrs.

T. T. Lapp of Lincoln. NEAL--Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Asnes Neal, 63, of 2747 So.

14th, who died Sunday, will be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Blessed Sacrament Church Msgr. A. J. Kraemer officiating.

Rosary 8 P.m. Tuesday at Hodgman-Splam Chapel. Burial in Calvary cemetery. Surviving are her husband, U. D.

Neal; daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Feastcr of Grand Island and Mrs. Alex Ludwig of Wichita. sons.

Eugene and Charles of Lincoln, Richard, who is serving with the Air Force in Sedalia, and Donald of St. Me'nrad, sisters, Mrs. Ralah Graves of Lincoln and Mrs. GertruSe Recko of Lincoln; brothers, Edward Barrett of Whittier, and John Barrett ol Arlington. and 12 grandchildren.

Pallbearers: Jaraes Costin, Jerry Hartz, Mark Barrett. Earl Brady, Robert W. Rease and Ambrose Alexander. SURFACE--Philip Surface, 83, of 451 So. 41st.

died in Los Angeles Sunflay while visiting there. Resident of Knox coming here in 1940. Retired farmer. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Alma Hurst of Lincoln, Mrs.

Bessie Irwin of Los Angeles, Mrs. Winnie Hanson of Bloomfield, Mrs. Sally Thorn of Lincoln, Airs. Phyllis McCallum of Whittier. and Mrs.

Iva Bell of Scottsbluff; sons. Glen of Colorado Springs, Clyde of Omaha and Bud of Omaha. Roper Sons. VYBIRAL--Mrs. Lola Vybiral, of 228 So.

17th, died Monday. Born at Kennard. Cashier for several Lincoln cafes Survivors: daughters. Mrs. Donna Michael of Lincoln, Mrs.

Margaret Elizabeth Costello. also of Lincoln, and Mrs. Betty Ann Okrina of David City; son, Frank of Lincoln. Roper Sons. WITTSTRUCK--Funeral of Robert A.

Wittstruck, 64, of 3100 who died Friday, will -be at 2:30 p.m Tuesday at Helmsdoerfer, the Rev. Ellis Butler officiating. Mrs. Robert Mills, organist. Wyuka.

Memorials to the Heart Fund. Mr Wittstruck was the owner of the Capital Store Fixture Exchange. He was born in Firth, and had lived in Lincoln since 1912. He was the grocery business until he started his store business qver 35 years ago. Surviving are his wife.

Libbie: daughter. Mrs. Alice Gig- Im of Pontiac. Dr. Kenneth P.

of Waco. Te.x., Robert A. and James both of Lincoln: brothers. Carl of Lincoln and Otto rtl Eugene, and 10 grandchildren. Pallbear- Harold.

Jack and Dale Vogel. Emil Olson, Walter Swartz and Corky Kuiper. JMINM! Star Wont Ads Your low-cost Ad dally In Lincoln 8tmr (Morning) and ttw Lincoln or the Sunday and Star at following caih Hastings, Neb. The national commander of the American Legion, Preston J. Moore of Stillwater, was unable to address the Nebraska Mid-Winter Legion Conference Sunday as fog kept his plane from landing.

Moore flew to St. Joseph and then checked on conditions in Nebraska, learning that Hastings was fogged in, but that Grand Island was clear. By the time his plane got over Grand Island, it was fogged in, too. Some 1,000 members of the Legion and Auxiliary were in attendance. During a Sunday business session, "the Kansas-Nebraska The President skipped Sunday church services and took a a a of the sunny weather to make an unannounced drive to Gettysburg.

Party Line Tieup Blamed in Death Syracuse, N.Y. (UPI)-- Two talkative women who refused to give up their party line telephone conversation may have cost the life of a 52- year-old man, the sheriff's He returned to the White! office said Saturday. House about p.m. Sunday. ADVBRTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available bw Without Prescription fStOM in Relief for i i i -f asthma T5.wT.rk, N.Y.

prescribed than any other by docton for their private patients li now available to asthma tufferen without prescription. Medical proved this formula atops asthma attacks in minutes and fivei hours of freedom from recur- renet of painful asthma apasmi. Thii formula so effective that It la tkt physicians' Itadlnf uthma preMription-ao that now it caa sold without frtteriptifn i tiny ttUtU MlM A Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension. All this without taking painful injections. The secret is--Primntcne combines, 3 medicines (in full strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress.

Each performs special purpose. So lock forward to sleep at night and fretden from aithma get mi any drugstore. Onlj Authorities said the victim, Anthony Idank, died Thursday after his son vainly tried to interrupt a telephone conversation between two women so he could call for assistance for his father, who had suffered a heart attack. The incident occurred in nearby Mattydale. Frank Idank, the stricken man's son, said the women laughed at him when he told them he was trying to roach a doctor.

He said after a while they stopped laughing but refused t6 give up the line. Idank eventually went to a neighbor's home and called an ambulance. He said the delay cost him Poll Indicates Nixon Is Leading Washington UP) A magazine survey of political leaders rates i President Nixon far out in front for the Kepublican presidential nomination. Among Democrats, it says sentiment now favors Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri or Adlai E.

Stevenson. A copyrighted article in Natural Gas Co. of Hastings was presented a Legion certificate of appreciation in recognition of its outstanding record in employment of physically handicapped. Earl Ahcrn of Beatrice was named the "1958 Nebraska Employe of the Year" in the field of veterans employment. He is with the State Employment Service at Beatrice.

The Nebraska department also received the No. 1 national citation for its employment program. R. C. (Pat) Patterson, who has announced his retirement as adjutant of Nebraska de-1 witter.

Lincoln Ti I partment, was presented an electric typewriter by John E. Curtiss of Lincoln, Legion national committeeman. State Sen Richard Marvel of Hastings was an afternoon speaker, discussing "The American Legion as a Pressure Group." OUT OF TOWN BONEBRlGfIT--Funeral of Ira D. Bonebright. 81, of Cortland who died there Saturday, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Cortland Methodist Church, the Rev. E. L. Cochran officiating. Singers, Mrs Carol George and Ray Severin.

Accompanist, Mrs. Douglas. Burial Cortland. Born in UnionviUe, he came to Cortland in 1883 and operated a grocery store since 1911. He was a member of Highland Lodge 194, AF AM, Eastern Star; was a consultant for the Methodist Church.

Memorials to the church memorial fund. Survr.ors: wife. Ida. sons, Norris E. of Wessington, S.D., Man-in A.

of Lincoln. Carl P. and John both of Cortland; 14 grandchildren and 10 gieat-grandchildren. Hodgman-S 1 a i Mortuary, Hickman. Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES David Andrew Ashworth.

St. Charles 111. 37 Arleen LaVern Fitzpatrick, Lincoln 33 Charles R. Enyeart, Lincoln 21 Joan Stahlnecker, Lincoln 19 Raymond P. Lovelace, Lincoln 26 Beverly A.

Phillips, Lincoln 2" Wesley Leemon McVey, Panama City, Fla. JoAnne Landess. Lincoln Kenneth L. Hansen, Lincoln 25 Aita Mary Ruby, Lincoln 25 Georse Ridenour. Lincoln 28 Marjorie Ann Ferris, Lincoln 20 Chrysler Earns $1.30 in Quarter New York Dollar sales, of Chrysler Corporation and 7 5 A News World all wholly-owned subsidiaries also lists for the final quarter of 1958 magazine John F.

Kennedy of Massachusetts and Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas as Democratic contenders. And trailing them are Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Govs. G.

Mennen Williams of Michigan Meyner of Grain Winners Gel rrec mp Omaha (UPI) Ten state award winners in the 4-H and Future Farmer of America divisions of the Ak-Sar-Ben grain project honored with a free trip here Monday sponsored by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. The 4-H division 'Jerry Wesch of McCook; Tom King of Rushville, Louis Lichi of Bruning and March Dorcey of Wayne. The FFA division Dennis Michaelis of West Point, Nor-, man L. Husa of Barneston, Jerome Buse of Bancroft and Ivan Husa of Barneston. John Brewer, Red Willow County agent, and Norval Utemark, vocational agriculture instructor at West Point, also won free trips.

were $679 million, and net earnings for the period were Sll million, equal to $1.30 a -share, the company disclosed in its financial report for 1958. In the same 1957 period, sales were $819 million and earnings equal to were $16 million, $1.88 a sjiare. Teacher Philadelphia i Alice Gentry, 83, who taught mathematics to President Eisenhower and his brothers when they attended Abilene higii died and Robert B. New Jersey. Kennedy is described as having a far better chance for second than for first place on the Democratic tick-! company reported a net loss 1 1 1 1 Connie K.

Matthies, Lincoln 21 DIVORCE COURT Eaton. Mildred E. Leonard divorce for extreme cruelty; wife asks custody of 3 minor children, child support; married at St. Louis, May 15, 1946. County Court Assault and battery: George Butcher 35, 2034 (charged with a Feb.

3rd incident), changed Plea from suilty to ro contest, found guilty, S25. ordered to posl S200 for 6 months good behavior towards the complaining witness. DEED TRANSFERS Over $10,000 Approximate price from revenue stamps Strauss Brothers Construction Co. to Robert R. Hipplers, 111, LI, 2, Meadow Lane 1st 316,500.

et in 1960. The magazine said it interviewed men of both parties who have the most to say about They choosing included candidates, governors, state chairmen, national committeemen, and leaders party organizations. of Educate the Kids, Stop Long Beach, Calif. UP) The Unitarian Church's parent-education meeting scheduled this evening has been cancelled. The reason, as given in the church newsletter: "All Unitarians who have children want to be better parents.

They join PTA groups, enroll in night classes in child psychology, work in co-operative nurseries and Cub Scouts. "One way or another they go to meetings, meetings, meetings. Maybe, too many meetings. Perhaps the best way to learn how to be a good parent is lo stay home and practice. "Anyway, that's what we are advocating.

We ask that all parents stay home with their children this evening and glory in family joy. Pop corn, read stories, play games, love 000 another moM tiuun usual." Judee Jacobson Friday Innocent Pleai XetfiRrent driving: Ilmars Bergmanis, 28, 1944 Sumnfir, pleaded innocent, found Failure yield rUlit of waj: Claire M. Vix, 54, 926 pleaded innocent, found guilty, S15. Careless driving-; LaV'erne A. Irmer, 35, 1303 No.

26th, pleaded innocent, continued to March 6. Failure to yield rijtht of wav to emergency rchiclc: Dale R. Klemz, 18. 1704 Pepper, pleaded innocent, defendant's motion for dismissal sustained. Stair Cases Before Judge Johnson Friday Biuce N.

Johnson, 19, Crete, I John H. Gutgscll. 19, 3920 So. 40th, Despite the improvement in $25; John G. vanDiret.

20. Crete. SH! i rmar(r" -'amcs L- White. 18. 4211 High.

S18; Robot linai i i Of. J.JJO, uuc Zach wjbcr, S15: Linbers C. Sel- Icis. 31, LAFB. SIS.

Spccdine in zone limits: Carl E. Fred- cricks, LAFB. SIO; Jarrold B. Huffman, 22 3424 S. SIO: Costas P.

Tscnta. 20, LAFB, $10; Lcroy G. Folkerts. Adams, SIO. Speedinr at night: Norman T.

Hofbauer. 23, Osceola, S75. Failure to yield right of way: Richard L. Hinkle, 30, 1842 So. 17th, 110.

Careless driving: Loren R. Garst, 27, 1201 S2S. Willful reckless driving: Leonard N. Wade, 19, 7200 Webster, S100, license suspended 60 days. Passing In no passing zone: Joseph N.

Wiles. 20, Greenwood, SIO. "Possession of alcoholic liauor by minor: David R. Massa. 20, 1160 Garber.

$25. POLICE RECORD Complaints received and calls made by the Lincoln Police Dept. included the following accidents and offenses: Friday 7:10 a.m.--Allen's Super Service. 216 West 0, building entered, money taken from pop and cigarette machines. 7:45 a.m.--0 between 33rd and 34th, car sidetwiped another.

12:55 p.m.--17th and two-car collision, no injury. 4:23 p.m.--48th and Leighton. two-car collision, no injury. 4:59 p.m.--27«l and two-oar Collision, no injury. I for the year of S34 million, equal' to $3.88 a share.

This compared with net earnings of $120 million, equal to $13.75 a share, for 1957. Total dollar sales in 1958 amounted to $2,165 million, or below the peak of $3,565 million established in 1957. Establish Relations Budapest (UPI) Communist Hungary and the new African republic of Guinea announced during the week end they will establish diplomatic relations in the near future. The announcement concluded a visit by a delegation from Guinea, a former French ter- 10 11-15 Jl-26 26-39 31-35 3 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 1 .80 1 1.03 1 1.32 1 1.801 1.8« 1 2.10 1 4 2.5* 3.W 4. 64 i.W 6.48 7.28 AYB 1 S.25 6.44 8.05 10.29 10 4.00 0.70 T.20 9.00 10.20 11.90 Ada which are placed for con- Mcultvt ald or within 10 dayi ad wplrw or Is canceled.

Personal Interest Funeral Directors HELMSDOERFER FUNERAL HOME tT Ic Out Hodgman-Splain Mortuary 2-0507 IT35 St. Roberts Mortuary Since 1876 1 2-3353 J3K Roper Sons Mortuaries 2-6501 6-2831 Umberger's 48 Vine Ambulance 6-1971 27t Personals 15 N--Downtown, convenient monthly parking. Community Development Co. 2-1588 i Across from Auditorium, convenient monthly oarkins. 1519 M.

17.50 monthly. 3-6985. Always bargains! Drapes, 50x90. cleaned, pressed, $1.50, pair. Peterson Cleaners, 352 No 27.

Campus Cleaners. 235 No 11, Acme Cleaners, 725 So 11. Campus Cleaners, 934 So -21- Attention--just opening Hanson's Licensed Nursing Home. For profes- tional, 24 hour nursing service, new equipment. Our home is open for your inspection.

4719 Cooper. (Across from Union 24 ATTENTION t50 cash to churches. Scouts and other organizations. Just ieli 84 battles of Watkins Famnui Vanilla. Call 4-5547.

28c Bareain paint. S1.99 eal. "Paint thinner 4Sic eal. Consumers. 2115 0.

BUDGET COUNSELLORS PAX YOUR BILLS without borrower Arranse to eel out of debt with one Daymen! YOUR INCOME WILL t'RRMIT 398 CONFIDENTIAL-BONDED 115 No 12 7-5490 410 Barttlty Bldr Cars going to Calif, drivers needed immediately. Contact Pep Sinton, 1724 0. Do you have a drinking problemT Call Alcoholics Anonymous. 2-4646. 23 Expert inweaving, burns- moth holes, tears.

Mrs. Baroch. 4-3906. 27 FiBiire oroblems solved by Suencer. Individuallv designed foundations, Bras.

or Call Ad-Answer 7-7873 15- Fur re-stvlins. Capes, stoles. Reasonable. Craftsmanship guaranteed. Experienced.

Estimates. 4-7174. Golden Rule Barber Shop, 11 B. Open 'til Parking. Gert's an expert at housework.

She uses Glaxo plastic type linoleum coathur. Ends waxing. Lawlor's Hardware. 24 Honor all coupons. Special package reorder two 5x7s, 12 billfolds, SB.

Owens Studio, 2-6272. 27 Invisible reweaving moth holes, burns, tears. Reasonable- 741 K. 7-7621. IT IS WRITTEN will answer yonf problems.

TV Channel 3, Sun- nav an McField cleaning, tailoring, weav- inS- alterations, repairing, 1026 P. 2.5441. MONTHLY PARKING- AVAILABLE 15 (next to Midwav S10. Call C. C.

KtMBALL CO. Sharp Bids. 2-7575. -25o MORRIS DETECTIVES. INC.

Confidential investigations. Domestic, civil, criminal. Lie detector service. We handle estate matters. Mala and female operators.

24 hour service. Licensed. Bonded. Notary. 5601 Glade.

Dial 4-783L Maternity Care for Unwed Expectant Mothers who need help with plans for medical and housing. Worker always available to meet your individual needs. Confidential. Write: Nebraska Children's Home Society, 3549 Fontenelle Omalia or call Omaha. Pleasant 0787.

6 Scientific Swedish massage, by ap- pnlntment. 3-4839. 24 Visit our Ceramic Gift Shop. Green- ware, slips. 2205 No Cotner 8-24 'i.

-3 Wanted-- 1,000 old junked or wrecked cars for scrappins purposes only and Neiden Iron Metal. 2-43H2. 234 So. 9. WATKINS PRODUCTS are alw'ays available.

Free Home Delivery, 4-5547 or 5-3S20. 27 When housing problems approach -Solve them with a Mobile Coach. 2c TAD'S HOME TRAILER SALES loth Cornhusfcer 5-3551 You can be sure your Want Ad will start in the Sunday Jonrnal and Star by placing the copy prior to 1 p.m Saturday. Dial 2-3331 or 2-1234. 2g --Income Tax Service -Anytime-- Tax Experienced.

$3 Ida Bergin. 726 West P. 5-3893. Bookkeeping, income tax service. Notary public.

Conscientious a dependable. Days, evenirgs 5-5355. Wallie Mattice. 2750 W. BUSINESS CONTROL COMPANY business or personal, at your or business.

By appointment. 14 2341 No 48 6-9553 6-9557 Eves. Sun. 8-2423 Copley Income Tax Service. Any any hour.

1021 Que, Apt. 3. INCOME TAX SERVICE S-6M7 No. Income tax service, experienced, dependable. Reasonable rates.

4-4611 after 4:30 p.m. 1 Income Tax Service. By appointment. S3 and up. Stan Loibl, 1935 So.

51. 4-1410. IS' Accurate income tax service. J2.50 and up. Chas.

L. Peterson, 2958 No 52. 8-1154 after 4pm. Income tax service. boohVeepinc.

Warren Staats. 2328 No 67, 8-2078. 28 Income tav booktceeDine service INSURANCE AND SMALL LOANS BYKERK AGENCY INC. No SI In Havclock 6-245S "Hub" HalL Lowell Jackson MARTI 20 years experience, prompt and reliable service, able 14th, 2-6677. Veach Professional Tax Service.

1016 O. 2-3441. 4-6676. Warren. C.

1411 Income tax, quarterly, annual statements. 5-6998. Instruction 10 MODELS Earn While Bonn Ad in COSMOPOLITA. ZIXE. Call 2-2311.

PIANO LESSONS in University Place. 8-2498. Beauty Saloni 11 Complete cold wivt, 16. 1-1MS Mr appointment. Alverda's Beanty Shop-- Quality work.

reasonable prices. tats, 17.50 and up, 4711 Baldwin. 6-4300. -M credited school at coMnetoloer, Batfcley Mm. 2-4CT.

Ijt BUILDING Buildliur and rmnodellM. An guaranteed. 6-96M. won Experienced old or new. flcnrU won a at NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.