The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 17

ig EE CE EB EE na a G3 (E EE CE EE CE EE November 4, 1951 LINCOLN JOURNAL AND STAR 5-B Ducks, Flock Into Federal Aid to Game Slate Areas Gommissions Has Hitch BY JIM KAGI.IN damaging buildings and killing Federal aid to state wildlife live-tock. Young hunters have an projects is assuming cau-. ci the most destruction, bluff. Banner and Kimball coun- monumental pruportion. many Approximately half a dozem ties and the southern half states.

''attle have been killed by hunters Sioux, and hunting is reported Through collection of 11 per- tall in the Falls City area, I good the area. cent exci.se t.nx on reports. was the word from the arms and should teach youiig- State Game commi.ssion. last year, the government how to use rifles and in- THE COMMISSION said jpcted $17,846,423. Of that amount, struct them in regulations regard- storm Thursday and Friday has jj, available to states 5 That should bo dOfie good game for hunters territories before turning them loose to wan- iand bag limits are being taken Ncbra.ska’s allotmenc is 348 der around the country with by most nimroris.

248. Atkins said. 0 IE EE EE CE EE 03 IQ IE BS EE CE El CS EE SI El JO El fE EK CE EE CE EE El THE FEDERAL aid is possible llllllling Cfifttly under the Pittman-Robertson act, Noil-Rrsidenli In Hooker, Thomas and part of Cherry county, however, lakes have froten over and the waterfowl are mild game commission, j- tlear, windy and mi i a nArticinitert in nmoram Prod C. Zom. clerk of we.ather In Arthur.

Keith, Per- tnct court at Falls City, handles kins I That figure, by the way. was hunting and fishing suited in IE 0 NEBRASKA KANSAS EECEEECEEEQ3D3 0 Texas Topples SMU DALLAS, Tex. Southern i once-terrific dominated atack backfired like a balky uncomfortable show, watched model car and Texas rolled to a 5,000 fngid spectators. fO-13 victory to keep its hopes alive in the Southwest confer- wn for the Tigers, rated the No. ence football race.

Associated Twice the slashing Longhorns cashed in on pass interceptions: 19th in a row oyer for touchdowns and they used a' This equalled the Methodist fumble for another. Tiger winning record, BOTH OF the interceptions by the 1886-87 teams, leading to scores were off Fred Tigers Blank Brown 12-0 PRINCETON, N. J. Dick Kazmaier refused to let mud, snow and a surprisingly stubborn Brown defense stop him and Princeton preserved its all-winning record with a 12-0 victory. Kazmaier scored both the Tiger touchdowns in the snowy first Play-by-play Shows Husker Miscues third, of He soys non-resident the iUncle San.

the en.nmls- hunt.na nerm.ts ar. hard to ers geese Ponds permit sold in Nebra.ska. If our, nds are troren in Dawes Zorn cost 100 1 UUU3 int- iiuit-ii SI. cnlrl fn a.f-n' Zom figUrCS it COUld COmO to county and the northern half of a scant ten rents a coon if tha Sioux county with hunting eatch however ihunter got his fur- althouih there are some iowl on, 7 money bearers. On scene, the com-- must TV.sriiasrr'.';.™.

Woir, Bihle heavy eover making bird, hard to upland game wild- ird ap IfiU of F31116 allotted $348,248. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. m. Chances are the Nebraska com-players-among them mission won have enough funds Ed Weir-and 21 coaches were elected to the hard workout.

Recent crop harvesting has aided pheasant and quail hunters in most open counties. Heavy cover has hampered hunting, although numerous birds have been seen In open areas. This hunting crowd expected to be the largest since duck season opened. The three major seasons, duck, pheasant and I FIRST QUARTER I Decker kicked off to on the Kanm yard line and he returned to the Kanaaa 38 yard line. Kaasaa: Brandeberrr found a bit hole in the middle of the line and went for a firat down on the Nebraska 47.

crashed over rifht tackle for four yards. drove over left tackle for three yardi. attempted to sweep right end and was for no tain. Mrkonic punted to the Nebraska 10 where it was dead. Nebradra: Reynolds went off the double wing formation made one yard.

hit over left guard for five yards. Reynolds quick kick rolled into the end zone and Kansas took over on its own 20 yard line. The kick from the line of scrimmage traveled 83 yards. Brandeberry fumbled and Emanuel recovered for Nebraska on the Kansas 28 yard line. Nebraska: pass, intended for Regier, was incoraplcted.

pass, intended to Simon, was incomplete. Norris' pass, intended for Reynolds, was incomplete. Nebraska faked a field goal attempt and Reynolds ran right end, he was short of a first down and Kansas took over on its own 26. Kansas: Schabaker broke through and spilled The game was played under miserable weather conditions which i. passing.

Princeton used straight- A crowd of 72,000 jammed running plays most of the Cotton Bowl for the SMU home- time after taking lead and for 4 yard lost. Brandeberry hit the other big hole over the NU left giijrd and quail, are in full Swlng. a Inr to obtain that amount. You have to have a sizable hunk of change to spend on wildlife restoration before Uncle Sam kicks in the full amount. Our ball hall of fame at Rutgers uni- veislty, scene of the first collegiate game 82 years ago.

Weir was a tackle on Nebraska middle for 7 yards. Hoag swept right end and stopped for no Mrkonic punted out of on the 22 yard line Nebraakai Ccderdahl cut over left for nine yards. Novak found a hole right side of the line and went for a finrt down on the NebfMka 45 K.i.m hit over left tackle fiw four VFW 14-Bout Nebraska had backfleld in nuMloo on the play and drew a five yard on 4.5 yard line. Novak hit the middle of the line for eight punted out of on the 1.5 yard line. Nebraska was offside on play and drew a five yard penalty.

punted out of on the Kanaaa 26 yard fumbled, Schumbled recovertng for Nebraska on the Husker 46. I Nebraska: Novak crashed over his own left, tackle for four yards. added three, more In the spot. Novak was throuah, on a quick opener for a first down on the, Kanaaa went over the Kansas, Novak rampei through the middle for a first; coming struggle. They saw Southern Methodist very impotent in the first half and feared the game Brown just run at all.

It snowed all through the first half after raining for more than would be a rout. But in the third 1 24 hours and the field was a mess period the Methodists came alive for two quick touchdowns and it was a ball game to the bitter end. While the Texas ironclad de- 1 fense was responsible for its victory, the also were quite terrific on offense. Bobby Dillon was keyman inj the defensive show: but even he could not stop Valj Joe Walker. The SMU track star; who plays defensive halfback for the Methodists.

Walker took a punt back 92 yards for a Methodist touchdown. PHILADELPHIA. Triple- Southern Methodist started out threat Dickie Lewis led a dazzling passing on virtually every down, covey of William and Mary backs but surrendered two touchdowns to a surprising 20-12 victory over of gooey mud after the first few plays. Penn Upset By Indians; Lewis Stars Razorbacks Cut Texas Aggies Down guard for three. I swung outside right tackle for three g.

i-AJ Novak rammed the same hole for a firat down and on the aume play Kansas crcam of ama- Ueur nsUc crop wm mix It up in a Kansas nine. Novak fumbled and Cleavlngeri i4.bout matcur fistic shoW at the of thTTine for four yards. l.au»hlin failed to: KMMtst Brandeberrr picked up a jg, Lloyd Perry, VFW athletic dl- sr. rector. middle lor lour ywus.

i Rtynouis The program will be presented self-suffknent conamission jggS thru 1925. He's spare 25 percent of. unless it hits a yet unaiscovered gold mine. Nehranka ContiiiiiiBioii I a Self Supporting For the mo.st part, game commi.tsion is self support- kfig. The only funds it receives from public taxes are u.sed to maintain state parks.

Remainder of the money necessary to keep the commission operating comes from sales of hunting and ffshing licenses and few minor sources. A SMALL income is derived went out of Mrkonic runted to The program Will De presenTCCl no.zwa... lULuu.u- 46 yTrd line 23 Bobby returned to the; VFW and the Ne- from crop harvcsts on state owned Norrii picked up two on Husker 3 N- i hroclrn f.iir hoard lands the landS USUally pur- attempted to Novak nicked up three hut Ne-1 Praska SUIC laiF DOaro. quarterback sneak. sweep right end and dwo by Schmidt for a three yard Miller was atepped on the foot Play and WM helped by the Kansaa trainer.

Both coachea were called into a on the field along wHh Dr. Fraiik Stone, Nebraska physician. Miller had leave the ball game, the continued with only three officials. Norria failed to find receiver and wm £5 ball but it waa ruled an incomplete forward past. punted out of bounds on tne five through Ae middle.

Brandeberry fought hia way first down on the 15 yard line. over left guard for five fumbled Konck recovered Kansas jm iihc 23 yard Hnc, fumbled FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. La- nkk recovered for Nebraska on the 21-yard braska had backiuid Outstanding for 1052 Golden Gloves championships will be featured on the card, which will pit boxers from throughout the state. The Lincoln VFW, Offutt Field, Ashland, Beatrice and Falls City each have entered sei7eral weights. Lexington is sending a strong man team to compete.

in the first quarter as a result. Don Barton gathered in a Benners aerial and skipped to the Methodist 35. The Longhorns rolled easily to a touchdown, not even being slowed down by two five-yard penalties. The score was on a 24-yard burst over left tackle by Gib Dawson. June Davis missed the conversion.

Bob Raley then intercepted a throw on the Texas 38, slanted 62 yards to a touchdown and extra point kick was true. THIRD TEXAS touchdown came after a Methodist bobble. Back to kick on fourth down, Jerry Norton received a high passback from center, was unable to get off the boot, attempted to run and was piled up on the Methodist 25. Dan Page, Ochoa and Barton alternated in smashing to the touchdown. Barton made it with a two-yard plunge over right tackle.

Davis converted. SMU fizzled a chance for a touchdown as time ran out in the half. John Adams, back to kick for Texas, fumbled the snapback and Bob Hooks, SMU end, fell on the ball on the Longhorn 11. With four seconds to go. H.

N. Russell tried a pass into the end zone which Bobby Dillon of Texas intercepted. Southern Methodist scored twice with lightning quickness in the third period. The first touchdown came after Hooks fell on a Dawson fumble on the Texas 42. Norton, Benton Musslewhite and Walker smashed down to the seven and H.

N. Russell passed over the goal line to Musslewhite Oregon Gains First Victory Pennsylvania while some 12,801 rattled around cavernous Franklin Field in frosty discomfort. Rocking favored Penn with his brilliant T-quarterbacking and coffin corner punting, the 185- pound senior from Arlington, uncovered a fine set of backs in Ed Mioduszewski, Ed Weber, Frank Lipski and Charlie Sumner. William and Mary, shaken by a scholarship scandal that resulted in a coaching change In early fall, never lost charge of this game from the first quarter. The Indians fully avenged a 46-0 whacking In their only previous meeting with Penn.

Lewis slashed the Penn line in a 13-yard scoring dash in the first period, Lipski crashed home from the two in the second and sophomore Sumner streaked 89 yards along the sidelines on a kickoff return for a solid 20-6 half time lead. Bottled up on the ground, Penn took to the air to score both its touchdowns on a 34- yard-pass from Alex Jaffurs to Jack Moses in the second period and a 23-yard toss from Jaffurs to Tom Hanlon early In the final quarter. mar McHan, a big sophomore who think he would make the varsity in September, did everything a football quarterback could do to lead Arkansas to a stirring 33-21 victory over Texas The 190-pound blond ran for two touchdowns, passed another, netted 190 yards on 26 carries, completed four of six passes for 74 yards, punted for a 36-yard average in a strong wind and ran the Razorbacks split attack flawlessly from start to finish. This was the lad who asked Coach Otis Douglas two months ago to let him drop out of the university for seasoning at a junior college. Douglas talked the youngster out of it.

McHan earned a starting role in the fourth game of the season. As they have done in every this year, the Aggies struck Leased to Utah PHOENIX. (JP). Fisheries division of the Arizona game and made two through center. Bordogna tried the Kansaa right and waa held for no gain.

fumbled and Schmidt recovered for on the Nebraaka 36. KantMi Hoag made a yard at right guard. Brandeberry failed to gain trying the Ne- brMka right end. A paw by Hoag ruled incomplete. It appeared in the that had intercepted it.

Fourth down on the Nebraika 36. Konek punted Into the end zone for a touchback. Nebratka will KTtmmage from own 20, Ncbraikat Smith tried the right end for a tour yard gain. Novak wm smeared by after four yards. slipped and fell and loat a yard.

punt rolled dead on the 40 commission recently donated a firat down on the Nebraska 40. Brunde- oerry found a bia hole and drove thrcHigh the middle for 14 yards a.d a first down on the Nebraska 26. made two yards over left tackle. pasa to Tice was complete for a first down on the Nebraska 15. Brandeberrr cracked the Husker right tackle for four Hoag wai by Mlnnlck after a yard lain as the quarter ended SCORE; KAN8AS-20, NEBRASKA-7, FOURTH QUARTER Nebraaka started the fourth quarter the wind advantage.

Third down and five to go on the Nebraska ten yard line. A Robertson to Schaake waa complete for five yards and a first down on the Husker five yard stripe. Laughlin crashed over the Ne- chased to aid In stocking game for public hunting. Sale of confiscated guns adds about 2,000 annually to the take Most of the operating revenue comes from hunting and fishing permit sales. The two largest state wildlife D.

X. BIBLE, athletic director Texas and former football eoaeh at Nebraska, waa among oaches honored. The selections were made by the sports writer! and pportscastors. Other elections the list are expected to follow. The 32 players chosen were: William M.

Holk'nbftk, Penn: HecfOf Princetnn; t'ol. Charito U. Daley. Armyt Wnlter ('hicatn; Notre Damc! Harold lUi- nolii T. Truiton Hare.

Penn: W. W. Hcffcllnarr. Yale; F. Henry.

Washifigion and Frank Hinkry, Yale; Harold Mueller, Califomiai Urimko Nagurskl, F.mie Nevefs. Hianford; Adolf Shulr, Mjclu- Jim Thorpe, farlisle; Ed Wek. bravkai Bvnny Friedman. Michigan: Adm. Brown.

Navy; George Wilson, Waabingtnn: McMlllIn, Centre: Harley, Ohio Hiaic: Frank Kinard, F.d Mahan. Harvard; Toy Yale: Hutson. Alabama; bam Baugh, tian; Homer Harel. Rutten; A. A.

Yale; Klatcr, Iowa; Earl ('lark, Colorado college) Nile Kinnick, loWKt and Elmer laiyden. Notre Dame. Nebraska: tried the rliht side and WM losaed for a two yard low. Novak over left tackle to the 13 yard line. Novak fought hit way over right tackle for a tint down on the two yard line.

Novak ia over left tackle for a touchdosm. BCOHK: KANSAS-0. placement wm good. SCORE: NEBRASKA-7. KANSAS-0.

Hoag took kickoff in the end zone and returned to the 22 yard line. KaniMt Brandeberry hit over the for six Hoag over the middfe of the line to the Kansas 31 yard line the firat quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER Laughlln hit the middle of the line but Nebraska was offside and drew a five yard penalty giving a first down on Us; braska Bght tackle own 35 Hoag cut over left tackle for six: SCORE: NEBRASKA 7. yards Strehlow fumbled but recovered back: Konck'a kick was blocked but Nebraska on the Kansas 34 yard line, for a lost of i was offside. The ball was put cm the yards wobbly pasa fell In-1 Husker one yard line.

Konek a kick wm complete. Mrkonic Punted to on VPnilASKA 7 the Nebraska five and he returned to the S( NEHK.4SKA 7. Hu.sker 17 yard line. kick hit a Nebraska lineman Nebraska: Cederdahl hit right tackle for Kansas recovered on the Husker 47. one yard.

Reynolds fumbled and ball hit on the leg as he recovered for Kansas on ihc dropped back. bs Brandeberry hit the right side of l.e»ughlMi nraight through the line for one yard. Brandeberry attempted three llobertwm fumbled on but to left end and was thrown down recovered for a three yard i A 1 one yard loas. paia wm short and Incomplete. MrKoniea paydirt Iirst against an Arkan-Lompjete to Schaake the end zone.

KansM ppp, dead on the NebrMka 10. had backficld in motion on the play but A pasa Norria to Simon wm Nebraska declined the penalty, Hoag past, good for a first down on the Husker 23. was complete to Schaake in the end zone ngypoij three at the Kansas left side, for a touchdown. Schaake was all alone in Norria to Reynolds, waa good for the end zone and waited (or the ball. 'seven and a first down.

pasa SCORE- NEBRASRA-7, to Novak wag A long Kansas was penalized five in the i ny Norria was almost Intercepted by extra point (or too much time, kick CIcavinger. Smith picked up two yards, tying the ball game. backfield wm in motion and NEBKASKA-7. 1AN8A8-T. drew a five vard penalty.

A long by Strehlow kicked off to Reynold who; was itnercepted by Konek downed in the end zone. Nebraika took over who fumbled but the It-, own 20 yard line. complete. got a bad from Cederdahl raced around left end center and the ball went out of for lix yards Novak fumbled and Foppe the Nebraska 37 but Kanwa drew a 15 cwered (or KansM on the Nebraaka 30 yard yard penalty for roughing Nebravka posu-ssion on their own 42. Die Kansas: Brandeberry lost one yard at left officials ruled it as a first down tackle HoPpe made the tackle.

Hoag found for the Huskert on the NebrMka 42. Reya hole in the middle of the line and got up nolda failed to gain at right end. to the Husker 23 yard line, randcberry made ran the right guard for seven yards. Smith two over right guard. I.aughlin bulled was dropped for no gain trying the through the middle of the line on the Husker 1 right end Reynolds punted otit of bounds 19.

Brandeberry crashed over right guard on the Kansas nine yard line for five yards, Hoag hit left tackle for three KansM: Brandeberry made yard mqre yards. Brandeberry hit the middle (or i Brandeberry the Ilwker one yard. SUehlow made it first down on and was forced out of by thiT Nehraaka eiaht yard line Hoag at- after plicking up two Brandeberp temnied to heft end and lattralled off thrtnigh for a first down the trt who for a two yard KU 19. Lauvhlin slipped over the Husker loM Strehlow cut tround left tackle for three left tide for yards Brandeberry crashed over right uckle through the middle. Brandeberry at tniirhdown line of acrimmage for one yard.

for a touchdown. backfield waa in motion put Nebraska declined the penalty. Cindrich tried the Husker left guard for (our yardi. punt THE 21 coaches chosen were: William A. Alexander, Geortta TecKt restoration projects approved the government are habitat res- Howard Houihern toration and land acquisition.

Sheriff Cracks Down On Hunters Sheriff Vern Atkins of Falls City is cracking down on careless more than 1,000 bullfrog tadpoles to the Utah game and fish com-'hunters, mis.sion. These will be used in an Cause of the trouble is an old effort to establish the amphibians Invading farmers' in some of the Utah marshes. without permission and Unckne. Notrt Dame; W. W.

Roper, ton; Andy Smitih. California; A. Chicato: Frank ThomM. Cteon Warner, Pitt; Dr. Henry Williams.

aota; H. Yom. Michigan; Robert Ziippke, Illinola; Dan McGulgIn, Vandczbiit; Donohue. Auburn; Oartmoiiih: Andy Kerr, Bernie Owen, Oklahomai and Frank J. O'NafU.

Syracaae. Stagg, who is still coaching lit Susquehanna college and Whose career almost spans the history qtf the game, thus won recognition both player and coach. team which had four first stringers out of action with injuries. Rice Rallies To Squeak Past Pitt HOUSTON. Rice rallied its fumbling forces for two touchdowns in the last four minutes of play and licked Pittsburgh, 21-13 Trailing, 13-7, the Owls first marched 65 yards in just four plays with Dan Drake passing the final 25 to Soony McCurry.

Bill Wright kicked his second extra point and this one put the Owls in front. Because Mel Hines made good on two of three conversions for the boys from Virginia and Carl Sem- JLST 25 SECONDS befOTe the pier missed both of his, Ed Daniels would have needed three touch-i downs to win in the last quarter. SCORE: NANSAS IS, NEBRASKA kick SCORE: KANSAS-14, NKBRA8KA-7. rolled dead on the NebrMka 21. kick went ovcf the end zone to Simon and NebrMka took over on iu own 20 yard good (or a firit down on the Husker 41.

Norria to Simon for nine Smith Nehravka: Cederdahl through the made a down on the A middle for five attempted to Novak for yard. right end and wm thrown for a three Cederdahl on a reverse tried the Kansas fnr thi. crnrp that qpalerl Pitfq- Novak hit the middle for six but made only two Hintla wm ipr me score xnai seaiea r'lllS downed on the hurt on the play and replaced by Armsirona. sixth straight defeat this Clfra came in fullbacx but failed to season. Hoag ran around right end for gain in the line.

A from Norria to t. G- knifed ovcf left I Simon good for a first down on tha The Panthers had used Rice hree 32 yard line. Fisa intercepted Nor- fumbles as a springboard tor mrown down lor mi touchdowns in the second ands. TFNTRAT quarters, Lou Cimarolli 2ot bad from center middle. made it fir.t CJiijNiKALi John' he 45 with a four yard David Citv first on 3 and picked the v-hrKKka'Tft vard Cindrich made three.

How wS threl Mce extra Central City, time. Brandeberry left the game. MrKonIc Central City Falls To Scouts, 38-12 and Schmidt recovered for Kanm EUGENE, Ore. (INS). A slim crowd of 8,000 watched Oregon score its first Coast conference victory of the season Saturday by eking out a 14 to 13 decision over Idaho at Eugene.

-----------------------------A fumble recovery in the yard and 34-yard touchdowns, last two minutes of play en- 38-12 on one for 34 irne mu merriCK county I KansM: Brandeberry swept left end for five The Scouts had rolled to a 38-0 Brandeberry hit the middle of the line lead before the Bisons could shove Some 26,000 fans sat in sunny, one yard. intended to across two quick touchdowns nigld 'Z th. the final period to save themselves Rice lose the ball on fumbles Nebraska 28 yard line and Nebraska j-omp from a whitewash. punted to who for a fair catch and after being hit by a Kansas tackier. Kandefur.

the were penaliz.ed giving the a first down on the Nebraska 34 A pass, to Simon, was ite. A Reynoldi to Paynlch, complete for a first down on the Nebraska i six times. In almost every in- over on th. was good for 15 yards. Ai Bill Wlnseot, a reserve fumble h-rt and a.

m. filling in for the injured Mike game waned it looked like two but Nebraika onaide 47. A to Nor-t Johnson, spearheaded the David the bobbles might break Pitts- fwS f.ILd incomplete on the ten yard line City attack as the dimiunitive! victory drouth. (to in the middle of the line. took OVER 86,000 IN LIEU OF TAX PAYMENTS SINCE 1943 PAID to City, County, School and Sanitary District tax funds raiS YEAR'S TOTAL IS $33,403.57 the gamte ended FIN Ali 8('ORE: abled Oregon to take the measure of the Vandals in a cellar cham-j pionship game between the 10-7 that had lost all their previous lU-4 conference games of the fall.

Trailing 13 to 6 in the closing speedster rambled for a pair of 18-. But Teddy Riggs sparked that, Ne- 7 last grand march with runs of braika 37 yard Nebraika took Ume Jive and 33 yards and Bill How- out key block paved the way for, down on the Nebraska 47 yard touchdown. Then Dan- threw a to iels ripped through the demor- nebraska-t, alized Panthers for the kick no NEW ORLEANS. (UP). Missis-: Pittsburgh roared back after; Gilea returned 'otort kickoff to sippi State added a field goal to an Rice had moved 80 yards in seven the Huiker 3.5 yard line.

minutes, Oregon recovered an kickoff return Saturday jPlays for its first touchdown. Jeiwa.k^^ Idaho fumble on the Vandals 23. beat Tulane university, 10 to'Sophomore Bob Garbrecht scor- KANsAs-tn, nebraska On the next play, George Shaw, 7 in a football rivalry that began ing it in the second period from; third qi artkr freshman quarterback, threw a exactly 50 years ago. the two, 1 NebrMka kicked to Kanias defending the pass to Halfback Ted Anderson a crowd of 27,000 bundled up Bill Adams snared wSo on the Idaho six and Anderson ran jn overcoats and mufflers against fumble and the Panthers took go, to the 31 yard line, over the goal line. (the first cold weather of the sea- over on their own 34.

A 30-yard Hom went With about a minute left in the son, saw the game in Sugar Bowl pass, Bob Bestwick to Chris Mar-; for five. hit the game Emerson Harvey kicked the Tulane was supposed to riner, ate up most of the distance. tame for Jim down on the jayhawk point that spelled victory have a breadth edge, be- to the goal and Cimarolli for the Webfeet. (cause of its passing maxed the eight play drive. on tiw Nebraaka.

48. KANH.A8 87, NE-I This 1 one press job you can't wrinkle When we amooth out the and your ear will look like new, Experlepced and the right tof)lg your guarantee of perfect job. Wa fix all big or IIS 80. Shop 2-MSS The above represents of the gross revenue of Your City Light Department and is the largest percentage payment to tax funds made on the sale of electricity in Lincoln. Unlike other payments from this source, those made by Your City Light Department increases as the volume of business increases.

This year's payment is $4,818.56 greater than last year, due to an increase in number customers served. DEPARTMENT.