Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

Friday, inly 3 linroln Joiinial and loiimal Ol 1 V'k i ar a a JI 1 VT a I Mowclowii Reflected Marine Air Badly.Needed Modernization of Lincoln Report. Here Headed Traffic Signals Would Cost $250,000 Bv Korean Vet OOIIV6 t'P of new traffic MKnals i.s under way. It Charter Cliuiige Saiil IVeeesstiry dilapidated traffic control system could be modern- including extensions and for $250 thouwnd, in the opinion of Safety Director Ray Osborn who, however, a pay and build as you go program covering five years at an estimated $50 thousand per year. If the turn down mill levy mod- grw- out the window. "We will remain in the cramjwd fKteitiori of putting in a signal now and then whin we have the money without tliought of modernizing or improving thr he added THE FIRST traffic signals installed in Lincoln, overhead type, appeared in 1925 and has pas.sed from the picture.

Signals of the present downtown system were installed in and From 1941 through 1950, twenty installations were made around the edges of the business district, in residential and siiburtian areas "The (onlrollers are worn out and be kept in (Islxvrn "It IS impossible to properly co-ordinate them, a big handicap to Controllers 'cyiu P. Mason, 70, for- should be so hooked up to be Lincoln resident and Uni- rontrolled from the police of Nebraska football The bu.sincsa slowdowm which demand for money at this wa.s marked in other areas earlier Ibe year to finam movement in the year ha.s reached the mid- of crop.s. a in nf 51 Deixfsits of approximately $130 marine onicer veicran oi we.st and i.s reflected in the re- niillion rcpre.sciit the low' spot of in Korea and holder of ports of Lincoln as of the last year, and are $7 million bronze star for his work on 30. six months ago. Ixians of front is the new commandmg The reiwrts were made in re- $39 million are up $1 million over officer of the first marine mr wing sfxm.se to a call from the comp- April.

1950 and $3.500.000 over organized at the Lfn- troller of the currency at Wash- the year end, indicative of less ington. Another factor affecting favorable change in finance con- nV.t b.nk and lean. i. The raporl. aral of four veterans of the Korean Vjrtt bdtik NaUoiDil Bxnli i'nmmarct Nalional bank I'niofl bank Ctl.iana Stalt bank TOTAIJI National C'lDUnrntal Nat.onttl Ha National odnh Union bank CitUana bank EX-HimKKR RTAR DIEH Cyrus P.

Mason, one of the outstanding U. linesmen of the Bummy Btwth era of football, died in Omaha. Musoii. Oinuliu, Dies TOTAlJl Xirat National bank Oontinantal National bank Hank of Cnmmarre Havalork National bank Union bank nitliana bank SI St: IMI lumnn 52 531 353 43 1 11 281 747 88 39 B7 17,280. 38 2 7181.3 018 58 8.5 25 877 218 72 788 .114 .10 182 08.1 18 Il'KII, llriXM 1 i.un- I 53 4.5 1 10 260.335 31 IH8 7iM f)l 1 hi 808 3.3»7 T4 1 489 .328 01 2 30.1 70 884 89 49 1138 101.089 04 I 38.277 ,580 52 UIX.

M. I.OM« .1 08 I 5 79 28 6 774.918 80 44 852 892 82 18.782.422 22 1.911.331 724 4.18 80 .1,383.788.82 1 443,671 72 1 971 081 95 675,687.62 1'J5 32 652 882 I 9 conflict now stationed at the Lin- 18 field 4.1741 230 fjj coin iieia, 2 124 ISO 92 a 3 481 485 13 THE COLONEL takes over the 2 22 it command post from Capt. James f.23 08.5 92 L. Cooficr Captain has been commanding officer since 7 '( Ok March 20 Lt. Col E.

V. Finn, io5 280 77 then in command, w'as tran.sferred if 200,118 81 Colonel Pros.ser piloted a ina- ririe Cor.sair during his four- answer to the future of de- ask the government to provide, 1141..582 972 45 Hc was also mocracy docs not lie in patriotic the more taxes they pay, stationed in occupied Japan for a speeches, but in an analysia of I 5 4S5.387 44 timc. tended, he said. what the people want the gov- reference to recent flood emment to do, and what they damage' to bridges and roads of NAVY GREETS MARINES IN S. naval reserve air unit Cmdr.

William H. Hallock. left, welcomes Marine Lt. CoL Brtiee Prosser to the Lincoln air base. Prosser will command the marine air reserve detachment being organized at the base.

Peterson Urges Government Analysis Asnris 5S.4W.3S7 44 time. 47 183 so Speaking of his, fighting expcri- 3.030.427.63 cnccs, the colonel said he had 3 started at 10th and L. J. player died in Omaha Friday, He city meter suiicrintend- snt, is in charge. Completion street including paving, new street and traffic lights, IFom 9th to 17th expected in about two weeks.

Hany other Lincoln intersections are in need of new traffic signals, but modernization would be possible only if the city ehar- Wc cables and iwas a longtime resident of Omaha. fixtures retain, Mason was one of the outstand- much iing linemen of the i GEORGE W. BARTON, traffic Booth era of Cornhuskcr football. coniulUnt, in his most recant ra-jHe was a member of the port, recommends modemliinf ofjieated, untied and unseored upon the downtown system with of 1902, and lettered in controllers and new master cable. 1903 and 1904.

His late He ppcommendf two-dial control -1 brother, J. Glenn Mason, was lers, including a master and of the Scarlet, cable on 10th, 13th, south of Mason served with di.stinction; dn the Spanish-American war and He also recommends post-'the Philippini insurrection while mounted sggnals at ail downtown a member of Co, of the First intersections now having oveiltead Nebraska volunteer infantry, He estimates new instal-l It was after he returned from lations at seven intersection, con- Virgin islands that he finished cw I dult and cable for this phase at college and made a name for hlm- $111,000. self among football followers. He was graduated from Lincoln high ter amendment is approved by voters in special city north of and clecUou. (Journal 'Photo.) C4rl in City Misted Fatal Plane worked with many men from to do for themselves.

Gov. the country, he said that If the in- Lincoln marine air detachment. I Val Peterscm told members of the, dividual counties wanted to do so, 1148.217x60 He continued, are doing an'LJbcoln Kiwanis club at a could afford to pay for tha outstanding job. especially the en-iluncheon meeting at the chamber repair without outside help. If the listed men.

They are the unsung'of commerce. limit on county tax mill levies heroes of the Korean The more the people could be removed. THE MARINE officer became a member of the marine aviation, in 1940. and in the Pacific during World war II He is a veteran of the fighting at Guadalcanal, Midway. Okinawa and the Marshall islands.

After the war hc remained In the and served the bureau of aeronautics in Washington. Be- a fore being transferred here he was stationed at El Toro. Calif. Colonel Prosser is a native of McMinnville, and was graduated from Linfield college there. Save With Largest INSURED Assets Over $9,000,000.00 In Uncoln she missed osborn will, hc said, be moder- connwtions with her in his request concerning trif- fic aid in event the voters give the iThe air lines DC-6 nod on Tuesday.

wbich Linda missed, crashed in -------th. Rocky no.rTort fpank WUliaillS ColUns, Colo. All 50 Of 2236 Dies SHOP TALK Shirley Cooper, left, and Dr, J. K. Reumcrt talk shop at the Teachers Workshop.

(Journal Photo.) Hoapital Strike Eases MINNEAPOLIS. has simmered down to a more orderly stage at ten Minneapolis hospitals affected by a walkout of I nonprofessional workers better working conditions and pay'ft increases. Volunteers, from hospital auxiliaries church groups, filled in various posts left vacant by the strikers. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9999999999999999999999999999 9 9 9 '9 Ears for Ibo Fall Six Meallit Make yenr aavioga eonnt for more! Save by JULY 10 and earn for the ENTIRE EARNING PERIOD with safety Insured np flO.000 by an agency ef the U. 8.

Current rate, per annnm, SAVE BY JULY It. Open 8t00 Tkmnimy Nlglot FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION o. ai emiSMi U35 Street TeL t-7N9 Mason was a retired civil en- Danes Impressed by US. Criticism Xinnr. He had worked tor i Union Peeific r.iiroed for yan.

Of Longress, bays Teacher A Danish school teacher told a on citizenship projects in school. N.U. summer student group that The citizenship education studies, tor of Mr. and Mrs, John Shickley, iSfM" L. Williams.

of 2236 She is visiting her aunt. Miss at Oakwood, Wyuka cemetery late Saturday more than U.S. propaganda. tion project and Nebraska is one Shickley and her grand-'and reared near there. afternoon.

Johannes K. Reumert, Copcn- of two states chosen for work on father. Dr. H. R.

Shickley. both of Mr. WilUams worked on the hagen teacher, speaking before projects, J. Galen Saylor, pro- 3T15 Holdrcge. sHannibal, police force for Mew Trail la Orderefl community and citizenship educa- fessor of secondary education said.

-I years, then engaged in conference sponsored by Teachers from 70 Nebraska 'custodial work. lUIIIui Eelftte DUlt (teachers college at Love library, high schools were asked to submit He came to Lincoln in The supreme court has ordered discussed Education a description of outstanding citi- He was a member of the Church a new trial in Lancaster county zenship activities and the confcr- of God in Christ. lin the $2,200 suit filed by the i Surviving are his wife, Ella; two Sarah Jane Rands estate executor, Frank, and Vincent C. Cartney, against Leonard He is survived by his wife. Myrtle, and a sister, Mrs, William Grant of Fort Worth, Tex.

Funeral will be at fulieral chapel in Omaha at 1 p.m. I criticizing the president and con-'dation, are under the direction of Saturday. Burial will be inigress impress the Danish people the National Citizenship Educa- Wyuka cemetery lato Saturday afternoon. AAGBE'S St.Joseph ASPIRIN ANOaSON NAWWAti both of Uncoln; four daughters, Mrs. Monte Bradford and Mrs.

and Rose Olson. The defense assertedthat Booker McDaniels, both of Omaha; amount was a gift from the estate, Mrs. Robert Douglas of Eolia, and not a loan. The supreme court and Joyce of liRcotit, and that a district court verdict 14 grandchildren. the defmdants was in error.

At Anderson Hardware Frigidaire CONVENIENT TERMS liberal Trade-In Allowance oa yeaff eld washer. Let ns appraise yeur eld washer with- for ence-o-waek shopping because they give you MolefMiser SAFE Cold from top to one shopping trip to the next. From $194.75 RMftt WONO OVEN thot bakes and broils ot the some time I Also, the THRIFTY-30'electric range with the biggest oven of ony household ronge. From $179.75 Wssiur -With exclusive Live-Woter Action thot reolly gets cleoni See the fomous Seiect-O- porce- loin finish, inside and out. $304.75 Cgmelnl See a damonttratioa af these and ether new frigidaire The Danish geography teacher ence will pick out 80 of the best, said that the co-operative move- which will be published, Saylor ment in Denmark would have said functioned less vigorously if the; The conference is in its second high schools there had not en- day and will adjourn at noon Sat- couraged work among students.

----------------------THE DANISH schools have tt va wa smaller percentage of primary) jx flV JxEllSC students who attend high school thin Nebraska schools because of OflCF IS IxdCCtCfl the system of "selection of the In Nebraska 60 percent The president of a five-state of the lower class students attend local of the Western Un- high school while in division of the Commercial only 17 percent are allowed to union, A.F.L., re- attend he said that the members have Much language is taught in the. voted against accepUng company upper grades in Denmark, he of a 17-cent-an-hour said. pay education In the primary 'vas for last and secondary school of but was called off while Is free for all except students; members throughout the whose parents are in high income. Tork City, brackets he said on the company offer, orackets, ne said. Brungs, national presi- THE conference earlier heard dent of the union, said he has re- four studies of the York, Wilber, Franklin and Sutton high schools Liberal Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Refrigerator, Range or Washer Free Appraisal Without Obligation to Buy Wt ivb GrBBII SfrQIYipS AT ANDERSON HARDWARE ONtr HI6H QUALITY SECURITY WATER HEATERS LOW PRICES St fsUra 6U6 $107S0 ffsUsa With mafnatlaai $mo salita tlsa yaar gaaraalaa $119.50 IMAAEDIATE DELIVERY AND mSTALUTION We lune the pimmbers end euilerieU, end Instell promptly, Coovenlent Temu We Givo Green Stampa ceived nonreturns from any local as yet.

I Howard Brandon, head of Local 1112 in Lincoln, declined to say I what the exact vote was. He said that the midwest local has 600 members outside of metropolitan areas, in Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Allie Wescott Dies; Mott Niece Mrs. Allie Victoria Wescott, 80. of 1100 Sumner, grand-niece of the woman suffragist, Lucretia Mott, died Friday.

Mrs. Wescott was bom in Monroe, Wis. When she was 18, she came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Bragg, to the town of Wescott, now Com- I stock.

I Mrs. Wescott taught school in i Custer county for seven years. She I married Charles Wescott in 1898. He died in 1937. Surviving are a daughter.

Dorothy of Lincoln, and two sisters. Mrs. Chessie Johnson of Port Angeles, and Mrs. E. J.

Freas of Seattle, Wash. Bargains galore are featured on each of our four There are valuea in menV and clothing that you idford to miaa. So, shop early for beat tiona! ffujt (DownAiaihA. 3 Twenty porcont diacounta on ipociol groups of beys' and summar clothing. OiL Owl 3 JJboJL discounts on groups of socks, Special reductions on tiss.

too. Man's Furnishings jamos and luggoge. Man's Sportswear lino ssloctions oi shirts oiul ahirbi at reductions plus a special sols of swim trunks. Woman's Accessories half-price vcduss on swim suits. Ungsris, occsasoriss and sportswear.

Substantial sorings man's summer hots, woman's and man's ghrug OiL wl ucdw JI dox New low prices on man's rsgular-wsight worsted suits. Rag. $45 to $80 NOW $39 to $84. Men's Topcoats reduced I hondsome buys! Three low price groups. $39.

$49 and $S0. ExcoUont savings on a soloctsd group of men's wool sport coats. Tools Worth $200 Taken I Tools valued at $200 were re- i ported stolen from the motor pool at the University of Ne- jbraska agricultural college. They belonged to A. K.

Long. NEW LOCATION TAIlORtD V5V 228-230 SO. 13 (New Car-Park Bldg.) aus JhM, Summer Millinery sale-priced $2. $4 and $6. Woman's girdles, foundations and garments, now half pries.

ANDERSON HARDWARE A PUIMtiND CO. Gpea Salortfsf Evmdag Baveloek Aveami ANDERSON anderson Hardwore Plumbing Co. Open Thursday and Saturdmy Nights Victor Anderson, Pres. eg HermsiiMMi. Mgr.

Havelock Aveaiw Hardware A Plumbing Co. Open Sstordsy Eyeaiags Vteter tna, 94 rnmemmam, avewM M. HOLLAND LUMBER COr $01 St Tel. 2-3269 INSULATION WALL BOARD ROOFING HARDWARE BETTER LUMBER Women's Spring Suits all wool fobrics. all sizes.

Reg. 39.95 to 98.95. NOW 19.98 to 49.48. Wool Spring Coats short and fullrlength stylos. Rog.

$35 to $110. NOW 17.50 to $55. Spring Dresses Junior, regulor ond half sizes. Rog. 10.95 to 49.98.

NOW 5.48 to 24.98. Entire stock of wool thros-pioco suits cmd pretty ovoning drosses reduced half-price, too. Splendid values in women's summer suits and drosses. Fashions MAG EPS Third Floor price.