Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

Fair Put off gettinfi morrird ttf Uorothj Utx. £JEAR MISS DIX: I have ao 18-year-old brother who is kav- Datelines fir Helen Mary Hmrrea, Definitive of IH'H Woodrow Wiistin, apropos the: Whral sril srasoiial law I i the Air Corps soon. He is talking of marryiiifi L- fore F7U Tnm should do 80 as our mother is a imovie on hi.s life was said, and then he and with Mil- widow, dependent upon him and me. If he marries, his money writes Frank Seully in oin ler following a few paces be- will go to his wife and his insurance if he is killed, will go also favorite political journal, Variety, hind, walked back to the corner, to her. And this would leave me with the entire responsibility jtolitho glittering phrase, 4 UK mothcr's support, which I do not feel able to assume as 1 am, inmu.vably shining Net- id get only a hegmnei think of thit situation oil mv gd only What do you Menc-kon'.

'i-r- glovo.s as we reached the lowest step, fumbled in my purse for the keys. open It, Mr. said as: he held out his hand, and I docile- 1 ly put the keys into it. indicating the one for the outside as 1 transferred them. He went up thej steps ahead ot me, put the key into the lock and turned it, putting his other hand on the knob end pushing it.

TROUBLED OIHL DOROTHY OIX feet model of the Christian end He W'as a eold Puritan codfi.sh Iwith shining eyes. He saw elenrly IlLLP ALO.NO the warmth to pul it AiNSWEH: You art quilt right In thinking He the wTong guy with that your brother ihould put off getting uiameU the right He lacked the until after the war when, let ua trust, he will be timiiig and the In a better position to support a wife and perhaps a baby, as well as contribute to hU mother up hU own keep, than be 1 now. of seiflihness for him to duck his responsibility to projection rooms with self hii mother end walk off leatiug you with the bag until smoke geU In their Hut the door did not stir. 4 cm, k. in the lock.

of other lads who are doing the same thing is that they aie too Suddenly I was afraid, even while 1 gave him a solution for the problem. is a basement I said. key for it is the largest on the key ring Sometimes Mrs. Underwood bolts this front door and leaves by the basement entrance. That handy little monthly mag- little of life to realize the consequences of what azine has an article on postwar they are doing and the sufferings tney are bringing on their families, money making teUmg how a They are victims of the mass hysteria that has made them think that originating In the borne they must get married before they go Into the army Just because all the other boys are dblng It and so they pick up the first little sweetie rallying at then they see and rush to the altar with her.

without counting the cost. for the trade those They forget that are expensive luxuries and that by tbe time fetching little stuffed animals that they get through supporting their brides, there will be nothing left British War Relief the side to the he countered, giving a quick glance around. the first I said, and he slipped his hand beneath my elbow. go in that he said. Then he spoke with apparent casual ness to Miller.

wait for us he said. the usual i Miller said for Mom. lages. There are never enough of At any rate, boy of 18 has no getting married. He commercial variety, nor arc mature enough to know what he wants in a wife or to be capable of they of home made quality, a serious love.

The chances are a hundred to one that before he even geU through basic training as a soldier he will have bad half a dozen other passing fancies and wish himself free. 80 if you can keep your brother from making this great mistake, you will have done him a favor for which he will be grateful to you as long as he lives. EAll ULX: My wife is so slovenly sbout her person and the without way keeps the house that i have lost all aflecllon for her. Also moving. But when we had gone a she bosses the life out of me.

She my every move. 1 am allowed The war over yet, as a group of business men found in planning a family picnic. The army still takes all the paper cups that will hold hot liquid, and all the paper and wooden forks. was the note: Sailors In Lord time must have been even greater killers ii Ipl l.ih III I A I I I ni A 3 nin I I 4 HmkI'I ihlr firn Mnlnr Mntnr IMI Val Inai l'arSarA l'arnnnniai I'. IVnn H.

IVI i Rpinihllr Nlitrinir OH ('HICAUO. V' Wheat futurr.v oti were under hiMlgliig pressure and the deferred sold at sia oti scRHonal lows while rye fluctuated over a wide range, op. nlng weak, inrp I ri I I'srlOr I I oat.n freely and the market also wa.s affected by the weakness of i iWlMtlWlirth grains. I whrst, mlxrd A nh srndr white TIH muet I Mnl MA Nn. I l.il 75 1.1,5«! I SA nom l.O.S fl IS: noni.

I Invrd Red top 1.5 nom per 100 Ibe timothy 50 per too nom. York Wiiinrsiinv, 2 1 1011 NKW -V' NfW York do' k.5 el' 'I sM.i> fff- ft cs 1 iiiarkrl JOI 1.1 Vfthcat 1 i I I av 1. 1 'U' 4 t47 1 18 I Hei't1 1 1 .4 I ti. 1.54r>41,54 '4 a 6 6 67 64 6 64 71 71 71 e-7 6 107 In. IP- 107 JUH iOt, pv, fiept 106 107 DC' lor.ij.

107 i'(6 1 heat IIIKt' Cl. 1 147 148 Sept 148 Dec 1 147 148V 147 4 1 i 1 Wheal Mly 14 U.i147 147 147 Kept. 148'i147H147 It II li it.S "1 -f I fl'. I.5* 1.0, SO' i IT II'. 1 rn h.

heivy 23- oid Hr; I.eti orB 12c. Ali No. 2 ix.ultrv aHM-oiintra. I rrenm Nn, 1. IMc: No.

t. 4.5c, fiillv slradv in pet jmrnde Neb. (UP). Two I eight year old r.irl.s were wdnners fuilv niends' I-I'd steels and yi-iir- liMr- 55 err ste.uly with of the annual pet parade at the tion on 1 hoirp offerings. p.ilk county fair.

The hag mnr- ki art and lrve on das ps' III IV -I 10. 1 1 rh.x' IT (1 nv e. few paces down the narrow walk 45 to go and come from work and 1 have to show up on the he nnsslble on the left side of the house, I dot. although 1 have 8 to go. 1 am not permitted to on the gob would wear a turned my head and saw that he 0 a cup of coffee with the other 1 have to turn over jacket with brass but- had stationed himself just below pay envelope to her and the only me 60 a week the right side and the the steps at the left, where he could see the front door but ivould not be seen at first glance by anyone opening the door from within the house.

you wish the FBI man said solicitously, and I felt exactly like something under a microscope. thank I answered quickly. Too quickly? I wondered. thought I had dropped my handkerchief but I find I have it we can go right he said, and another question with its corollary rose to trouble me. Did he guess that I had noticed change of position, and that I knew what it signified? I w'as scoring myself also for the deliberate misleading of of I just had been guilty.

For I never had known Lillian to go out the basement way. The front door was always her point of exit. I hogged my courage Into facing the situation. Someone was inside that house. Someone who had bolted the front door after entering by it.

By every law of: common sense and fair dealing I ought to tell my conviction, and my reason for it. Yet something stronger than common sense kept me silent w'hile we went on to the basement door into the lock of which put the key. I wondered breathlessly if we would find this door bolted also. In the old tragic days before rescue from the gang of international conspirators, there had been bolts and bars on every door and window in the house. But the peaceful time since then had caused both Lillian and Harry to relax their more than average precautions.

I caught my breath in however, with the door swung open and instead of ushering me thru, gave me a curt command. behind he said, closely. just have a look thru all the rooms in the house if you And that was that, I told myself with irritation. The man was tel- ephatic. He had read my frightened my was following his own course as if I did not exist.

We went up the basement stairs, finding the door to the kitchen up- locked. I contrasted this easiness to the meticulous care with which the Underwoods used to see to every bar and bolt, and wondered uneasily if the old days of stress and terror were coming back again. cuffs; dark blue or white duck trousers, held up by a knife belt to spend. 1 one night a week off and that night 1 am compelled to vlalt her family. 1 have no choice about anything 1 do.

1 have two children to whom 1 am devoted and for their sake 1 or black silk scarf; bLack shoes have stood all of this but I feel I cannot bear it any longer. What can with silver buckles; waistcoat of 1 do to loosen the ball and chain? red, yellow or gay shirt HENPECKED HUSBAND of red or blue, or with large red nr blue polka dots, with open col- ANHWERi Join the army. When you are surrounded by hun- liar and another black scarf; or a dreds of other aoldlers you will, at least, have protection from your jersey of blue and white hori- IK, IK 4 A.5' 4 41 l-x 51' 17 4 I -'if't-r. 'I. A c- I sT ifind IjA fHI HI im hi I'ti It Id 'Ui'i'i'.

-ii'io 1 to I pt 'It iox wro mi rtotvri 1 'I a 5o II 1 TK-'iht. 1.1 u. 1,1 ill lomiooii 01'lirin I. li'iio it ui. II ni 115 00 (ll Ml 7 Ooo tot il 4 1 mirhcl f.i''i\ 111 fiillv Ui vnf lippcil I'fli T5, Inn HtKl I 14 Ii i 14 i Id 00 tIU to m.

'itiv 7-, (l.ox Bevrrlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dwuiht Bui'h, won fir'it prize fnr exhibiting her dog In a biitbiiii', Marilyn Hahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd llahn, ri't eived prize. She showed Midnite, her bhork kitten, in a doll buggy.

Nolirr p. .1 ffir rtmd will ntrrlv'd b'. City It ntv of IJnioin. at r.ifi.'* of Clark up In hoiii of I'lork to itrmbf 2 1944 will then puhllriv 4 1 MB 4 4)51 Wheat to one half cent hlKhtr on Otnnha Wodneadav Corn waa nominally atendy. and barley were ateady to half cent hljther.

No. 3 hard 49; Nn 3 hard No. 4 hard 4t i 1 No. 5 hard itriide No 4 dark hard 44. No.

3 norlhern aprlng 43; No 4 northern 34 No. 2 mixed No. ft mixed 44, cara. rara. Nn 2 white 72H 1 No, a Whita No.

4 69u 71 l.t\4 lha. lha. 41 57 2 whlU 17; No. 02 Kaol or 15. INita -65c.

40; 2 yellow. aloud. All be made on printed atlaobrd and mude a pari lha l). br- at office of I till citv 1 iark or may obtained without blddrrr for thfir In ii.j- bid- III thi of the City Knalneer. of of reiurfanns la I Ifnlt I ft '00 rx tlve 4 2 IW Coat.

no rboi.e 17U to 210 o. 4 UU ilM 00 MK.J,».- m- Ui 9 640 flO 1:170 few R.u .,1 and 140 -umor apid'-d 0 24 00 Hiid mciiliim tno to 240 7.5 i 375 cH. idr Miro'f il aKKre 14 4.5 rb'oriin A ormor cuat. I Cattiti applied a-, KMtde ffd itnd hi-ifers fullv other kllliiK nitherj ateioi-; nuirket n-il Lyness and Hendrix T'Oai cinniniction 5 00 represent the county at the state eho.ee heifer- The ood anidr fed 2'. la med ho be In tna Him fe.N to (W proiHteed contract urn 25 in 2...

i No bidder may withdraw bid for at lu t.l rannera 0 (T thirty after the arheduled cloa- Ilahie 1 lime b.r the receipt of tendv to held lieber, City Council reaervea right to fiillv Blendv. good und choice naltve reject any or all bida and to walvt and amive tW gmvl and cl', held aboiej TIIKH BXRtS, City Clerk. 25; 75 good and choice feedlns 25(1 13 00; load black held ali b'onllngent and Incidental. 4.50 1.M7 541 9A7 'rf) 512 50 fair. female Hitler.

Aud the discipline of war will your backbone enough to make you defy your tyrant when you get back home. Certainly a man who has stood a henpecking wife for nothing to fear from the bullets. ear ikirothy 1 am a girl of 16, terribly In love with married man who has four children. I know 1 will never love an other and 1 will go crazy if I can't have him. Do you think a girl can get a bad name for going with a married man? SHEILA ANSWER; She not only can get a bad name, she Invariably does.

This is a censorious world and believes the worst of the girl who runs around with married men. do tt. The game worth the candle. DAILY RUNNING RACES mutuels NEBRASKA STATE FAIR TRACK BUT WAE BONDS Butlgeting Your Food Points FKIUAT MKNta. (For four peraona.) Brrakfaat.

Grapefruit, chilled. Scrambled egga and minced ham. Toaated bran muffina. Luncheon. Creamed peas, corn, beana, on shredded wheat lb.

of fresh corn and 14 lb. green beans left from Thursday. Made a medium white sauce of c. hotter or margarine. 14 c.

flour, 1 tap. 2 mtlK. Add the fresh cooked peas, corn and Serve poured ove cite wheat Broiled whole tomatoes. Whole wheat bread. Old fashioned sugar cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg beaten.

teaspoon lemon flavoring 14 tsp. vanilla 14 cup milk 14 cup raisins 81ft together flour, baking powder and salt, and reslft three times. Cream butter and sugar; add eggs, and mix well. Add flavorings. Add dry Ingredients alternately with the milk to creamed mixture.

Add raisins. Roil out 14 Inch thick on a lightly floured board. Sprinkle with granulated sugar and cut with cookie cutter. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 8 to 10 minutes.

Yield: About 3 dozen, 214 inches in diameter. Lemonade. Dinner. Pork steaks and onions; 1 lb pork steaks (4). Roll in flour and brown In skillet.

Add 1 c. diced onions (3 medium) and 14 c. water or vegetable stock. Cover and allow to simmer one hour. Plain boiled potatoes.

Minted carrots; 1 large bunch (12 to carrots). Add a few mint leaves to cooking water. Dram and mix with 4 tbsp. fresh chopped mint before serving. Sliced tomatoes with cucumbers.

Green apple sauce. Old fashioned cookies. We went thru the kitchen and the dining room, with opening every closet and pantry door, and peering inside them. But he said nothing until we came into the hall into which the door from the outside opened. Then he stopped, stiffened and sniffed.

you smell he asked. like (Continued tomorrow.) Hold picnic for children of Si. Thomas orphanage The annual C. D. of A.

picnic for 50 of the older children of St. Thomas orphanage was held Tuesday at the orphanage. Miss Ceal Foster, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. F. R.

Neenan, Mrs. Frances Henry and Mrs. W. E. Parks.

Miss Irene Severa of the city recreation department directed games. Following a picnic supper served at 5 p. the children gave a program honoring the name day of Bishop Louis Kucera. Tn, A FRESH CIGARETTE MAKES A BETTER SMOKE Marvels stay fresh I longer by test STEPMANO BROTHERS. PMII.A..

PA. fi The FRESH Cigarette of Quality Culbertson No one can hope to become an pert at bridge until he learns to resist bis own natural It was perhaps for East to grab a trick with a lowly jack In this deal, but It cerUinly was fatal! South, dealer. Both sides vulncrabla. NOBTH VQ 4 10 8 dkt WEST EAST AJ 10 88I VIO 8 SOUTH Q8 A 71 dkA 16 8 5 bidding: Soath WMt lEeHli Cast I elab am 1 dlamtiag Pass i aa traaip Faaa Pasa Pass West ted the spade jack; East put up the king, and declarer ducked. East dutifully returned the spade five; declarer won with the ace and led the diamond seven, playing the sia friun dummy.

East pounced with his jack and shifted to the ciuti seven. Declarer tried the queen 0 nesse, and West won with the king. Now West, for want of a better play, led another spade and knocked out last stopper. Declarer led his last diamond, and when West played low there was no problem about what (uird to put in from West had held the ace he certainly would have put It up and cashed a couple of spades. Thus, playing the king win.

whereas a low card might force the ace. Not only might, but tSid! East took his ace with rather a sheepish expression, and later, declarer hav Ing placed the ace on club ra turn, the rest of the diamonds came home. East could not be absolutely sure that declarer needed several dla mond tricks for his contract, but In view of South's failure to open the bidding with two clubs or at least two no trump, that was the logicsd omcluslon. Hence, the shrewd, and winning, defense was to let declarer win the first dla mond, keeping the ace-jack to shut out the rest of the suit if West had the queen. Tourney postponed Play originally scheduled for Tuesday night in the district, and city softball tourney was to be played tonight.

The rains made conditions of the grounds bad, so the tournament play is now set back two days to Thursday night, Jimmy Lewis, tournament director announced Wednesday afternoon. Company complies, quits sale of 4 sex books CHICAGO. (iP). Stuart S. Ball, counsel for Montgomery Ward and company, said Tuesday night the company had stopped the advertising and sale by mail of four books dealing with sex and marriage objected to by postal authorities.

Ball said sales by mail were halted at the request of the post- office department and that advertising of the books was being blocked out of undistributed copies of the catalogs. Ball said that altho the book.s have been sold thru catalog for many years, the postoffice zontal stripes. Ahoy, lads! Winchell BY JACK LAIT. The death-rattle of La Vie Pari- sienne, a cozy little night club In the heart of the rum-and-rumba belt, was an authentic echo of business as it is often conducted around that incredible, indescribable zaney zone called Broadway, When our impatient Mayor cracked down and ordered the works auctioned off, it developed that the liquor was mortgaged, the name was mortgaged, the piano was rented, the outfit owed everybody and even have a bank account. Yet this was a going concern and might have kept going Indefinitely, had not the city taken over its receipts for back sales Operating on a frayed shoestring is the normal status of thousands along the Dizzy Diagonal, Yet these thou.sands eat and drink and love and live and keep on going, sometimes paying, from hand to mouth, until somebody with no sense of humor gets tough and technical.

Then they are suddenly going, men for bookmakers and bucket-shoppers; agents who make nickels by introducing hams to other agents, operate in public telephone booths and carry sandwiches in their frayed trousers pockets; actors who worked in years, yet who not only have hope, but swear they will never their of salaries paid them in the foggy past, when vaudeville was big business; animal trainers, acrobats, jugglers, wire-walkers pitchmen, prestidigitaters and washed up pugs, all steadfastly refusing to become waiters or i w-washers, congregate chew over the good old days and tell each other NEXT just wait and see! Yet they exist somehow, unaffected by conditions which touch the lives of the rest of us. And as long as no one suddenly calls them to specific and immediate remain the showlass Norma Amigo and Michael were looking for a preacher when last Since Ruth Weston split with Ted Trevor, the No, 1 man seems to be her personal Barbara Evans and liquorman Sam Sokol a nightly Monte Carlo Lovely Mrs. Dulaney Hunter, in an black gown, dining with Cmdr. Rodman Wanamaker, in his immaculate whites Lt. Russell, of the Air Corps, proudly escorting his mother, Mrs.

Ethel Borden Harriman, another handsome couple. Jiiilging conlcsls for 4-H are liehl Several 4-H judging contests in connection with the Lancaster county fair were held Tuesday. Home economists judging was conducted took place at the county extension offices and included baked and canned fmids and clothing. Mrs. Clarence Norris, Avoca, served as judge.

In the baked foods, Margaret Haase, Prairie Home, placed first while Roma Anderson, route 9, took second. These girls W'ill represent the county In the state contest. Third and fourth place went to Lucille Reed, Waverly, and Donalene Lipe, route 3. In the canned foods, Margaret Haase again first and Donalene Lipe second. Marilyn Lyness.

route 3. took first place in clothing judging with Lois Hendrix, 2421 No. 57th, second, Third and fourth placing girls were Mary Lou Ferguson, 5019 Leighton, and Ruth Ann Sandstedt. 2213 No. 64th.

The Eleven dairy club members participated in the dairy judging contest with C. C. Gii ardot as offiria! judge. Claa.ses were furnished by Skyline dairy. Glenn Claybaiigh.

Lincoln, was high individual in the contest with 60.1 polnta out of a pos.sible 700. John Lux, al.sB of Lincoln, was a close second with 597 followed by Kenneth Lux with and Stanley Lux with 561. Tiiese members will constitute the county team to represent the county at the state fair Thursday, Sept. 7. Slocks sh4)w fiiiii tindertone NEW YORK.

(UP). The two- day decline in stocks came to an abrupt halt Wednesday and prices di.splayed a firm undertone. Trading continued quiet. Rails failed to re.spond to the news that the department of justice had filed anti-trust charges against the Association of American Railroads and 47 wtxstern carriers and held around previous levels. Briggs Monufacturing continued a strong spot and made a new 1944 peak on a rise of more than a point.

August 22nd. 1S4L convrnxrt, prsxent Chnlrman KAXMtH 4 ITV. a.oiHi, all at rm.nt* Clerk ISO to 240 poimda 241 up and MItrhell. and County J. nnd 75, 140 to 17(1 Morgan.

75' 14 45 ait sold of waa ana Mhrrp 6.000. all fairly i approved oprninn dii and fllrd; top native go nnd Holloway. Co Khrrtff, July 1944 trucK tn hid nru'dlutn Uejwirt. and good Texas 25 Pupt, Co Farm, IO. giKxl and alaiiKhIrr yv Weaver.

Co Hurvryor, July 1944 76 Ifollywoodia: Peggy Fears, playing the Cal-Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe, Northern California, and drawing trade from as far away as Los Angeles, is busy trying to cut red tape so she can adopt three war Tommy Dorsey, Pat Dane and mother were in Charley when in walked Jane Churchill with Ted Howard. They say the evenings there are always cool but this one went frosty Eddie Norris, another principal in the fracas, is Clovere clubbing with Jean Staff, the chorine Bob Walker, Jennifer ex, is hunting a date with Diana Lynn Actor Bill Eythe has eyeth only for Margaret Whiting since Anne Baxter gave him the ithe Falls City men reported missing FALLS CITY, Neb. (m. Addition of two more names to the list of former Falls City national guardsmen who have become casualties in France since D-day brought the total to 31 Tuesday. Paul Forney, Falls City, husband of the former Mary Jane Pupkes, and Sgt.

Ralph Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bow- department discovered recently man, Falls City, have been re- that they were not mailable under ported missing in action since the 1876 Comstock act prohibiting July 30 and July 28 respectively, mailing of obscene literature and according to war department in- contraceptive information.

formation. Bedtime Story By Hnteatd Gariu The Rescue. Mr. and Mrs. Kat were trying to coax Cuddle, one of their little pussy cat children, down out of the tree.

They heard a strange noise coming from afar off. that a dog, asked Mrs. Kat of her husband. He knew more about dogs than did his wife. think mewed Mr.

Kat. sounds more like Tommie coming back. You know we sent him to get Uncle Wiggily. I think that rabbit gentleman will help us rescue hope it is mewed Mrs. Kat.

I also hope Uncle Wiggily is coming to the want to be rescued," mewed Cuddle up in the tree. "All I want is for the dogs to let me alone and for you to help me down out of this tree. Never mind the rescue part of it, unless a rescue is something to rescue is getting you down out of the said the mother cat kindly. why you come down vourself afraid fall if I start to climb down mewed the little pussy. cats come down a tree frontward as squirrels do.

We have to climb up frontward and come down backward. the way of cats. Only afraid to back down. 'That was a very good little nature spoke a jolly voice. you hear it, Yes, 1 heard mewed Tommie.

the other nature lesson is why cats can climb trees and dogs can wait for that lesson until I have rescued was the rabbit answer. Hearing his voice, Mrs. Kat joyfully mewed. Uncle here I said Mr. Long- ears.

Uncle Wiggily put down on the grass under the tree the basket, the rope and the long pole he had brought. He was going to use these with which to rescue Cuddle. said Uncle Wiggily, you try to climb down backward, Cuddle? Stick your claws in the bark as you did going up and you will soon get afraid," mewed the little pussy, then I must rescue you, said Uncle Wiggily. He used the rope to tie the basket on the end of the long pole. Seeing this, Tommie said: thought maybe, Uncle gily, you were going to use that rope to lasso Cuddle and pull him no, nothing like laughed Mr.

Longears. He finished fastening the basket on the pole. Then he began to hoi.st the basket on the stick up toward Cuddle. for the mewed Tommie. But something sad happened.

tell you about it if the fence will kindly fall down flat when the automobile tries to jump over it. TRUSTS, (Hy a 4 4 Afflllslsrt Funrt Ainrrtcnn ItoKtnn Kiinri Broad atrevt ('hi'mlcal Fund Trust rilvldend hTnanclal Industrlnl Investors Investors Mutual Putnam. George quarterly Inoome State Street Bid Asked 4 01 4 39 375 4 11 18 19 47 29 70 3211 28 32 30 45 9 .79 1059 3 80 5 80 6 60 1 29 1 42 1 892 ,07 9 07 9 97 .22 19 23 86 .11 661263 .14 25 15, .12 685 7,47 4600 49.00 4 7.5hO. larnely market on all eln'-'ten but general trude exrept nn eannvr and rutter Bomr talking lower on beef around doien gimd and choice native fed 35 17 medium and good 15 fio. few grsM scattered common and medium 12 00, many held 50 13 00 shove.

Medium and low 1 heifers and mixed yesrilogi 5ii 14 50, eufter and common $7 mi 9 ,50. good grass of fered but unsold, most common snd me dmm rat II 9 75. canners and cutters largely 50 7 25. few shelly 50 (1 5 00 common sod medium 50' 1 5 2,5. odd head good native i-f kind gootl and choice veal- nod feeder mainly largely medium grade, FR.

1,200, very active, KtKid and choice 160 to 240 7.5, 241 to '270 lbs on. under 330 lha 00; with heavier 00 Nllle Salable 2 200; calves salable 400; hardly enough done early tn make a market; general undertone weak, common to medium grass fat 50-1 12.00; medium to good 60 6 000 talking around cm killing aiKlug higher. OMAHA. Wheat feeds-Standard bran, pure hran, brown shorts, gray shorts, flour redrtog feed, all 42..50 ton Alfulfa meal Sun cured No, 1. fine ground, 13 jiercent protein, 62.00 ton lot, 17 percent protein, 57 (HI.

meal Sacked, 84 percent protein. 54 00 ton lots; 1.50 more. meal 41 62 00 63.00 ton lots sacked; pelleU 1.50 more. Hominy 47 98 ton lots. yellow 47.98; com, bran nominal.

46 00. Feeding tankage--Basis 60 percent pro lein, sacked 82 50; .55 percent protein In new 77.50. meat scrap basis 60 percent protein, 50 fiercent protein In new hagH, 50; tmne meal, cotton nominal, 67.00; all quotations lor ton lots. Hoybcan 60.00 ton lots sacked, pellets 1.50 more. Itirlleriiillk Dry, 100 lb lots.

9.25 condensed barrel 4.30 cwt. flats feed -Steamed rolled oata 106 per ton; pulverlwKl, unhulted oats, 76.00 per ton. Alfalfa hay-No. 1, atandard. per ton; No.

2. 50; No. 3, 19.50; sample grade, 17.50. Upland prairie--No. 1, No.

2, No. 3, fliCj-ie; sample grade, 13. UHIUA4IO. rniCAOO (API. Uve receipts 21 trucks: 2 cars; fow 24 '-i 2.514c; leghorn fowl 231; 23c; fryers, hrollers l.eghorn 22'ii23c; old roosters 19'r20c; 2m(t22Mic; ducks 16c.

4 heese 25 2c; and longhorns, 26c. Under 48,885 lbs msrket firm and unchanged; 93 A A score. 4114c; 92 score, 4lc, score, (OAic; 89 score, score (cooking gtade). 39c, ruses; murket weak; U. S.

sperlsls not quoted; extras. 34'A'(i40c; eurrent receipts, dirties 23''u27c; 78; on track 176, total shipments 718 Iriahns: 12. 93. Track and local sales IH-r 100 Ihs. U.

8. 1 size A. washed unless otherwise sjiecliled'. CsllfornlH Stockton section longwhltes 4 59, IdalKi Russet Burbanks Jobbed In mixed car 3 66, untmty grade 3.39; tj. alie 2 50; Washington longwhltes H.

2, 3 showing decay 3.10; ('olnrado Pohl lers snd Triumphs Johbed 3 51, Wisconsin Gobblers unWHShed li. 2 85; II. sue A 2.90; North Dakota Red River Johed 3.0», lals A unwashed 2 60 75; Farly tJhlos unwaahed In mixed car 2 75; ('ohhlers unwashed U. 1, sUe 2 ('ommerplals 2.55, Warbas unwashed South Dakota Red Wsrhns 3 13: Minnesota land section Karly Ohloa unwashed 2.88, Ckjbblers unwashed 2 26. Files bankruptcy Voluntary bankruptcy of David D.

Snyder, Lincoln railroad fireman. filed Wednesday in federal court, lists assets of $157 and debts of $929.01 of which $794.01 are unsecured. Only unsecured item in excess of $100 is S278 owing Dr. Charles H. Arnold.

OMAHA. 4'humlng ereiam -Country stations, average 48 1 47c, direct track cream atleaat 3c under No. 1. 1. cwt; 2.

85 cwU; class 3. $2.66 cwt. rtcelpU, 44 mostly fiiiillry -Natlvs hens, all weights. 19c; I.eKhorn hens ISHc. native springs, over 214 tirolleers 23c; Leghorn springs.

old roosters 13-il4c, Riitlrr -92 score, quarters, 1-lb. carton. 44.66; 90 score. 44.43. I.INUOI.N.

F.gg« Fresh 54 lbs and over per case 80. 27c per dozen: pullet eggs discounted 3()c under 54 Ib. standard case. A hens, all sizea. 18c; plraHurra anh jialarra ttiaugl; uir mag roam, purr HD Ijumblp.

tbcrf no plare like Now is the time to realize your life-long ambition of owning 0 home of your own. The well- trained, experienced personnel of our Real Estate Department will be glad to help you find the home to fit your individual requirements. We invite your inquiries. the real estate department First TrustComrw LINCOLN, First NsUonal Bank Bulldint lOth A St 1 Nctlce to to btd on T.lncnin- Wahoo. Glatonts Adams, Firth South, and Adsms-Ghcncv Roads.

Sanitary No 1. July 1944 Report; Be'rg, Go. Treas Report of errow In real for 1942; r. Berg. Go Report of 1942 taxes returntMl hy Sheriff unpaid and cause for return.

Directed Glerk to deduct de- Unquerit and unpaid personal from clstms. Referred Gnntract with Sanitary District No 1 to County Attorney, ss to legality of contract ClHtm of Woodruff Printing Company 25 Rejected Received for furnishing vartovMi with supplies sod stationery and awarded contract for same to lowest bidders Adjourned until Tuesday. August 39th, 1944, St 9 30 chx A M. J. MORGAN.

County Clerk. Kcltef i-iind. Bell Adams Nurs. Home, Cars. Theresa Alhrlght.

Rent Myrtle Barry, Rent Charlotte Beardsley, Rent Bethune Nursing Home, F.arl Botine, Rent Dobeck Nursing Home, iHinlan Niirstiir Home, Karl O. Kager, Rent Kager, Rent Mrs Joe HUgert, HItcman. Nora Jiirgensen. Rent Klmhnll Rent Mrs. Gertrude Kuse, Rent Mary l.cw'1».

Rent Mrs. William Mrs. Kloyd McCracken. Care K. McKeenan.

Rent Motor Inn. Garage Storage Netir 4'entral Bldg A Loan, Rent Mrs. -Meredith PhlMlps. Care Plckrell Nursing Home, Care Provident Savings A Ixtan, Anna Rohe, Care Mrs. Robert Rowhal, Ht Thomas Drphunge, Care Vernon Schwler, Mrs H.

G. fliromer, Garage Storage Tahitha Home, Drs. Teal A Woodwanl, Nursing Home, Turner Nursing Home, Care lint, of Netir. Foundation, Wallace Nurning Home, Mrs, Frank Weatherhogg, Virginia Weeks. Rent Kdlth Wolfe.

Adiiilnlstratttin Fund, ABC Electric Services 1 Isttsch Bros. Supplies City Light City Water Lincoln Tele. A Teleg, Co Lincoln Tele. A Teleg, Services Lincoln Tele A Teleg. Harry McClellan, Nebraska Typewriter Rents! Remington Rand, School Dtst.

City of Lincoln, Rental Western Union, General Fund. Aden Grain 103 75 Dr. M. Cogawell, William Dorrsnce, Sheriff, Service First National Bank, Service Miss Laura Francke, Care Globe I.auiidry, Service Mrs. Harry Graham.

D. C. Hermanee. Repairs J. H.

Kellogg, Sheriff. Harvey H. Kuennlng, Service Latsch Supplies Lincoln Blue Print A Map. Supplies Lincoln Tele 4r Teleg. Service Wm D.

McDonald, Sheriff, Mrs. Bertha Otley. Care Mrs. Gaines Partridge. Pease Bindery, Service Pease Bindery.

Service Robin It. Held, Co. Judge, Poitage fit Thomas Orphanage, Mrs. Charles Scattergood, Mrs. Willifim Schuelke, Lloyd Slddena, Care Stephenson School Supply.

Supplies Mrs. John N. Taylor, Care Mrs. Henry Vandrrbeck, Care Miss Mae Kiihetzkt, Pease Bindery. Supplies Garl Ryder, Sheriff, Stephenson i 'I ksj I Supply, Supplies Fund.

Mrs Marie Ebert, Mother's Pension Dorothy Mae Evans. P('nslnn Mrs Frances Hall, Pension Ksfher Roscnberger, Mother's Pension Klsle M. Shaw, Pension Bridge Fund. W. F.

Hoppe Lhr. Supplies. Terry Barton, Fnd Ijibor Tuhbs, Irfibor Uotinly Highway Fund. Chris Beck Tire A Rubber. Supplies New Way Auto Parts.

Supplies Continental Oil Supplies Mart DoRan A Son, Kdwin F. Hoke, Atty. for Ada M. lloch, Rock Lincoln Steel Works, Nebr. Tractor A Equip.

Supplies On-Tlms Transfer Phillips Petroleum Supplies. Port Huron Mchy. A Supplies State Hawklnson Tread Service, Repairs Van Sickle Glass A Supplies L. W. Weaver, Co, Surveyor, Stamps Jess Williams Spring Supplies ..............8...........................

A. Brlclger, Labor L. Christiansen. Labor George Crabtree, Labor Sam Crabtree, Labor A. W.

Faulhaber. Labor Gordon Flood. Art Holmberg. Labor W. H.

Salary Walter Hoppe, Salary R. L. Hutton. Salary Lloyd V. Leach, Labor A.

R. Martin, Labor Don Nlchelson. I-abor F. G. Nlchelson, Labor Adulph Nolle, Labor Adolph Plening, Labor Clifford Scott, Labor Duane Scott, Labor Frank Scott, Slusher.

Labor L.4wrence G. Smith, I-ahor Veriion Smith, Henry Werner. Labor Bin Wlnget. Labor Fred Wlssel, Labor Nebr. Traclojr A Equip.

Supplies 40-00 5 25 9 00 13 00 6 00 105 00 426 34 1(1 00 18 00 11 00 10 04) 3 no 7 77 30 00 3 no 12 50 75 00 ir. no 5 00 6 50 23 no 35 5 00 97 .50 33 fW 50 00 9.50 2 50 38 67 15 no 30,00 105 00 6.00 40 25 00 12 00 7 50 2 98 20 20 6 62 12 81 00 8 so 45 60 23 40 20 no 60.48 160 00 5 46 47 42 2 00 4 50 23 00 6 33 10 14 05 1 65 11.85 9.54 8 64 3 25 3.65 23 00 24 00 46 50 32.00 20.00 30.00 20.00 23 00 46.00 812 50 20 00 15 00 14.00 14 00 4 20 30.00 18.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 485.12 18.98 9.90 28.88 120.58 .85 56.2« 21.80 11.70 378.00 9 91 1-14 100.28 10.93 5.50 40 47 5 OO 3-6 48 00 28.88 28.88 28.88 24 75 15 00 47.20 7.00 26.00 18.00 57.00 57.00 48 00 57.00 14.85 30.40 44 00 44.00 52.23 28 88 51 .30 5i.ro 31,63 48.00 23 88.