The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 27

Stocks Dip Irregularly New York stock market, stubbornly trying to make its tenth clear-cut advance in 13 sessions, found the going a bit too tough Thursday and accepted an irregular decline. Trading was heavy. The bullish drive prevailed over increasing opposition most of the day, but a final selling wave reversed the trend and sent the list to a moderate loss. Volume totaled 5.05 million shares compared with 5.09 million Wednesday. Analysts saw the decline as another normal correction of an uptrend which still seemed to have plenty of power judging by the duratiwi of the day-today rally and the atubbomess with which the market accepted setback.

The news background continued to be fairly encouraging. Car dealers were reported to have sold a record number of U.S.-made autos in the first third of November. Various of corporate news seemed to be good on balance. Aerospace issues rallied late in session and held most of their gains upon publication of a report that a decision to pick contractors for the all-service TEX tactical fighter plane is near. Coppers also carved out some good gains, possibly affected by gjiarp riae profits.

were falrtr strong a good part of the session because tha 10 per cent federal tax on expire 'niuraday night. Airlines tefided to ease, although a 10 per cent levy Mi air farea will be halved Thursday night. The Dow Jones industrial average declined 1.34 to 629.14. The Aaaociated Press average wag off .1. and utilities off .2.

Of 1.210 issues traded, losers outnumbered gainers by 581 to 489. There were 13 new highs for the year and no new lows. Of the 15 most active stocks, 8 advanced, 6 declined, and Atlas Corp. was unchanged. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed, with gainers slightly more numerous than losers.

Volume was 1.18 million shares compared with 1.26 mil- liMi Wednesday. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. government bcmds were slightly loyer. Trading was moderately active.

OMAHA FEEDS AND HAY Alfalfa; No I. $23-24; No. 2. $21-22; No. 3 Sample grade, no demand.

Upland Prairie: No. 1. $23; No. 2, $2122: No 3 $14-16; Sample grade. $12-13.

Wheat Feeds: Bran $55, shorts $57.50. Feeding Tankage: protein $120 50; meai scraps protein $113; special bonemeal. $95. Serbeaa Meal: protein, new process, $91) protein, old process, $85. Alfalfa Meal: New crop dehydrated.

$62. Oats; Peed steam rolled $87.00. Linseed Oil Maal: Old process. $94. Cottonseed Oil Meal; $83 50.

Butlermilk: Condensed $3.55 cwt Radio-TV Programs KFAB, largest, affiliated The Journal, The Star, clear channel, 50,000 watts, NBC programs. Programs are furnished by stations and are subject to change by stations. KOLNTV KUONTV IS KFAB FM $9.9 'iFAB 1110 KFOB 1246 KLMS 1480 KMTV Channel 1 WOWTV Channel 6 KETV Channel 7 KLIN 1406 KFMQ-FM $5.3 WOW SM Friday KFAB-FM Music KFAB News Watch KFOR News, Macdonald KLMS News, Thomaa KLIN News. McKeen WOW News, Mkts. Wen.

KOLNTV Silent KMTV aaas: a.m. 51 1, Cav lews, Ck sews New New ivanagh ock College of Show KETV SilenT a.m. IKSiC omlng Watch Bill Macdonald Thomas, Farm Don McKeen Farm College Physics 7:15 a.m.______ Music World Musical Clock Ijte Thomas News, Top of IcKeen.News irld a.m. News. Watch News.

Clock News. Thomaa Don McKeen News, RiM Ji Shine the Air Claas: 7:36 p.m. Clr p.aa. or News Clock, Weatner Thomaa News Rise It Cartoons Amer. Govt.

7:45 p.m. fews Vorid 1 the Air Morning Show Siiem Music Mom. News News, TbMnag Morning Don cKeen Jene IL Watch s. Clock Thnnag 51 usic oming Watch Musical Clock I-ee Thomas lop of the Morn on McKeen ene Piatt Life of Riley lorning Show Today Jig Picture 8:06 a.m. KFAB-FM Music KFAB News News KLMS News.

Thomaa KFOR KtMS News, KFMQ-FM News, Top of KLIN Weather. McKeen WOW News WOWTV Capt. Kangaroo KMTV Today KOLNTV Capt Kangaroo KCONTV Creative filing KETV Educational TV 9 a m. Kl'AB-FM News. Mugic KFAB News.

Watch Kl IN Walt Yetter WOW News WOWTV Calendar KMTV Say When KOLNTV Calendar Educational 'TV KUONTV Living 10:60 a m. Lee Thomaa Mon 8:15 a.m. Music lom IE Don McKeen Gene Piatt Kangaroo Creative Selling Educational TV Calendar TV 16:15 a.m. 8:36 a.m. Mugic Morning Watch Musical Clock News, Thomas of the Mmtb McKeen Jews.

Piatt apt Kangaroo Yesterday in Nebr Educational TV a.m. Music House Call Will Yrtter Creative Cookery Felix the Cat Arithmetic 16:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Music Stocks k. News Inomas of the Mom (een.

News Gene Piatt Capt. Kangaroo Today Capt, Kangaroo Parlons Francals Educational TV a.m. Music ly in BreaK Larry Masterworks Yetter, News att. Hollywood Lv ay Creative Cookery Movie Arithmetic jovt Lucy Your Hunch KFAB-FM News, Music II AB News. Watch MusicKtR News, I.MS News.

Getchell Ral'i Music Mornir vs, News U.IN Walt OW News KLIN Walt Yetter s. Godfrey WOWTV Real MoCoyg SC0P6 KMTV Price is Right KOLNTV Real McCojrg KETV Movie 11:00 a.m. KF AB-FM News, Music KF AB News. Watch KFOR News, Music KLM.S News. Getchell KFMQ-FM Potiwnrri Martha Bohlsen WOW News.

ouk Party Love KMTV First Impression KOLNTV Ixive of Ufa KETV Ernie Fori KCONTV English 8 lorning Watch Grocery Basket Larry Getchell KaieidjMcope Appt. Book Arthur Godfrey teal McCoys Is Right teal McCoyg aovie 11:15 a.m Music Emphasis, Watch Hazel Stebbins News, Getchell Kaleidoscope Radio Classified Arthur Godfrey Pete A Gladys Concentration 8 World Tumi bvie 11:30 a.m. lusic nin 12 noon omlng Watch Music Getchell House Party Love of Life Ernie Ford JEnglish 3 12:15 p.m. Music Emphasia, Watch Music Myeison. Getchell G.

Moore, Top Search Tomorrosr Consouences Search TMnoirow Yours for a Silent 12:30 p.m. 16:45 a.m._^ Music Morning Watch Hazel Stebbins Larry Getchell Kaleidoscope Yetter. News Arthur Godfrey Pete Gladys Concentration As World Turns Movie 11:45 a.m. Music Morning Watch Music, Weather Larry Getchell Potpourri McKeen, Talent rht A Guiding Lig Consequent Guiding Ligi Song Sileni 12:45 p.m. KFAB-FM News.

Music KFAB News, Kavanagh i ivmvaiii FOR Paul Harvey MS News, Berg News, PntpooiTl IN News. McKeen KLIN WOW News KETV Jane Wyman 1:00 p.m KfOR Barry Turner KLMS Berg KFMQ-FM Musical KLIN Walt Yetter WOW News, A-L WOWTV Password KMTV Merv Griffin 6 0LNTV Password ETV Loi eThat 2:00 p.m Music Weather, Farm Music fepSg Don McKeen Farm News G. RFD 0-11 Jane Wyman Markets News. Berg Potpourri Don McKeen Austin-Iamm World Turns Dr. RFD 10-11 Camouflage 15 p.m.

Music PM Show Barry Ken Berg Masterworks Whars Your Austin-Lamm Password Merv Griffin Password Love That 2:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Music Emphasis, PM Nightengale Krick News. Berg Musical Opinioni Music Music Macdonald. Muaic ten Berg McKeen, News Austin-Lamra World Turns RFD 10-11 Camouflage jpinion? House Party Merv Griffin House Party Detective p.m.

1:45 p.m._ Music PM Show Barry Turner Ken Berg Masterworkt Walt Yetter Austin-Lamm House Party City Detective 2:45 p.m. tFAB-FM News. Music News. PM Show 5, Tun Turner Ben News, KLMS News, KFMQ-FM Light Classics KLIN Walt Yetter WOW News A-L WOWTV Millionaire KMTV Diretta Young KOLNTV KETV Day in Court 3:00 o.m. KFAB-FM News, Music Kl News.

PM Show KFOR News. Dick Knight KLMS News. Berg News. Command Ktl.N Bob White WOW News. A-L WOWTV Secret Storm KMTV Room for Daddy KOLNTV Secret Storm ETV Queen for a Day Parlons Francalf 4:00 p.m Show arry Turner Classics Kenner Light Cla Appt Book lusic irriphasis, PM Austin- Lamm Millionaire Loretta Young Millionaire Dav in Court 3:15 p.m.____ -Music Today in Wash Dick Knight Ken Berg Performance Bob White Austin-Lamm Secret Storm Room for Daddy Secret Stoms Queen for a Day Parlons Francals, 4:15 p.m.

Light Walt Yetter Austin Lamm Tell the Truth Dr. Malone To Tell the Truth Seven Keys 3:30 p.m. Music P.M Show Dick Knight, Krick Sports, Berg Command Tur larry Turner ien Berg Classics News Truth, C- Bob White Austin-Lamm Edge of NiAt Hollvwood Edge of Night Movie 4:30 p.m. Malone Tell Trui Seven Keys 3:45 p.m. Music Ken Berg White.

Austin-Lamm dse of Night oflywood. Newi Edge of Night Movie Silent 4:45 p.m. KFAB-FM News. Music KFAB News. PM Show KFOR News.

Dick Knight News. Murphy KFMQ-F Command KLIN Bob White WOW News, Marx WOWTV Manlrom Cochii KMTVCartooni KOLNTV KETV Movie 5:00 p.m. Music PM Show Dick Knight Perry Murphy Performance Bob White Sidelites. Man from CochiM Cartoons 5:15 p.m. Music News, Murphy ht.

Krick SIC KFAB-FM News, Music KFAB News, PM Show KFOR Paul ilarvey. Knight KLMS News, Murphy KLIN Bob White WOW Traffic Hour Traffic I KF.M^FM News. Candlelikhfand ITV Bozo the Clown Bozo the.WOWTV Bozo the I ouse aw KMTV Mickey Mot KOLVTV Quick Dr KETV Cracker's Silent 6:00 p.m. KFAB-FM Music KFAB Finances. Watch KFOR News KLMS l.ewis Jr.

KLIN Music WOW News, Marx WOWTV News KFMQ-FM Candlelight KMTV News KOLNTV KETV Highway Patrol KUONTV Evening 7:00 p.m. KFAB-FM Music KFAB Hit Parade KFOR Back to the Bible KL.MS News, Murphy KLIN Music out of KFMQ-FM News, Classics KOLNTV Rawhide WOW World Tonight KMTV International WOWTV Rawhide KETV The Gallant Men KCONTV Current A Choice 8:00 p.m. Dr's. House Call Dick Knight Perry Murphy White Hie Hour ver le Clown ey Mouse Iraw Animals Silent 6:15 p.m. Bob White Gary Marx The Popeve Cartoons 5:30 p.ra.

Music News, Kavanagh Knigk. Krick Music PM Show Dick Knight Perry Murphy rmance McGra News, Murphy Zenner, Sp Traffic Hot aw I. Mur. er. Sporta ic Hour -ite.

Gary Marx The Pioneerg Popeye Cartoons Movie Music News Sports Desk Perry Murphy White. News Traffic Hour rienda Music Comer Music Perry Murphy Your Gary Marx News and Silver Huntley-Brinkley News Highway Patrd Prelude 7:15 Music Hit Parade Back to the Bible Perry Murphy the Night Classical Hours Rawhide Worldwide Sports Showtime Rawhide The GaUant Men Current A Choice 8:15 p.m. rave Stallion omedy Animals The American Music World News Music. Krick Sports Opinion? Sidelites, Marx Rawhide Candlelight International Rawhide The Gallant Men UnK-ersity News p.m^_____ Music Hit Parade Music News, Murphy Music Out of Classical Hours Route 66 News Analysis Sing Along with Route 66 Fllntstones 8:30 p.m. fuid Silver Walter Brave SiallitKi Walter News JEconomy 6:45 p.m.

Music Nightwatch Nightengale, Newa Sports Opinion, Newa Gary Marx Rawhide and Silver Showtime Rawhide The Gallant Men U. Nations Review 7:45 p.ra^ Mu.8ic Hit Parade Music, Perry Murphy the Night, News Classical Hours Route 66 Gary Marx Mitch Miller Route 66 Flintstones 8:45 p.m. KFAB-FM Music KFAB Hit KFOR Music KLMS News, KLIN Music Out of WOW News. Marx KFMQ-FM aassical WOWTV Route 66 KMTV Sing Along with 66 KETV Dickens KCONTV Perspectives: 9:00 p.m Music Hit Music Gary the Night Gary Marx Classical Hoars Route 66 Mitch Miller Route 66 Fenster 9:15 n.m. Music Hit Music News, Music Out of Gary Marx Classical Fair VI Call air Exchange Sunset Strip Age of Kings 9:30 p.m.

Music Hit Parade Music, Gary the Night. News Gary Marx Classical Fair Exchange Me Charlie! air Exchange 77 Sunset Strip Age of Kings 9:45 p.m. KFAB-FM M'isic KFAB Hit Parade KFOR Alex Drier, Music KLMS News, KLIN Music Out of WOW News, Marx KFMQ-FM News. London WOWTV Fair p.m Music Hit Music Garj Greenest the Gary Marx Forum Jack Paw- Fair Exchange Fair Exchange 77 Sunset Strip of Kings p.m. Music Wea.

News. Sp Music News. Music Out of Gary Marx Classical Hours Jack Paar The Story of Dragnet Age of 16-30 p.m. Music World Music Gary Greeness the Night. News Life Line Classical Hours Jack Paar a Te.st Pilot Eyewitnesa 10:45 p.m.

KFAB-FM Music KFAB News. Nightwatch KFOR News. KLMS News, Greeness KLIN BU: Lewis WOW News KFMQ-FM News.aasslcs WOlWV News, K3ITV News, Wea KOLNTV Weather. Newa KETV News 11:00 p.m. KFAB-FM Music KFAB News.

Nightwatch KFOR News KLMS News, Greenesa KLIN Bill Lew-U WOW NewsJStarland Party lary GreeocH 11 Lewis Datetlme Gary Gre Bill and Sporta Sports Movie 11:15 p.m. Music Nightwatch llth Hour Gary Rill Lewis Starland Movie Gary Greeness Bill Lewis World Tomorrow Classical Hours Movie Tonight Joe Martin Movie 11:36 p.m? Music lot Gary Greeness ausic Nightwatch nth Hour Bill Lewis Starland 'onight Music Nightwatch Datetune Gary Lewis, News World Tomorrow Classical Hours Movie Tonight Joe Marlin 11:45 p.m. Music Nightwatch nth Hjour Gary Greeness Lewis. Starland NEW YORK STOCKS everybody money Bales ta 106s Close Chg. AbbotLb 4 67 AcmeMk 4 68H 4- 1 Addresso Admiral AlrReduct AllgeLStl AllChem Allstore AllisChsl Alcoa AmAifL AmBrdPar AmCan AmCrySg AmCyan AmMetai AmMol Am.Smelt AStd AmTel AmTob Anaconda Armco.Stl Armour Assoc IV AtSFKR AtlKef A vco aldl.Ham BaltORR Bendix BethStI RoeingA Borden BorgWar BrisMry Brunswrk 45.3 Budd 8 12 -t- Burllnd 16 2.3% Burrough 48 72 CanDrv 6 CanPacRR 12 Caterpillar 18 36 Celanese 30 35V4 Celotex 2 CentSWTlt ChamPap 12 10 5 .54 2 33i 20 41 4 10 3 55 4 6 3 44 -t- 2 35 15 3 144 17 5 14 13 15 15 29 31 43 4 4 -t- V't 4 4 48 -f 32 22c 8 32 245 60 10 30 40 -t- 40 in lOOs Close Chg.

Phil.Morris 4 PhilPetrol 55 48 PtocGambl 32 69 Pub.SvColo 5 3 2 Pullman PureOll RtA Raytheon RepStl Revlon RelallDrg Reyn Met Bales in Mnse Cbg. EastKod 5 ElecAutU 1 48'-i -f ElBdSh 2 ElPasNG 12 yFslrmFds 4 Firestone 7 FlaPwU 3 -f FordMot 49 44 I'reePtSuI 12 1-4 Fruehaul 65 Gsmblea 2 GenDyn 165 1.36 GenFd.s 85 GenMot 316 GenTire 15 20'li. Genesco 2 ReynTohB I RichfldOil Goodnch 6 1 RoyDutch Goodyear 12 GraceWR 4 GtAtlPac 35 GtNorRR 50 -f ShellOil GtWestSg 3 Simmons Greyhound 33 29 GulfOi) 74 SkellyOil HoltRW 8 293ii SmKLFr Home.Stk 7 Sor Mobil HousLtPw 21 SoPacRR IdealCem 25 'fc SoHR IntRusMc 210 2 IntHarv 19 '-4 i IntNick xd40 62'4 I'i i StOilCalif InlPaper 146 28 StOillnd IntTel 106 I 4 JohnsMan 77 i StOilOhio 5 JoneliStI 48 46ti I 4 KaiR.AIum 14 Studbaker 25 Kennecott 32 -t- i SunrayMOil 2 Kresge Lehman 24 32 25 45 1 66 3414 1 16 40 22 12 40 -6 18 JhiNWRR 40 53 4 cift-ir Cit.Serv CluetPb ColgPalm ColoFulr CBS ComCred ConvSolv ComwKd Container ContBak Contr an ContMot ContOtl CopperRg ComPrd Crane Cudahy CurtWTA Deere Douglas DowC'hem Dresser Dupont EasAirL 12 12 36 61.5 65 Ui 220 23 14 40 74 8 62 40 47 25 -t- 41 14 36 -(- 160 42 26 77 70 3 -f 46 36 29 16 17 Hx 75 -i- 21 403,4 -t- 56 7 No Sales 50 1 16 V4 150 97 81 -f 46 17 -f. 146 28 '4 106 3934 I 4 77 i StOilOhio 48 461-4 SterlDrg 14 32 I xdl6 I 15 28 I 22 .5234 13 70 I 44 51 12 20'i 56 25 42'4 2 ii'-ii -f Martin 142 223, McKesson 45 38 1'4 Minllnyw xd4 82'4 14 11 441-4 20 -6 32 4 3914 41 2 4 22V4 13 55'4 1 20 23'4 -f 17 38 7 4 LOFGIs LisxMyr Lmkheed Ixiews Lorillard Texaeo TxGlfSul Tex Inst Textron TideWtOil TWA Transam TriCont Public Support Important To Voluntary Enterprises By MerryJe S. Rukeyser i tic functions of voluntary When the 88th Congress medicine.

surgeon- 37 40 1 meets in January, it will be; defaulted on appointments with private patients because of permitting a conflicting schedule with a clinic. Secondly, another, connected with a hospital, who handles both private and clinic patients, when asked to write whether laboratory findings concerning a private patient came within a normal range, replied that this information would be given at the next visit in 60 days; that the medico was too busy to reply now. Such thoughtless pushing around of people unfortunate- difficult to read any clear cut mandates into the elec- 26 4ft 4 37 tion results. 3 Asa mat- 26 ter 33 32 of the 4 4 33 4 states, the 3 actual head 51 count showed 1 slightly more 14 Republican of fact. 11 Southern 19 4.3’» 15 .5414 68 7 23'-i 4 18 55 13 12 5 2 18 10 lO'i 1 3 40 than Democratic votes.

Nevertheless, politici- Rukevser ans will interpret the voice of ly dilutes public support for the people as they see fit. voluntary practice vs. Social- In New York, the voluntary ized medicine. Mission MoI'acRR -Monsanto MontWard NatBisf NatDairy NatDist NatGyps Newbry NewpN.sthip 13 45'k NYCentRR 39 Norl-'WRR 4 NoAmAv 45 y.N'oNatGas 4 NoPacRR OhioOil Olin.Math OutBdMar 31 14 4 19 UnOilCalif UnParRR UnitAirc FnitAirL UnitCp UnitFruit USGyps USPipe rssti VlcCompt 55'algrnl)rg WarnBr WestUn I 14 i Westing El v5heelStl insurance industry has shown 13 40 -I- initiative in accenting the pos- 49 100 1 dive in face of the coming of the Kennedy Admin- 139 1 I istration to push through its 38 T'T i-i temporarily defeated Medi- 4 22 State Supervision And in the insurance field, this writer is on the side of state supervision, which on the whole has been farseeing and constructive. But if the 54 78 2 program for the aged, battle for voluntary insurance 4214.

16 4 .35 31 31 14 Wil.son 6 I In New York the insurance 229 43 'k companies have set up a pool care of those over 65 in the matter of hospitali- I zation and major medical surance. The combined setup is known as the New York 65 Health Insurance Association. Whatever its limitations 4 I 13 12 93 17 25'v -31 30'a 18 40 373.4 24 66 Friday, November 16,1962 Uwfftln Star 27 Deaths And Funerals HAMILTON-Mrs. Charles (Mar. tha 75, retired beautician, formerly of Lincoln, died Saturday in Kirkland, Wash.

Services; 9:30 a.m. Saturday, a graveside. Hodgman- 4040 A. Guy E. (Ada 81, 1253 So, 21st, died Thursday.

Lived in Lincoln since 1917, in Nebraska most of her life. Member, First-Plymouth Congregational, Royal Neighbors, OES at Wilcox. Survivors; husband; daughter. Mrs. Catherine Watts of Lincoln.

Granddaughter; 2 great-grandahildren. Roper 4300 O. LOVELACE-John. 64. 423 So.

26th, painter, died Tuesday. Services: 11 a.m. Friday, 48th Vine. Lincoln Memorial. MORRISON-Mrs.

Ruth Ethel, 68, 5018 Garland, 36-y ear Lincoln resident, died Thursday. Bom in Sherman County, came to Lincoln in 1926. Member, Fourth Presbyterian. Survivors: sons, Glenn Howard Gerald all of Lincoln, Dale W. at homo; ParPict PenneyJC PennRR Pepsi 12 12 42 '4 PhelpDodg 28 53 Woolworth Yg.stnShTb 43 77 Zenith 187 AMERICAN i crepet 6 i may be, it at least repre- 1 sents a strategy of attempt- 47 I ing to beat a hostile proposal with something positive.

Hormel PantpcOU TriCnwts WebbKnp 18 30 No Sales 1 39 An Mm 00 omlReo excen cnoee demgiuted wmrn are traded a. carried In full, xd ex-dividend xrt ex-rights; so spedai affanni; Nebraska domesUcated; Nebraska domestic. Butcher Steady, Lower Omaha Butcher hogs soM steady to 25c lower Thursday, The trend on fed steers and heifers was generally steady. All sheep classes were steady. QS At A Glance New York Stocks Unevenly lower; steady climb halts.

Butcher hogs Bonds Irregular; slow trading. Cotton Liquidation and become trade covering. bureaucratic. In doing so, is to be won against the encroachments of compulsory government insurance, the supervisors must broaden their horizons. Up to they have concentrated on keeping the companies solvent and avoiding cutthroat competition.

To this should be added, the function of encouraging prudent innovation, on the one hand, and on being the representative of the unorgan- Deterrents to Public Support policyholder, on the other. In the circumstances, at in respect to the policvhold- this juncture, it seems desir- er, the supervisors should en- abie to spe i out in some de-1 courage simplification of the taii the differences between in the insurance con- a voiuntarv scheme and a tract, so that the poiicyholder an imposed by government-1 can understand coverage ai compuision. This is ail the before he has a claim, more necessary because some of the practitioners of voluntary enterprises lose their NU Young Demos Endorse Morrison University of Nebraska Young Democrats Thursday night endorsed Gov. Frank Morrison and National Committeewoman Maurine Biegert the true leaders of the Nebraska Democratic In a resolution adopted 5-0, the NU YDs criticized National Committeeman Bernard Boyle and State Chairman Russell Hanson because they failed to provide the type of the state party needs. Chicago; doubt I become deterrents to public VJ heat Lower, liquidation, support of the voluntary sys- Corn Easier; scattered tern.

I The great strength of volun- Oats Easier with corn. fgry voluntary Soybeans Lirm; late ral- insurance and voluntary in creating a feeling Iv. I that each participant is doing OMAHA Salable Thursday bar- rows, gilts and sows steady to 25 lower; No. 1-3 sorted 190-240 16.50-16.75; about a double deck 17.00; mixed No. 1-3, 190-260 lbs.

50; sows lbs. 15.00-15.25, 15 50 330-400 lbs. 14 400 500 14.00-14.50, sparingly 14,75. Cattle: Salable 1.500; calves 2.5: steers and heifers generally steady; cows fuliv steady; bull.s and vealcrs steady; high choice 1.050 lbs. steers 29.75; choice 1,100 lbs.

29.35; good and low choice steers lbs meager; no sales reported. 28 good to low choice 23.50-27.25: utility and commercial cows 13.75-16,00; few individual commercial .50: i canners and cutters 12.00-1.3.50, some choice 450 lbs. steer calves 1 Sheep: Salable all classes steadv; choice and choice with end prime 95-102 lbs wooled lambs 19 good and 18 choice 93 lbs, ehorn lambs No. 1 and fall shorn pelts 19,00, choice 86-101 lbs. No.

1 18.75-19 00: cull to good ewes 3.50-6.25; choice 67-67 lbs. wooled feeder lambs 16.50. CHICAGO butchers 25 higher; 1-2 m-220 lb. butchers 17.25-17.85; mixed 1-3 190-240 16.75-17.50 240-270 lbs. 16.25-17.00 2-3 260-300 lbs.

16.00-16 25: mixed 1-3 325-400 lb. sows 14.75-15 50 2-3 13.75-14.75; 500-600 lbs. 13 25CaUle: 700; calves none; not enough steers or heifers for a market test; utility cows 14.00-15.50; utility and commercial bulls 18.00-19..50. Sheep: 700; slaughter lambs steady; COm and rvp Inct nnlv several lots choice and prime 90-110 lb Oniy wooled slaughter lambs 19.50-20 00: good I small fraCtlOnS in a miXCd iUec. 17 utility and good i er; top S17.85.

Slaughter steers Supply All Soybeans Close Higher Chicago A late flurry of buying lifted all soybean futures contracts into the plus side of previous closes on the board of trade Thursday, but grains finished generally easier. Wheat was down about a cent on all deliveries while what he wants to do. The voluntary effort should, as far as possible, be tailor-made to individual requirements, whereas in the nature of things the com puls ory governmental substitute tends to treat people in herds. Within the week, two incidents in the medical field came to my attention. Two physicians, in dealing with private patients, failed to perform the uniquely characteris- PRODUCE aiicAfio egg FimmES 15.00-17.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ew'es 4.50-6.00.

An imprwed demand strengthened the Sept. Sales Open High Low Close 1830 30.60 30.75 29 25 30.75 1100 30.55 30.55 29,90 30 40 203 30.30 30.35 39.90 30.35 12 32,30 32.70 32 30 32.70 1 32 50 32.50 32.50 32.50 LINCOLN Cggi: Generafly steady. A large 33-31 Medium 30-33. Current The support for soybeans wa.s ascribed Oct. to rally in soybean oil and soybean butcher hog market Thursday and prices were fully 25 cents higher for the supply Wheat was cents a bushel lower of 7.500 head.

i at the clo.se, December corn With trade active, the mixed No. 1 lower, oats i Eggs produced under condttions of con- and 2 grades brought 85 for 190- i lower, December cents; rye trolled production and marketing (includ- 220 lb, woight.s and the mixed 1-3 grades i lower to higher, December I farm grading): AA large for offerings up to 270 lbs. I soybeans higher, November A large 34-36. Heavier mixed 2s and 3s were S2.43'»»-''«. and sows The supply for the first 4 day of i the week amounted to 33300 head, up 500 from the comparable period last week Secondly, the supervising authority should set standards which frown on and practices by companies.

By way of illustration, a life company, operating in the major meclical field, gave group coverage to a professional society. In the competition for business, too low a premium rate was set. Experience demonstrated that the costs were much higher. The company, without consultation, peremptorily cancelled the contract. A constructive alternative would have been to have negotiated the rate on a basis where costs would be met.

The impact was that at the time of initiation of the group contract the company forced participating members in the group policy to drop existing individual major medical policies. Those members who in the interim passed the age of 65 found themselves unable to restore the earlier coverage. This is the type of area in which the state supervisors should be active in setting standards to protect policyholders. Rukeyser will be pleased to receive iBuuiries from readers coneerning their financlsi problems. Letters with self-addressed, stamped envelopes should be sent in care The Lincoln Star.

Qnestioos of general interest will be answered in the column.) Today's Calendar The supply of slaughter steers, heifers and vealers was small lor a prite test. No were reported. Bulls sold at In an active sheep market, wooled $17-19 for mixed good and choice. CHICAGO RANGE OF PRICES Thursday close; 1 $446 OMAHA Milk- butterfat. Class Class 2.

$3 02. Butter: 92 score, quarters. 1-lb. car- i Division. Lincoln Friday American Education Week.

Downtown Dollar Days. Nebraska State Chamber of Commerce SIOUX CITY Hogs: barrows, gilts and sows steady to mostly 25 higher; No. 1-3 190240 lbs. 16.50-16.85 29 head 219 lbs. 16.90: sows 14.00-15.50.

choice 27.00-27.25; good 23.50-26,75; utility and commercial cows 13 canners and cutters 11.00-13.50. Sheep: 800; all classes steady; choice 90-105 lbs. wooled Iambs 19.00-19.75: choice 95 lbs. shorn No. 1 pelts 19.00; cull and utility ewes 4.00-6.00.

ST. JOSEPH Hogs: barrows, gilts and sows fully steady; 89 head No. 1-2 195-240 lbs. 16.75-16.90; mixed No. 1, 2 and 3 190-260 lbs.

16.25-16.75; sows 14.25-15.25. heifers mostly steady; cows weak to 25 lower; other classes unchanged; good and choice steers 28.50-29.75: high choice 889 lbs. heifers 28.50: utility Ciiws 13 0015 25; canners and cutters 10.50-13.00. Sheep: all clas.ses fully steady; choice and prime 80-110 lbs. wooled lambs 19.00-19.50; good and choice 18.00-19,00; 20 head 104 lbs.

prime shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 19.75: choice and prime shom No. 1 pelts 19.00-19.50; cull to good shorn ewes 5.00-6.50. High CloseChg 1 Hheat 2.0.')'8 2.0.5% Mar. 2.10'4 2.09 2.09% 1 May2.09% 2.0« 2.08' 2 1 July 1.91% 1.90%1 1 SeiJt.

1.94% 1.93'% 1.9334 1 Corn Dec.1.07'» 1.06'-2 1.06's Mar.1.07%1.09% 1.09% 1.12% I.12'4 1.12'« July 1.14% 1.14'-«1.14 '4 Sept. 1.13%1.12% 1.12'a Oats '-a Mar. Ma.v July Rye Dec.1.2Uj 1.20'i 1.21% Mar. 1.23%1.22%1.2.3'^ May 1.23'*1.22% 1.23'a July 1.19% 1.19'á1.19-"% Nov. 2.44%2,43 Jan.

2.44'*i 2.45‘2 Mar.2.47% 2.47% 2.48'4» May 2.51 2.49% 2.51 -i July 2.51VÌ2.49’»2.51'/« Aug. 2.48'» 2 46K2.48 Sept. 2.36%2.35‘Y2.36% LINCOLN GRAIN tons 67c: 90 score 65c. I Butterfat: Net price, country station, r. Ago 57c.

Eggs: Current receipts 44 net quoted mostly per case; Grade 2 03 A 29-31C a dozen. 2 Poultry: Hens colored lbs. and over 2 11 I mostly 5-7c; hybred poultry discounted: 1 old roosters 4-5c; light and 6c; broilers 15c. 1.10% Eggs: STATE Market ba.sically unchanged. I ducers: A A large 35-39; A large 28-37, I mostly 31: A medium 22-31, mostly 23-24; i A small 15-20; large 22-25; 7 i grades 15-20; pullets 15-20: current re' ceipts 19-23.

mostly 21. Poultry: Market unchanged. Hens 4-6, mostly old roosters and stags 3-5. Turkeys; Market generally steady. Toms mostly hens .71 2.44V* CHICAGO Live poultry; Too few receipts to report prices.

Cheese: Single daisies longhorns processed loaf Cheddars: 40 lb. block brick Swiss Grade A 45-49; 43-47; 39-45. Butter: Steady. 93 score 58; 92 score 58; 90 score 57; 89 score 56. Eggs: Mixed White large extras 44; mixed large extras mediums 32; standards 36.

Thursday, Nov. 15 Wheat; No. 1, $1.98. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 94c; No.

2 white, $1.03. Oats: No. 2, 30 62c. Rye: Bu. 72c, Barley: No.

2, 86c. Sorghums: No. 2, Cvft. $1.43. Soybeans; No.

2, $2.17. KAN.S.A.S CITY Hiigs: barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher; sows steady; No. 1-3 185260 lbs. 75 200 head No. 1-2 200225 lbs.

16.85-17.00; sows 14.00-15,50. Cattle: 300; calves 100; cows fully steady; other slaughter classes generally steady; utility cows 14.00-15.50; few high utility and commercial 15.50-16.00; canners and cutters 11.00-14.00. Sheep: 300; all classes generally steady; high choice and prime 85-110 lbs. wooled lambs 19.00-19.50; good and choice 85-105 lbs. shom No.

1 pelts 18.00-19.25: cull to good shom ewes 4.50-6.00. Wheal: 2.40' OMAHA No. 3 dark northern spring GOVERNMENT SECURITIES DEN'VEE Hogs: barrows, gilts and sows 25-50 lower; mixed No. 1 and 2 200-235 lbs. 16.75-16.90: small lot 17.00: sows 387 lbs.

14.00-14.50. Cattle; 1.200; calves 1,000: steers steady to weak; heifers mostly steady; choice lbs. steers 29.10-30.25; high good and choice lbs. heifers 27.00 28.00; high choice 28.60-28.70. Sheep: slaughter lambs 25-50 higher; other classes steady; choice and prime 118 lbs.

slaughter lambs 21.15: cull and utility ewes 5.25-7.05; utility and good 7.35-7.55, 1.02-’4-1,08u; sample yellow 1.04%. tHKAGD No wheat, oats or soybean sales. Corn: No. 5 yellow 99. Soybean oil: Barley: Malting choice 1.25-1.33n: KANSAS CITY Wheat: 43 cars; unch.

to down No. 2 hard and dark hard 2.30V4: No. 3 2.15%- 2.64%N. No. 2 red 2.17%-2.21%Nj No.

3 2.15a4-2.20i,iN. Cora: IK cars: No. 2 white 116; No. 3 1.14. No.

2 yellow mixed 1.10-'’4-1.18N; No. 3 1.07-1.16%. none; nom. unch. No.

2 white No. 3 issueBid Asked NetC Yield 1960-65 Dec ,.100. 1959-62 Dec 99.31 1963 2.73 1963 Aug 99.23 99.23 2.80 31964 Feb 99.31 100,1 2.98 196.3 Feb 98.2498.2« .13.18 Feb .100.14100.18 .13 44 1966 May .100.25100 29 .1 3.47 3 1966 Aug 98.2698.30 .23.30 41966 Aug .101.22 101.26 .1 3 48 Vi 1966 Oct 94.12 94,18 3.00 3 Nuv 99.22 99.26 .1 3,42 i 1'2 1967 April 93.14 93,20 .23.07 2'2 1962-67 June 96.14 96.20 .2 3.30 1967 Nov .....100.8100.12 3.54 1968 May 101.5 101.9 .2 3.60 1968 Aug .100.19 100.23 .23.61 1963-68 Dec 94.8 94.14 .2 3.61 1964-69 June 93.6 93.12 .2 3.63 4 1969 Oct .101.13 101,17 .2 3.75 2'-6 1964-69 Dec 92.16 92.22 .43.68 2V. 19ti5-70 March 91.12 91.18 -X .43.67 1966-71 March 91.12 91.18 .4 3.69 4 1971 Aug 100.24 100,28 .23.88 1971 Nov 99.28 100. .2 3.87 2'a 1967-72 June 90.1490.20 .4 3.67 Sept 89.26 90 .2 3.71 1967-72 Dec 89.2289.28 .2 3 72 day.

Independent Decorators, Lincoln Hotel, dlinner. Club, Hotel, noon. Lincoln Life Underwriters, Cornhuskcr Hotel, noon. Comhusker Hotel, noon. Outstate Dally Publishers, Cornhusker Hotel.

m. Annual Agricultural Extension ence, Nebraska Center, all day Fred Waring "Wonderful World of Pershing Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. AA Meeting. 1345 N.

8 m. NROTC Fall Dance, University of Ne- bra.ska. Hawkins Dance, Ag Campus. Board of Regents, University of Nebraska. Good Time Club, 6032 Havelock, 1 p.m.

Wesleyan convocation. Dr. Paul Roberts. C. C.

White 50th 4c St. Paul, 10 a.m. William Jennings Bryan home, 4900 Sumner. a.m., p.m. USDA Executive Development, Nebraska Center.

33rd Holdrege, all day. Advisors Training. Youth Organization, Nebraska Center. 33rd 4k Holdrege. all day.

Council of Churches Leadership, Nebraska Center, all day. FUNDS Dow-Jones Stocks and Bonds New York closing range of averages: Stocks; Open High Low Close 30 Inds 636.25 626.67 629.14 20 Rails 130.29 131.03 129.33 129.74 15 Ltils 122.73 123.48 121.89 122.51 Stocks 219.25 220.53 217.41 218.29 Transactions in stocks used in average Thursday: Industrials. Railroads, 93.800: UUlities. 81.400: total, 596.03(1. Bonds: Close NetChg.

40 Bonds 87.03 10 1st Rails 80.76 10 2nd Rails ............................84.56 10 Utils 89.32 10 Inds ..............................................93.51 Oow-Joncs commodity futures index averafo eauais 100): closed at Thursday Closes Stocks Bid Asked Stocks Bid Asked AffilFd 7.01 7.59 S-4 AmBus 4.23 4.58 Lazard 13.75 14.62 Atom 4.24 4.63 Lifelns 14.67 16,03 AxeHouA 4.88 5.30 LomSyl 13.98 13.98 AxeStk 3.41 3.73 MANAGED FDS: BostFd 8.89 9.72 Elec 2.20 2.40 BrdStlnv 12.49 13.50 Maslnv 13.00 14.21 Bullock 11.36 12.46 MasInvGr 7.09 7.75 15.81 17.11 Mutiny 8.54 9.38 11.76 12.85 SECURITY 1974 Nov 4 1980 Feb 3 '2 1980 Nov. 1978-83 June 1985 May 4' 4 1975-85 May 3'2 199'1 Feb 3 1995 Feb 3 74 4 09 1998 Nov 4 1972 Feb CanFd CentShr ChemFd EHStk Electron Funlnv GrSec Avia CapGrow ComSt Gu.Mut Inclnv 9.77 10.63 Balancd 10.73 11.73 63 12.22 13.20 Bond 5.Z5 5.74 Pfd 8.74 9 58 Income 9.41 10,28 Stock 6.59 7.23 GiSer 4.83 5.30 IWiilSt 11.45 12.54 Putnam 19.16 19.16 Scudder 6.49 7.09 CoinStk KEYSTONE StStlnv. M.OÜ 38.75 B-3 15.34 16.74 Uniinc 11.09 12.12 9.13 9.97 ValLin 5.89 8.46 9.23 WelEq J2.09 13.14 19.21 WelFd 13.83 15.08 5.49 6.00 I May 64 6.82 7.45 Aug 64 5 5.39 5.89 i Nov 64 7.17 7.84 7,27 7.95 11 52 12.59 14.07 15.29 Clothing Stolen Robert 0. Lickert, of Omaha, told police someone stole $95 worth of clothing from his car, parked in front of 2420 O. Roper Sons Family Night Family night will be observed at the Malone Community Center Friday from p.m., Kay Thompson, executive director, announced.

Hodgman-Splain ACT Meeting A general meeting of the Action Coordinating Team will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the recently initiated housing project, Richard Gil- 3 85 chairman, said. Roberts Mortuary Holiday Maill Service All departments of the main post office and ail stations will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Acting Postmaster Kenneth Lewis said. Special delivery mail only will be delivered, and regular collections wiU be made. Money Stolen Everett L.

Smith, 725 reported the RECORD BOOK MARRIAGE LICENSES Larry E. Lincoln E. Gswrick, Lincoln Carlos Ward. Pensacola. Fla Ronita Jean Wright, Lincoln Raymond S.

Omaha Patricia Monjarez, Omaha Vem Kasper Prague JoAnn Goebel, Lincoln 21 .17 .21 .18 .19 .19 .20 21 BIRTHS Bryan Memorial Respital Sons and Mrs. Charles fSuzanne Hutton). 2602 So. 39th, Nov. 15.

SKILLETT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Betty Haecker), Crete. Nov. 15.

and Calvin fAnn Braithwaite), 705 Charleston. Nov. 14. Daughters BERTHELSEN-Mr and Mrs. Owen fjeraldine Swin), 4329 Calvert.

Nov. 15. and Mrs. John (Evelyn Schroeder), 3401 No. 52nd.

Nov. 14. Lincoln General Hospital Sons DAVTDSON-Mr. and Paul Peckham), 823 So. 12th, Nov.

14. and Mrs. Michael. (Jeanne Cole), 2812 Garfield. Nov.

14. Daughters GEDDIES-Mr. and Jerry (Josephine 1940 S. Nov. 15.

HERGENRADER-Mr. and Richard (Maryaana Gould), 1900 Broadmore Drive. Nov. 15. HOLVERSON-Mr.

and Winston (Patricia Scbulke), 2416 Garfield, Nov. 14. St. Elisabeth Hospital Daughters EDWARDS-Mr. and Mrs.

Robert (Avalee Brame), 2144 Nov, 14. HODGIN-Mr. and Daryl (Barbara Weber), WaverLv, Nov. 13. DIVORCES Petitions Rled alleging extreme craelty: Carol J.

Dunbar against Bernard Dunbar. married Oct. 24. 1958, In Grand Island. MUNICIPAL COURT Note: Each defandant mentioned pleaded guilty unless stated otherwise.

City cases heard by Judge Richard O. Johnson; state cases heard by Judge John Jacobson. City A MOTOR VEHICLE WHILE UNDER INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOUC UQUORS-Leo S. Bontrager, 33. 2942 No.

43nL fined $100, drivers license suspended 6 months. OPERATING A MOTOR VEHia.E WHILE DRIVERS UCENSE SUSPENDED-Michael A. Marshall, 17. 3133 No. 65.

sentenced 30 days in city jail, drivers license siupended one year. State Cases Olilo Leon Norwood. 39. Omaha, fined $57; (90-55) Norman L. Claire, 18, Princeton, fined $100; (74-55) Robert F.

Dansavage, 2Z, Platta- mouth. fined $55; (76-55) Frank P. Johnson, 37. Omaha, fined $66; (85-55) Richard G. Rabb, 24.

LAFB, fined $100; (73-55) Robert W. Dettmer. 19. Avoca, fined $50; (78-55) Eugene H. Lilly.

45, 2601 Jackson, fined $80. county court Note: All cases heard by Judge Ralph Slocum. Misdemesnors ISSUINO CHECK INTENT L. Bradley, of 3333 Mohawk, pleaded guilty, fined $25. OBTAINING PROPERTY BY FALSE Frederiksen, 20, of 1632 0.

pleaded guilty, fined $60. DISTRICT COURT Felonies FORGERY-Mrs. John ZeUcr. of 1910 K. (charged with passing a $30 forged check Oct.

30), pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred by Judge Elmer Scheele, defendant to remain in custody of the sheriff. RAILWAY COMMISSION Set Nov. 19 hearing on an application by the Western Power and Gas Co. of IJncoln for authority to issue up to 80J)00 shares of common stock of the par value of $5 per share. Set Nov.

20 hearing an application by the Northeastern Telephone Co. of Blair for approval of the acquisition of the Public Telephone Co. system, a certificate of and necessity, and for authority to issue and sell $36.000 of cumulative preferred stock. 'The Missouri Pacific Railroad has applied to the commissicHi for authority to raise one way and round trip passenger 99.28 .2 3 .100.8 100.16 .2 3.96 91.10 91.18 .4 3.82 103.28 104.4 .2 3.83 93.18 93.28 .4 3.87 89.16 89.24 .2 3.53 92.16 92.24 .4 3.87 92.24 93 .2 3.05 .100.13 100.15 .1 3.94 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Approximate sale price taken from revenue Transiers of $10,000 or more.) Emma Lintt to Malmsten Ranch 2, 25. 26.

pt 37, sec 3, twp 8, ra 8. 11 000 Home Owners Investment Co. to Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1-3, 7, Pleasant Dale, $27,500. Ronald Franklin Olaon A to Richard E. Johnson A 4, 6.

Bethany Park, $15,500. TREASURY NOTES New Yoik in and 32nds and approximate yield to maturity Bid Asked Yield Feb 63 99.31 100.1 2.55 May 63 4 ..........................100,17 100,19 2.W ..............101.27 102.29 2.95 ..............102,10 102.12 3.10 ..............103.4 kJ.6 3.10 ..............103.5 103.7 3.20 BUILDING PER.MIT8 Clyde L. Broadston, new garage, 6020 Benton, $1JK)0. Peterson Construction new residence A garage, 140 Elast Cherrywood Drive, $10,370: same for 8100 Becchwood Drive, $104TO. Clarence C.

Kmeger. new residence, 4020 So. 35th, same for 4010 So. 35th, $13,600 4026 So. 35th, $13,169.

J. Jordan, new 6-plex, 1626 Washington, $39.908. Orville Dotson, new residence A garage. 6110 Colby. $11J180.

Lyle W. new residence, 5S1S Linden, Belmont Construction new residence, 1431 AUas, lU.ieo. daughters, Mrs. Vera Blaka of Salina, Mrs. Ada Draper of Valparaiso, Mrs.

Geraldine Salvo of Los Angeles, Mrs. rine Atkinson, Mrs. Opal erts, Mrs. Verna Edmlston, Mrs. Dorothy Becker, Mrs.

Luella Marker, all of Lincoln, Miss lores at home: brothers, Samuel F. Hunter of Topeka. Ezra Hunter of Blue Rapids, John Hunter of Mankato, James Hunter, address unknown; sisters, Mrs, Adah Reavis of Manhattan, Mrs. 1 a Feyh of Salina, Mrs. Lydia Long of Mound City, 34 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren.

Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Fourth Presbyterian. Lincoln Memorial. The Revs. E.

L. Jeambey and Curtis Barnett. Memorials to church. 342 So. llth.

MYERS-Carmi 64. 1108 So. 31st, delivery man for Sidles died Thursday. Resident of Lincoln and Nebraska 23 years. Farmed in Jewel County, and at Hardy, Neb.

Member Craftsman Lodge 314. Survivors; wife. Alice; daughters, Mrs. Corolene Ritchie of Lynnhaven, Mrs, Hazel Fox of Salina, Mrs. Bonnie Manion of Milwaukee, brothers.

Ray of Hastings; 6 grandchildren. Roper 4300 O. Mary, 94, of 328 died Wednesday. Hodgman- 4040 A. REINHARDT-John 74, 404 former employe of Reinhardt Bros.

Plumbing died Thursday. Lincoln resident 52 years. Member, American Forward First German Congregational. Survivors: wife, Katherine; sons, John Alex, William, Edward, all of Lincoln, George of North Platte; daughters, Mrs. Emanuel Schneider of Lincoln, Mrs.

Philip Sw.eb, Mrs. Ross Warmer, both of Lexington, Mrs. William Boyd of Council Bluffs. Iowa, Mrs, George Rezac of Valparaiso; sister, Mrs. Adam Gerlach of Lincoln; 23 grandchildren: 7 great-grandchildren.

4040 A. THOMAS-Mary 74, 352 So. 45th, died Wednesday. A native Nebraskan, she had taught at Ashland High School. A resident of Lincoln since 1910.

Member: Warren Methodist. Survivors: nieces, Mrs. Wilma Kennedy of Lincoln, Mrs, Marjorie Smith of San Mateo, Calif. Services: 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Roper 4300 The Rev.

Keith Shepherd. Cremation. THOMAS-Ruth 3200 Sheridan, widow of Dr. James died Thursday. Bom Nehawka, lived in Lincoln since Survivors: sister, Mrs.

H. E. Warden of Union; niece, Helen Warden with whom she made her home. Member, PEO, St. Methodist, Hall in the Grove, Lincoln Club, Life member, YWCA.

1110 P. OUT OF TOWN 62. of Garland, employe of Seward Dept, of Roads, died Tuesday, Services: 2 p.m. Friday, Zion Lutheran, Garland. Rev.

Marvin Kuhlman. Burial: Seward. Woods Seward. 77, Exeter, died Monday in Omaha. Services: 10 a.m.

Friday, St. Stevens Catholic, Exeter, Exeter. CONNEALY-Miss Nora 75, Decatur, died Thursday. Member, Decatur Catholic. Survivors: brothers, Ted of Gordon, James of Fresno, Joe of Lincoln, Louis of Washington, D.C.; sisters, Mrs.

Bernard Connealy of Decatur, Mrs. Harold McMullen of Lincoln. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Decatur Catholic. Burial: Etecatur Rosary: 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Miss home, Hamel Tekamah. Lettie 89, formerly of Lincoln, died Wednesday at Watseka, 111. Member; WCTU, War Mothers, Red Cross, Grace Methodist. Survivors: sons, Maurice 0. of Westchester, Leland S.

of Tacoma, 11 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Services: 1 p.m. Saturday, Hodg- 4040 A. The Rev. J.

W. Henderson, Elmwood. 61, Crete, retired farmer, died Wednesday. Survivors: brothers, Edward Andrew both of Crete, sister, Mrs. Frances Fink of Crete.

Services: 2 p.m. Saturday Crete. Burial: Crete. 85, died at Fairfax, Va. Wed.

Services: 11 a.m. Saturday, graveside Wyuka. The Rev. Norman Smitheram. Roper 4300 O.

SCHI.NZEL—Louis 81, farmer, of Grafton, died Wednesday at Geneva. Resident Grafton area 72 years. Survivors: wife, Rose; brother, Ralph of Grafton; sisters, Mrs. Emma Miles of Fairmont, Mrs. Laura Rains of Beaumont, Mrs.

Myrtle Austin of Cody, Wyo. Services: 9:30 a.m. Saturday, St. Helena Catholic, Grafton. Holy Cross Cemetery Rosary: 7:30 p.m.

Friday, St. Helena. Daniel (Mary), 80, lifelong Milford resident, died Tuesday. Services: 2 p.m. Friday, Milford Mennonite.

Mennonite. Milford. formerly of Lincoln, died Saturday in San Francisco. Member: Lincoln Community Playhouse, San Francisco American Legion Post No. 1, Marina Theatre Group.

Survived by Helen. Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, 1225 L. Lincoln Memorial. WILHELM-Hans 70, Ogallala farmer, died Tuesday.

Services; 2 p.m. Friday, Roper 4300 0. The Rev. Alfred Bergt Lincoln Memorial. FIRE CAUM Tbursaay 2:29 a.m., 4th and telephone poles caught fire from fire set to clear grass from railroad right-of-way, damage estimated at less than $50.

5:53 a.m., 3795 Garfield, motor on furnace overheated, no fire, damage estimated at less than $30. B-4 K-l S-l S-2 AP COMMODITY INDEX Lr 11:04 a.m., ist and resuscitator used New York weighted whole-: CaSll irOlU a on Carmi H. Meyers, 64, of 1108 So. 3ist. ia.33 18.33 sale price index of 35 commodities de- I i I i Cabinet hiS homC.

9 27 9.27 dined Thursday to 161,21. i m. i au Previous da.v 161 26 week ago 161 31 1 He iTioney belonged to the month ago i6o.59,^^ear 16 m. Blackhawk Skydivers Associ- High 166.69 170.62 173.08 atioH, Smith trcasuTer of the organization. Low .........................159.99 160.78 165.93 10.03 12.04 WMtehaU 12.5113.52 (1926 100) who was dedaied dead on arrival at St.

Elizabeth Hospital, apparently of heart attack. 11:55 a.m., 1029 P. Mrs. J. W.

Thomas, 76. (tf 3200 Sheridan had heart attack boarding bus: resuscitator used: pronounced dead oa arrival at St. ElizabtUi HosptUL HOT WATER ft 15 Year Glass Lined 'Sinht Jft Auliiuuitic GRHN FURNACE PLUMBING INC. 2747 No, 48th IN 6 2317.