The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

Small High Schools Said IS The l.lnroln Star Saturday. Fb. 4. 1961 1 New York Stock' Closes ANGEL By Mel Casioii Students 'Short Changing Porkers Steady To 25c Higher Omaha UPl Hog prices were steady to 25c higher Friday, The cattle supply was too small to test prices. The fat lamb market was nominal.

Killer Flu blearing London 699 Die In A Week London WPr A killer wave of influenza crept remorselessly toward London Friday after claiming 699 lives in a weekmost in the north and midlands of the country. Thousands of Britons were laid low in the epidemic. Production was curtailed at many factories and offices. The Health Ministry said the figure of 699 deaths for the week ending Jan. 28 compared with 358 in the corresponding week of 1960.

4But," said a spokesman, "the influenza remains relatively mild although very similar in type to the Asian flu which struck the whole country in 1957." More than 1,000 influenza deaths a week were recorded in that period. Most victims of the latest epidemic were reported to be elderly. Londoners were still comparatively immune, with only 7 deaths in the metropolitan area. Sales ta 180s Close Cage. PhelpDodg; 17 S3 Phllco 23 18V 4 Phil Morris 4 84 PhilPetrol 48 MH 4 rrocuambl 7 143 Mi PubScColo 4 71 lMi Pullman 35 8 37 a 140 56V 45 38 4 25 591 a 42 I 93 1 PureOU RCA Ralheoa RepSU Revlon Rexalllra! 27 1 45V4j ReynMet 45 48 ReynTobB It 99 Mi RichfldOil 12 98 Va R(Xl)utch 130 38 4 Rafrway 30 39 4 StRexPap 38 38 Mi SearsRoeb 60 55 ShellOil 25 44 Simmons $0 4 SinclairOll 26 44 Mi SmKlKr 22 54 Soc Mobil 69 45 SoRR 17 53 SperryRd 260 23 a SiRrand 1657 a StOilCalil 650 StOillnd 135 51 4 StOilNJ 965 46 4 StOilOhiO 19 58 SterlDrg 25 73 Studbaker 140 7V SunryMOil 129 2v l( Swift 20 47 Tex are 35 92 TexGlfSul 210 22 50V 3H 42V 50 Mi 32H 1 21 Mi a 36 46' i 96 30 63(4 IV 48 4 3 4 34H 4 V) 48 63 Mi 4H 44 4 1 83 4 IV 31 28V 4.

55V4 31 1 18V 4. Mi 24 1V 44M, 584 59v 2V 153V 40 4 40 i 47 4 28 Tex Inst 26 187 Textron TideWtOU TWA Transam 50 24 45 24 36 16 49 29 30 40 TnCont 20CentFox 90 46 IfnCarBtd 27 127 4 UnOilCalif 11 46 I'nPacRR UnitAlre InitAirU VmtCp VnitFruit VSGyps 98 30 36 43 4 26 39 26 7 56 19 19 105 2 24 25 ISPipe VSRubber 246 32 1 I'SSU 96 84 WairrnDrg 4 61 Warn Br 12 54 WestUa 36 44 4 WestinxAR 16 24 WestincEl 116 47 WheelSU 11 49 a Wilson 14 45 Wooiworth 16 1 YrtnShT 12 100 4. y4 Zenith 14 107 75Mi 4 23Mi Mi 61 26H Clone Cage. 34' WH 1 1 I 2H ill111 4 Mi 474 28 40V4 40 6H 6v a 3m 21 24H 44 4 69 lMi 75H 44l 4 60 1 33i MH 1H 57 4 36H 4 5fl7 4 94V4 55 18 103V, 4i 1 Sales is lv cto Chg. AbbolLb 13 Sale la 100 Douglas 80 DowChetn 24 Dresser 37 Dupont 4 EauAtrL 4 EastKod 3 ElecAutU ElPasNG 10 yFairmFdt 3 Firestone 3 FlaPwLt 14 FordMot 77 FreeoLSul 3 Fruehauf 6 GambifSk 1 Genlyn 10 GenKlec 295 CrenFds Gen Mot 25 iienTtra 185 Geneaco 3 Gillette 7 Goodricli Gmd.v ear 27 AddressO Admiral AirRcduct AllcgLSU AllChcra AllStore AtlisChal A Iron ImAirt.

AmBrdPar AmCan AmCrySf AmCyw AmMetCll Am Mot AmSmelt AroStd AmStlFd yAmStrs AmTel AmTob Anaconda ArmcoStl Armour AtSVRR AtlRef Avco flslriHam BaltORR yBeatFdt Bpndix BethSU Boeing Borden BorsWar BrlsMyr Budrt Burllrxf Brrou CanDry Caterpillar Celanese Oelote ontswirt OhamnOil ChesORR ChiNWRR OvRIRR Chrysler CTTFin CitServ CluetPb ColgPalm CnloFuIr CBS CoIGksEI ComCred ComSolv CemwKd Comptr ConftEd Container ContBak ContOan ContMot ContOil CopperRf CornPrd Crane Cudahy CurtWrt Deere DetEdi 9 884 58 12 j5 77 3 40 39 594 4 48i 22 2711 4 hi 75 23 464 9 X36 35Mi 1 40fc 321 44V 1 41 27 V4 2 59H 1 3 31 3 80V 227 U37 Mi 35 lMi 17 Mn 14 4 4 38 Ill S44 115 5D 241 15H 4 4 32 16 38n 4. 1 Grace WR 14 GtAtiPac 54 GtNorRR 2 GtWeatSf 22 Greyhound 30 GuifOil 129 HomrStk 38 HoustLtPW 11 IdeaiCem 39 IntBvuMae 39 IntHarv 109 IntNick 85 IntPaper 10 IntTel 220 JohnaMaa 72 JonesLSti 45 KaiaerAlnm 25 KennacoU 47 Krese 12 Lehmaa IS 22 Lockheed loo Loews 65 LoneSChem 31 Irillard 35 MarnhFId 2 Martin 35 MinnHnyw 12 MisaionCp 12 MoPacRR 4 Monsanto 90 MontWard 48 3 59 1 22 68 2H 120 44 4i 460 40 3 57V4 Mi It 364 18 73 1H 15 14 17H 100 32 33 91 12 22 145 2 4 1 50 29 Mi 24 29H 4 1H 10 40M) 1H 24 24s Mi 45 62Mj Vt 16 14'4 4 17V 18 22'4 1 108 39V4 Mi 49 74 14 22 53H 4 70 1 135 33Mi 4 44 Mi 49 37i M. 14 Z3i Xk 15 78 V4 42 23V4 Mi 44 74 Mi 290 17V IVi 140 89 Mi 25 27 MMi lMi 54 38 8H 75 58 Mi 22 15V4j 16 82 a 15 49H 13 im 41 18i 1 15 58H 4 M. 14 51V 4. NatCashR 46 NatttyUa NatDairy NatDist NatOypa Nat Lead NewpNShlp 44 NYCentRR 47 NorfWRR NoAmAv 45 yNoAmC.ai 44 NoParRR 44 OtaioOil OiinMath OutdMar PanAmAirL 59 ParaPict 44 Penne.vJC 44 PennRR 47 Pepsi 10 29 14 43 40 28 89 40 39 An sate Hundreds 00 omitted eaeept those designated a wntett are traded la less than 100 share lots and carried tn full, bw bid wanted; ev convertible; ow offer wanted: pf preferred: rta rtirhta: sp special offering: wts warrants: ad ex dtvldend: xdts exdlstribution: art ex rights: Nebraska domesticated: Nebraska domestic: national bank charter: real estate gaa Interest.

In The Lincoln Record Book I MUNICIPAL COURT Fotsrt All esses nleadetf eniltw tmleaa Otherwise sLatart. f'itv aam luuixri hv Judge John Jacobson and state ease heard by Judge Richard O. Johnson. Stste Csses RrXKLFSS DRIVING Dsnny K. Pethoud.

Rt. pleaded innocent, found uilty, fined $100. appealed, tl 50 bond. LANCASTER DISTRICT COURT Misdemesnors DRIVING ON SUSPENDED LICENSE waiter Jones. Rt.

g. (had appealed Municipal Court conviction), dismissed tots appeal. nnivtj! mniifrw Johnson. Lincoln (had appealed Municipal Court drunken driving conviction bin charge reduced by county attorney's pifHiueu guilty, lined tl(K) by juuge i aui white (had received same fine plus month license suspension from Municipal Judae Bihrl drunken driving charge I DRIVING Alfred K. Hahn, 41.

of 251 So. 35th (had appealed Municipal Court COnvirtinnt oKan.l to guilty, sentencing deferred by Judge aetenaanr released on bond. nie.n iwiviNG George E. Rradbur.v. tat.

rairvUt. Mai pealed Municipal Court conviction), dis 9 ssav.Ain k.jBAMM....S Mist BpytNtl. COUNTY COURT Note? All ease heard by Judge Ralph siocum. BURGLARY counts F1ovd W. Mea han 31, of 1941 (charged with bur alarir.ina Rnh nA u.k;i at a Holdrege and the High Street seme at 1342 High on Feb.

2i pleaded innocent to both counts. pr Itrrunary hearing Feb. 15. S3, 300 bond. DIVORCES V' Petitions filed alleging extreme eruet George H.

Gafewood against Liie Kate GstewooH. mimui ''ll'. Martha Deweese Iv asainst remand Phlllippe haldy, married Oct. 1. 1M.

in Lincoln: Theodore Weber against Bes A. Weber, mar L' rTTl. lb Beatrice; Margaret fV against Fxiwin O. Pilches. I ,94" Vork: Shirley Mae Wood against Gerald Leroy Wood, married Feb.

8, iS9. in Uncoln. i m'nce petition filed al lexins extreme crusty: n.V'.rf lat Thomas E. lecree granted for abandonment Merle H. rrederick from Delia I.

Frederick, married July 4. i37, in Syracuse. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 'Approximate sale price from revenue stamps. Transfer of tin.ooo or more.t i William H. Dmirer 3B Mrl Manor, Straus Bros.

Const Co. to Charles L. VTTZ? Meadow Lane ard $18,000. r.Wk i1' to Benjamin V. Trrr nn io WhJtehad hrm 2nd Addn.

to Have lock. $12,000. Charles G. Sullivan to Dorothy Alice Him tod. 23.

W'aites tn.ooo. Ihiane Larson Const. Co. to William ialr Meadow Lane awl $15,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Ficke.

Lincoln Gloria M. Bennesen. Lin coin Ronnld O. Galois. Uncoln 4 Virginia P.

Cutler, Lincoln 24 Kenneth Lee Murphy, Cheyenne. Wyo. Viririnia Abce Paul. St, Paul 20 Lowell Hilton 1 Sioux Falls. S.D.

Carolyn J. Frey. Lincoln Wendell W. Hardin Uncoln Shirley Jean Cietcher. Lincoln Gerald V.

Alen. Lincoln Linda R. Mahynske. Lincoln Jack H. Swafford.

Knu. rit 20 i IB It 10 uynn staitord, Lincoln 23 Harlan Hoy. Waveriy 3 Judy Leusack. Lincoln Donald A. Harness, Lincoln Paula Jaa Hursh.

Lincola 2 BIRTHS Line sla General Hospital Daughters Capt. snd Mrs. Robin fR. th.vie Norrul, 730 Noithborough, Feb. 2.

Sons SF.EGF.R Air. and Mrs. Tyrone tJean Jones), 2TkS W. Feb. S.

St. Fliahfih Hespitsl Dsughters BFTTS Mr. snd Mrs. Ronald (Janet Tolleyi, 115 Hiifckerville. Feh.

3. DRAPER Mr. and Mrs. John fGer. aldme Matheny.

DO So. 3Wh. Feb. 2 KEATING Mr an4 Mr. Jsme fAnne Ternent).

110 Huskerville. Feb. "MORROW Mr. and Mrs. George Jr.

(Dorothy BealD, 1474 D. Feb 3. STT DNICKA Mr. and Mrs. James (Alyce Fntchman).

5M4 Hartley, Feb. 2. fsjm Mr Mrs. Vincent t.MJiry Howell 5430 Ervui, Feb. 3.

JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Junior (Bess: Rypple. Kilt E. Feb.

3. FIRE CALLS Friday 12 23 a 19A3 So. Pershing Rd garage ooor motor, no damage. Envoy Tabbed Tunis, Tunisia (UPI) Radio Tunisia announced that Habib Bourcuiba. son of the Tunisian president, has 1 ueen naniea amassaaor to the United States.

Journal and Star Want Ads Tour lnw eoet Want Ad appear daily In the Llneeln Star Vorntng and the Llneola Journal (Evening) or the Runday JouraaJ and iter at the following cash rates: "The small Nebraska hieh schools, which cost more per pupil to maintain, and pay less education wise, are shortchanging the future of students," according to State Education Commissioner Freeman Decker. "The sad thing is, schools operating with 25 or fewer pupils are no 1 necessary in this day of mod transportation," Dr. Decker continued. He stressed that the problem can only be solved with legislative action, i the rules and regulations of his office are "inadequate" to meet the issue. The law now states that a Class II high school district operating with fewer than 15 students for 3 consecutive years can be closed providing another high school is available within 15 miles of good road.

Must Attend "It is also unfortunate that when a school is maintained, students in that district must attend regardless of its quality, or else pay their own tuition to a better school." "It is interesting to note that in a few of these small school districts, some school board members actually pay tuition to have their children attend a better school outside the district," he went on. During this school year, there were 25 high schools in the state with 25 or fewer students enrolled in a 4 year Sanitary Dist. Talks Private On Dissolution Aspects Of dissolution nf the Sanitary District were discussed Friday behind closed doors by its board of trustees. Under a bill now pending the Legislature, the Salt Wahoo Watershed District would be authorized to take over the duties of the Sanitary District upon its dissolution, Before the board unanimously voted itself into executive session, one member, Rodger Bergquist, expressed his wish that the people of Lincoln could have voted on the matter of dissolving the district, but said "I'm not going to press the matter." The board went on record last May as favoring dissolution of the Sanitary District if and when the Salt Wahoo district were created and able to take over the Sanitary District's duties and obligations. Following the 15 minute executive session, Board Chairman H.

J. Amen said: We discussed personnel and equipment in connection with the district dissolving." In regular business, the board unanimously adopted a resolution asking the City of Lincoln to stop allowing trash and other debris to be tossed into Salt Creek. Other board members present were Harry Ball, Max Harding and Dave Fenton. Fake License Printing Job Omaha Work Phony documents used by minors to buy bedr and liquor were printed in Omaha, according to Omaha Police Officer Ralph Ruebsam. The Associated Press quoted Ruebsam as saying the identification cards were sold to minors, but the counterfeiting was an "adult" operation." Federal agents, and Omaha and Lincoln law enforcement officers are helping in the investigation which started when Capt.

R. II. Walter of the Douglas County Sheriff's office found a counterfeit driver's license and draft card in a car abandoned west of Omaha. Alvin Scissors, director of the State Department of Motor Vehicles, said the fake was detected because the number LM57369, which appeared on the driver's license, was above the number of licenses issued in Douglas County. Scissors said about 1,000 fake driver's licenses are being carried around the state by minors.

He said the kits of false Identification, which include a Nebraska driver's license, a selective service card and a birth registration card from the Omaha Douglas County Health are being sold for $10. He said the sales are concentrated in college areas, mostly in Lincoln and Oma ha, but one was noted in Mc Cook. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature to change the form of the licenses and add a color photo of the licensee, Scissors said. program. Last year there were 28.

"Patrons in some districts request that the high school be closed because they, themselves, feel their children are being cheated," Dr. Decker pointed out. for the rank of smallest Nebraska high school, with 11 pupils, are Swanton in Saline Countv. Honev Creek in Richardson County apd Stockville Rural in Frontier County. Ordnance Site Disposal Plan Being Drawn Washington A disposal plan for the balance of the Nebraska Ordnance Plant will be drawn up after transfer of bout 8,000 acres to the University of Nebraska is completed.

A General Services Administration spokesman said that this is the procedure to be followed in connection with the surplus plant near Mead, which produced shells for the Army during World War II and the Korean war. Most details of the transfer to the University have been completed, the spokesman explained. Except for writing an indemnification cl a regarding that portion of the acreage which is contaminated. The spokesman said the language of the clause and the actual transfer to the University will be handled by GSA's Kansas City regional office. The University wants the property as site for an agricultural field laboratory.

Schools normally receive a 100 discount for educational purposes on such surplus government property. DEATHS ItorrHKR F. Joseph Boucher. 27, of Sn Ditxo, died Thursday at the Bdlboa Naval Hwpilal, San ltet. Survivors: wife, the former Arm Aexen ot Lincoln: mMner.

4 sisters and a brother. VYadtows. iss Funeral of Mr. Kathryn Km use. 40.

of K. who died Wednesday, will be 10 am. Saturday at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. 28M O. the Rev.

Ralph L. Williams officiating. Mrs. David J. Slav land, soloist Mrs.

Norman Voth, arrom partial. Pallbearers: John Helper. Kd ard Hardt, David P. SchroedVr, Ho, aid Baati, Paul Olier, and Daud J. Suvland.

Lnibersers. rOLsOM Allard E. rolsom. 82. ef 4 So.

IWh, died Wednesday at his home. He had been principal of Irving Junior High School sinre its founding in i7. Born Sept. 17, IH'M, at Denuon. Mr.

Folsiom graduated Irom Lincoln Hish School in 1917. He uas graduated in 1971 from the I'ntversity of Nebraska with a B.A. decree and took hiM A. deitree from Columbia University in 124. Roberta.

FF IKTOE Funeral of Mr. Emma Mildred Frtstoe. 7, of 635 So. 10th. who dwd Friday, will be 3 30 m.

Monday at Roper 4 Sons. 4300 Chapel. Capt. Frank W. Johnson ottictatins.

Marvtir May. organist. Wyuka. She had lixed in Lincoln 0 years. She was an apartment manager and member of the Salvation Army.

Survivors: sons, John W. of Lincoln and Edgar of Okmulgee, Okla.i (Uughters, Mrs. Kuih Dull, Mrs. Mildred Nicholson and Mrs. Mary Blank, all of Lincoln, Mrs.

Maurine Shastt en of Seattle, Mrs. Louise Spenc of HaysviJIe. 18 grandchildren. Roper 4 bona. 4300 0.

H4KR It Funeral of Mrs. Hattie A. Har ru. ot fcAiina. who died there Wednesday, will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at Roper It Sous. 1.119 N. Maryalire Mary, organist. Wyuka. She was a iurmer lincoln rPMiifnt.

She Ha a lite member oi OKS I.ini iUn ami a liuld Mar Mother. She wa a memiMr ei the First Christian Science Church. Moss Funeral of Victor Miws. of ai Ballard, who died Thursday. Mill be 2 Hi M)nday at Roper 4 O.

the Hev. Drexel von Fureil ottMubrtg. Maivaltce Mary, organist. Fain lew Cemetery. Friends mav view at Roper 4 Suns Havelork Chapel Sunday afternoon and evening.

Pallbearers: Tom Clare. Bill Allen. Carl Htroin, S. i Bullock, E. K.

Hartshorn and H. K. Minunuei. He had lived I I years in Lincoln and had been a helper in the Planing mill at the BAQ Havelm shops. He mm a veteran ot World War Las KI.OTHOHFR Funeral of Mrs Verna Siuthuwer.

6. of 174o So who died Friday, will be .1 iO p.m. Monday at I'mbencer's Chanel. 4th and Vine, the Rev. Tbompwon ofiiriatuig, Irv teinment st Lincoln Memorial Park She was born Dec.

14. Ittti. at PiattMnouth, spent her chiklbftod in Klmwoud, and later lived in Seward and Lincoln. Sne was a resident of Lincoln fur the past 30 years. Survivor sons, Ken netii and lee of Lincoln; daughter, Mrs.

Charles Doris Ward of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Hattie Kuehn of Lincoln; 4 grand children, Lmbergers. TERPSM A Funeral of Clarence Terpsma, bd, of 41US So. 46lh. who died Trtuis day, will be 130 m.

Monday st L'nv bergers, the Revs. T. R. Holliagwortii and L. Dean Hay oiitriattng, R.

(i. Hoilinsaworth, soloist; Mrs. R. C. Hotlirixawmth, accompanist.

Pallbearers; Marvin, Elmer and Wavne Hietbrink, Harold Hi moer. Merle Jrnaea and tr ville Brethouwer. Lincoln Memorial Park. Family usgeu memorial to College View Presbyterian Church. Mr.

Terpoma was bum tn Kanaa and moved to Panama, at aa early age. He later farmed near Adams before return in m.1 and moving to lincoln. He was employed by Robert Dairy Co. He was a member of I'niiMi wig and College View Presbyterian Church. There wilt be a reaerved section lor Rutiertg Dairy Co.

co workers at the chapel. owr op tow BILMMift Diliretl Biilinns. Ke C4, of AshUnd Sumvt.rs. wile l.aMie; daughters, Hamims and Rose Mane, all is Axhiand. Funeral Sum! iv at St.

Stephen's Episcopal Chuich. Ashland. Intei ment, Ahhiand Cemetery. Marry Mutuary, Ashland BRtMKHOFP Mrs Met B.mkhotf. ase 84.

of Avar, Nebraska. Survivors: sons. Herman. F.lmwixxi. Hurry and Fnu.

of At ova; daughters, Mrs. Anna Kirchhoff of Otoe Funeral, Sat ui day. 1 30 pm First Lutheran Church. A vara. Hubson Funeral Home, Weeping Water.

It A1FM AN Funeral ef Mrs. 1. L. Kaufman, K7, who died Thursday in Dayton. Ohio, will be 1 30 m.

Monday in San Antonio, Te. Survivors: sun, Joe Kaufman. Lincoln; daughter, Mi. Jack 1). Hensley, Dayton, Ohio.

PALMUI IST Fred C. Palmquist, age 77 ot Greenwood. Survived bv wile Koa, sons, Carl ot Wilmot, So. Dakota. Law.

mice of Creentiekl, la. Omlle ami Ralih of Sacramento, da tiler, Minnie Thomas of Cieaiiield, Utah. Brother Albert at Stalea Island. Y. Sister.

Mis. Oscar UcU, halt sister, Mrs. Ida Splain, both of Lincoln. Funeral 2pm Monday at the Methodist Church. Interment Ciieenvtoud Cemetery.

Marcy Mortuary, Ashland. I MJ M. Ri Funei at of Mr. May Pehriiiller. 2.

of New York City, will be 2 3u p.m. Saturday st the Man hasaet Chapel in Port VS lilrilMi. Y. Mis. Pehimller bad been a hi long resident Lincoln until years ago.

hnr vivors: daushter. Mrs. Rirhaid Smith (4 New rk City. NY. suler, Mig.

Jesaie M. Nelson of Lmetin. SI HMOFDI Funera! of John Henry hroeder, of ls Angeles, who med theie Mnda, will be m. Saturday at Roptr 4 Song. 4 ton jan tlleig oiicuting.

Unvote Memorial Park. OMAHA flogs: barrows, gilt and sows strong to fully a quarter higher: U.S. No. 1 and 1 2 220 lbs. 19.10: No.

1 snd 1 2 200 240 lbs 18.75 19.00: 1 3 190 250 In 18 25 18.75; 230 270 lbs 17.7V18.S0; 270 300 lbs 17.25 18.00; 300 400 lb. sows 16 00 16.50; sparingly 16.75; 400 600 lbs 15.50 16.25. Csttle: 800. calve 125; slaughter steers and heifers virtually absent; cows shout steady; utility and commercial 15.5016.50; canners and cutters 13,50 15.50. Sheep: 300 1 not enough lamb off red to test prices.

CHICAGO A meager supply of 2.50Q head of butcher hogs, curtailed by a Midwestern snowstorm, sold up to S19.25 a hundredweight Friday, the highest since Dec. 23 and equal to the highest price la two years. About 200 head of mixed 1 3 snd 2 3 grades scaling 190 230 lbs. brought the peak while other similar kinds sold upward from 918.50. Heavier weights cleared at $17.50 18.75 and sows at $14.79 17.

The supply was the smatlest glace Feb. 11 last year when 2,000 came in and it brought the week's total to 29,500, down 500 from last week. It also was the smallest for any week since September. The offerings of cattle and sheep were too light for a test ef any one clsss. Hoes: 2.500; uneven, mostly 25 50 higher; mixed No 1 2 3 190 230 lb 18.50 19.25; around 200 head at 19.25; mixed No 1 2 3 230 270 lb 18.00 16.75; mixed No 1 3 and 3 270 320 lb 17.25 18.00.

Cattle: 200, calves nonet hardly enough of any class on sale for price test; few cow steady to weak: commercial oow 15.7V17.25; utility 15.50 17.25. Sheep: 300; not enough any das for market test; load choice IDS lb fed western wooied lamb steady at 17.75. ST. JOSEPH Hogs: 1.500:,, barrows and gilt strong to mostly 25 50 higher; sows fully steady, instances 25 higher; No. 1 and 2 208 240 lb.

18.90 19 00; No. 1, 2 and 3 190 250 lb. 18.25 18.75: sows 285 600 lbs, 15.00 16.75. Csttle: 300; calve 25. Sheep: 200.

SIOUX CITY Hogs: 4.500; barrows and gilts fully 25 higher; some 50 higher; sows strong to 25 higher; U.S. No. 1 and No. 1 and 2 190 240 lbs. 18.50 18 73.

few 18 85 19.00; No. 1. 2 and 3 240 270 lbs. 18.00 18.50. few 18.6018.75; sows 300 550 lbs.

15.25 16.75. Csttle: calves 300: hardly enough of any one class on offer to test prices: cows steady to weak: canner to lew commercial cow 13.75 16.00, Sheep; 250. KANSAS CITY Regs: 1.500; barrows and gilts 25 50 higher; sow fully steady; No. 1. 2 and 3 200 240 lbs.

18.75 19.00; sows 300 600 lbs. 15 25 15.75; few 273 330 lbs. 16.00 16.50. Cattle: 150; calve 100. Sheep; 25.

Late Rally Sparks Soybean Advance Chicago Profit taking for the weekend stalled an early broad advance in soybean futures Friday but prices rallied near the close and finished with moderate gains. The grains generally were firm. Trade was fairlv active and influenced somewhat, brokers said, by the heavy snowstorm over parts of the Midwest wnicn was expected to curtail movement of grains from farms to markets. Corn probably benefited most from that opinion. It posted gains ef as much as 2 rents a bushel which carried the May.

July and December deliveries to their highest levels of the season. The March and September contracts ended only small fractions off their peaks. At the close, soybean were 3 cents a bushel higher. March 62 66 68; wheat lower to higher March 82.14 corn 2 higher. March SI.

17 oats higher, March 67i ry higher March $1.22. CHICAGO RANGE OF PRICES Friday close: UPI High Lew Close Chg. Yr Age Wheat Mar. May July Sept. Dec.

Cera Mar. May July Sept. Dec. Oats Mar. May July Sept.

Dec. It re Mar. May July Sept. 215 2.14 1 95 1 98 2.04 117 121 1.25 1.27 125 213 2.14 198 199 1.84 2.13 214 194 195 1.97 197 2.03 203 115 1.19 1.23 125 1.23 1.17 121 125 1.26 1.25 4 1 4 1 4 1 114 1 17 1 19 4 2 4 2 4 .73 4 .66 .67 .66 .71 .70 .73 .72 .76 .73" .67 4 .69 .71 .73 .76 1.22 1.26 1 29 132 1.20 122 1.24 I2i'4 1.26 1.241 4 131 1.32 4 1 I 24 1 1.2b 1 124 1 4 3 i XV't 4 1 2.1 4 2 245 4 1 key beams Mar. 2 70 2 65 2.69 2.7? 2.40 2 30 3.34 2.6t 271 2.74 2 31 2.31 2 34 May 2.74 July Sept.

Nov. Jan. Lard Mar. May July 279 2 42 2 32ia 2.36 4 1 4 11 87 11 80 11 87 12 22 11.97 12 22 12.39 12.20 12.25 4 .20 4 .32 4 20 LINCOLN GRAIN Friday, Feb. Wheat: No.

1. 61 83. Cera; No. i yellow, 92c; No while $1.22. Oalst No.

S. 30 55e. Rye: 79c. Barley: No. 2.

78c. Mile: No. 2. Soybeans; No. 2, $2 IS, OMAHA Wheat: No.

1 hard 2 03 109; J. 2.06 2.07. Cera: No. yellow 1.06 1 06; No. 3, 1.04 1.06; sample yellow No.

2 mixed 102. Rye: No. 1, 108. Mile Mslse: No. 2 yellow 163.

CHICAGO' Ne whest or seybesa sales. Oats: No. 1 extra heavy whit 70. Neyhesa Oil 11. Barley: Malting choice 1 20 123n; feed 934.05a.

at AN' HAS CITY Wheat i 184 tars; lower ta high er; No. hard and nark hard 2.04 2 36a: No. red 04 2.07ni No. I 2.02 2.06a. Cera: 28 cars: lower to higher; No.

2 white 1.32 1. 48n; No. I 1.47; No. 2 yeilow A mixed 1 14; No. 1.06 4 1 09.

Osis: No ears; nominally unchanged. No. white 66 71a; No. 2 64 70. omahaIeedsnd hay Cplsad ersirie: He.

94 00; Ne. sroo oo; ru. i6.oe u.Mt gampte grade 13.05 13.09. Atfetr; Wo. 1 $4 06; N.

$100 22 00; No. I $00 20 00; asm pi grade 12 00 1400. Local i terest bidding 30 00 for good dry alfalfa. Wheat feeds; BraB 46 00; snort 44 00. Feeaiag tankage: 60 proteta 96 30; meat scraps 50 proteus $6.50 special honemaal 105.

00. hoyaesa meal: 44" protcia 7900; 41 protein, old process 82 Oo Alfalfa meal: 17 dehydrated 54 00. Osts. feed ttesn rolled oat. 77 S0i pulverised annulled 4100 Bauer an Ilk: Condensed Ltaaeed oil meal; New process 7500; aid process 75 oO.

t'sueaaeed saeali Man Treated For Accident Injuries Donald A Urbanovsky, 25, of 146 No. 32nd, was treated for slight injuries after the collision of the car he was driving and one driven by John II. Fischer, 51, of 1201 New Hampshire. The accident occurred on Vine between 20th and 21st, police said. "Must you express yourself all over the place?" Digest Editor Stanley High Dies In NY Former Li col nit New York UPi Stanley H.

High, 65, a former Lincolnite who was senior editor of Reader's Digest magazine and a speech writer for President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the early days of the New Deal, died Friday in Doctor's Hospital. He had been ill since last year with heart and respiratory ailments. High held that Roosevelt's early aims were good for the American people but later broke with the New Deal and was a member of the Presidential campaign staffs of Thomas E. Dewey in 1944 and 1948 and of Dwight D.

Eisenhower in 1952. High, who lived in Noroton, was an author whose books included a best selling biography of evangelist Billy Graham. His interests lay in both writing and religion. Covered Russia High was a correspondent in Russia for the Christian Science Monitor in 1924 and later became editor of Christian Herald. He became a roving editor for Readers Digest in 1940 and had been a senior editor since 1952.

Wesleyan Graduate A 1917 graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan University, he was awarded an honorary doctor of letters degree from Wesleyan. His father, the Rev. Frank A. High, a Methodist minister, headed the Nebraska Anti Saloon League, and was a candidate for Nebraska lieutenant governor in 1940. High served in the U.S.

Army Air Corps as a pilot during World War I. Following the armistice, he served in church sponsored reconstruction missions in China and in Europe. On returning to the United States, he completed a course at the Boston University School of Theology. Supreme Court Upholds Buffalo Court Decision The Nebraska Supreme Court held Friday that Lincoln Service and Supply, of Grand Island received a fair trial in Buffalo County District Court while losing a suit against Louis Lorenzen, doing business at Shelton as the Lorenzen Fertilizer Co. Lincoln Service and Supply sued for $2,510.05 which it claimed was due from Lorenzen for a tank car of nitrogen solution purportedly sold to Lorenzen.

Lorenzen denied having ordered the nitrogen from Lincoln Service and Supply and contended he received it under an arrangement with Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. for storage of the nitrogen. Lincoln Service and Supply, in appealing, contended the judge should have instructed the jury about defendant's liability under an implied agreement. But the supreme court said Lincoln Service's petition alleged an express agreement and called attention to the rule that "a party will not be permitted to plead one cause of action and upon the trial rely on proof establishing Other errors claimed by the plaintiff similarly were discounted by the high court. McNamara Will Inspect SAC Omaha GTJ The new U.S.

secretary of defense and his deputy will fly to Omaha Saturday for a two day visit to Strategic Air Command headquarters. Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Deputy Secretary Roswell Gilpatric will leave Washington by jet shortly, after breakfast, his office reported Friday afternoon. The two men will return to Washington Sunday, 324 AMERICAN STOCKS 45 CrePet 45 37 70 29 4 1 1 36 1 10 11 10 1116 12 29 4 1 28 4 5 3V, Va 23 1 42i 4 ElBdSh xHormef Kaiserlnd PantpcOil TriCntWts KUnStkYds CSFoilB WebbKnp 41V 24V a. 19 6H 4.

40V 1 12 49 Mi Markets At A Glance New York Lfi Stocks Lower; heavy dealings. Bonds Higher; little trad tag. Cotton Higher; trade buying. Chicago: Wheat Mixed; late setback in March delivery. Corn Higher; general demand.

Oats Higher with corn. Soybeans Higher; moderate demand. Hogs 25 to 50 cents higher on storm curtailed supply; top $19.25. vSupply too light for market test. PRODUCE CRTCACrO EGG FUTURES Salt Opea .641 38 25 .161 38.15 70 38 30 13 37.95 Hie 38 33 38 35 38 35 38.00 tew 37.80 37 85 37 90 37.65 Cleee 37 90 95 37.95 37.95 37.6S Sept.

Oct. Nov. Dec. LINCOLN Market Improved. Eggs: 30 37.

A large Current receipts 29 31. Eggs produced under conditions of ontroUed production and marketing bringing 32 38C. OMAHA Charalac ereasa: Net price I7 direct shipper price, track basis, 39. Milk: Basie price for milk testing lot per cent butterfat: darn i 10 rwt.i Class 2. 3 17.

Balten 92 score, eoarters. 1 lb. carton. 9 90 score 67. Eggst Current receipt 44 lbs.

net. Quoted mostly 9 00 9 60 per case; Grade A quoted 31 33 a doaea. Pealiry: Hens, colored. 4 lbs. and ever, mostly 5 7i hybrid poaltry discounted; old roosters 44i light aeaa and leg horns broilers IS.

CHICAGO Live poaltry: 4.000 lbs. No USDA price Cha lines. Cheese: single daisies 40 long hoins 40 43; loaf 38 41; Swim Grade A 51 35: 49 33; not reported. Butler: steady: 4t.000 In score 80' 92 score 6042 90 score 39; 89 score M4. Eggs: about steady; 11.500 eates; white large extras MS j.

mixed Urge extras mediums 35; standards 36. STATE Eggs; Market bnprosing. Wste Cembiaed AA large 35 38 A large 30 37 mostly St A medium 25 31 A small .23 36 large ........28 30 Undergrade .20 36 Current receipts 29 31 mostly 39 Peultryi No basie change. Heavy hena 7 10 mostly Light hens 7 10 mostly I Old roosters and stags 4 6 DOW JONES STOCKS BONDS New York 1PI Dew Jenes closing range ef averages; Sleeks; Open High Lew Close Net Chg. 36 lads 6.S2.97 657 86 647.37 652.97 4 6 16 Rails 142 96 143.91 14105 143 16 46.19 15 I tils 167.91 108.56 167.37 1H7.79 4U 65 Mks We.JJ 821.93 tll.M 226.56 4.13 Trsnaactleas 1a stecks aaed la averages Frldsyt Indualrtsls.

35JOi Rail read. 99.2081 lilUles, 68.0061 I I a i. Bands: Cleee Net Chg. 46 Bonds 86.48 4664 16 1st Kails n.jj oi 16 2nd Mails 82.67 6 03 1 I tits 4.S1M lds os.ag g.16 low Jones commodity future index average equals 100); closed at 14363. TREASURY NOTES New York PI Price in dollars nd thirty seconds and approximate yield to maturity.

Bid Asked Yield .100 10 100 12 2 21 May Aug. Feb. Feb. Aug. Nov.

Feb. May Nov. May Aug. Nov. 61 '61 62 '63 62 62 '63 63 '63 '64 '64 3 4 3 4 4 3 100 22 100 24 100 27 101 7 lot .24 101.16 993 102.

104 12 104 6 IOIS 2 204 26 344 100 24 101.4 101.6 101 13 98 30 101 28 im.4 2 78 2 78 2 81 2 86 3 368 331 341 346 350 2 4 4 MM. 5 ...104 28 4 104 30 AP COMMODITY INDEX New York 'API The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities Friday advanced to 162 78. Previous Pay 162.64. week age 162 67, month ago 162 65. year so 167 59 191)0 61 1959 1958 1957 High 170 62 173 08 176 32 184 77 Low 159 76 165 93 168 01 168 25 (1926 average equal 1001 sFwl' a cash on the Secretory Stocks Mixed; Heavy Trading New York (3 The stock market declined irregularly and against stubborn resistance Friday in a hectic session which had all the earmarks of a temporary climax to the market's 6 week advance.

Volume of 5.21 million shares compared with 4.9 million Thursday and was the heaviest since the yearend session of Dec. 30 when 5.3 million shares changed hands. In the first two hours 2.21 million shares changed hands and the ticker tape ran as much as five minutes behind transactions for a period of one hour and 43 minutes. The aircraft missile electronic group, which has bounded ahead this week, was very active and mostly lower. Motor stocks were depressed by news of pending layoffs of 80,000 in the industry.

Steels, rails, utilities, and electrical equipments were lower. Many major groups were thoroughly mixed. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped .65 to 652 97. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped a minus .20 below Thursday's historic high, closing at 236.60. Industrials were unchanged rail off .20 and utilities off .30.

Of the 15 most active stocks, eight declined, six advanced, and one was un changed, Fairchild Engine. American Suxk Exchange prices were Irregularly higher on volume of 1.42 mil lion shares compared with 1.61 million Thursday. Corporate bonds advanced in active trading. Long term U.S. government bonds were higher.

Corporate volume on the New York Stock Kxchance totaled 8.o5 million par aiue compared with 87.63 million Thursday. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Decimals Represent 32nds New York UP1) U.S. Governments ever the counter close: Issue Bid Asked Cag. Yield 24B 1962 59 June 99 4 99.8 282 Vat 12 SO Dee. 98.22 96 26 2g 1905 60 ...100 14 100.16 16 1961 April 99 27 99,30 4s 61 Aug 10022 100 24 2g 61 ....100.3 100 5 1s 1961 Oct.

99 14 99 It 2g 61 Nov 99 29 99 31 3 1962 Feb. ..100.23 100 27 1S 192 April 96 16 98 24 2g 197 62 93.30 93 26 4s 12 Aug. ..101.8 101.16 3S 1WW Oct. 97.22 97.30 41 .1 .1 4 .1 .1 a 4 .8 .12 a 4 1 1 2 4 4 8 410 412 4 2 292 1 13 1 92 2 43 2.49 2.22 2 54 278 2 61 359 298 279 292 3.12 3.17 374 335 374 376 355 3.74 374 3.72 3.74 369 35 3.79 3 77 378 389 3.63 3S 1962 Nov. ...101 10 101.14 3s 63 Feb, 2s 63 Aug, 96 29 99 1 96.9 91 12 98.26 90.26 90.10 96 14 906 89.12 88 16 88 6 96.13 91.20 99 91.4 90 18 96.lt 90 14 89.20 88 24 88 14 2 19A8 63 3s 14 Feb.

2g 1M9 64 June 2' 19b9 64 Dec. 65 Feb. 2S 1970 65 2S 197 166 2 1972 67 2s 1972 67 3g 172 67 June. Dec. 88.14 86 22 412 6 4 6 4L2 4 12 4 14 4s 19 Oct 102.10 1U2.18 100 20 100 28 91.16 9124 91.14 91 22 92 30 93 6 33S 1974 Nov, 3'S 83 78 85 May 3s 1990 Feb.

3S 95 Feb 87.14 87.22 4 14 Exempt Federal Income Tax INVESTMENT FUNDS Friday Close Quotes by National AaaoclaUoa of Security Dealers Inc. New York. N. Y. (L'PD Sleek AfitFd Am Bug Atom AxHouA AxeMk HontKd BidSt Ruilm tanFd OntShr C'hemFd Kltstk Flectroa Funlnv Gr tieeo Bid Asked Stack Bid Asked 7,77 4.34 3 32 144 4 00 16 26 12 13 42 194 10 51 11 84 13 1 1 7 70 9to 8 41 4 63 S80 3 91 4 37 19.74 14 18 14 71 18.33 11.36 1280 1402 643 105t 10 07 7a 14 36 1198 4 9 46 1013 I 8 99 9.61 21 62 23.58 12 39 13.53 4 13.72 14.97 Litelns 19 j9 31 41 Im.vi v1 is 35 15 Mnag Fd: Klec 2.79 3.06 Ma.lnv 14 12 15 a Maaliuir 16 32 17.64 Mulnv 9 87 10 84 Nat I becurity Bond 3 46 3 i Pfd IiK ome Stock 1 waist Putnam aW M'CoiB StMlirv I'mlnc VaJufl Ja 7 30 7 98 6 10 6 67 8 30 9 17 13 55 14 fe 15 45 16 79 19 36 19 36 969 969 39 (JO 41 00 11 70 12 72 668 7.30 14 61 IS 10 Avia 19 Caotirow 6.82 13 12 Pnro BKIind BKK StJ I til CuarMut lucorplnv Keyune at 3 10 94 a i4 5 7 926 13 08 31 38 827 21 94 Wellsl 1 WelUF UU41M 11 3' 1H Whitehall 13 00 14 05 14 57 13 88 Meet Star Carrier Bruce Hammond The carrier salesman on Route W651, which covers the area from 20th to 24th between A and Streets, is 13 year old Bruce Hammond.

Bruce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Hammond of 2645 is an 8th grader at Irving Jr. High School.

His favorite sub this year are Bruce physical education and woodwork. In woodwork he has made a clip board and a serving tray. Bruce has a host of activi ties which keep him busy in addition to his route. In the field of sports, football and baseball rate as his favorites. His hobby is building and flying gas model airplanes.

He is also a 2nd class Boy Scout in Troop 16. With his route profits of about $23 a period he buys equipment and supplies for his airplanes. He is also saving part of his profits for college. Bruce has taken out a junior checking and savings account to help him budget his money wisely. Both Bruce and his parents are pleased with his Star Route.

His parents like it because of the fine business training and experience it has giren him; Bruce welcomes the chance to make money and still have time for after school activities. The Hammonds are members of Trinity Methodist Church. Upon graduation from high school. Bruce plans to attend the University of Nebraska. Harry Pierpont, Retired Standard Oil Head, Dies Omaha Funeral services will be Saturday morning for Harry W.

Pierpont, 78, retired president of Standard Oil of Nebraska. Born In New Haven, he was a graduate of Dartmouth College. Mr. Pierpont came to Omaha in 1905 and joined Standard Oil as a purchasing agent in 1917. He became president in 1937, rttir ing in 1944.

Mr. Pierpont was long associated with the Community Chest, serving as its president in 1940. Survivors include his wife and two sons. Hearing Set On Road Load Limits A hearing on axle load restrictions for state highways will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the East Senate Lounge at the State Capitol, the Department of Roads announced Friday, The hearing will be held concerning the adoption of rules and regulations for re stricting use of these highways.

This procedure Is followed each spring to protect older state highways from spring break up. Climatic conditions weaken highway! not designed or built to carry present day traffic loads. Highways with temporary surfacing also are affected. The restrictions, which last until sometime in May, will not affect regular traffic. The restrictions will take effect the last of February 2 1 10 10 (2 I 2 64 4 CX) lljjS I 01 Sidl 25t 7flT I 4 ftM I 4 4 44TT20' gl 25 1 1W I 5 00 i 06 I OO 2d 3o id I ft 1 ai 24jjn2nr 31 3a 7.l)f'2al6T2)ii,tt These low eoet rats apply to Want Ad whiea are g4aed for en.

aeeutive day and are paid for within 10 day after the ad expire or 1 canceled. Rates en request far veekds ervic moraine only a tveatng TO PLACE ADS DIAL GRortr 7 8902 Moauiwutt Ceew geeriegi CEMETERY IjOTS FOR SAIJE All or part et six interment spat es ta Lincoln Memorial Park Desiiahle lo catim. Priced at substantial discount For camh sale I' none HE J.4I Mi. Sprav or Mi. Hannrman.

13 Funeral Director! HFXMSDOKRFER FUNERAL HOME It Ne BE 1 403 Hodgman Splain Mortuary HEM6Q7 tmt Roberts Mortuary Since 1876 HE 2 3353 Roper Gr Sons Mortuaries CONVENIENT LOCATION 1 1319 HE 2 4VD Fart HE i irs o37 Havelork Av. IN 4 3831 Umberr's 48th Gr Vine Ambulance IN 6 1971 Wadlow'sr Mortuary HE ihU AMBULANCE lltf L. IT Speideirs BRONZE GRANITE MARKERAt The toord of Directors of Hormgert inc. hot decloted a reoulor quorter ly Oivioend of I Vj on tn common (lock of the corporatton, payable febru pry 28, 1961 in common stock of the corporation to sharehoJdeia of record February 1 5, 1 961 5r Fractional shore will be payable in bos of value of $13 00 per shore. I VtchersJ Hull, no.

I 1.