Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 18

1 March 11. Fining Journal Nebraska SmteJournal Market in Broad Gain Nixon's Talk Peps Exchange DOW JONCS STtMK AVIIMdH um ST 07 lftft.lt 73 LSI 3ft Industrials IS lift Tuesday ft 1ST Monday 2 FST l.ssft.ono 1,300.000 New York The stock market staged a broad advance Tuesday that carried all major groups into higher territory. leading issues were up $1 or more a share Trading was active Backgrounding the rise was Vice President Nixon's call for an across-the-board reduction in taxes. Fairmont on lioaril The common and preferred stocks of Fairmont Foods Co. of Omaha began trading on the New York Stock Exchange for the first time Monday.

The stock Tuesday was quoted at Fairmont, although maintaining its head office in Omaha, is named for Fairmont, Neb. uality Issues Lead Bonds I New York -Investment quality issues led the corporate bond market moderately higher in slow trading Tuesday. Hails were mixed but industrials, utilities and foreign bonds posted fractional gains. U.S. government bonds drifted downward in light transactions.

Over the counter dealers quoted intermediates steady and long range issues off 2-32 to 8-32. I N. 1 pro Chg. Chaim Aluminum Co. Am Am Can 42 V.

Am Climax JOS Am RH Am Kaditnr 13S Am Smelling 42S 4 Am TAT Am Tobacco Anaconda Armco Steel 44! Armour 13 A. ASF HK 1RS All Refining Aveo Mf 4 Baldwin Balt A 4 Vi Rendix Aviat Beth Steel 40 Boeing Air Bond Stores 15H Boig, Warner 27S Vi Budrt 4 Can Dry Caxe 152 Caterpillar Celanese 14 Olirtex Cent Util 45 ft Ohio 49S Chi Mil KR Chrysler34 Cities Service 49 Col Broad A MS Col Gas EI Comm Credit 541 Cnim F.dison Consol F.diaon 49 Container Cord Can font 4 Oil Cop Range 19S York Stork Close Prods lpm 37 2d 23 57 571, 111 Vi Hl 4 I Corn Crane Curt Wright Deere Air flow Chem DuPont Fast Kodak Fairmont Fd Ford Freeport Sul Fruehauf Gen Pynam Genera, fill hi Gen Gen Motors Gillette rich 65 (inftlvstf Gr Nor HR 33 Greyhound Gulf OH inhU Home Mining ill Central HR 31'a lnt Harvester 30 lnt Nickel i lilt PlM I lnt TAT Johns Man Jones l.augh KeanecnU Lehman Ub Owrn F(l Lockheed Air Loews Lone St Com Marshall Fd Martin Co Mission Dev Mont Ward Nat Cash Reg Nat Gyp xd NV Cent HR Nor Am Av Nor Pac HR 32 38'i 85 34 32'a 57 Vs hg 1 Chg Nor Nat Gu 51 )hio Oil 32 V. Out Marine Piet 4 Penn HR 12 Pepsi Ola Dodge Phillips Petr.38 Pure Oil 33 Kadio urp 33 2H Hep Steel Koxall a Richfield Oil 62 Royal Dutch 4 Safeway Hehenley Hoetik 27 Sinclair Soc Mob Oil 49 Vi -Asou Par HR Slurry Rand 18 Si Oil 46 St Oil Imi St Oil NJ Stud Pnrkard 3'n Sunray Oil22 Swift JCMi 4 Cu Textron Tidewater Oil 22 Vi Vi Tranxamerica TrieontinentsI 37W 3 Di Vi Un ar hide94 4 Un Pac RR Unit Aircraft Unit Corp 2684 784 4 14 Unit Fruit xd vi US Pipe I'dy Rubber 3.3Y) Steel West Air Brk West Elee In Wheel Steel 37 Vi Woolworth Yng Sh Tube Vi Fat Cattle Prices Firm llofis Steady, Slightly (Iff Omaha The fat cattle market opened slow Tuesday as buyers tried to retain advantage. However, prices eventually showed some firmness. Butcher hog prices were steady to 50 cents mostly 25 cents off.

Slaughter lambs were steady, instances weak. Futurrs CHICAGO heat High Lew I m. hg M.t.v.. 21904 2 2.19V* July ,195 1 1 1 MVi 1 1 Dee. 2 2.03 1 Mar.

1.21V* 2 21 Vi 2.21V* Cot May 1.1714 1.17 July 1.20Vi 1 20 sept, 1.21V* 1 21 1 Dec. 1.18V* 1.17«*1.178* 4 Mar. 1 1.13%» 1.15»« Vi list. May 4 Vi July hlVn .61 Sept. ..............66 '4 Mar.

.6684 .66 4 Vi Mar. I 33'i; May July 1 Sept. Mar. 2.22'«; May 2 July 2.2*44; Sept 2.23* 4 8 Nov 2 I.ard July 12 to. Sept.

11 Produce Sept Nov. 12 in 32nds) by Bond Dept, Continental National Hank Marrh 11, 1958 Hid Asked hg Pi Mar. 56 56 100 loft 2 Sept 59 56 100 3 100 5 2M, Mar. 14. 59 57 HW 13 KM) 15 1 June 58100.7 100 9 June 63-56 10014 100 16 June15, 58 13 2 Dec.

58 100 20 ton 22 1 Di Feb 15. 59 100 too 2 June 62 59 98 4 Dec, 62-59 98 30 99 6 4 Msy 15, 60 103 24102 28 2 Vi Nov. 15. 60 "9 22 99 30 2 Dec.65-60 103? 103 10 4 Aug. 1.

61 104 26 104 30 mm 2 284 Sept.61 ...100 22 100 30 4 Nov. 61 99 26 too 2 3 3H Feb.62 .104 104 4 2 97 16 97 244 4 Aug.62 105:30 106 2 2 104 26 104 3ft 2 15. 63 9" 10 99 18 3 Dec. 68 63 96 16M 11 5 3 Feb. 64 101101 8 2 June 95 18 95 6 Dec.

69 64 951495 22 6 65 95 6 95 6 2ViMar. 7166 94 2R 95 4 4 3 A uk 66 ...100 14 10ft 2 2'4June 72 67 94 94 16 4 Sept. 72-67 91 494 12 4 Dec, 72 67 9 4 94 164 4Oct 1. 69 108 106 14 37iNov. 74 ...106 28 107 4 mm 8 SVi June 83-78 99 4 99 12 mm 10 Feb.

15, 90 102 8 mm 8 3 Feb 95 ....94 26 95 2 mm 6 Apr. 15. 68 100 5 100 7 4 Aug.1. 58 30 101. Dec.

1, 58 101.16 101 18 Feb. 14. 59 100 20 100 22 EOO Open 218 4150 78 51 SO Ft It HIS 11ml. 41.85 41.85 33 41.20 41 20 41,45 41.40 40.90 Close 41 55 41 50 41 0ft LINCOLN largo. 34 ft $5e A large, 35c: A medium 54ci A amali, 28c, large, 28 ii 3(8 currant receipts.

284231c. Poultry: Hans, heavy 14 18c. light 13c; old roosters and 7 9c. prices In state sia por lb to lair ixctl Fitti Wav fu- on STATF. State Fed market report, paid producers at cases returned, and poultry producers at farm.

Eggs: Market steady Demand lo Rood. Offerings light to fair. Grade A A large A large 32 38e. mostly 37c A medium 30 34r, mostly 32c A small 2ft 30c, mostly 2Ht It large 29 33c 15-26c Current receipts 27 33c. mostly 30-3le i'oultrv Market somewhat weaker.

Demand light to (air. Offerings fair. Heavy hens 9 18. mostly 13c i mhi hens 7-13, ntoatij 1 1 tie Old roosters and slags 5- 8. mostly 6 7c OMAN A Churning cream: Net price, country station average.

54; direct shipper price, track basis, 58. Milk 4 79 cwt.i Class 2. 3 23. 3 per cent butter! it. Hotter: 92 score, 1 lb.

cartons. 68: 9ft score 67 rrs Current receipts 44 lbs. net, quoted mostly 9.00-9.90 Per case, buy ei paid 39-44 a dozen lor grade A. Poultry: colored 4W lbs. and over mostly 12: hybrid poultry dis- rounted.

light and broilers 18, atags 16. CHICAGO I.lve poultry: No lone. lbs. No I price Cheese: Single daisies and 39 4(1; processed loaf 36 37. Swiss Grade A 45-47; It 43-45; Hr 42.

Butter: Steady; 869.000 lbs 93 and 92 59; 90 58; 89 score Irregular; 11.900 cases; white large 47; mixed large 44: 43Wo a current receipts 38 Chicago (UP) Grain tures prices closed mixed the Board of Trade Tuesday. Wheat. May contracts showed a firm Cone but the new crop contracts declined with little trading of the March contracts. There was early selling in corn by commercial houses, but generally trade was slow. Oats remained fairly steady.

Soybeans were more inclined to ease off with trading of a mixed type but not too broad Grains at outside markets were also mixed. LINCOLN Wkentt No 1. II W) Cnrnt No. 2 yellow, No 2 white, 11.80. No.

2, 30 Itorleyt No 2, 7Hc. Mllo: No. 2. Cwt. $1 50, 2, $2.15.

OMAHA Salable Tuesday and gilW steady Ui 50 lower; mostly fully 25 off, steady 25 lower, mixed U.S. No. 1. 2 and 3. 198-270 11) butchers 21.00, No.

1 and 2, 190-250 $21 25 it 21.50; around head $21.75, No. 2 and 3, 270-330 20 50; No. 1-3, 300-550 lb 1)8 25 19.25, few $19 50 Cattle: Salable 7.8M>; calves 25; and fairly active after alow xlart; average good and above mostly steady to strong; alow, steady to weak, and vealers unchanged; choice lb. fed $26 29.25; a few choice Sift 0ft; good around lb $23.50 26.50; to low choice fed 123.00 ii 25.75; utility and oommeroial and cutters $14 16.50, choice vealers 129.004» 30.00 Sheep; Salable slaughter mostly steady; weak; other seance, unchanged, magirity good and choice wisiled slaughter JXt.OO'b 23.50; short load around 115 $22 3 good and choice shorn lambs wHh No. 1 and fall V.

i to choice slaughter ewes $5 11.00. FORECAST Until Wedneidoy Mcnmg Show Low MORK and snow flurries are expected for the western half of the northern and central plains, while showers are predicted for the southern plains and southern plateau. Some rain is expected in eastern Maine and North Carolina. (AP) Rites Sel all weight hicago lairly active, OM VII Wheal: No 2 dark hard 2.25 hard 2.1 No 2 17; 2.25*4 Carni No 2 yellow 1 09; No No I No 5 sample 1 01 I HI No 2 2 1 3 -I bulk sales butchers weak to 25 lower; opened early under 240 25 lower; steady to 25 lower; several lots 1-3 mostly 1-2 200-300 fh butchers 20.9ft 21.15; larger mixed grade 425-550 lb. 17 75 18 75.

Cattle calves 200; slaughter and heifers active; fullv steady; spots 25 to 50 higher; mostly steady; spots 25 higher; bulls about steady; vealers steady; and feeders firm; bulk good steers 25.5027 00; good and choice 21.00 28.00; utility and commercial 16.75-19 00; utility and commercial bulls 20 good and choice vealers 28 loud good and choice 95(1 lb feeders 25 35 Sheep; 1,000 opening slow, steady to weak; bulk unsold. a lew small good to choice wooled 22.00-23.25. HIOIJX (ITY Hogs: 5,500: early trade on and gilts rather slow; steady to cents 'ower; later trade active, steady to 25 lower: steady; mixed U.S. 1-3 190-240 lb. Harrows and gilts 2d mixed grade sows 350-500 18 Cattle: slaughter fairly active, strong to 50 higher; heifers fairiv active, steady to 25 higher; cows steady; bolls steady; hulk choice 27.00*29.00, bulk choice heifers 25.0025,75; utility and commercial cows 16 5019.00; cutter to commercial bulls 18 020 50: some good and choice stoeker and feeder steers Wheat; No.

Corn; No, No 4 yellow $1 10 1.17 No 1 white None CHM VGO 1 hard 3 yellow $1 I 16; No. 1 20'a 5 yellow 76. KANSAS CITY Wheat: 188 cars; lower to 1 cent higher; No. 2 hard and dark hard, $2 2.3**; No. 3, No, 2 red, 25; No.

2. $2 22. Corn: 115 cars; unchanged to up 3 cents; No. 2 white. No 3, I 91 No.

2 yellow 3, $1 A mixed. Hay and IVrd No, No, Upland prairie; No. 1 21-22; 20 21; No. 3, 17-19; sample 12-14. Alfalfa: No.

I. 13; standard 12-14; 2, 14 15; No. 3. 9-10 Wheal feed: Hran 13 00; 13.00 Alfalaf meal: New crop, 17'V dehydrated. no vitamin A guarantee, 54); 50 lb paper bags Feeding tankage: 6ft protein, 110; meat scraps, 50 protein.

105; special bone meal. 93. Soybean meal: 41 44 i. protein, 66; pellets 2.00 more. leed: Steamrolled 84; pulverized unhulled so.

For an "Outdoor Living The WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The easiest, surest way to a beautiful green lawn: seed with MAYPARK now, feed with MAYTONE now! Early planting insures deep, heavy roots, ready to withstand summer's hot sun. And MAYPARK is a balanced blend of permanent perennial grasses. Combined with MAYTONE, the proven 6-10-4 humus fertilizer, the perfect combination for a lawn this year! 5 Lbs. MAYPARK Lawn Seed 50 Lbs. MAYTONE Humus Fertilizer A $9.30 Value both for only 8.95 EARLY PLANTING SPECIAL One Pound of LITTLE MARVEL PEAS Plus Regular 19c Pkg.

INOCULATION Both for only 85c SEED POTATO Clean, handy eyes cut from certified planting stock COBBLERS and EARLY 0HI0S FARM SEED PRICES BELOW LAST YEAR! These bargains are in short supply, and this offer is made for a limited time only. LOOK AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES: Alfalfa, Hardy $20.95 Bu. Ranger Alfalfa 22.65 Bu. Red Clover 22.85 Bu. Yellow Sweet Clover 8.40 Bu.

Timothy 7.65 Bu. Brome 17.95 Cwt. Orchard Grass 26.95 Cwt. down payment holds your seed until April 1 You lose! Act today! 921 Street Lincoln i ThurmlnyK mil 9 p.in. Weather Phone 2-4041 Mary I Dies al ames 4 0 Mrs.

Mary Haines, 70, of 4047 Sheridan, died Monday. Mrs. Haines was born in Fulton, 111., and moved to Lincoln in 1939. She was a member of the Burlington Veterans Auxiliary. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Chase of lati- coln; sons, Fred F. of Berwyn, 111., and Dr. J. W. of Lancaster, N.H.; sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Harvey of Ottumwa, Miss Catherine Dugan of Fulton, 111., and Mrs. Margaret of Fast Chicago, and 2 grandchildren. Former Teacher Succumbs ()7 The funeral of Mrs. F. Belle Douglass, 97, of 916 Sumner, who died Tuesday, will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday in Umberg Chapel. The Rev. T. Hollingsworth will officiate. Burial will be at Raymond.

Mrs. Douglass, a native of Scipio, N. came to Lincoln in 1B76 and was a student at the University of Nebraska when it was just a one-building campus. At the time of her death she was the oldest living member of First Baptist Church. She taught in Lincoln schools until her marriage to Peter Douglass Sept.

4. 1884, when the 2 moved to a Lancaster County farm. After her death in 1898, Mrs. Douglass resumed teaching in county elementary schools for the next 25-year period. Mrs.

Douglass was a member of Magnolia Camp No. 44, Royal Neighbors, and was recorder for about 10 years. Surviving are her daughters, Mrs. John Kirlin of Lincoln, Mrs. Helen Bruchmanof Omaha and Mrs.

Charles Youngron of Denver; sons, Edward L. of Lincoln and Eben F. of Los Gatos, 11 grandchildren; 21 grandchildren; and 2 great- great-grandchildren. NEBRASKA Fast Mostly cloudy throuuh Wednesday with little ehanKe in temperature, except colder in north Tuesday niaht. Low Tuesday night 15-25.

Wednesday in 3fts Platte Valley Houth: Mostly cloudy throush Wednesday. Chance of snow In west Tuesday night and Wednesday. Not so cold in west Tuesday night, little change In temperature elsewhere. Low Tuesday night 10-15. High Wednesday 25-35.

Mostly cloudy through Wednesday. Snow in west Wednesday. Not so cold in southwest Tuesday night, Tuesday night 3-15. High Wednesday 25-35. Panhandle: Mostly cloudy through Wednesday with snow beginning Tuesday niaht Low Tuesday night 5-15.

High Wednesday in 30s. Batista Promises Free Vote Fuba Dictator To llotKtr Results Havana, Cuba armed forces will insure a and honest for president June 1 despite the activities of Fidel rebels, says President Fulgencio Batista. Batista made the pledge in a broadcast on the sixth anniversary of his seizing power. An unid i i man bombed a city bus with an explosive-filled bottle, injuring seven persons. Batista said he would absolutely respect the result if an opposition candidate should be elected.

Batista that he expected the to be his candidate, Premier Andres Repeating previous charges that guerrilla war is by Batista said rebel of terror, destruction and would not stop the election. term expires Feb. 24. Rebel sources said Castro added winner former Rivero OTIIFK STATUS Iowa: Generally fair with little temperature change through Wednesday. South Dakota: Partly cloudy east, mostly cloudy west Wednesday, with snow in Black Hills.

Kansas. Considerable cloud I i through Wednesday with snow spreading may Wait Until 0(1 01 March lo cajj a generai strike AKTUF.TT-T.oren A Bartlett. 2769 died Monday. of Robert Diwy. 8ft.

who died in will be at 10 a Thursday at IJneoln 54 in Fairmont Cemetery. DOUGLASS Funeral of Belle Douglas, 97, of 946 Sumner, who died Tuesday, at pm. Thursday, Umbor- Chapel, the Rev T. Hollingsworth officiating. Harry T.

Pierce, soloist Raymond Survivors- daughters. Mrs John Kirlin of Lincoln, Mrs. Helen Bruchman of Omaha and Mrs. Charles Youngren of Denver: sons, Edward L. at Lincoln and Eben F.

of Gatos. Calif 11 grandchiidren: 21 great-grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren. -Funer-i! of Mary Hainca. 78, of 4047 Sheridan, who died Monday. at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the home. Lincoln Memorial. daughter, Mrs. Mary Chase of laneoln: lions. Fred Haines of Berwyn, 111., and Dr J.

Haines of Lancaster, N.H.; sisters. Elizabeth Harvev of Dt tumwa, Miss Catherine Dugan of Fulton. 111., and Mrs Margarelt ot East Chicago, and 2 grandchildren. Roper It Sons. HELMS Funeral of Paul Leroy 21, of Rennet, who died Sunday, will at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, at the Trinity Lutheran Church, north of Bennct, ths Rev. Daniel l.uebke officiating. Church Cemetery. Albert Franke, singer. Mrs.

Albert Franke, organist. Pallbearers- Clarence Yakel. Richard Hereth. Alvin Rehm, Vilen Rehm. Melvin Rehm.

and Donald Rehm. Hodg- man-Splaln. services for I. Moore, 43, of 1216 who died Friday, will be at 11 a Wednesday at Wyuka. Maj.

Walter Miller of Salvation Army in charge. Browns. Mover, age 72. Ashland. Survivors wife, Tillie; daughters, Mrs.

Wilma Gologram. Salem, Ohio. Mrs Erma Hayes, l.emont, 111., Mrs. Ila Norman, Lincoln, Mrs. Elaine nisse, Omaha.

Mrs. Ardith Smith, Omaha, Mrs Joyce Ashland, 12 grandchildren; stepmother, Mrs. Anna Moyer, Lincoln: brothers, Curtis, Boise. Idaho. Lester, Plainview.

Beryl, Wahoo. ('lair. Winner, I) sister, Mrs. I.eila Riley, Pierce, Neb. Nelson's, II Littleover the western half of the state, change in temperature.

Missouri: Partly cloudy and a little colder Wednesday. Colorado: Consider able cloudiness through Wednesday with continued snow, locally heavy in southwestern mountains. TEMPER VrUREH ELSEWHERE of Haddow M. Vernon, 46 of Oberlin, who died Monday in Lincoln, will be held in Oberlin, Burial in Oberlin Cemetery. Hodgnian- Splain.

H. L. it Albuquerque 4628 Los Angeles 66 47 Atlanta 6344 Memphis 48 41 Bismarck 38 19 Miami 77 69 Boston 53 36 New Orleans 67 53 Chicago 3531 New York 51 35 Cleveland 36 28 Philadelphia 53 31 Denver 26 13 Portland. Ore 56 31 Detroit 36 28 St. 3330 Ft.

Worth 57 40 Seattle 50 33 Kansas City 35 29 Washington 50 35 Chadron 2814 North Platte Grand Island 32 17 orna lia 30 26 Imperial 268 Scottsbluff 28 1.3 Lincoln, ('it' 34 27 Sidney 27 -2 Lincoln Airpt33 27 Valentine 29 0 Norfolk 3114 Arron irisier in an effort to oust Batista. Brillen Appointment Columbus Ron Apthrope, 2541 No. 65th, Lincoln, has been named service manager with Behlen Manufacturing Co. at Columbus according to Walter D. Behlen, president.

Northern Pacific Appeal Is Denied Washington The Supreme Court has ruled that the Northern Pacific Railway may not enforce provisions in contracts for sale or lease of its lands requiring shipment of products over Northern Pacific lines. Iona Theater Is By Businessmen's tl Open Subsid Slalr For 16 Polio urks Polio Cases 1958 195" Nebraska 0 Lincoln 0 Lancaster County 0 Kniinn Wcsllall, Of l.ajjo. Dies Mrs. Emma Westfall, 69, of Eagle, died in Lincoln Monday. She was a member of the Methodist Church.

Surviving is her husband, William. Investment Trusts New York (AP): Bid Asked 5.81 6.29 B4 3.89 4.16 Kl 14.69 15.68 S2 20.82 22.5« S4 21 96 23.74 Mnh Rd 15.55 16 81 hs Inv Mut lnv 2.52 2.77 Natl Sec: 20.38 21 79 Bond 13.99 15 33 S-Prf Stk S-lncm Stock Afl Ine Am Hs Sh ton Fd Broad St Cent Sh Chem Fd Div Tr Oivd Sh KliH Fd lnv Group Sec; HR Kqup 4.58 5.03 Steel 6.94 7.61 Putnm Incp Inv 7 05 7.62 Sta St In Keystone Fund: Unt le Fd B3 15 21 16 59 Wing Fd Bid Asked 8.79 9,59 7 83 8 55 9 65 10.53 7M 73 6.36 6.97 10 25 11.07 8 69 9 45 5 31 5 83 7.30 7.98 5.07 6 89 7.53 11.40 12.39 30.25 32.25 8.88 9.65 11 98 13.07 14 4 Nebraska continued elean slate of no polio eases to 16 weeks, the State Health Department said. There were no eases reported for the past week. At this time last year 14 cases were on the books. Two influenza reports boosted the total this year to 22 cases.

There were none reported at this time year. Measle cases reported this year were boosted 88 the past week bringing the total to 208 compared to 65 at this time last year. Education Unit Invests $625.000 Dies al Adams Adams Funeral services were pending for Arron S. Crisler, 71, formerly of Lincoln and Wymore, who died here Monday. Crisler was a retired Burlington Railroad engineer and a member of the Adams Masonic Lodge, York Rite and Sesostris Temple.

Survivors are his wife, Rena; son, Aubra of Denver; sister, Mrs. Bertha Rabel of 1 brother, Roy of Omaha: half-brother, George i of Falls City; and Mrs. Aletha Smith of Table Rock. Fund-( Mtamu Sci at NWU 1 A group of Wesleyan University students will begin plans to obtain the largest autograph collect funds for a new Campus a Fund- O-Rama Thursday night at Taylor Gymnasium. The evening will be spent having a chili supper, an school dance, and making plans to write Wesleyan alumni requesting their autographs and a contribution to the Campus Center fund.

Oakland, la. lone movie theater will stay open despite a box-office decline. The Oakland movie house is owned by a group of business- fi- going by increasing their nancial contributions to it. will cost all of us a few dollars but we think worth declared W. D.

Myers, druggist and president of the men who bought it more than non-profit coroporation, which a year ago when the owner owns the theater, announced it would be closed. Sell Tickets The businessmen about 50 of them subsidized the operation. They take turns selling tickets and performing janitor tasks. Recently, attendance has dipped sharply but the theater will stay open. The businessmen v-oted to keep the show we let it close, there will be little in the way of entertainment for our young Myers said.

Attendance has been cut by television and other forms of entertainment, Myers said. On some occasions only 2 people showed up at the theater. Their money was refunded. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS OUT Modem Protection Provides Great Comfort and Holding Security WITHOUT TORTUROUS TRUSS WEARING An revelation in sensible and comfortable reducible rupture protection may be yours for the asking, without cost or obligation. Full details of the new and different Rice Method will be sent you Free.

Without hard flesh-gouging pads or tormenting pressure, here's a Support that has brought joy and comfort to thousands hy releasing them from Trusses with springs and straps, that bind cut. Designed to securely hold a rupture up and in where it belongs and yet give freedom of body and genuine comfort. For FREE IRFAI'ISE and full information, simply tear this out and mail with your name and address to WUham S. Rice, Adams Dept. 571 G.

NAME ADDRESS UNION FREIGHTWAYS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREIGHT HAULING HEAVY HAULING RIGGING Phone 2-1273 145 South 8th The State Board of Educational Lands and Funds invested $625,000 in securities. Of the total, $69,000 was invested in securities maturing in 1983 and 1987 yielding from 3.6% to 3.625 The remainder was invested in treasury bonds maturing in 1971 and yielding about 2.93 Funds invested were $100.000 from the permanent school fund; $350,000 from the service annuity fund and $175,000 from the annuity reserve fund. The Seaboard Oil was awarded oil and gas leases on 2 sections in Cherry County and 3 in Grant County for 50 cents an acre. John R. Burrow was awarded a lease on a quarter section in Dundy County for 75 cents an acre and Robert Rutledge a section in Lincoln County for 50 cents an acre.

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