The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE LINCOLN STAR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1942 DEATHS Monuments 1 Stocks Under Mild Selling Pressure as' im NEW TORI STOCKS SECURITIES Trading Slow And f.if Tf. Jw 4 a few M. a M. A ROCK ISLAND SWITCH CREW can be credited with 168 pounds of rubber for the national drive.

What's more, the quartet, left to right, Foreman Joe Francisco, Switchmen Monk McKmstry, Mike Knight Engineer Charlie Smith, picked up the scrap as they went about their work. As the crew went along its right of way, each would pick up the scrap rubber, stick it in his pocket or throw it on a car. Upon coming to the switch shanty, the crew then would place the rubber in metal containers which hold coal during the winter season. Recently, the rubber was given to Boy Scout Troop No. 11 for further handling.

The Rainbow Jtne. Otrinprutg Monuments. C. E. SPEIDELL SON $34 No.

loth Lincoln Funeral Director Castle, Roper 6 Matthews Morticians a ft. RoW tkmo Ambulance Cecil E. Wadlftw AMBULANCE 4439 MORTICIAN E. TROYER TKOTKR MRS. B.

L. TROVER HODGMAN MORTUARY 133ft ROBERTS MORTUARY SPLAIN, SCHNELL DTfr'TnnT tr unirnino f4Mf UMERGER'S 2 2424 Shandera $uSS 1110 Que May 3 7337 Lost and Found FOUND Purse containing money. Claim oy identification. 3 S91, Apt. 314.

LOST Man's Oruen wrist watch. Liberal reward. Pie return to Harry JL Loedtke, 103 West Lost and Found LOST Alpha Phi sorority pin. Name a back. Reward.

3 3454. LOST Male Irish Setter. Call 4ST3. LOST Two $100 bills In billfold. Savinsa for cancer operation, urgently needed.

Libera! reward. 4273 morning or eventnga. LOST V. Navy Went (float Ion Card. Reward.

Before 4 3008 Evenings 349 Bo. 26. L08T Tan white collie. months old. "Bllt Reward.

3 3010. RITS.T leather turse tost. Contained War Bond and money, Mrs, Wayne Landon. 3 6159. Reward.

Summer Cottages, Resorts 8 RKNT Privately owned 3 rm. furn. cabin, Horky's Park, Crete. 5 8311, 3 3310. Personals 9 a sick colon rr.v,.

See Dr. Learning, 43T Security Mut. Bldg. ANYONE HARBORINO dog without cense subject to arrest. City ordinance.

DRIVE THEM yourself late model ears for rent call 3 1447. ARCADK OA RAPE. 1011 N. COBB'S DAY NURSERY i Excellent care of pre school children. 3 11519 CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS 1 Special operators provided for any oee ston and all work la kept entirely oontt deotlal.

PANBAUM, 1 3564 CHRYSLER STSS MOTOR INN, 1131 M. 3 1 Wit, DKMCIOUS PRIED CHICKEN, 60c plate The OREENW1CH. 1917 O. 3 7734. MATERNITY borne, unmarried girls.

Work tng reduces expensea. Box 703 Journal. RIPE for pleasure. Lincoln Riding School, State Pair Grounds. 34 hour service.

Call Earl 3 1472. SALVATION ARMY neede your maga sines, clothes, shoes and toys. 3 4387. TIRES and s.as not needed for LINOMA BKACH outings. Twenty eight buses stop dally.

Depot arranges for large parties. WONDKRKUL CHICKEN DINNERS. WILL not be responsible for any debts by other than myself. LeRoy Roth. 619 K.

WILL not be responsible for debts con tr acted by other than myself. Charles Matulka. West Lincoln. Jtoute No 3. GARMENTS cleaned, pressed $1.10 cash and carry.

Zimmerman. 3334 O. 3 3203. Business Service 12 CLOTHIKR TAILORN. CASH for men's rood discarded clothes, shoes.

ALBX, 1121 P. 6 7754. tt: BN4JKS. 5OR Furnace Cleaning and Repairing call Green Furnace and Plumbing 4 3800 WHINS, SiONS All kinoa. State Display 237 No.

11th. 3 3046. Trucks for Rent 15 STAKE panel trucks for hire. Everything furnished except drivers. HERTZ Diiv urself Buttons.

700 M. 8 8400. Dressmaking 19 ALTERATIONS, dresses, coats, rellnlng, general repair. Guaranteed. 3010 So.

11th. 6 4191. FUR restyling, repairing, reltnlog. Other sewing. Mrs.

Ttna Conradt. 3110 F. 3 6403. Painting, Papering 21 PAPKRHANOINO, painting. Ouaranteed work.

Free eat, A. 1 Kelm 6 4413 6 4159. PA PKRHANOINU, painting, Wall washing, wall paper cleaning, floor eandlng, waxing, window cleaning, odd jobs. Insured. Free estimates.

Samples. Lincoln Horns Service 3 4890. Autos Wanted 22 CASH FOR '31 Ford Roadster with good tires. 3060 T. 3 5346.

MODEL. A Ford. Must be in good shape. 4 2071. House Trailers 24 BKKHON WILSON, Ath Center, Omaha, operators of Olldervllle Trailer System, are the oldest exclusive Olidsr distributors tn America.

There must be a reason! LINCOLN TRAILER CO. NEBRASKA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR American. Kosy Coach, Silver Dome, Schult, Traveitt, Continental. Sportsman, Prairie Schooner. La Salle, Liberty and Lincoln.

ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWING? Lincoln. Mead, Grand island, Sidney, AT italics, Uaatlngs and Gdge Mouth, South Dakota Trucks. Bodies, Trailers 25 CASH tor your truck. Inquire today. Drive la a jrr Mnrrjn IV vnM i ivi vv unn i uiw a 1333 1939 CHEVROLET pick up.

Clean, good tires, 4 3946. 1029 So. 87th. 1934 CHEVROLET truck, grain, stock rack. Alfred, Tleman.

DeWltt. rieb. Autos for Sale 26 Ford 40 Mercury Sedan $795 40 PonUac Coui 735 '40 Ford 2 Door Sedan 685 '41 Hudson Deluxe 785 '39 Ford 85 Tudor 535 '39 Chevrolet Coupe 465 '40 Ford 85 Coupe 665 '38 Ford 65 Tudor 445 As Is Specials '38 Chevrolet Sedan $365 '36 Nash Sedan 265 '35 Dodge Tudor 165 36 Ford V8 Tudor 185 '33 Plymouth Coupe 85 34 Chevrolet Tudor 85 '30 Model A Coupe 110 O'Shea Rogers 14th 2 6853 Lincoln's Ford Dealer FIRE ALARMS. Taesday. 57 p.

3913 R. garage and wood hed; burning trash, small damage, 6:53 p. m. 1630 auto of Jack Camp iell; short In wiring smstl damage, 31 p. m.

69ih tnd Fremont, grass fire, so damage. ORIJLtNOtR, FRANCIS H. Punera serv ices sor air. uvuinger were neia wednes. day afternoon at Castie, Roper A Mat.

thews with Rev, Dr. Walter Alt. ken officiating Henrietta Sanderson was at the oraan. Burial at Cortland. JOHNSON, J.Q.

Funeral services for MrT tfonnson were neio wranesday afternoon at the home at Clay Center, with Rev. A. B. Lenta officiating. Burial at Clay Center.

LYMANTMRa. EDNA PunersrWrvVces 7of Mrs Lyman will be held Thursday at 3 O'clock at the Methodist church at Cedar Bluffs, with the Rev. D. K. Miller, assisted by the Rev.

Booher. officiating. Mrs. Emma Ransicm will have the mu sic. Pallbearers: Prank Paul, Frank Rog.

era, Menrv Steata Oeorge and Orviite Scott and Henry Keehlcr. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Hermte L. Stooke and Mrs Viletta Brousard, Cedar Rap.

ids, Mrs. Barbara J. Helrierman. Astoria. Ore.

Mrs. Claribel (Hookey, Forth Worth. and Mrs. Kathryu Nevin. Lincoln: and three sons.

Raymond H. Knspp. Cedar W. Knapp. Tacoma and Randall Knapp, Port Crook; brother.

John W. Wenslow, Cedar Bluffs: and sister, Mrs. Alice M. Pauquct, Albion. Castle, Ropes St Matthews.

St. ROEDK EN RYMr7TkhroenrTi of Eustia. died at 11 10 clock Tuesday evening at a local hospital. Surviving are hie wife, Helen; two sons Lowell and Dale, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Oeorge Kuhilman, Bird City, It Mrs.

Kila Oets. and Mrs. Adolpb Aden, Deshler. Wadlow s. 8TAMM, MRS.

LILLIE Puners services for Mrs. Stamm were held Wednesday morning at Trinity Lutheran church, with Rev. P. Worthmann officiating. Burial Wyuka.

State To Try Again At Purchasing Beef 17 Institutions The state board of control was making preliminary preparations Wednesday to have another try at buying beef for Nebraska's 17 state institutions, Louis Eby, secretary of the board, said OPA clearance has been received to permit the board to take bids on the ceiling standard in current use for wholesale meat sales. About two weeks ago the board asked for bids on beef but got none because of an OPA directive limiting institutional purchase prices to those paid last March. The. rise in price sir.ee March has been so great that packers couldn't supply the meat without taking heavy losses. Zoning Hearings The zoning board will meet at 10 o'clock Thursday morning tn the council chamber to hear the following applications: Mrs.

Delia Morrlssey, 3404 St. Paul, local business classification to permit the op ning of a grocery store. The property now is in a residential district. B. Shine, 333 South Ninth street, permit to continue buying and selling metals, lurs and hides.

Nebraska Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, 4619 Bsncroft, permit to establish an office in residential district. H. R. Burns. 1516 South Ninth street, change in setback lines, to permit addition to house.

H. A Ballandcr, Pepper avenue, change tn setback lines to permit moving gavage to align with front of house. MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis J. Primeau, Chicago 34 Maxlne A. Nvce.

Lafayette Ind 33 Richard E. Wehrls. Burlington. 23 Margaret L. Beigel, Onowa.

la 31 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alex and Amelia R. Walters to Jacob A and Mary Wlederspan, with sur vivors, W. N. of tot 4. Doane Acres sub ($3.30 1 The Lsncaster Corp.

to A and Lola Sturm, with lot $, block $. Axtell Hts. add (11.10 rev.) 1 Arthur A. and Alice M. Dobson to Maren B.

McConnell, E. 40 feet of lot 3 and W. 35 feet of lot 4 and triangular tract in lot 1, block $, Sheridan Park add 1 Robert B. and Kathryn Rohrig to John Schmidt, and Lydia Rohrig Schmidt, with 8. 60 feet of lot 14, block 6, Knob Hill add 1 Helen A.

Elmore et al. to Leland J. and Pern E. Wolfe, with lot 1. except N.

60 feet, block 3, Sawyer's add (63.76 rev.) 3,300 Neb. at Ii. Assn. to Clare B. and Theresa L.

Goodwin, with lot 3, block 3, Ystes it Thompson's sub of lot 3 In 8. K. 36 10 6 54 94 rev.) 1 Ida J. Cook to Prnk M. and Edna Lemon, with lot 10, block $, Uni.

Place (61.10 rev.l exch. 1 Lillian V. Johnson et al. to Kath erlne 8. Willey, lot 16, block $.

Van Dorn add (63.30 rev.) BUILDING PERMITS Mrt. Mllllssa Sturdevent, $43 South Thirty third, remodel house, $1,00. J. J. Taylor.

3086 reside garage. $41. Mary B. Parceil, 661 South Seventeenth, roof, tioo. Lus Htrrara, 1143 Nance, remodel house, $75.

Oscar McPowelL $11 South Ninth, roof, D. Harrison, 4383 Lenox, remodel house, $35. KPAB, 1333 North Seventeenth, addition to station, 6900. Ksnneth Bktles, 3531 North Sixty fcev enth, sdditton house, 810, Donald Beaman, 3417 North Thirtieth, remodel house, $76. FEDERAL COURT FILINGS Re.

United States of America, plaintiff, vs. Harold Stanley Waeker, defendant. Consent to prosecution under the federal juvenile delinquency act and leave to file information, information tiled. Re. tvan Butterfield.

debtor. Order of adjudication and reference under section (s). Re. Emma Schmidt, debtor. Order directing payment of taxes.

Motion that court pay taxes out of rentals. Certificate. Re. Bertram Clinton and Merle Clin, ton, debtors. Order continuing motion.

Re. Robert E. Whitehead, debtor. Order for disbursement of funds. Re.

Elmer 3. Lamb, debtor. Memorandum in which court states that stay sh uld be granted effective Aug. 3 and terminates Aug. 1946.

and that debtor pay aa rentals $15 per month during period of stay. Re. Rocky Mountain Lines, Tnc, debtor. Order determining lien on property of debtor and directing disposition thereto: Order allowing secured claim and claim of David Middaugh. Order on petition In intervention of Donald Lair.

DIVORCE CASES An answer and cross petition for a divorce waa filed tn District court Tuesday afternoon by Leila V. Wenciker Cloud against Floyd Cloud on the ground of extreme cruelty. They were married Feb. 17, 1939. and have one child.

The child, who according to the petition is tn the custody of the St. Thomas orphanage, was asked to be given over to the mother's custody. MUNICIPAL COURT SPEEDING Mary Bettem. Trimble, 44 35, fined 64 and costs: William C. Loef fel, 1401 North Forty first, 38 25, fined $3 ahd costs; peter Orenemelr.

3031 South Ninth. 40 30 fined $5 and costs; Tony Aksamlt, Wendelln Bakery, 38 25, fined $3 and costs. RECKLESS DRIVINO Hubert L. Knapp. 3618 St.

Paul, fined 615 and costs. VIOLATINO ARTERIAL STOP John Bennett. 3131 North Forty seventh, fined 61 end costs. PETIT LARCENY Everett Brinton. Elm wood, pleaded guilty Tuesday, fined 82fc and costs.

OPERATING A DISORDERLY HOUSE Josephine Johnson, 139 South Ninth, pleaded not guilty, bond set at $300 pending trial August to. LIVESTOCKS Hogs Advance On "Omaha Market 10. Deportment of Agriculture.) OMAHA. Aug. 6APt HOOB Selable 4.000; barrows end glits 10 to ue higher; sows min; Me tip; top.

tood nd ehm to 374 lb. 114 100 mu i 34 $13. 100 to IN tit 75I4 36; good J0 down $it40j65: few choice, tit 79i tt: good I nrt 4aa il. mi aiev down HP WnrMntattve MlM' BAKHUWS av. Price wo.

av. 334 i 40 i ft tit 14 3 30 37t 14.30 34 31 14 ll I SOWS, It 314 ft 14 2S 113 f1 10 III 13 5 420 494 13 I 4 490 13 CATTLE Selabl wives salable 100; etrtcUy good to choice slaughter steers and heifers strong to higher; active; tower grides somewhst 9lvmtr but about steady, eows slow. steady: bulls weak to Its kwr: vealers, steady; light run stoekers on feeders firm: good and ehotce slaughter steers. 13 10 round 4 loads list to 393; 60. medium stews mainly and choice belters.

13 76tl4 00: load chotfo 033 medium grain Mm 111.0013 36; eows, WOOnlO OO; bulls, 110 004? It 35; medium and good wf1 tl3.0flOi4.tO; odd bead cohlce. load medium light weight tsock cow, ti ll with around 3W lb. mixed eale at "Current ajuotattons of killing clsises: 8TXkR8Chotce 700 tOO $14 00JJ 14 7S; choico OOO HOO tl4.60i It. 35; choice 1100 1300 $14 75 5 Mi choice tflO 500 t4 7Silt.M. good 700 000 013.00&14 80; good 00 1100 lbs 2 14.7$: good 1100 1300 t8.35i4 75; good 300 lftOO $13.

35 14.75; medium gnod 1300 lt OO lbs tl3 35H14 BieJImtl 1100 $11 761 13.36; medium 1 100 1300 $13 00Hi3.35; common 700 1100 lbs, $t0 00113.00. HEIMR8 Choice 0O0 $O0 14 choice $00 1000 $13. 76 14.60; good 400 600 $13 SOW 13 78; good 000 1000 013.501 13.76: medium 600 000 $10 35 13.50; common 500 000 lbs, 10.36. COWS All Weights Oood, $15 35 11 00; aiHtun, tt.50i 10.35; cutter and common, 7.75t50; canner. $6 00n7.76.

BULLS Year linns Excluded Beef good, $11004i50: sausage good. sau ag medium. $9.1 6 ft U. 00; cutter and com son, MA EALERS Oo 3d and choice. $13.00 16 00; common knd medium, culls 75 lbs up.

0.00, CALVES Oood and choice $00 lbs. o5 $11 0013 00; common and medium 500 1 lbs. down. frOtt 1100; cull $00 lbs. down, $7 00 jl.50.

Worker and feeder cattlo and csltes: STEIRB Cholce 600 tOO s. $1381 14 00; choico tOO 1050 13 00, good 600 500 311601335; good WO. 10e medium 00 1100 common $00 $00 Ibs iXtwRMhoic. $00 750 $iroo 13 to; medium and food 600 750 lb 99 2i till 00. cows All Wetghts Medium and good, 001 oo.

CALVES iSteer) Oood and choice lb down $12 50 1500, medium 500 lbs. down, tlO OOH 13.50. CALVES Heifer Oood and ehotca 500 lbs. down, $11 35 13.35, medium 500 lbs. down, 50t 11.35.

Representative sales a i Hand Ko. 36 33 3 34 it 33 3 4 AT. 1370 1100 1131 1104 $33 171 1315 Price $15 50 15.10 14.60 13 60 No. 33 33 2(1 30 At. 1173 1213 1016 1040 030 74 Price $15 35 15 00 14.33 11 60 $14 00 13 00 HEIPSRB.

$14.35 I 35 13 65 I 13.35 I COWS. $10.50 35 I BULLS 113 1)43 00 1.7$ 1 17M 1 1060 $11 I 6 65 1 75 VEALERS. I 3 $14.00 13 00 330 103 bhebp Salable all classes steady: bulk good and choice range spring lambs, bulk sorted good and choice native spring lambs, two double decks clipped California spring lambs With No, 1 and 33 pelts, $13.60 short double deck fed yearlings, good to choice 7 lbs. $11 36; medium to choice fat ewes, good to near choice range feeding lambs, few lots tnedium native feeding lambs, Representative sales: RANOB BPRINO LAMBS IDAHO. Nn Av.

Price 1 No. Av. Price 700 14 35 I 70 tit.ug $3 13 75 I WYOMINQ. it $13 es I NATIVE BPRINO LAMBS. 460 340 T3 37 68 $14 00 40 $6 tit 00 $0 $4 14 BUCKS.

$13 00 I CULLS. 77 $11 75 I fXD CLIPPED BPRINO LAMBS, JOt 73 $13 50 I PEL) YEA RUN OS. $7 $11 35 I PAT EWES. 113 $5 35 10 110 35 105 4.75 1 34 67 4.35 333 St 14 RANGE FEEDING LAMBS IDAHO. 343 73 $13 75 300 75 $13.60 WYOMINO.

31 $6 $13.65 I KATXVB FEEDING LAMBS. 33 $11.75 Konscui City Livestock (TJ. 8. Department of Agriculture,) KANSAS CITY. Aug.

5 (API HOOB Salable and total 3.0L0; fairly active 16 cents higher than Tuesday av. erags; closing mostly 10 15 cents higher; top $14 65 freely to all; good to choice ltO 336 lbs. $14.5014 55. 140 170 $14.10914.40: sows 10 35 cents mostly tU.lQttU 00 few stock pigs, $14.60 down. CATTTJB Salable $.500.

total 7,300: beef atecra uneven, steady to 15 cents higher; top medium and good grade offerings generally steady; hellers and mixed yearlings steady. Cows steady to strong, bulls, vealera and calves unchanged. 8 toe leer and feeder classes steady. Choice 1307 lbs. Nebraska fed steers, $15 at choice 1101 lbs.

Colorados, $18 00. Choice Colorado heifers, load mixed yearlings. $14.50 good grade fed steers $13. 40i 14.00 bulk common to medium grass steers, $11 00t 13.75; wintered grast steers upward to $13 36 medium to good eows. 10.50.

Cutter to common grade lots, good heavy sausage bulls around, $10.761 10.0$ good to choice vectors, $13 00914.00 few. $14. 00. 3 loads choice fleshy around lbs, feeders, $13 35 part load light stock steer calves heifer. $13.60.

SHEEP Salable 4.000; total scat, tered opening sales lambs steady; sheep and yearlings strong: scattered opening sales good to choice native spring lambs, $13.50. Some held considerably higher. Oood to choice yearlings, $11.00 odd lots slaughter ewes, $4 00 down. Chicago Livestock CH1CAOO. Aug.

(AP Choice hogs again hit a $16 top today, jumping 10 cents from yesterday's peak la a generally strong market. Offerings weighing 340 pounds and less were wanted most, gaining 10 cents, while heavier types were steady to stron In a relatively alow trade. Sows advanced to 15 cents. Supply at 10,000 salable head was In line with expectations and moderately large for a Wednesday, Buyers were anx eug to obtain swine, however, to meet good domestic consumer demand, lend lease buying and the needs dK the armed forces. The $15 top was paid freely for fairly large number of offerings.

The cattle section continued its advance with an early top of $10.35 new high for the current crop, paid for choice to prime steers. Some of thesetype were held at higher Quotations during early rounds. Oains tn the fed steer and yearling list ranged from 15 to 36 cents and most steers brought $13 $0 to $16.60. (U. S.

Department of Agriculture.) PILES Remerrbelde. Ptetala, Finer. Promts Aal (itrhing) treated seeecMfull tllkssi keaaitall DR. H. C.

LEOPOLD SPECIALIST t3 harp Bide. 3 485el Markets At A Glance NEW YORK. Aug. ft itPt STOCKS Lower; leaders under oc casiooaj pressure. BONDS Mixed; changes narrow.

COTTON a liquidation ill hedging CHKTAOOt WHEAT Lower; war news blamed for selling. CORN Lower With other grains. MOOS Around 10 cents higher; top, $16; strong euylng demand. CATTLE Steers, veariines to cents higher; moderate receipts. PRODUCE.

LINCOLN POULTRY AND EGGS LINCOLN, Aug. ft Pert 36a Springs, White Rock, all sties 30e Springs, colored, all sites lc Springs, Leghorn, 3 to 3 Hens, all sizes 17e Hens, Leghorn, over 3 i8 14c Stag and old roosters 13c Pigeons, per dos Lincoln Croon LINCOLN, Aug. I Churning cream. No. 1 Churning cream.

No. Sto 350 Omaha Produce and Foods OMAHA, Aug. I API Eggs and piultrv steady: churning cream firm in the Omaha produce exchange today. CHURNING CREAM No. at creamer leg here.

40c country stations, 37c direct shipper track basis, 40c; second grade at least 3c less. MILK Basic quotations for milk test, tag 34 butterfat Class 1, class 3. $3 44; elsis 3, $3.34. POULTRY Quotations are for No. 1 live poultry delivered here.

No. 3 discounted Native bent. 4 pounds, under 4 142l7c; Leghorn hens, $lSriec; broilers, native, 1 to 2', pounds, 18'tjc; springs, over 3V pounds, 30i 31c; Leghorn broilers and springs discount ted; roosters, 10Ql2o turkeys, ducks, geese nominal. FRESH BOOtt Claded basis, No. 1, $7 pounds, ItKludint case, 30c per do.

No. 3, 37s dosen; checks, 37c dosen. Current receipts, weight 54 to lbs, $8.50 good cases discounted. Small premium for hennery eggs. CREAMERY BUTTER To dealers.

Extras, 1 pound cartons, 42c; standards, 43c; quarters cent more; unsaltcd, 3 cents more. STANDARD FEEDS Spot quotations ton tou subject to market changes, ALFALFA MEAL No. 1 medium ground No. 3, fine ground, 83.00 more than medium ground: dehydrated. protein, 139.50; 17 protein $44.50 bu 1 1 kkmiljv Dry, Condensed, barrel lots, $4 44 cwt.

cwt.i COTTON SPED OIL MEAL Porty one protein, $46.00. PISH MEAL Offerings Very scarce; market nominst. HOMINY FEED White, yellow. $38 50; corn bran, 529.50. LINSEED OIL MEAL Protein $4 per eent.

fine sire, 143.00; pea sixe $43.00. BOYFEAN OIL MEAL 41 to 44 nro tein, 048.50; pellets, 61.60 more. tankage Sixty protein in bags. $71 00; meat scrap, 60 per cent protein In bags, special bone meal, $56.00. WHEAT PE EDS Standard bran.

$34 00; pure bran, $34 50; brown shorts, 836 00; gray shorts. $34 60 flour middlings, $37 00; reddog feed, 00. HAY Average figure at which Omaha dealera sell car lots national bay standards: Upland Prairie No. 1, No 3, No. 3, sample grade, $6.0078.50.

Alfalfa No. 1, 00; standard. No. 3, tll.50W12.00; No. 3, sample, $6.0010.50.

HIDES Country beef hides, 40 lbs, and uncier. llc; over 40 lbs. 10c; brsnds 9c; glues tc: bulls, 7c; uncured hides, le per lb. less, calf and kip skins, 12 c. horse hides.

No. 1. ems 11 and No. 3. ponies and glues, 83.6$ each.

TALLOW No. 1, tttc: No. 3, 4Vse; tal tow cane tc; white grease 6c; brown grease, 4c; beeswax, 20c lb. WOOL Medium long staple, 34e lb; western, 26i3vc; fine, black and burry, 6o less. Chicago Poultry CHICAOO, 111..

Aug. ft fAP) POULTRY Live, steady to firm; trucks; springs, under 4 lbs. Plymouth Rock, 33 roosters, 14c; Leghorn roost ers, 14 other prices unchanged. Chicago Potato (TJ. 8.

Department of Agriculture.) POTATOES Arrivals 46; on track, 141; total U. 8. shipments 396; supplies light, demand light; market for best quality red stock all sections firm to slightly stronger; for Nebraska Cobblers steady, for Western Long Whites and Idaho Russets slightly weeker; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. 8., No. 1, Long Whites U.

8. No. 1, $3 Russet Burbanka U. 8. No.

1, $3.853 4.00; Red Warbas U. 8. No. 1, Bliss Triumphs 8. No.

1, 53 $0i60; cobblers U. 8. No. 1, Washington Long Whtes, U. 8 No.

1, Chicago Buttor and Eggs BUTTER Receipts steady; prices as quoted by the Chicago price current unchanged. EGOS Receipts firmer; fresh graded, extra firsts, local 34c, cars, 34 other prices unchanged. Chicago Previsions LARD Cash. 13.85; loose, 11.90. BELUES 16.75, Chicago Buttor and Egg Futures Closer BUTTER Storage standards, November, 40.50 55: December, 40.45; January, 4045.

EOGSv Refrigerator standards. October, 34.70; November, 34.95 90: December, 35.00; frosen whole, September, 27.00. POTATO Idahos, November, $3.80. Gasolin Pricog CHICAGO. Aug.

ft (IN8 U. 8. motor gasolin 3, cents per gallon, octane: 60 and below ft $3 44 6tf5 Stuart's Free Show For Girls, Boys To Boost Scrap Drive "Bob" Livingston announced Wednesday that Lincoln's theater operators have joined in furthering the scrap metals and rubber campaign. They will give a free show at the Stuart at 9:40 Friday morning for boys and girls. Prizes will be awarded to both boys and girls for the largest contribution of either metal or rubber.

To gain entrance to the show each must have at least five pounds of metal, or rubber. The prizes are being furnished by businessmen of the city. A scales will be at the theater to weigh the scraps as they come in. In charge will be Harold Gal lett and Ambrose Alexander Over Million Pounds. Nathan Grossman, director of the local campaign that total collections in the city up to Tuesday evening amount to 3,683,439 pounds.

This includes 1,575,940 pounds of metal sent out by the Burlington Havelock shops, and 394,256 pounds from the roundhouse. The collection in the city proper aggregates 1,713,243 pounds of metal and 21,336 pounds of rubber. Dealers wifl call for scrap where householders want to sell it. Those who will donate their collection can call the Emergency shop, Goodwill Industries, or the Salvation Army and trucks will be sent after it By calling the mayor's office, pieces too large to haul in a car will be called for. HKW YORK, Aug, (AP) New York stocks tioM today: Net Chg.

Close 18 Aimr, 8m It Rf. iAmer. Sugar 14 Amer. Tel Tel ......116 A nier. Toll 44 Anaconda 35 wn tirt.L i m.

m. dn a 1V Hi a va 4 t. jl'h te corn Produ tcurtiss win products 47 ight 4 lOenerei asters sugar Homlt 34 fnt DinHUr 48Ms 3a Montgomery Ward ifasn net Packard 3'e Paramount Pictures 14 Penn. ft. ft, 31" Philups Pet 38 Mi Radio 3V4 Republic Sieel 14 Safeway Stores 34 Sears Roebuck $3Hs Socony Vacuum Stnadard Oil Ind 34 Standard OU N.

7 Studebaker 414 Swift CO, 31 Texaa Corp. 34 Union Pacific 73 Unit Airlines U. 8. Oypsum $3X U. S.

Rubber 17'a U. S. Steel Western Union Tel. 35 Woolwortb Vs 4 Ve 1 I 1 GRAINS WHEAT AND CORN BOTH ARE LOWER CHICAOO, 111., Aug. ft (API Losses ot a cent bushel or more were posted In the wheat, corn aud rye futures pin today as the grain market reflected renewed selling which brokers blamed largely on war news.

However, these losses, which put prices back around seasonal lows, were re duced by a late rally. The favorable crop outlook also hsd beans heftect on the market and there was little support from commercial interests such as mill or baking trade buyers. Wheat closed to 14 cents lower than yesterday September December corn to ls cents down, September 67c, December S94t7c; oats to '4 cents down; soybeans to 1 cent off; rye 1 to 14 cents lower. Chicago Bang el Price (Prom Lamson Bros. Jk 301 First National Bank Bldg.

(13:00 C. W. T. IQpenJHighl Low Close; Yest.iYr go Wheat 117 ImvJiigvJi Bep. Dec.

Cera May Oats DeP" May Soybeans Dec. Bye Lard Dec. 16 117113 120V4il30Sllll'llv 130 116 134 134 Vi 133 134 136 77 00 43 41 44 46 00 73 37 $0 7 90S 99 18 $3 40 51 63 4 68 74 $7 18 49 61' $3 65 08 74 $7 ws $4 644 $5 $0 60 63' 64 4 80 63 64 63 $4 $4l 04 70 74 70 75 75 173 173' 171 171173 143 173 173! 173 173H164il43 I 10.17 ...113 80 10 47 13 85 10 27 PRIMARY MOVEMENTS (Proa Lcmson Bros, di 301 First National Bank Bldg.) RECEIPTS: Today Year Ago Wheat 1.303,000 1,444.003 Corn 444,000 430 000 Oats 333.000 456,000 Beans 4,000 7,000 SHIPMENTS: Wheat 1,331,009 808.000 Corn 718,000 770,000 Oats $08,000 323.000 Beans g.QOO 16.000 LINCOLN CASH GRAIN LINCOLN, Aug, I No. 1. $0 t8c No.

3. 50 lbs flic No. 3. 61 t4c No. 3, 67 35 corn no.

3 white foe No. 3 yellow 74e OATS No. 3, 30 lb, or better rye no. i. 54 lbsv or better.

$te BARLEY No. 3, 44 lbs. or 53c RALO or MILO Na. 3 yellow Omaha Cash Grain OMAHA. Aug.

(AP) WHEAT No. 1 dark hard. No. 3. No.

3, 61.10; No. 1 hard, No. 3, $1.084 ft l.ll; No. 3. No.

4, No. 1 mixed, No. 3, $1.08 V4; sample red spling. 65c. OATS NO.

3 white. 46He; No. 3, 44c; No. 4, 44ti45c; No. 3 mixed, 45 No.

4, 44i45e; No. 1 feed. 3l4c. RYE No. 1.

0e. MIXED GRAIN 41 ice $1.02. Chlcagb Cash Grain CHICAOO, 111., Aug. ft WHEAT No. 3 red, No.

3 hard, No. 3 hard tuff, No. 3 mixed, 1.31V4; No. 4 mixed. sample grade northern spring dark, $1.08.

CORN No 1 yellow, 7rc; No. yellow. t4at74c; No. 3 yellow, $6tg7c; No 4 yellow, t5i sample grade mixed, 78i8lc; No. 3 white, No.

3 white, OATS No. 1 white. 61lc; No. 3 white, No. 4 white, 48c; No.

red heavy special, 50c. HOGS Salable 10.000, total weight 340 lbs, and down around 10c higher; heavier weights alow, steady to strong; good and choice 180 240 top, 340 70 $14 370 330 $14 30ft60 160. 60 $14 3SCJ85; sows, 10 15c higher; good and choice 330 lbs. and down $13.90 and above; 330 400 $13 603 good 400 550 $13.26170. CATTLE Salable calves 700; fed steers and yearlings including yearlings including yearling heifers, 1525c higher; active at advancer cows closed strong to ioc nigner; bulls steady; vealers strong, 4 euve; largely ieo steer and heifer run; bulk fat steers, early top choice to prime steers, tit 35; some held higher; numerous loads.

$15.00116 00 with best yearlings, 616 75; heifers yearlings up to $15.00: weighty cutter cows to 60.35: practical top weight sausage bulls, with outside, vealers, $14.50 $15.50. SHEEP Salable 1.000, total ft.000; late Tuesday; native lambs steady to 10c lower; others little changed; good and choice natives, $14 00f35; two loads 44 lb. Washtngtons, 114 60; few yearlings. 611 0013 36: fat was. $4.

7374. 35; U1 days trade: native lambs market not fully established: few early sales good and choice lota fully steady at $14 OOftfSS; best offerings held up to 614 60 and above: yearling supply negligible; few good, fat ewes, 00. Dourer Livestock. JV. S.

Dept. of Agr. DENVER, Aug. ft (AP) HOGS Salable. 000; fairly active: mcst wnu tood to choice 180 to 370 814.35160; esrlv ton lew 160 to 330 $14.001 IS 00 moat early sales steady to strong; other classes" EuY.tf.E 6o tnr lol $14.50.

freitht paid; belters $., 13 50; mny held higher; grass betters. Ill 00. cows soon 10 00; vealers. 415 $8 Mt 10 50; stocker and feeder steer. sa 13 00: gcod stock cslvea, $13 50 rr 513.7514.35: common to 1 tl2 bi 13.50; native ew, $4 006 50 The Atlantic ocean, rivers and lakes comprise nearly two thirds of the borders of Uruguay.

Trend Is Lower NEW YORK, Aug. 6 AP) Stocks were under mild selling pressure in today's market, with a few lesrters showing losses of big fractions to a point or more. Aa the eloe approached there was some tendency towsrd improvement. Turnover was at the relatively gentle pace of about 300 000 shares. Leading a tig gas retreat were such Issues as U.

8. Steel, Bethlehem, American Telephone. Douglas Union Carbide, Amor, ican Smelting and Western Union. Commodities felt the depressing Influence of a sagging share market and ail were lower. In the bone1 market trading was gen.

erally quiet, and price were narrowly mixed. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By talis, Holyoke 4t Co.) Quotations Bid Asked Affiliated Fund American Business Shares 3.34) Boston Fund 11 61 Broad Street lt.lt 1.96 3 63 J3.S7 0.66 ,34 07 Century Shares 33 34 Diversified Trust 3 60 Diversified Trust 4.00 4.6$ 13.56 16 37 7.64 11.34 6.00 Dividtnd Shares 80 Incorporated Investors ......13.00 Massachusetts Investors. .....16.13 Mutual Investors 7.10 Putnam, Oeorge 10. 00 Quarterly Income Shares 4 30 State Street ..54.14 2 Special Scrap Days Proclaimed Gov. Griswold With a formal proclamation, Governor Griswold appealed Wednesday for renewed efforts in the scrap materials drive and designated Friday, Aug.

7, and Saturday, Aug. 8, as days for scrap collection. He proclaimed Friday as Harvest Festival Day for every village, town and city of the state, when everyone will cover every inch of home, attic, base ment, yard and business place, to gather scrap not previously delivered." Saturday, he said, 'is be be known as "Farm Scrap Holiday in Nebraska, When every farmer will turn from his field work to devote himself to collecting and taking td his nearest town, the scrap metal our soldiers must have." "Our fighting forces are In danger because munitions production As slowing up through lack of scrap metal," Governor Griswold said. Aroused U. S.

Interest "Nebraska, in a three weeks' campaign, has aroused national interest in the effort of its people to show the nation that scrap can be brought in to market quickly; but fine as our effort has been, the results must be much greater if this campaign is to succeed. "I appeal to every community Saturday to welcome the farmers with their scrap metal and to celebrate what promises to be the most prodigious collection of crapt metal ever assembled in any state of free people in America. "Nebraska will not fail in this war effort. I make this proclamation with confidence that the highways on Saturday will be filled with scrap metal on the way to town, and that every Ne braskan, of every age, will make Nebraska's scrap pile the biggest of any state in the union," his proclamation concluded. FLOOD CONTROL Survev To Start Here Next Week Salt Creek Channel Preparatory to the widening and deepening of Salt creek through Lincoln to a repetition of the disastrous flood of the early spring, Engineer Bur dick, representing Alvord, Bur dick Howson, Chicago will come to Lincoln next week to start making a survey supplementing one that was made when the creek was widened and deepened to the Platte river near Ashland.

The engineering firm has been employed by the officials of sanitary district No. 1, by whom the work will be done, with the assistance financially of the county, city, and the Burlington railroad. Among the possibilities being considered to care for the future is a system of catch basins with automatic flood gates. Included also will be the possibility of digging a canal from Salt creek to Capital Beach, so that it also may be used as a catch basin. Both proposals have been submitted to the district engineer, and he has told the trustees that the plan is feasible.

When the present plans for flood control along Salt creek were made they were based on a maximum rain fall, the record at the time. The new plans will be drawn with a view to control of a maximum of more than 14 inches, the peak attained in the spring downpour. Buying of Water Plant Beaten By Wichita Voters WICHITA, Kas.t Aug. 5 (AP) Wichita voters yesterday rejected by a vote of almost two to one a proposal calling for the issuance by the city of $6,127,000 in bonds for the purchase of tbe privately owned water system. Returns from 82 of the city's 89 precincts showed 4,164 voters for the proposition and 7,134 against it The water system is owned and operated by the Wichita Water Co 3 Non Corns At Aero Institute Get Promotions Three non commissioned officers at the Army Air Forces training detachment at the Lincoln Aeronautical Institute have received promotions, Captain unester Pet commanding officer, announced Wednesday.

They are: Acting First Sergeant Mich a 1 Howzdy, promoted from rank of technical sergeant to master sergeant; Sgt. V. W. Sal veson, chief clerk, promoted from staff sergeant to i cal Sgf. Flown sergeant; and Corporal Glen H.

Flowerree, medics, promoted from corporal to sergeant and who will now serve as acting first sergeant of the medical detachment Sgt. Howzdy, born in Pennsylvania, enlisted in the air corps in December, 1933, and Sgf. Howtdy Sgt. Salmon was transferred here in October, 1940. He is married and lives with his wife at 1337 street in Lincoln.

Sgt' Salveson, native of North Dakota, enlisted in the army at Minneapolis when he was 17. Later he served at Ft Des Moines. In 1933 he was transferred to Hg. 89th Division at Fort Omaha and assigned to the office staff. Later he was made chief clerk of the extension school and in 1936 was transferred to Lincoln where he later was made chief clerk of the Lincoln Military District He was transferred to the Aearonautical Institute in February.

He is married and lives with his wife at 1612 street in Lincoln. Corp. Flowerree entered the army in 1941 and was transferred here in 1942. He is a native of Missouri. Rivalry Growing Up Between Air Base Squadrons Friendly enemies are growing up between the 781st and 782nd technical school squadrons at the army air base.

The spreadeagle topping the headquarters' roof of the 781st has a rival now in a decoration across the way. The plane has U. S. A. on' one wing; T.

S. S. on the other, and the squadron number, 782, below. A sign, "We Will Keep 'Em Flying" is done in red, white, and blue. The craft is backed by the large letters, AM.

Across the way, the 781st is landscaping. The small plot by the headquarters is outlined with upended bricks on either side of the walk with two brick posts. The inner area is planted and will be 9 Ktasseu. Soldiers are doing a little exterior decorating around a study hall, building 208. They are setting out shrubs to relieve the bareness.

Finally Gets Action FORT BLISS, Aug. 5 (AP) Sgt Clyde Russ got beyond his depth while splashing about in Ascarate lake. He said his cries for help went unheeded until he yelled, in desperation: "Rescue me at oncel This is an order!" Two buddies auicklv iumrwd I in and dragged him ashore. mmmmmmm Call Regional War Bond Meet Firms Invited OMAHA, Aug. 5 (AP)A regional conference of management and lnbor, including representatives of midwestern firms of various types, will be held in Kansas City, Friday, under auspices of the war savings staff of the treasury department, it was announced today by Leon J.

Markham, state administrator of the war savings staff in Nebra ka. Eleven Nebraska firms were invited by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, to send two representatives of management and two from the ranks of labor to the conference. Earl T. Ross, associate field director of the war savings staff of the treasury department in Washington, wil be in charge of the conference. Firms invited included: Lincoln Telephone company and Gold and Company, Lincoln; Consumers Public Power district Columbus; Dempster Mills, Beatrice.

LETTERS BY THE READERS (Continued' from Pago Ten; ful for any person, firm, association or cooperation upon whom a duty is placed by provisions of this ordinance to fail or neglect to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, and every person, firm, association or comoration failing or neglecting to comply with, or violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be lined in anjr sum not exceeding $100, and shall stand committed to the city jail until such fine and costs of prosecution are paid. Each day's failure or neglect to comply with, or the violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed a separate and distinct mis demeanor and punishable as such. In my first reply to Mr. Warren's first attack I said: "My advice to the dairy men of the Lincoln milk shed is to make no bargain, orally or written, to furnish milk under the provisions of this code until they try it out three months, namely, the months of June, July and August, when the bacteria runs high. Certainly, as all other good business men, we are entitled to cost of production and a reasonable profit." I hereby withdraw that advice and instead I beg to advise the dairy, farmers of the Lincoln milk shed to have nothing to do with anyone sponsoring or representing the new Lincoln milk code.

They have no authority outside of incorporated city limits of Lincoln. I again challenge Mr. Warren to meet me in a series of 24 ioint debates, 12 within the incorporated limits of Lincoln, and 12 within 25 miles of Lincoln known as the Lincoln milk shed. The subject at hand in these debates shall be the new code as adopted versus the old code. I never met Mr.

Warren, I never heard of him until he criticized me in the public press. I repeat that challenge again. Of coute, these debates are to be friendly settoos for the information of both the producer and the consumers. I. W.

JACOBY. 'Bert' Smith, Ex Mayor Of Sioux City, Is Dead SIOUX CITY, Aug. 5 (AP) Allbert A. "Bert" Smith, 84, Sioux City's first commission plan mayor and twice re elected, serving from 1910 td 1916, died Wednesday in a hospital here. A newspaper man by profession, he worked on both the Tribune and the Journal in Sioux City.

He started on the Burlington Gazette in 1881 as bookkeeper. In a year he became city editor and continued in that position until 1888. He was a charted member of the Sioux City lodge of Elks..