THE LINCOLN STAR 69 T H Y E A R No. 215 L I N C O L N , N E B . , W IS 1> M E S 1> A 1 M O_ It_M i_jjijjf_, __J_t N_K »_»_L?-I-1- 3? Pages 1 O C E N T S CLIFFO Pullout Agreement Believed Meaningful ... HE HAS 'REASON' TO THINK SO Washington (tf) — Former defense secretary Clark M. Clifford said Tues- day he has reason to believe the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong would release all American prisoners within 30 days if the United States agreed to withdraw all its forces from Indochina by Dec. 31. In a speech to three peace groups meeting here, Clifford said, "I believe that the war could well be over by the time the last U.S. forces are withdrawn." In an interview with The Associated Press prior to the speech, Clifford outlined his proposal this way: The United States would agree to withdraw all U.S. military personnel from South Vietnam, Laos and Cam- bodia by Dec. 31 and end all ground, air and naval activity by U.S. forces in South Vietnam, North Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia by the same date. Return All Prisoners In return, Clifford said, the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong would agree to return all U S. prisoners within 30 days of the joint announce- ment by Hanoi and Washington of this agreement and would refrain from at- tacks that would threaten the safety of U.S. military personnel during the period of withdrawal. "I have reason to believe the North Vietnamese and the National Libera^ tion Front would agree to this as the result ol conversations I have had with a number of people who have been active in this field," Clifford said in the interview. Clifford declined to identify the peo- ple to whom he referred. He added that he did not have any information on how the South Viet- namese might respond to such a pro- posal and had not discussed it with any members of the Nixon ad- ministration. Viet Cong Promise At the same time Clifford outlined his plan, Rep. Robert L. Leggett. D- Calif. told a news conference that Viet Cong negotiators have promised him Coal Mining Down Essen, Germany (/P) — West Germany had 250,000 coal miners in 1970, about half as many as a decade earlier, and coal production dropped from 142 million tons in 1960 to 111 million tons last year, mining industry officials reported. that if a date were set for total withdrawal of U.S. forces they would release all their American prisoners before that date. The North Vietnamese, however, did not change their stated position that a withdrawal date would bring a discussion of prisoner release, Leggett said. Clifford, who served as secretary of defense in 1968, the last year of the Johnson administration, and now has a private law practice here, has been a frequent critic of President Nixon's Vietnam policy. He has often called on the administration to set a definite withdrawal date, something Nixon has refused to do. Clifford's plan as outlined Tuesday contained safeguards for both sides. "If our prisoners are not returned within 30 days from date of announce- ment of agreement, then our obligation to withdraw is terminated," he said. "If Hanoi and the NLF return our prisoners within the time stated, then the other side has the assurance that the enormous pressure of domestic and world opinion would guarantee our complete removal by the terminal date." 1,500 Lawyers, Others Clifford made his peace proposal public in a speech to the National Convocation of Lawyers To End the War, a group of 1,500 lawyers from some of the most prominent law firms in the country, the National Council for an Indochina Deadline and the Committee for Peace and N e w Priorities. "The advantages to both sides in the proposal are so demonstrable that one could be confident they would be carried put as agreed upon," Clifford said in hi? speech. "The United States would remove its troops by a day certain. We would get our prisoners back. The killing and wounding of U.S. military person- nel would end. The enormous expense of active military participation would be terminated. "The North Vietnamese and the NLF would achieve a long-sought goal — the departure of U.S. military person- nel from Indochina. The possibilities of a negotiated end to the war, reached by the North and South Vietnamese, would be greatly increased . . . "An additional incentive to a prompt end of hostilities could be the offer ot the United States to start a program of reconstruction in both North and South Vietnam as soon as the war was over." OFFICIALS ONLY EXPECT 'CHAOS' . . . Parking Lot Clash features By MILAN WALL Star Staff Writer Although a change in next fall's scheduling will bring together at the same time at the same parking lot University of Nebraska drivers and state fair-goers, NU officials are not much worried about the outcome. -We are just going to have chaos," Miles Tommeraasen said matter-of- factly. But the NU director of business and finance said "chaos" is n e a r l y synonymous with the parking situation on the campus a couple of times a year, particularly during state basket- ball tournaments when hordes of high school fans descend on the campus. This fall, for the first time, the first semester of NU classes will begin before the state fair commences, due to a major change in university scheduling. First semester classes will begin Sept. 1 and end with Christmas vaca- tion. The state fair begins Sept. 2 and ends Sept. 8. A 1,000-car parking lot on the fairgrounds has been in use by NU for a year, and that No. 14th Street lot will apparently be called upon to serve both the fair and the university during fair week. Fair But Tommeraasen said the fair and NU have traditionally shared some parking lots in the fairground area, although the overlap has been no more than two or three dajs in the past. The finance chief said he believes NU personnel will take the same at- titude they exhibit during other crowd- ed days. "They want them to come to town and visit the campus,'' he said. He said the 1,000-car "overload" lot — used by both faculty members and students who ride a shuttle bus from there to the campus — has never been full since NU began using it last fall. He said no more than 500 cars were parked there at any one time this year, and he guessed that 200 to 300 was the usual number. And he said lots often arc not filled to capacity during the first week of school. If they were, he added, NU would be more concerned about next fall's situation. But he said officials filed few com- plaints, even during state basketball tournament time when fans often fill the lots in the campus area. The fairgrounds lot is used by NU as a trade, he said, for allowing fair- goers the use of a number of lots during the annual agricultural show. eeks County Property HOSPITAL INTERESTED IN HEALTH, WELFARE OFFICES BUILDING By GERRY SWITZER Star Staff Writer Lincoln General Hospital may acquire the county-owned prop- erty adjacent to the hospital, it was learned Tuesday. R e p resentatives of the hospital indicated to Lancaster County Commissioners Tuesday that the hospital is interested in purchasing the county-owned building at 2200 St. Mary's which now houses the City- County Health Department anrt Lancaster County Welfare of- fices. The south part of the structure which formerly was the County Convalescent Hospital is now under a 10-year lease to Lincoln General which, under terms of the lease agreement, may terminate the lease and offer to purchase the premises from the county after expiration of the first year of the lease which went into effect April 1. Discuss Maintenance The discussion of the possible purchase grew out of a meeting to discuss an agreement between the county and hospital for engineering and main- tenance of the county health and Senate Passes Military Washington Ruth Spencer of Omaha South was elected lieutenant governor; Julie Martin of Wahoo, secretary of state and Judy Shea of Lexington, state treasurer. Elected state auditor was Rita Wagner of Davenport. Mary Lilly of Blair was selected to fill the attorney general spot. Railway commissioners arc Jan Dickinson of Pierce. Girls Staters Elected; Boys Staters Appointed See Lists On Page ?3 Linda Sue Frank of Carleton, Barbara Oberndorfer of Potter, Joann Pratt of Elmwood and Rita Kay \Vo- jtiasek. Wednesday, Girls State representatives will visit the State Capitol where they will be greeted by Gov. J. James Exon. Today's Chuckle Political economy — two words that should be divorced on the ".rounds of incompatibility. M copyright 1971, Gen. F(J, Corp. \ EWSPAPERl MEWSPAPEJRI 2 The Lincoln Star Wednesday, June 9, 1971 New York Times News Summary » ines Plan To End Vietnam War (c) New York Times News Service Washington — A •'concise, workable" plan to end the Vietnamese conflict was out lined Tuesday night by former defense secretary Clark M. Clifford. Under the plan, which Clifford said he had "reason to believe" would-be acceptable to North Vietnam, the United States could reach an agreement with Hanoi to withdraw all troops by the end of 1971 and win release of all prisoners of war wwithin 30 days. (More on Page 1.) Cholera Spreads Karimpur. India — Cholera has spread along h of the border between Pakistan, according to tiie entire I.:i5()-mile le.'igt \Vos: H:'!ig;>l ami Iv.ist the vVorki Health Organisation. Officials of the org;.mi/:aiion said tnal at least .1000 persons have died of cholera and gastro-enteritis in the epidemic. Public Johs Bill Passed Washington — A $5.5 billion economic development bill (hat includes a large public works program was passed by the Senate despite threats' that the President might veto the measure. The controversial public works program would authorize $2 billion for projects such as city halls and the program has been a key part of the Derrrocratic effort to create jobs for the poor. Senate OKs Military Pay Hike Washington — A substantial increase in military pay was approved by the Senate in a vote seen as a significant defeat for President Nixon. (More on Page 1.) $500 Million In Securities Stolen Washington — Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and New York City Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy told the Senate investigations sub- committee that more than $500 million worth of securities have been stolen in the past two years, much of it by organized crime. Mitchell also said many thefts of securities go unreported or unnoticed. (More on Page 27.) New York Strike Spreads New York — Sewage, incineration, 'parks and school lunch workers joined the strike of municipal employes, but drawbridge operators, who began the walkouts Monday, were ordered back to work by their union. (More on Page 2.) Dr. Johnson Dies New York — Dr. Alvin Johnson, a founder of the New School for Social Research, died Monday night at his home in Nyack at age 96. Founded in 1919 by Johnson and a number of other leaders in American education, the New School has become to be generally regarded, as one of the foremost adult education centers in the country. (More on Page 12.) Walkouts XPW York •'.?' — The municipal j workers who opened the city's | drawbridges and closed some of its sewage treatment plants in .strikes for an improved pension plan agreed Tuesday night on a plan to shelve the dispute and end the walkouts. The men accepted a plan by the city's Office of Collective Bargaining that would postpone until next year action by tin- state legislature on a proposed new pension system. It was Albany's refusal to approve this svstcm that touched off t h c Defection Total Told Bonn I'L'PI) — The semiof- ficial military magazine Soldat imd Technik (Soldier and Technician) said more than 10,500 East German soldier have fled to the West since 195G. The magazine said the number has dropped from 2.170 in 1956 to (>3 last year because of stronger East German border defenses and changes in duty procedures designed to thwart would-be defectors. THE LINCOLN STAR Vol. 69, No. 215 Juno 1, lv/1 Pjblished each weekday by the JOUR- NAL-STAR PRINTING CO., 926 P St., Lincoln, Neb., 68501. Phone 432-3331. Second class postage paid at Lincoln. Neb. CARRIER SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Lincoln, or to vacat'on address: Drtilv, 4$c week; Sunday, 35c week; Daily jnd Sunday, 80c week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Nebraska, Northern Kansas outside of Lancaster Co. Dnily Sunday .Roth i yr S17.00 sis.20 S35.:a 9 Mo" . 1?.05 13.65 J6.70 6 MO B.BO 9.10 17.90 3 MO 4.SS 4.55 9.10 5 - : WRs. 2.00 5 Wks. 1 . 7 S 5 W K S . 3.50 To Lancaster Co. outside carrier boy are.v Daily Sunday Rot" 1 Yr . S18.20 S18.20 $36.40 ? h-.i 1365 13.65 37.30 6 W 0 9.10 9.10 18 20 3 Mo -<.55 4.55 5- ; Wks. 3.00 5 Wks. 1.75 5 Wks. To other slates: Daily -<5c week; Sund.iy, 35c week; both 80c week. Associated Pres: is exclusively entitled to republish all local news printed in tni-, newspaper, and all other AP dispatches. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 9.10 3.50 Complete dinner in 15 minutes. New Macaroni with -fc- Meat Sauce Santiago. Chile i.-r — Gunmen assassinated a prominent, an- tileflisl politician T u c s d a y . I plunging the 7 - m o n I h - o 1 d government of Marxist Presi- dent Salvador .Allonclc into a major crisis. Aliende decreed emergency measures to main- tain order in this country of D.5 million people. Edmundo Perez Zujovic. 57, ciiecl of five bullet wounds suf- fered in an ambush of his car by three men firing submachine guns. As minister of interior under the previous Christian D c m ocratic administration. Perez Zjuovic was in charge of internal security. Some Marxists called him "the hard-handed one." and held him responsible for a bloody clash between police and homeless squatters in 196!). Shortly after the slaying, Aliende clamped a state of emergency and curfew on San- tiago province and put military units on alert throughout the country. He charged the murder was deliberately staged ^ to create "a sensation of chaos" in the country. The opposition C h r i s t. i a n Democratic Party demanded that army intelligence — and not civil police detectives — handle the investigation of the death. In a harshly worded statement the party said it "lacked confidence" in the ad- ministration of the civil police. The Christian Democrats and the right-wing National Party blamed the assassination on armed leftist groups. "This crime is the culmination of a series of attacks by armed .Marxists whose actions have been tolerated by the govern- ment." a National Party state- ment said. The Christian Democrats called for a govern- ved Sn New York EOM l'\n PEIJEZ ZUOVI Chilean Antileftist to w: mil s.u! .sons being identified ment drive groups. One of tii': three pei sought by police \va:- by dciedives as Ronald Rivera Cakleron, 25. who was listed as a member of (lie Organized People's Vanguard, an extreme leftist group. It was f h e second assassina- tion here in eight mfiiiii.v (ie; 1.. garbage disposal facilities and some school lunchrooms. Only about 7,000 of the city's 400.(Kib nonuniformed workers were involved. Meanwhile, the last of 29 drawbridges which had been locked in open position by a strike of .'>liJ bridgetenders was put back in operation Tuesday night alter a Teamster's union local ordered the men back to work. Renegotiation Set The settlement plan provides that if the legislature should fail to act favorably on the pension plan in 1972. the issue will be renegotiated by the city and the union. Mayor John V. Lindsay called the .settlement ''a sensible, ra- tional,, orderly procedure for the next year." He said he would push for the passage by the legislature of the pension plan, which he describ- ed as a ••sound, sensible one," and expressed the hope that a pension study c o m m i s s i o n created by the legislature would come to agree. Victor Gotbaum. executive director of District 37 of the State. County and Municipal Workers. AFL-CIO, said in an- nouncing his acceptance of the settlement proposal that the two-day strike had "made plen- ty of sense." " "We told the governor and the legislature." he said, "that we were one group that would not be ;.i colony in this state." Part of the difficulty in restoring bridge service was the Rene Schneider, commander in chief of the army, was ambush-: absence of fuses and other edand fatally wounded Oct. 22.1 equipment taken by the strikers before Aliende took office. The; when they left their jobs. The government has said tiie crime | district attorneys of both was a plot aimed at keeping i Manhattan and the Bronx Ailende from becoming pres'- ; ordered investigations to see if dent. " ' the bridgetenders had violated I laws against vandalism and theft. Calling the strike "vicious," state Supreme Court Justice Harold Baer i s s u e d a preliminary injunction ordering the municipal workers back to their jobs. An earlier court mandate to return to work already had been ignored over a 24-hour period by the union. Park attendants remained on strike, but all facilities were open on a second day of temperatures in the 90s. Mayor John V. Lindsay held in reserve his threat to seek a Na- tional Guard callup. He said the police department had things well in hcnd thus far. Willing To Renegotiate While Maher was saying this, Gotbaum was expressing a willingness to renegotiate the pension issue and adding that a meeting with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller "could bring about a settlement." The key demand is a provision for retirement at one-half the final year's salary after 20 years. The city approves and says it would cost $30 million a year. The s t a t e legislature, some of whose leaders put the cost at S60 million, is refusing to go along. When 2,000 workers walked off the job at 11 of the city's 13 sewage treatment centers, of- ficials reverted to old-fashioned methods and began pouring New York's daily 1.4 billion gallons of raw wastes into the Hudson and East Rivers. A strike of 300 employes at the seven garbage incinerators failed to halt the daily collection j of 10.000 tons of trash. While it | could not be burned, it was disposed of at landfill sites, which normally receive 65% of the accumulation anyway. Connolly Equates Delay lY/'fh Lockheed failure Washington (ffl — Treasury, dition for backing production of Secretary John B. Connally told the Rolls Royce engines, and • - - • • that some of the 24 American STORY AT RIGHT CONNALLY Congress Tuesday that delay in approving $250 million in bank loan guarantees will drive Lockheed Aircraft Corp. into bankruptcy. He hinted at an Aug. 8 deadline, the date Congress has set to start a month-long vaca- tion. Answering questions for a sec ond day b e f o r e the Senate Banking Committee Connally said he could foresee no circumstances .-that w o u l d manufacture its L1011 TriStar airbus without government- guaranteed financing. He said the British govern- ment has asked for sssurancr of Lockheed survival as a con- banks supplying the money -to Lockheed are beyond their bor- rowing limits without govern- ment guarantee. Connally assured the senators that Lockheed, the nation's largest defense contractor, has sufficient assets to g i v e th'.- government ample security for the loan guarantee. But without the guarantee, he said, Lockheed faces a billion- dollar loss and the government nearly a half-billion-dollur loss in tax revenues. Sen. William Proxmire, D- Wis.. leading opponent of the administration's loan-guarantee proposal, called it "the begin- ning of a welfare program for large corporations." . returns to testify again. Pentagon, Lockheed Sig n New C5A Contracts %^ * %p Washington (UPD - The Pentagon announced Tuesday the signing of new contracts with Lockheed Aircraft Co. decreeing that the firm will lose no more nor less than $200 million on production of the giant C5A jet transport. At the same time, the Air Force issued $61.1 million in "bailout" funds to the finan- cially troubled a i r c r a f t manufacturer to keep C5A pro- duction lines rolling, according to Defense D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n J e r r y W . Friedheim. Friedheim said that under the renegotiated contract, which superseded original CDA price provisions, production of 81 aircraft is expected to cost the government $4.5 billion. This is §1.1 billion more than the original estimated costs for 120 CnA's, and does not include the $200 million loss imposed Lockheed. The new contract was a com- promise between the Lockheed position, which was that it might be able to make a small profit under its interpretation of the original contract, and the Air Force interpretation w h i c h would have lost the company much more than S200 million. The new contract, Friedheim said, does not include any Defense Department 1 o a n | guarantees for L o c k h e e d ' s ! commercial aircraft production | — also in financial difficulties. \ He declined to comment on; possible aid for the commercial! programs, saying D e p u t y ! on! Defense Secretary D a v i d Packard would testify, to Congress on this Wednesday. Neither does the new contract have any bearing on Lockheed's helicopter development work for the Army or its Navy .ship- building programs. Friedheim said the new con- tract, agreed to by Lockheed after a long price dispute with the Air Force over cost over-; runs, was essentially one ! presented to the company by Packard some months ago. Under the new contract, the government will reimburse Lockheed for all but $100 million of its costs in producing the C5A. Lockheed will have until January 197-1 to start paying back to the government the re- maining $100 million of the loss imposed on it. In effect this means the government has given Lockheed a SlOtl million loan of which S61.1 million paid Monday was part. Lockheed will pay this back in quarterly $2.5 million in- stallments, starting in 1974. and will make annual interest payments. Lean — Tender Semi-Boneless —PORK— Hickory Smoked Sliced 1 Pound Layers Boneless Pork Roast — Pound On Our Lot — Texas Long ' Greys 18 Lb. Average Prices Effective Wed. thru Tue. Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Open Weekdays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. New — Sweet — Yellow — Dry ONIONS Oz. —45c Value Each —BROOKS Large — Lucious CATSUP4 PUREX Half Gallon Piastic Family Size XK TIDE JOLLY TIME —Yellow Or White Pound Bag In. —2 Speed —TOASTMASTER By DEL MONTE —303 Size Can SWEET CHERRIES Outside — Whits Latex $199 10% TiMEX WATCHES OFF FOLGERS "Mountain Grown" MILK At KING DOLLAR Thru 6-15-71 Citizens' Panel Adopts 9 Goals In 4-Hour Meet By LINDA SULLIVAN Slar Staff Writer Saddled with the burden of adopting a governmental plan that will affect all lacets of life in the city and county, the Lin- coln-Lancaster County Goals and Policies Committee adopted nine goals at a Tuesday meeting that lasted nearly four hours and had lost almost halt ot its participants by the end The committee, organized last winter to update the 1961 com- prehensive plan, adopted the goals after studying attitudes and opinions expressed in a sur- \ey of Lincolnites. In the area of housing, the committee adopted a goal after an hour of discussion to " provide sate (free irom safety and health hazards I. decent 'vuth adequate lacihties and livable space), s. a n 11 a r \ (meeting minimum state and local health codes) a n d aesthetically pleasant hous- ing." Enough Housing The goal also, stipulates that an adequate number of single and-or multiple dwellings shall be made available for all persons as needed in Lincoln and L a n c a s t e r County, income. D e a l i n g with economic development and employment, a goal was adopted for the pro- vision of an economic climate which will encourage a balance between industrial, commercial, educational, agricultural and governmental development with adequate environmental control. Orderly controlled economic growth should provide optimum job opportunities, according to the goal statement. Ak Good Neighbor Awards Honor 9 Nebraska Groups Omaha — The Cedar Bluffs Commercial Club, w h i c h developed a community park, is une of 10 Ak-Sar-Ben Good "Neighbor Award winners an- nounced bv Ak-Sar-Ben General Manager and Executive Direc- mcmbeid led a drive to secure more than $75,000 in local support, for a nursing home The group also played an important role in the community's C e n t e n n i a l celebration. Allen-Eastern Livestock 4-H Club of Randolph, Neb. — Long active in community activities, the tor Tom Brock This is the 28th \ear that Ak- club, I'1'1 ycf"'. con{ributcd. P™- .-., „ r, „.. u „ _ , • , \ - , . , ceccls fi om a bake sale to a kidney transplant fund and sent birthday cauls to the elderly members of the community Alcott (Neb.) Lad and Lassies 4-H Club —The club has pio\ided caie loi the Alcott Cemetery groups located bi\ miles west of and in- Sar-Ben has honored Nebraska and western Iowa groups for outstanding neighbor!} deeds and accomplishments Awards for individual recipients will be announced next week The Cedar Bluffs Commercial Club converted an alfalfa field into a beautiful community park Led bv Llovd Konccky and Fiank Zima. the club built a picnic shelter, installed grills. built tables and put up plaj ground equipment A new icstroom facihtv was completed last fall and additional land has been acquired for tennis courts Other groups selected t h e n accomplishments clude Bioomlielii ( \ c b > Good SamariUin Rest Home \u\iliar\ — - \ vohintwi moup ol ladies who sponsor cults pioiccts birthdaj P..II ties Moup entertainment, \\nte letteis and inn errands for the patients at (lie Good Samaritan Hcst Homes Kristow (\ob.) Lions Club — 'I he Bnstou Ltuns have been ac- tive in improving the Bnstow Communitv Hall and the city park The club has been a leader in pi (Aiding aid during summer lams and tornados or winter Miowb The club is, among the state leaders in the Lions' Mghl" pro- grams Rock-Kcc Union 4-H Club of Correcliomille, Iowa — The 5-1- jncmbcr club is involved in more than 81) different projects which have benefited the commumtj . Included are the purchase of a piano for the Valley Vicv\ Nursing Home helping develop the Cor- rectioiu ilie Roll course, and help- ing dev clop a roadside park Gross (Neb.) Women's Club — The. club has sponsored or parti- cipated in almost e\cr> project undei taken in this, the smallest mcoiporated town in Nebraska Town and Country Evtcnsion CJub ol Hay Springs. Neb. — The 11-membci club has been active in helping the elderlj including the shoM'lirm of \\alks during the vvmtei , \ isiting nursing homes dcli\ eiing mail and remembering their birthdays and othei special occasions Napi-r d\clj i Ladies Auxiliary ol the VFVV — The oigani/ation lias been a leaclei in all activ ities of the community . Community Fun Group of Papillion (Neb.) — A gioup of moie than 00 senior citizens, Us Merger Possible San Antonio, Tex. (UPI) — The two major Presbyterian denominations in Texas opened their first joint meeting since 1S49 with a possible merger leading the list of business The Synod of Texas Presbyterian Church in the United States and the Synod of Texas United Presbyterian Church in t h e United States of America split Creighton Publisher's Post Goes To Moriarity Davenport. Iowa —Police Sgt. Mer- rill Putnam snatched a loaded gun from an Omaha man Tues- day ending a three-hour ordeal during which the man had held his wife and his parents hostage in his west Omaha home Police said the man, Dean Wagner 39, was taken to Richard Young Hospital for psychiatric treatment. In the house with Wagner and Putnam when the ordeal ended, was Dr. Samuel Watson, a psychiatrist called to the scene. Wagner's wife said her husband's "mind snapped" over the weekend from the pressures of his traveling sales job. She said he saw Dr Watson Monday and was given some pills, but took only one. She said her husband wasn't himself Tuesday so she called his parents. Mr and Mrs. A. J. Wagner, who came to the home about 9 a.m. Wagner's father called Dr. Watson, and while he was on the phone Wagner went to the basement and returned with a pistol, his wife said. She said the father told Dr. Watson that Wagner had the pistol and Dr. Watson ap- parently called police. 1 oo 2 oo 3.00 4 00 5 CO 6 00 7 00 8 00 a m 9 00 am. 10 CO am 11 00 am 12 00 p m. 1 00 p m. Lincoln a m (Tuc) a m a m a m a m. a m a m. Temperatures 62 2 00 p m 62 3 00 p.m 4 00 p m 5 00 p m 6 00 p m 7 00 p m 8 00 p m 9'00 p m 10.00 p m 11:00 p m 12.00 a m (Wed) 1:00 a m 2 00 a m one year ago High temperature low 70 Sun rises 5 55 am. sets 8 56 p.m Total June precipitation to date 53 in. Total 1971 precipitation to date 1244 in Nebraska Temperatures H L H L ' Chadron 81 43 North Platte 77 56 Alliance 73 46 Norfolk 79 58 Scottsbluff 81 5] Gr.ind Island 81 54 Valentine 79 51 Lincoln 78 58 Imperial 79 52 Omaha 77 59 Extended Forecasts EAST AND CENTRAL NEBRASKA: For the three clays, Friday through Sun day lows will be near 50 north central 1o the 60s southeast, cooling to 1h« 40s northwest to the !ow 50s southeast by Sunday morning. Highs will be in the 70s northwest to the 80s southeast, cool- ing to the 70s over the area by Sunday Chance of rain Friday and Saturday, end- inq Saturday night. i- KANSAS: The extended outlook for Friday through Sunday calK for possible •tain in the central and eastern sections and a slight chance In the west Friday 'and Saturday. Lows during the period will be IP- the 50s northwest loi near 70 snutnpvM cooling to tho 40s northwest ME WS P A PER fl R C HIV E ®. and mid 50s to low 60s southeast by Sunday morning Highs will be around 80 northwest to 90 southeast, cooling by Sunday to the 70s northwest to near 80 southeast Temperatures Elsewhere H L H L 89 65 Kansas City 83 67 89 61 Miami Beach 85 76 86 65 Minn.-St Paul 71 55 68 46 New Orleans 90 65 81 66 New York 93 73 60 54 Phoenix 94 63 68 57 Reno 80 40 78 47 Salt Lake C. 8548 75 61 San Francisco 59 50 94 69 Seattle 58 48 94 67 Washington 91 69 Albuquerque Amanllo Birmmghm Bismarck Boston Chicaao Cleveland Denver Des Moines El Paso Jacksnville Juncau 65 51 Winnipeg 6940 When 11 policemen and a deputy sheriff arrived, they at- tempted to talk Wagner into putting down the gun, but to no avail. Wagner permitted his wife to leave about 10:30 a.m. and his parents about an hour later A short time later Dr. Watson entered the house and then Sgt Putnam. Putnam said Wagner in- dicated he would give the officer the gun if several newsmen outside the house would leave. Putnam said Wagner asked him to look out the window to see if the newsmen had left, and as the policeman did so he grabbed the gun and pulled it away from Wagner, who resisted only slightly The newsmen had already moved from the area Road Crash Death Toll Rises To Five Grand Island U?) — A Dan- nebrog woman died in a Grand Island hospital Monday night as a result of injuries received in a two vehicle crash which claimed four other lives on Sunday. She was Mrs. B e s s i e Larkowski, 65, Dannebrog, who was the mother of two of those killed Sunday in the collision of a car and a pickup truck about three miles west of St. Paul on Nebraska 92. 2 Hospitalized Two other persons remain hospitalized from that crash. They are Loren E. Lewan- dowski, 16, of Farwell, and Donald Reimers, 39, of Dan- nebrog. Nebraska's 1971 traffic fatality toll now stands at 150, two more than had been recorded last year at this time. \ 2 Convenient Chapeh 4300 East 0 432-1225 Ample Parking 6037 Havelock Are. 466-2831 Northeast Lincoln i* Serving with Dignity, Economy and Understanding The cleanup netted 17 junk cars, whose owners had agreed in advance to have them hauled away, several d a n g e r o u s refrigerators an>J a quantity of miscellaneous junk Wednesdoy, June 9, 1971 The Lincoln Star 3 Discussion Heated On Dam fund Omalu (#i - About 250 persons engaged in a heated tuo-hoiir debate here on a $10,000 United Prcsbjteriaa church grant to black militant Angela Davis' defense fund. No formal action or votes were taken at the meeting at Miller Park P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, sponsored by the General Council ot the Omaha Presbyter} Participants were urged to discuss the matter in their in- dividual churches and draw up resolutions expressing support or opposition. Opponents ot the grant argued that Miss Davis, a professed Marxist who is charged with conspiracy m connection vvi'h the shooting deaths ot four persons at the Harm CounU. Calif., Courtihouse last August, dees not need the money 'because she will receive funds from i a remaik which was greeted with lewd applause. i Ablate woman, who said she 'is a member ot the local Presbvtenan Commission on I Ohurcii 'ind Race, said: I "The National Council on Church and Race which made the grant is concerned about the growing number of acts of repression by law enforcement officers." she said. "The people Ion the council are responsible people who weighted carefully the question ot justice with which we are concerned." T h e w o m a n s a i d Presbyterians "should be more concerned with justice" and the reasons why the church set up the legal defense fund, from which the grant was made. A few persons said they felt the legal defense funds should have been given to poorer persons $497,000 Health Depf. Bwfgef Request Okayed They also said the church should not spend its money (o help an avowed opponent of the American sjstem and argued that the system needs no help from the church in providing a fair trial. Supporters of the grant argued that Christians have a duty to see that justice is done to all in- dividuals, however unpopular, and said the church must try to help end racial injustice. Among the opponents was a Wahoo. Neb , man who argued that "the church is off base to get involved in p o l i t i c s , especially when it is fighting tne federal government " "ft is a federal charge against her and \\e are using Presbyterian money to fight the federal government," he added. The Lincoln-Lancaster County Boaid of Health Tuesday night unanimously approved a $491,422 ' budget request tor the 1971-72 1 fiscal vear The "new budget, outlined for the board b} Dr George Underwood compares with a $455.992 budget for 1970-71 j Dr Underwood explained that I the main increases include: | —An across the board 5 f< m- i crease in salaries for all stalf to compensate for the rising cost of living and maintain salaries on a competitive level —Folding wall partitions for well-child clinics which will 'enable the staff members to Castro Keeping Track .Miami 'P — The Cuban government has announced it soon will establish a svstem re- ouirmg every person in the country to carrj an identifica- i tion card. hold private conferences with parents. —A new nursing position and the addition ot a doctor to work half a da.v in a venereal disease clinic. Dr Underwood said they have been having trouble keeping nurses because of the much higher salaries offered by the hospitals The budget request is scheduled to be sent to the City Council and the county com- missioners by June 17th. Space Exhibit Opens Cairo (UPI) — The Soviet Union has opened a space ex- hibition in Cairo that includes a replica of a Soviet Sputnik and smaller versions of the Luna 2 and 3 spaceships, the Middle East News Agencv said. It said Soviet Ambassador Vladmir Vinogradov inaugurated the ex- hibit • - -• '• •f.&fF&S' *?*«•»« ?£ * - «*.«* Buy this trial size and discover new Max-Pax. The great tasting coffee in a throw-away filter. We've made this special 25 j£* trial-size can of Max-Pax® to introduce you to the real ground coffee that comes in its own filter. The Max-Pax filter traps oils and sediment that can make coffee bitter. So you always get delicious, great tasting coffee. Cup after cup. And Max-Pax is so convenient. No measuring. No spilling. No messy grounds. Afterwards, just throw the filter away. Today, buy cither the 25 c! trial-size can ot" Max-Pax coffee filter rings, or the 10- or 20-ring she. Then enjoy great tasting coffee in a throw-away filter. *Sunse«iil Retail Price. 1#IHi 71 NFWSPAPFR! THE LINCOLN STAR 'I'm Working This Side Of The Sfreef, Buster!1 MARQUIS CHILDS Page 4 Wednesday, June 9, 1971 EDITORIAL PAGE EVENTS IN PERSPECTIVE By WILLIAM 0. DOBLER Legal aid for the poor, now being provided to more than one million recipients a year throughout the nation, will be different following the current session of Congress. Members of Congress are fully expected to adopt one of two proposals on the subject, that of President Nixon or that of Sen. Walter F. Mondale. The Nixon proposal now carries the signature of Nebraska's Sen. Roman Hruska. Both approaches, it seems safe to say, constitute an h o n e s t effort to improve legal aid to the poor but the Nixon plan has some drawbacks which have swung many over to the side of the Mondale plan. Nixon's plan calls for an 11-member legal aid corporation, •totally independent and removed from the present Office of Economic Opportunity (OEOi. All appointments to the board would be made by the President. * The problem here is that if you get an unsympathetic president, the board could be stacked against the poor. You don't have it in Nixon but you certainly would have it in someone such as Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Mondale would have a 19-member board, with five appointed by the President, three appointed by a clients' advisory board, three by a project attorneys advisory board and the others, mostly attorneys, serving by virtue of the organizational office they hold. The Mondale approach does a better job of insuring against political pressures being applied against the program. Also, the Nixon plan calls for 30 days notice of legal aid grants to the governor of the state in which the grantee is located. This is an improvement over the right of gubernatorial veto of a grant but it still invites political intervention that is unnecessary and not called for in the Mondale bill. The Nixon plan forbids legal aid representation in criminal cases and any political activity on the part of legal aid lawyers. Both of these are shortcomings, in that they tend to limit the full range of services and activities in which legal aid lawyers can engage in behalf of the poor. * President Nixon, in his message on the new corporation to Congress last month, reported that perhaps four out of five legal problems of the poor still go unattended today. Despite this, he proposes continued funding for the project at current levels of about $76 million annually. Mondale would raise the future to $140 million for 1972 and $170 million for 1973. That, we know, sounds like a lot of money and it is but it is about what has been proposed, for instance, for funding of the controversial SST program. We have referred to Governor Reagan. It might -do well to take a look at one of the governor's recent experiences. His administration was challenged in court for cutbacks earlier in the year on the state's program of medical assistance to the poor, Medi-Cal. A county superior court judge has denied the cuts in an action brought, among others, by a county legal aid agency. The court ruling said that the cuts were based on untrue evidence, false statements and generally violated the law. ^^ The judge said that the administration, long before it made the cuts, knew that a fiscal crisis threatened the Medi-Cal nrogram but remained silent and did nothing to avert it. Thus, Tic said, the administration could not suddenly use its emergency powers, as it did, to make the cuts. The case is a shocking one in that it represents a preconceiv- ed and deliberate attempt to undermine a public program through dishonest means. When an administration will go that far to serve its own political convictions, you can well imagine that a program for legal aid to the poor must have a firm foundation. . The Nixon administration is given credit for seeking to improve the current situation and the President's bill would be an improvement. But the Mondale bill is better yet and deserves the support of Congress. This is a matter that should be beyond partisan politics. Politically whose bill is finally adopted makes no difference but we should seek to best serve the cause of legal aid for the poor. JACK ANDERSON Franking Privileges t • Frequently Abused WASHINGTON — President Nixon is fuming because Capitol Hill liberals are steal- ing his thunder on drug control. He has been talking about drug control since his pre-inaugural days but has done little to im- plement his rhetoric . . . Congressmen Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., Joseph McDade, R- Pa., and George Shipley, D-I11., have just returned from a pleasure trip to Madrid and Paris at the taxpayers' ex- pense. They claimed the junket was "necessary" because they wanted to inspect some new towns in England, a space- tracking station in Spain and an experimental train in France. .. Rep. V i c t o r Veysey, R- Calif., has been assigned to the House Administration Com- mittee, the same unit that will decide the election protest of his 1970 opponent, Dave Tunno. Veysey promptly filed a peti- tion to dismiss t h e protest without so much as a hearing. Members of Congress are supposed to use their free mailing privileges for official business only. Yet Sen. J. Gleen Beall, R-Md., and Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex., have used franked envelopes to mail advertising for the Wilson Boat Line at the taxpayers' expense. The advertising packets, in- cluding a season pass for boat rides down the picturesque Potomac river, were mailed to all senators and represen- tatives . . . John Broger, director of the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, is firing competent newsmen because of their union activity . . . We wrote recently that Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans had backed t h c Trans-Alaska pipeline in disregard of studies by one of his own c h i e f economists. We have now received a letter from Stans's office saying the economist's study was "a preliminary staff comment." Whatever it was, Stans ignored i t . . . Opium smuggling is such a booming business in Thailand that local C h i n e s e en- trepreneurs actually sell shares in their multi-million-dollar racket. They also maintain branch offices in Kuala Lum- pur, Singapore, Manila a n d Hong Kong . . . The Young Presidents organization, an elite group of budding cor- porate executives, recently staged their annual surprise party at Hoover Dam. They danced till midnight between the massive power plants more than 500 feet under the dam's rim. Reclamation C o m m isioner Ellis Armstrong assured us the group had to post a $150,000 bond and take elaborate precautions, all at their own expense. ••: -A- £ The greatest auto tycoon of them all, General Motors' Alfred Sloan, set the policy that got his company in trouble 40 years later for putting profits ahead of safety. This is revealed in a soon -to-be • published book, "America, Inc., Who Owns and Operates the United States," by two of the nation's top investigators, M o r t o n Mintz of the Washington Post and Jerry Cohen formerly of the Senate Anti-Trust Committee. They tell how E. I. du Pont & Co. tried to interest Sloan in safety glass back in 1929. But Sloan replied coldly that "accidents or no accidents, my concern in this problem is a matter of profit or loss." Copyright 1971, Bell-McClure Synd. Jewish Struggle In Russia Courtesy, Awareness Needed The accident Monday in which six people were injured when the driver of their car swerved to avoid a bicycle and the car hit a telephone pole is the latest incident to point up the increasing conflict between motor vehicles and bicycles on city streets. The bicycle population in Lincoln has literally exploded in a short period of time, with a little fewer than 10,000 bikes now estimated to be registered; some five years ago, there were probably less than half that number. Extreme caution will have to be exercised by motorists and bicyclists to make sure that a fatality accident does not occur. City Council members, aware of the pro- blem, have requested the city legal depart- ment to review traffic regulations regarding bicycles, recommend if new laws are needed and to work with the Lincoln Police Depart- ment to insure that existing ordinances are being completely enforced. As is the case with many motorists, many bicyclists tend to think they own the road. They should become more familiar with sec- tions of the ordinance which provide that bicycles, emerging from an alley or driveway, shall yield the right-of-way to all pedestrians and all vehicles approaching on the street, that every person operating a bicycle on the public streets shall ride as near to the curb on the righthancl side as practicable and that bicyclists shall ride single file, except on paths or parts of roadways set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles. People driving motor vehicles will have to realize that bicycles have a place on the road and that extra care should be used when approaching bicycles because there are human beings on them and they are not very well protected. Bicycling has become a very popular mode of transportation and it would be desirable if it did not have to be further by law. Knowledge of the existing common courtesy should prevail. WASHINGTON — The ordeal of the Jews in the Soviet Union must trouble the conscience of the world. The recent trials — trials in name only — on charges of plotting to hijack a plane to freedom were meant as intimidation to scare others into submission. They ask merely for the right to emigrate to Israel. But that is, in itself, a slur on the socialist paradise. Once one religious or ethnic group is allowed to leave, the floodgates would be open and no one in authority could say when the exodus might stop. To press the demand for an exit visa, as a number of Jews have done, is b r i n g i n g reprisals. The obstacles put in the way are formidable, and it takes both courage and persistence to get the coveted pass to freedom. During the past year about a thousand Jews have come out. In Jerusalem recently I talked with several of the new emigres. One was Dr. Esther Eisenstat, a Ph.D. in linguistics who had been professor at a linguistics institute in Moscow. She speaks fluently at least six languages. When she first made ap- plication for an exit visa she was asked why she wanted to leave the Soviet Union. You have a good job, you are rather well paid, you have an apart- ment. What more do you want? Religious freedom is the answer that Dr. Eisenstat and the other emigres give. Progressively over the years the opportunity for worship in the Jewish faith has con- tracted. Synagogues have been closed. Books printed in Yid- dish or Hebrew have all but disappeared. Rabbinical and Talmudic t e a c h i n g , the substance of the faith, must be done almost surreptitiously. ft ft w At the same time the price for a permit to leave has been steadily increased. The exit visa itself, if the applicant wants to go to a "capitalist" country, is about $400. Another $400 is the charge for surrendering Soviet citizenship. The total comes to about $1,000, and that is a large sum in a country where savings are not only hard to come by but are a kind of vote of no-confidence in a system in which the state is all- powerful. Dr. Eisenstat. who went on a lecture tour across the United States shortly after establishing herself in Israel, is a realist. She doesn't believe that the current drive will result in any immediate relaxation of the bar on emigration. She is con- vinced the extremist tactics followed by Rabbi Meir Kahane and his followers will have an adverse effect both in the Soviet Union and the United States. The small signs of dissent in the Soviet Union — coming from intellectuals, writers, poets, playwrights — give rise t o s p e c u l a t i o n t h a t authoritarian controls are eas- ing. The theory frequently put forward is that, with the ad- vanced education required in a highly technological society; freedom of thought is bound to widen. The state will have to Let down some of the bars'. It is a Intellectuals dubious theory, pay f o r their dissent, usually expressed ii the publication abroad o manuscripts smuggled out o the country, with prison term in Siberia or exile remote fron Moscow. These are small chip off the monolith, and th Kremlin keeps its hold throug, a far-reaching system of secre police and informers who ar themselves subject to black mail. Yet Dr. Eisenstat and th others who have managed t get out believe that world op nion does play a part. After th outcry over the death sentenc imposed in the Leningrad tria that sentence was commuted t life imprisonment. While no on will predict when a relaxation may come, an interim settle ment of the dispute would hav a favorable effect. Israe, figures estimate the numbero Jews in the Soviet Union a 2,500,000. The designation "Jew" goe on the individual's identity card, a kind of interns passport, if one or both parent are of Jewish origin. The origi of the mother is t h determinant. In a bold decre the Israeli government recentl; offered citizenship to any Je^ expressing a d e s i r e t emigrate, r e g a r d l e s s o whether he could come to th Jewish state. Since 1917 many minorities ii the vast conglomerate of th Soviet Union have paid will harsh injustice for thei separateness. But ivith th centuries-old tradition of th program as a political instrti ment under the czars, the Jew, have paid most dearly. Copyright, 1971, by UF Synd. Letters To The Editor Brevity in letters is requested but length in itself will have no bearing on publication. Writers are advised that needless details and repetitious matter will be edited out of letters. Too frequent contributions from one person on tha same subject may be rejected. All letters must be accompanied by writer's true name but may be submitted for pub. lleation under a pen name or initials. However, letters will be printed under a pen name or initials at the editor's restricted laws and Something Not Needed and the on sale would be permit- According to news reports, Mayor Sam Schwartzkopf frowns on a proposal for permitting the sale of beer and liquor on Sun- day, July 4. Both on and off sale of beer from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. of liquor from 6 to 10 p.m. ted. This is not a big deal as things go but we go along with the mayor. Something seems to be gnawing at us in regard to the argument that society should be free to do as it pleases, that everyone is entitled to be his own moral guardian. On this basis, one would have to approve of the sale of beer and liquor on Sunday, not just the Fourth of July but every Sunday in the year. We just don't think this is necessary and we think it is an unwholesome influence in the community. There is something to be said for recognizing on Sunday the fact that there is a moral force at work in the world. This same thing holds true for those who hold Saturday as their Sabbath, as do so many College View residents. This is a recognition of the fact that there is nothing wrong with man's exercising a little restraint and refusing at least now and then to indulge himself. In its proper place, we have no argument with beer and liquor but we don't think you have to have it publicly available seven days of the week. Additionally, those people who operate the establishments where such products are distributed are entitled to at least one day of rest. It might be a good thing for them, even whether they want it or not. The restriction against the S u n d a y dispensing of all beer and liquor, either on or off sale, is one of merit and one we should keep on the books as it is. discretion. American Way Lincoln, Neb. Regarding opposition t o LB761 by William Grossman and Kenneth Bourne, I would say they are '-stubbornly" pa- triotic in their resistance to change of the present constitu tional system by the League of Women Voters. Suppose we amend our constitution to appoint officials instead of elec- ting them. Would that insure greater honesty, efficiency and justice than elected ones? Let's enlarge instead of erode our right to vote the true American way. ANTI-METRO ""V^ "',' "*, ~ Sen. McGovern Lincoln, Neb. Important q u a l i t i e s of leadership are foresight and willingness to face truth. As long ago as 1963, Senator George McGovern recognized the fallacies of our Vietnam policy, and correctly called our involvement a "trap." He faced the truth long before most of us did, and he foresaw the damage to be done to our JAMES RESIGN Rededication To Original And Basic Values Will Restore Faith And Happiness To Nation W A S H I N G T O N — The university students graduating this month have gone through one of the worst periods of civil disorder and drug addiction in the history of the Republic, and are now facing the highest rate of unemployment in nine years. Most of them were born three or four years after the last world war. They were 11 years old when John Kennedy cam- paigned for the presidency, 14 when he was killed, 16 when the American ground and air war started in Vietnam. In short, the time of their active memory has been one of unrelieved turmoil, change, confusion, doubt, and tempta- tion. Still, we need not weep for them and. anyway, they are not interested in pity. Their situa- tion is full of paradox. NO generation ever t a l k e d so much about "commitment." yet seemed so unwilling to commit itself to one man or woman, or one useful job of work. None has talked so much about the great political and social issues, of the age, or written so badly about them. Seldom have so much physical and intellectual energy been combined, often in the same persons, with so much physical and intellectual slackness and even laxincss. T h e y t a l k a b o u t ' 'participatory democracy,'' but most of them do not participate in the democratic process. They complain about the loss of "individualism," but run in packs. They condemn the welfare state but lean on it, and praise the good life and personal happiness, but for all their activity, often seem bored and singularly joyless. So maybe this new gener- ation is not so different after all. They are our children with our own features, yearning:', and hypocrisies, only they are more visible, and vocal, and open in expressing their rebellion about the tangles of life. They look and sound more different than they are — TV and the press having dramatized the differences—but most of them do not even look or sound so different, only more in- teresting. The commencement speakers seem to have been talking to the graduates this year, mainly about the war and drugs, emphasizing the astonishing conclusion that these are very bad things and may even be injurious to your health. But the political commencement speech is not very helpful these days, if it ever was, for the malaise in the country among old and young alike is not primarily p o l i t i c a l but philosophical. People of all ages now are looking for purpose and mean' ing to their lives. The ad- vertisers have seen the point clearer than the politicians. "Something to believe in," says General Motors, "a Buick!" But even if General Motors and President Nixon got everything they want tomorrow—peace, revenue-sharing, jobs, and a Buick in every garage—the THE L I N C O L N STAR Published by the JOURNAL-STAR PRINTING CO. 926 P St., Lincoln, Neb., 68501 Subscription Prices on Page 2 problem of living without faith or trust in a noisy changing world of commercial and political hucksters would still be with us. .;, *.. ./.- It was widely believed in 1914-19 and again in 1939-45 that war was the explanation of the disorder of the world, and later that economic chaos was what disoriented the human family, and both, of course, were partly true. But after the wars and the triumph of John Maynard Keynes, the moral confusion remained. Nothing seems to irritate the young graduates of today more than what they regard as this outdated priggish moralizing, but you cannot explain, in the most .practical circumstances, the present tragedies of the Vietnam war or the spiritual anxieties of the age, unless you take into account the moral in- difference of American public and private life. There is no way to remove our difficulties by political gimmicks, or to explain the American dilemma, unless we see ourselves as a decent peo- ple living below our idealistic standards of public and private life. Nixon cannot reconcile his Quakerism and his war policy in Vietnam, and the campus militants cannot reconcile their ideals and their violent actions unless they reject the principle of moral responsibility. ••:• ft ft America is n o t a happy nation today because its people are not living up to the best in them, and its politicians are too often appealing to the worst in them. America has got rid of its faith but not of its cons- cience. And try as they do, its children are hung up on the same old predicament, best defined by Lincoln, for a hun- dred years later they are even more "destitute of faith but terrified of skepticism." The discontent that is shak- ing the world cannot be dealt with by politics alone or at the periphery of public life, but must get closer to the central and intimate places of personal life and moral conduct. "What is left of our civiliza- tion," Walter Lippmann wrote long before this y e a r ' s graduates were born, "will not be maintained, what has been wrecked will not be restored, by imagining that some new political gadget can be in- vented, some n e w political formula improvised, which will save it. Our civilization can be maintained and restored only by r e m e m b e r i n g and rediscovering the truths, and by re-establishing the virtuous habits on which it was founded. There is no use looking into the blank future for some new and fancy revelation of what man needs in order to live. "The revelation has been made. By it man conquered the jungle about him and the barbarian within him. The elementary principles of work and sacrifice and duty — and the transcendent criteria of righteousness, and the grace of love and charity — are the things which have made men free. Men can keep their freedom and reconquer it only" by these means. These are the. terms stipulated in the nature of things for the salvation of men on this earth, and only in this profound, this stern, and this tested wisdom shall we find once more the light and courage we need." (c) New York Timti Service country. If we want for our next president someone who will lead us, rather than just follow the polls, someone who will face new realities rather than adhere to old myths, then we should give positive considera- tion to Senator McGovern. EDGAR PEARLSTEIN Job Well Done Lincoln, Neb. As the 1971 Lancaster County Cancer Crusade chairman. I want to thank the volunteers, the news media, as well as our rural people for the response we received during the recent cancer drive. It is with these dedicated people we have once again had successful results in the rural area. From recent news, we know this is one of the biggest pro- jects confronting our country today. When the President of these United States is concern- ed, volunteers should feel they are with a select group. I am proud of a job well done by everyone involved (whether it was by working or giving. ARNOLD BUCKLEY Rural Chairman Lancaster County Cancer Crusade Young Voices Lincoln, Neb. I heard a young man speak- ing on the radio Monday even- ing in an interview. He had spent four years in the military service, and spoke calmly and factually of the complete futility cf what we are doing in foreign lands, putting troops there, and accomplishing less than nothing. He was not a radical. He had taken part in the recent protest in Washington by returning veterans, many of whom tossed their medals back as a token of their honest feelings about their own sacrifices and future participation in a conflict that has no apparent end. We must listen to these, the non-violent young, who are now speaking out so sensibly. These are not arm-chair speculators among the civilian element, nor are thsy top military brass. These are the substance of our generations to come. If we d< not hear their voices raised ii protest and act upon what the; have to say, then indeed then is no future. The front-page article in tin June 7 Star about anothe young \eteran. a Lincolnitc, i along ;he same line of though and should be read bi everyone. A. W. ".'.• ft ft Thank You Omaha, Neb. The 1971 Nebraska Specia Olympics, held in Kearney Nebraska, is now history, bui for 450 retarded youth it wil remain a vivid experience foi months to come. The 3$ participants from Lincoln pro- grams brought home 48 olym pic medals (first, second anc third places). It takes many people to make something worthwhile and the Olympic Executive Committee owes a grateful thank you t< the news media in Lincoln. AL gave us their c o m p l e t e cooperation. If Lincoln is fortunate to be named as the site of the 1972 Olympics, we hope that many citizens will want to become involved. This track event is not only heart-warming but excitmg-as well. MRS. HENRY CECH Treas , Nebraska Special Olympics ,•, , \, _ • _ The Truth Lincoln, Neb. I agree that we as a nation of people should avoid all people who speak untruths, avoid them as much as possible. I am referring to the article about William Lawrence in the June 5 Star. We adults, although we are only a few who do speak the truth, should do our part toward the proper training and exposing regardless of a person's name or title. It is no wonder the young are acting as they do, with the unemployment rising as it is. There are ways and means of increasing employment if and when the honest people will speak up. CONCERNED ADULT OFF THE RECORD By Ed. Reed Wl. Tk« fetfn.r , .. •nd Tnl>un« Syndiuu 4*9 "Bob, our nest egg hatched and flew the coop." EWSPAPERl MEWSPAPEJRI Prasch To Ask LAP Reconsideration ... IN DECISION TO TRANSFER PART OF HEAD START By MILAN WALL Star Staff Writer Lincoln Schools Supl. John Prasch Tuesday said he plans to ask the Lincoln Action Program board to reconsider a decision to transfer Head Start parent in- volvement activities from .the school district to the local anti- poverty agency. The LAP board voted Monday night, at the recommendation of regional Office of Economic Opportunity representatives, to put the parent involvement component into the hands of LAP. But Prasch told the Board of Education Tuesday evening he was "very disappointed" by the LAP's action, saying "it works opposite to the direction we're moving." As a delegate agency of LAP, the schools have been operating Head Start programs for the past five years. Monday's LAP vote will permit continuation of the programs without the parent involvement component, which will be operated by LAP itself. Involved is a part of the pro* gram designed to promote and coordinate parent participation in the Head Start activities. The schools had planned to combine parent involvement activities of several federal programs it operates for disad- vantaged children as a part of a centralization of all those pro- Iniiviiual Math Plan Shied for Trial Here An ''individually prescribed! instruction" project \v h i c h emphasizes "diagnosis" and "prescription" of individual students' mathematics needs will be tried in a Lincoln elementary school this fall, the Lincoiii Board of Education was •told Tuesday. Associate Supt. Ronald Brandt told the board the IPI program is the ''most thoroughly refined curriculum in any study area" in use in the country. And math consultant Ron Massie said ne believes IPI will not result in the problems associated with another in- dividualized math approach, known as continuous progress math, which was taught in junior high schools last year. Many Complaints The continuous p r o g r e s s course brought complaints from parents when many students who didn't finish the prescribed number of study packets were given "incomplete" grades Reacting to that, the school district is providing a special free summer course to allow any junior high students to finish up. But Massie said IPI. which \\illbe tried at Pershing School next \ear, "is much better developed than continuous pro- gress math." At Own Level And lie said students work at their own "level of difficulty" mastering various skills as they go-Pershing Principal V e r n Martin, who with Massie at- tended an IPI training con- ference last month, also noted there are "no time demands" in the program, so students could not be given "incompletes." Rather, he said, emphasis on determining each student's ability level and then helping him master whatever skills hf can during the academic year. Lincoln Woman Is Injured In Car-Cycle Crash A Lincoln woman was treated for a cut to her leg and released from Lincoln General Hospital as the result of a car-motorcycle accident Tuesday morning at 21st and J, according to police reports. Police said Sharon Ritchey, 26, of 1945 West 0, was injured when the motorcycle she was riding was in collision with the side of a car driven by Ronald Schopp, 32, of 4342 Lenox. The Ritchey vehicle was southbound on 21st and the Schopp auto was westbound on J at the time of the accident. "What they know they should know well," Brandt sug- gested. "The slower youngster is placed where he can succeed," Martin added. The administrators said IPI is not a "modern math" approach, although it uses some modern math concepts. Currently in use in 275 schools in the U.S., it is being instituted at Pershing because the school will also move to a dif- ferentiated staffing approach next fall. Many Aides Reqiured Since IPI requires a large number of aides, Supt. John Prasch said, it would have been too costly to institute in a tradi- tional school setting. Under differentiated staffing, Pershing will be able to use the aides in other courses as well. Martin said a parent advisory committee has approved the experiment, and he said his teachers have given lOOTo en- dorsement. Teachers and aides will take 50 hours of training to prepare for the program. In other matters, Brandt also told the board that eight task forces during the next year will study a like number of major issues in a move to review the entire elementary program. He said the task forces will include professionals, parents and students studying such topics as structure, curriculum, communication and humaniza- tion of the social environment. Supt. Prasch, in a report on elementary playgrounds, said the district should "make a larger c o m m i t m e n t to development" of play areas. Playground Plan Responding to a request from Meadow Lane parenfs for playground improvements at that school, Prasch said the district should develop a master plan for playground develop- mo -' involving parents in development of the plan. Meadow Lane parents had appeared two weeks ago with a master plan for that school. Prasch told the board he will bring to an informal session next week details of a proposal for a master plan. In other matters, the board: — approved an 5)1,000 expenditure of 'building fund monies to remodel a portion of Huntmgton school, a move which would provide a larger room area for team teaching. —heared a report on summer building modification projects, most of which wiil ibe financed out of mainenance funds. —okayed continuation of the adult basic education program in the Lincoln Techni- cal College. —approved a proposal for federal funds for a "public services career program." gram " —okayed previously announced ad- ministrative apoointments with one change (Richard Raecke, who was to have become princpal at Bethany School, will not iom the Lincoln schools. Instead, Richard Spearman was promoted from assistant principal to the top spot at Bethany). grams under one administrator. "Washington encouraged us in this direction," Prasch told school board members, saying the effort to "dovetail ad- ministrative costs and maximize services to children" will be undermined by LAPs move. The school district's ability to provide what it considered the maximum parent involvement workers possible, he said, depended on funds for parent involvement for three federal projects — Head Start, Follow Through and Title I. LAP'S move will mean that agency will have parent in- volvement workers in the field serving the same parents being reached by Follow Through and Title I workers, Prasch said after the meeting. It will a'lso "mean the schools will have to alter plans for the coordinated approach and cut down the number of Head Start students next fall, Prasch said. Follow Through. Too And since Follow Through [youngsters come from the pre- school Head Start program, the move will also have the effect of cutting down the schools' Follow Through program, which follows up on the gains made in Head Start. Asking school board members for permission to seek another hearing with LAP, Prasch said lie believes the LAP board will reverse the action if it is ''aware of all the ramifications." The LAP action would put five parent involvement workers and a coordinator on the agency's payroll Oct. 1. School officials estimate the monies to provide for those workers would force a rollback in Head Start of about 20 of the anticipated 160 students next fall. Cost Of Living Hits New High In Switzerland Bern, Switzerland (ffi — Cost of living in Switzerland increased at a new peacetime record rate of 7% during the past 12 months. The Federal Statistical office said its consumer price index was at 119.6 May 31 compared with 111.8 a year ago, and 118.3 at the end of April. Sharp rent increases were named as a major trend-setting factor. Food and transport costs also were substantially higher. The need to combat inflation was cited as a prime reason for the 7% upward revaluation of the Swiss franc May 10. The government has also introduced what it calls c o m p a n i o n measures, including limited curbs on construction. Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Tb« Lincoln Star 3 Soviets Maneuver Space Laboratory Moscow f/P) — Three Soviet cosmonauts maneuvered the world's first manned space laboratory farther from the Earth Tuesday to halt its gradual fall. They reported they were working comfortably on the six- room craft. The cosmonauts are trying to j demonstrate the feasibility of permanent stations in space where men can come and go in shuttle flights from the earth. Shortly before noon, the cos- monauts with a burst of booster rockets sent the s p a c e laboratory into an orbit of 148.5 to 164.6 miles above the earth, about 12.4 miles higher than the previous orbit. At the lower orbit, the space laboratory was drifting toward the earth's at- mosphere, where friction would disintegrate it. Our 51st Year Golden Ripe BANANAS 10 Lb. Wednesday Only! ^^^ ^^ ^_ _ vvcuncauay VIMJ* IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET, 905 So. 27th Save time tonight. Macaroni Meat Sauce New Macaroni with Meat Sauce Dinner. ORANGE flavored GATORADE m _ . _ IHIRST OULNi'Hl K is here! It's delicious. And it works! CONGRATULATIONS KFOR . . . and the "Fresh As A Daisy 11 award winners. We are pleased to have been a part of this exciting community action promotion Your LINCOLN DEALERS DAD LOVES JUMP SUITS AT WE WE WE WE WE WE WE WE WE WE WE WE WE WE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE DAD DAD DAD DAD DALV % DAD DAD' DAD LOVE DA LOVE LOVE P LOVE LOV* I' LOVl! IJ---M MAKE DAD'S SUMMER COMPLETE with a Father's Day gift of clothes for his leisure hours . . . SIMON'S suggests a BILL PARRY JUMP SUIT for after-office hours, for evenings on the patio, or for vacation wear. Cool, comfortable, just the thing for relaxing . . . easy-care, too, because it's no-iron polyester and cotton blend. Solid colors or checks. WE LOVE WE LOVE WE LOVE WE LQ WE By BILL PARRY, DOUBLE KNITS, $40 *18 ACTION CASUALS Why not add a pair of casual shoes to Dad's gift? For wear with jump suits and all casual clothes, choose these so-soft brushed Wet Sand leather shoes with matching crepe sole, leather buckle. They're comfort all the way! *17 DOWNTOWN & GATEWAY C O L O R It's Another Happy Difference at Hinky Dinky......A Fabulous Array of th I LV1 *( **7 I %u Top Golden Yellow t, i ~ For Delicious Eating Ideal for the lunchbox, so convenient for • |^ eating anywhere, anytime ... A banana |Ls^J» staves off that between-meals hunger. W^w Top Fresh, Crisp Thin Skin Reds New Potatoes Food Club Bunch H-oz. Pkg. 25* < * top Frelfffi Large Royals !0C Apricots Lb. Food Club 39* Orange Juice JS-* *^-%te* 1. 1/2 Gallon • &c jtm^^^v' ^^^H Ibma,1 Vine Ripened Slicers Helen Says tomatoes are a source of Vitamin C, A and Bl •i *-& f Helen says Celery 3 stalks of celery contain approximately 10 calories Red Radishes or "STg 11 . ^f^m Kea Kaaisnes or ^. Celery Hearts W Qreen Onions Top Fresh kExfra Large i Fresh] Ea. Fancy Deep Red BINGS Nutrition Tip from Helen Cherries contain Vitamins and Iron :5ft.~ &'^ [Green Globe Nutrition Tip Artichoke has Food Energy H-Bar-D Lean and Meaty Extra Value Trim, Too! ^•K'XS?3';.'X---;«;.''W*~* J^WfJT! WILSON vCfflUHED, Save 20 Loin Center Chops ? 69 e Quartered Perk Loin 59' Economical Buy at Only, Lb. Boneless Cutlets 69' Porit, No Waste, Lb PAPER TOWELS Giant 49-oz. Box Gala Decorated Towels 2-Pnck — Save 56c >, t V* Loin End H-Bar-D ;v:>Leai)t"^' Meaty •-.3k'-tft * Pound i* •*••••.- r-T Sliced and Tied. 5l ' ' Gauntry Style — «. . ,,,-JL' , ,i'^-'- I Tender Sweet Meat Fortroii Loaf. l-Ub. Vac Pack Buttersc*tch Chocolate Coconut Pineapple Vanilla 33/4-oz. Can Hawaiian Punch Red 46-oz. Cans Milk Shakes "New" Birdseye 20-oi. Thick & Frosty Can for $' Twc. "x. Food Club, Swift's Premium or Seifz Skin- less Hi wwi- ft-*. •»-••«. CA Sausage Links ,<* 59 ' Butter- 1 Dr. Pepper 6 P GAUL^RD WMITi Brownie .Food Club, 22i-oz. Box, Save 23d SHORTENING Shortening Gaylord, 3-Lb. Cat\ iNEWSPA'FERr COLOR ew Crop's Finest I Top im Helen yellow Florida, Tender Full Ears. Top Fresh Davis Nutrition Tip: Corn a dee vegetable is a source of Vit. i m Sweet Red Ripe Nature's Cooler! 20-Lb. Size, \ T 8*'. ?•••' ''Si; li Sweet California Ripe Tender Top Fresh f — --»»•• -^ *••• • ^« •••w •«i*v^ ^^^^^^^.^^v ^Mk. i^^k Strawberries! Green Beans [Heaping] Basket Helen Says Green Beans Has a large amount of vitamin A Lb. * £,*** i.*s ;^ ;,- , \ 3 «. t'jj , Meet The Watermelon Queen at H-D The 1971 National Watermelon Queen, Miss Lynnette Loeffelman will be visiting the Lincoln Hinky Dinky Stores. 59th & Adams 10 to Noon Gateway Shopping Center .... 2 to 3 17th & South 4 to 5 ltsagreatsday toshopGAlSvAY Call the Hinky Dinky Hotline Sweet Rods 112-800-642-9946 For any advice on food shopping or food Preparation ask Helen Davis Hinky Dinky's Home Economist -^•M*- "—- _— ^ USDA Choice jH-Bar-D ^ia!ilnd§$109 2-Lb. Can 3-lb. can $|79 39* USDA CHOICE U.S.D.A. Choice H-Bar-D Selected Beef Club Steak $-|19 U.S.D.A. Chelc*. Extra Value Trim, Lb. Frost 22-oz. Scallops Top 'Frost,- 7-O«. Pkg. Spiced WindmHI Keebler Sunshine S?J! Nabisco BotlerySesome Snack 8-oz. Pkg. KRKKl'H i-KIKU POTATOES Krinkle Cut Potatoes Every Egg Guaranteed Famous for Freshness Hinky Dinky Sunrise Large Eggs Gaylord Buy 4 Save 18c U.S.D.A. Grade "A" Doz. Scope Mouthwash $1.11 Value 8c Off Label 12-oz. Size Shampoo Beacon Emerald Green 16-oz. Bottle no«dr« •fi^ST.*" Boctine First-Aid Spray $1.59 Value 4'/2-or. Spray Shampoo Lustre Creme $1.59 Value $1 Refund on Jar 10'/2-oz. Jar Moxzema Skin Cream $1.20 Value 6-oz. Size Rubbing Valiant 16-oz. Size Topco Writing Tablets 1 ** 49c Value 33* Envelopes Box of 100 standard or 50 Legal Size. 49c Value. Topco Automatic Transmission Fluid For most cars and trucks. Topco Motor OH Heavy Duty 20 or 30 wt. H Filters OIL Flint Cartridge Type 87* Batteries Eveready Flashlight "D" Size Pkg. of 2 Item of the Wc>?k "Classic Green" Dinnerware 6" Salad Plate Regular 69c Value ... With $3 Purchase Completer Piece Classic Green Dinnerware Save Sugar Bol 50* !BTO 10V This coupon entitles bearer to Save 50" On Classic Green Sugar Bowl Limit one with coupon. Valid only at Hinky Dinky thru Tues., June 15th. (HC-50) BONNET MARGAR| rwirhout n^< coupon £3 1 (Wiring If: II This coupon entitles bearer to Margarine Blue Bonnet lib. Carton. 24' Blue Bonnet l-Lb. Limit one with coupon. Valid only at Hinky Dinky thru Tues., June 15th. (B-10) [COUPON This coupon entitles bearer to Merrigol Fresh Baked with ipon, Dinner Rolls Dozen 39< Limit one with coupon. Valid only .it Hinky Dinky thru Tues., June lilh. (0-9) lEWSPAPERI VSPAPERI 8 The Lincoln Star Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Gary Sleeves says . . . Big SAVINGS ON COMPLETE TUNE-UP . . . ALIGNMENT BRAKES . . . GUARANTEED! LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCE by ... SPECIALISTS 1 ATTENTION 6 MONTHS NO INTEREST SPECIAL SUMMER SALE LEE & MOHAWK Belted Tires ALL SIZES 4 * $99 Plus Fed. Tax 195 O27 • to «* * Exchange All Sizes Limited to Stock on Hand 00 HUNTER • Front End Alignment • On Car Wheel Balance With Lifetime of Tire Guarantee • Complete Muffler Service A-C DIAGNOSTIC Machine & Complete Service & Tune-up U-SAVE Car Care Center STATE APPROVED INSPECTION STATION 489-8818 5201 ilO" St. T U.S.-Brazilian Relations Sink Even Lower By DANIEL DROSDOFF Rio de Janeiro (UP!) — Diplomatic relations between the United States and Brazil have hit their lowest point of the year and are sinking even lower in the muddy waters off northern Brazil where the Amazon River meets the Atlan- tic Ocean. It is in these brown seas, heavy with bacteria and refuse, where the shrimp feed, and fleets of foreign fishing boats — estimates put them at between 400 and 500 — regularly chase them northward along the coast of South America. The Brazilian navy on June 1 sent out warships from Bclem and began giving the fishing boats orders to get out — at least beyond the 200-mile limit which Brazil claims. The position of the United States is that a 200-mile limit makes a shambles of the prin- ciple of freedom oi navigation and cannot be recognized. U.S. negotiators say that if the 200-mile IMit was generally ac- cepted, it would shut off the Mediterranean, the Bed Sea, the Baltic, and any number of smaller s«as and bays, as well as the w a t e r s off northern Canada. a L L, Brazilians retort that the shrimp feeding on the Amazon refuse belong only to Brazilian fishing bofrfcs and, besides, nine other Latin American republics claim a 200-mile off-shore limit, so why not Brazil? The fear of U.S. diplomats is that any day now a U.S. shrimper will be s e i z e d , although the U.S. boats off Amapa are a minority- Most are from French Guana, Guyana, and Trmidad-Tobago, as well as from the Soviet Union, Japan and Korea If a boat is captured its cap- tain could be sent te> jail under Brazilian smuggling laws. The U.S. Congress would be outrag- ed, cries of protest would come from the profitable shrimp in- d u s t r y and the traditional "special relationship" between Brazil and the United States could be severely damaged. Brazil with 90 million in- habitants, has always had a high priority with U S. policy makers because of its size; it is larger than the continental United States. Since the rightist 1964 military revolution that ousted leftist President Joao Goulart, Brazil has recieved more than $2 billion in U S. aid. U.S. policy planners have supported Brazil as a barrier against communism in South America. Brazil's law enforcing its claim to 200 miles off its shore is a tough one. Not only are foreigners barred from fishing for crustaceans, but they are also prohibited from catching any other kind of fish within 100 miles off the shore. Free mothproofing on all drqcleanfng... /' CITIZENS STATE TQ better serv7y7u, our customers, Citizens State Bank announces the following NEW SUMMER BANKING HOURS effective June 7,1971. Drive Up Window Monday through Thursdgy 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday—7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Lobby Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday—8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p-fll- There will be no walk-up window service in the front lobby. Deposits made after 2:00 p.m. will be entered as of the next business day. CITIZENS STATE BANK 2500 North 48th 466-2345 Member F. D. I. C. JOURNAL-STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS—473-7451 ER SAVINGS OX COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONERS Sears It's the way t0 stay... COOL...as a mountain breez f •• \ ingtime air Home Room Air Conditioner Sears Low Price It's Costing YOIJ :' Money S«55«ftK=—SSSie** 5,OOO RTU Air Conditioner Cools off fast for all-night sleeping comfort Compact and lightweight Rust-resistant construction Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan 7112 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner SAVE $20.95 Reg. $169 149 18,000 $30.95 Res. $269.95 7162 Air Conditioner 239 6690 28,000 BTU Air Conditioner SAVE 359 Colclspnt Dchumiclifiers Removes moisture from furniture, rut;s, clothing As Low As '68 • Kenisan filler k«?eps out dust, dirt, pollen — air stays cleaner • Uses regular hoiise current • Rust-resistant construction 0HOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Guaranteed or Your Money Back • Two fan speeds — choose quick cooling or extra- quiet cooling • Slide-out chassis; weather seal • Rust-resistant construction • Deluxe model blows cool in 3 speeds: including low, extra quiet speed for sleeping serenity • Zinc quiet cabinet muffles noise even further • Air directional control • Thermostat is adjustable Sears «ARS, ROEBUCK AND 00. Phone Scars 475-2651 137 So. 13th Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sun. 12:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. SPAPFRI Power Plan Studied Manila I/P) — The Asian iveloprnent Bank said it would id experts to Indonesia (o study the feasibility of an elec- tnc power project in West Inan Pollution Information Salt Problem •war & DRIVE IN.THEATRE TONIGHT! Open 7:45 — Show at Dusk Behind every "successful" man is an understanding woman.. .or two... or three! L ., "I LOVE MY...WIFE" «| LOVE MY... WIFE" IN A DAVID L.V.OLPtR Production ELLIOTT GOULD "I LOVE MY...WIFE" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR. fRlCS" AND -THE TROPI... HUMAN'...ANIMAL'...OB MISSING LINK? SKULLDUGGERY A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR® • PANAVISION* «» [GPj A Xerox Corp. official told the 10th annual meeting of the Nebraska Safety Council Tues- day that the biggest problem faced by i n d u s t r i a l en- vironmentalists is public in- formation. Charles R. McHenry, head of Xerox's environmental health and safety department, said that o f t e n the public is wholly u n a w a r e of what "en- vironmental hygienists" are doing. He described the job of an environmental hygienist as find- ing solutions for i n d u s t r i a 1 pollution problems and seeing that cleanup systems are prop- erly designed, installed and maintained. The nature of X e r o x ' s photocopying business creates some difficult pollution prpb lems, McHenry said, involving special chemicals and laser light beams. Considerable research is done by Xerox, he said, to find so- lutions to these problems. In other business, t h e Nebraska Safety Council's an- nual report described its "first priority" for the year as ex- pansion of defensive driving courses. Four new driver safety pro- grams were established during Strode To Be Arraigned Friday In Federal Court '0" Street is closed — Use A or Vine to 84th ENTRANCE ON 84th STREET Pussycat Every man walks the line between right ana wrong. One day Sheriff Tawes crossed over. TVEMBJOTMELD TWS SIDE Of THE LAW YOU AM WHAT I NEED COLOR Former Nebraska Welfare Director Harold Strode has been returned to Lincoln and will ap- pear before Federal Judge Warren Urbom Friday, U.S. Attorney Richard Dier's office said Tuesday. Strode, indicted last October by a federal grand jury on 13 criminal counts which charge that he defrauded the state of Nebraska, is now being held m the Lincoln city jail. Lincoln Police Sgt. Edwin Winters, the jail's booking of- ficer, said Strode had been returned to Lincoln Monday from Colorado, where he was arrested last month. Dier's office said Strode will appear Friday at 4:30 p.m. before Judge Urbom in Lin- coln. -We'd like to get him ar- raigned as soon as possible," said Dier. Strode and Dr. Bradley Neer were indicted on 13 counts of mail fraud, conspiracy and in- terstate transportation of stolen securities. The indictments allege that the two defrauded Nebraska of $88,500. Neer, a former official of the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare, has pleaded guilty in federal court to six counts of the 13 count indictment and the other seven were dismissed. Strode resigned as state welfare director April 23,1970 at the request of Gov. Norbert Tiemann. :he year to this end: in the City of Lincoln Personnel Division, the State Department of Education Pupil Transportation Division, the Platte Valley Life Underwriters Association in North Platte and the Central Nebraska Lite Underwriters Association in Kearne\. Study Planned The safety council also agreed to undertake a long-range study of state highway safety pro- grams across the country for the purpose of recommending the aest possible program for Nebraska. A special report detailing traffic safety legislation passed by the 1971 Unicameral was also presented at the meeting. Lorne Andrews, vice president of State Farm Insurance in Lincoln, was elected president of the safety council. Other officers include Dr. Kenneth F Kimball of Kearney and Cliff Moyer of Omaha, vice presidents, and Stuart Maseman of Lincoln, treasurer. At Positive Side Lincoln Mayor Sam Schwartz- kopf told 250 postal employes attending the 36th annual con- vention ot the National Associa- tion of Postmasters Tuesday to strive to look at the positive side of things. "All we hear about is the neg- ative aspects of our society," Schwartzkopf said, adding he still enjoys reading the sports page because it is all about champions and winners. Schwartzkopf cited the Air Pollution Advisory Board as a positive step being taken to eliminate water, soil, air and visual pollution. The convention will end Thurs- day following business meetings and reports from postal officials. 9,000 Settle Canberra — In the year ended last June. 3,000 Europeans and 6,000 people of mixed descent settled in Australia. Wednesday, June 9. 1971 The Line-pin Siar More In School London — The total number of British pupils rose from 6.9 million to 94 million between 1951 and 1969 OPEN 7:45 SHOW AT DUSK TONIGHT! 48th and'Vine 466 247 THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR- NOW A MOTION PICTURE! ROSS HUNltR F AIRPORT BURT LANCASTER 'DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG- JACQUELINE BISSET * UNIVERSAL PICIURE • KCWOIOI » • Mn* * 1WJ M « AND 'A SHOCKER! FASCINATING!* THIS IS THE DAWMIWOFTHEJfiEOf ^" " mMi 61st & JOYOl HavelockAve 'jnnewsfrcen splendor... Hie most magnificent picture ever! tVMO 0 SELZNlCKSt»«.rT«»crMj»giii£iHwmR THE WIND CLAUKGABLE VMENLEIGII IESL1E HOWARD OLWIAdcMOLLAND STEREOPHONIC SOUND METROCOLOR - An MGM Re-reltMt) Evenings at 7:00 P.M. Must End Wednesday, June 9 'Father Of Swing' is An Apparent Suicide Victim Palm Springs, Calif. (UPI) — Jazz drummer Ben Pollack, known as the "father of swing" in the 1930s when he led his own band, is dead of an apparent suicide at the age of 67. Police said Pollack hanged himself m the bathroom of his home here and left two notes complaining of financial and marital problems. Amqng those who played with Pollack's band were Glenn Millar, Benny Goodman, Matty Matlock, Harry James and Mug'gsy Spanier. Current Movi«s DUMPLING'S Restaurant is the SECOND BEST THING that has ever happened to food in Lincoln. OPEN WEEK 21st St. & Hwy 2 in South Lincoln) 11A.M. ' • ' M- — • 9 P.M. AK-SM-BEN MGES-OMMU 45 MINUTES BY INTERSTATE They're off and running daily. Nine exciting races. Daily double. Two exactas. Admission only $1. Plenty of free parking. Thou- sands of grandstand and auditorium seats. Quick service stands for a fast bite to eat and two fine restaurants to celebrate in. Post time Tues., Thurs. and Fri., 4 P.M.; Wed., Sat. and Holidays 2 P.M. Ladies Days, Wed. and Fri. Come for the sport of it. EVERYBODY LOVES A WINNER! Times Furnished by Theater. Timei: urn. Uciit face; p.m. bold face Code ratings indicate A volun- tary rating given to the movie by the motion picture induitry: (C) Susge'ted for GENERAL audiences. (CP) All ages admit- ted—PARENTAL GUIDANCE suRge'ted. (R) RESTRICTED •—Persons under 17 not admit- ted without parent or a d u l t guardian. (X) Persons under IT not admitted. LINCOLN Cooper / Lincoln: " R y a n ' s Daughter" (GP) 8:00. Stuart: "Red Sky At Morning" (GP) 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35. Nebraska: "The Deserter" (GP) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. Varsity: "Little Big Man" (GP) 1:03, 3:36, 6:17, 9:00. State: "I Never Sang For My Father" (GP) 1:27, 3:27, 5:27, 7:27. 9:27. Joyo: "Gone With The Wind" 7:00 only 84th & 0: Cartoon, 9:04. "The Owl And The Pussycat" 9:11. "I Walk The Line" 10:59. Last complete show, 10:15. Starview: "Airport" (G) 9:00. "Colossus', The Forbin Project" 11:40. Last complete show, 10:00. Embassy: "The Ribald Tales of Robin Hood" 12:05, 1:55, 3:45, 5:35, 7:25, 9:15. West O: "I Love My Wife" (R) 9:00, 12:40, "Skullduggery" (R) 11:40. OMAHA I n d i a n Hills: "Andromeda Strain" (G) 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30. At 12:05, ,1:55,3:45, 5:35, 7:25, 9:15 P.M. Must end Thursday EMBASSY ' '•' 1730 "O" ST. 432 60*12 . The Adult Version : of Angle Sixondom's Best loved t.i'c Z , •• „ m THE RIBALD TALES OF I R@BIN HOOD i i HMMsh UIVSR,wn> WIVHf1. P Rated X No one under 18 admitted LITTLE BIO MM WSEITHEK THE MOST OULIAROFlNSiNE PROPORTION! DLJSTIN HOITMAN BIG MAN^ Panavision»'fechnicolof» fcPl MELLERDRAMERS at the Gaslight Theatre 322 S. 9 THE DRUNKARD Curtain 9:00 p.m. Wcd.-Sat.; Admission Wed. & Thur. S1.50, Fri. & Sat. $2.00 Special sroup prices of 30 or more cr»>T advanced bale 20% discount on Wed. 9tll Oli,Ab ILc Slap ^dciy, June 9, 1971 POSTCARD by The morning mail arrives in a sparkling little red-white-and- blue van. It has a right-hand drive. No door The mailman steps out and stuffs the mail in your sidewalk box. We k e e p a door open An ear tuned to the g r i n d of the mail v a n it b r e a k s t h e morning i can )• u n u p t h e Minny shnrs del the mail—we get an armful Then down the stairs- One eye on the stairs, one eye taking quick peeks at the envelopes Could be a check The hope- ful Fox oi Shady Acres. The new mail system is im- proving everything. ( ' ' T h e quality of glue on American stamps is better than that of any other country." said (he Postoi- fice.) The new Postofhce is all business. No more featherbed- ding with employes unions. No postmaster jobs turned over to worthy politicos (So they tell me i The American glue has [he best taste of any stamp glue. You can buy a machine to lick jour stamps and put them on an envelope How about that'' After \eats of slicking stamps (like Christmas what an altertasfe!) they develop glue in sx delicious flavors. Then they invent a machine to lick it. (I'm telling you, the machines a r e really taking over.) , ' 3r When I was collecting stamps, (he village post office was a chummy affair. Our mail came in post office boxes. The box opened with a combination lock: 3 left, Snght, 2 left — open! The box had a small glass window You could look in other boxes. You could not read the addresses. But \ou could see ho\v much mail people were getting & •:• a- f lived in Carmel. A literary community. Most of t h e residents typed like crazy in the morning — the Carmel woods sounded like a flock of wood- peckers turned loose Midway of the morning, they went to the post office, hoping for the check from the New York publishers. They checked other writers' boxes. "Come over here, Joe. Look, doesn't that look like a Street and Smith envelope? Jeez, do \ou suppose he sold that piece of junk?"' f- ' ^ The French post office came up with b l u e - u n i f o r m e d hostesses: "Air mail over here, M'siett." They put in some sexy music on the pipe. Very French. Women and song — you bring your own wine, Jacques. The American post office is n o - n o n s e n s e . Machines. Automation. Pushing tne envelope. Push the buttons. Pull the lever. The machine reads the button re- quest. Chews the envelope. Stamps it correctly. Hands it back with a mechanical sneer. Next! ./. .A, -•> t-f f 1-S At the old post office, the writers gathered nervously in the sun. You could peek through the window. See the clerks dropping envelopes in the boxes. They exchanged information: "I told them: 'Look, three cents a word!"' ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST By SIDNEY OMARR After awhile, they went in and opened the boxes — couldn't wait until the clerk was finished. And on great days, somebody would rip open an envelope and cry: "Check! check!" Everybody would rush over and pound him on the back. The lucky writer went out and bought a lot of bootleg gin. And that night, the literary set went to his house and got drunk as fiddlers. Gay days! Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1971 You con't do your best on the job, whether you work at home or in an office unless you've had a good night's fleep. Hot weather is on the way. 4139 "0" St. Heating & Air Conditioning 489-6833 Forecast For Wednesday ARIES (March 21-April 19)- One in authority may not be too clear on plans Up to you to be individualistic, clear and purposeful Make known your ambitions without being arrogant. Stress practicali- ty TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Emphasis on publishing, advertising and writing. Stand up for principles You can gain adherents One who sings blues is merely tired. Com- municate with one at a distance. GEMINI (May21-June 20): Some hidden factors about money are revealed A rela- tionship is on shaky ground due to financial disagreement. You emerge victorious by exhibiting combination of humor/ poise. CANCEJR (June 21-July 22;: Accent on marriage, partnership. Co-operative efforts are likely to succeed. Leo individual could provide inspiration Have faith in your own orig nal concepts Others will follow LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Mental conflicts are resolved You see potential and overcome petty annoyances Be flexible Those who perform special services ex- press desire to do a better iob You are complimented VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept 22) Take cold plunge Means express creative urges Don t hold back Many are attrac'ed Personal magnetism soars Get going but don't scatte- forces. You are more popular than you think LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 22) You obtain factual, valuable information. Emphasis is on understanding values, priorities Put aside tendency to daydream Correct safety haiard in your own home That's essen- tial SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) Com- munication received from neighbor, i elative demands attention Be prepared for surprise announcement Nothing is apt to be as it appears on surface. Study spec a I report SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21) Horns, environment mean much, you harmonize with family member One who sows seeds of dissention shoulo be bypassed Fine for getting money's worth Stick to bargain CAPRICORN (DPC 22 Jan 19) Lunar cycle is at peak. This coincides with time when you can successfully take initiative. Don't pull punches Be direct Original concepts are most apt to succeed. Pisces person aids AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Keep con- fidential affairs that way. Overcome tendency now to confide in wrong person Be objective. Sentiment has a place, but should not be permitted to dominate. Act accordingly. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You may find you have outgrown some friends, ac- quaintances Face issues as they exist Don't attribute qualities to others which they do not possess. A unique relationship is formed IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are due for domestic adiustment, possible change of residence, with September in- dicated as key month You are a natu-al humanitarian You aid those in difficulty and would make fine attorney Your m nd is active, you are attracted to the arts in- cluding writing (To find out msre about yourself and astrology, order S/drc/ Omarr's 50-page booklet. The Tru'h About Ast'ology Send birthdate and 75 cents to Omarr Bookie' The Lincoln Star Box 3240, Grand Central IS'ation, New Yor. , N Y 10017 ) Copynoht 1971, Gen. Fea. Corp PREMIUM* WHITEWALLS YOUR Falcon New Yorker® • 4-ply polyester cord for added impact resistance. • Premium* long mileage tread rubber. • Silver safety sealant for self-sealing of punctures. 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.15-15 29.95 Falcon Superwde 70® • 30% wider than our con- ventional premium* tire. • High cord angle for more cords to improve impact resistance and improve handling. • 4-ply strong nylon cord. E70-14 (7.35-14) F70-14 (7.75-14) G70-14 (8.25-14) G70-15 (8.15-15) Plus Federal Excise Tax of 2.14 to 2.84, depending on size, and trade-in lire. 'Premium is our designation. No industrywide standards exist for premium tires. SHOCK ABSORBERS Original Equipment Capacity •• Designed to meet original equipment specifications. Restore new car ride. Protect undercar parts and improve steering response. Improve tire mileage. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Most American cars. Installation available. Receive S & H Green Stamps on all your purchases. 5.99 each 10th and N Streets TIRE CENTERS 477- Ready in 15 minutes. Macaroni Meat Sauce New Macaroni with Meat Sauce Dinner. *K*DAK C8L0R REPLACES EACH KODACOLOR ROLL DEVELOPED Sizes: 126-127-620 35 mm (20) •6 Negatives Printable to Qualify CAMERA-CARD 8. PARTY SHOP 1211 0 ST., Downtown Lincoln Indian University Honors Lambert Dr. W. V.. Lambert, former dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Nebraska, has received an honorary doctor of science degree from Uttar Pradesh Agricultural U n i v e r s i t y at Pantnagar, India. In addition, a housing de- velopment f o r Americans at the university in India has been designated as ' ' L a m b e r t Square Five Books On Checklist Five Bison Book paperbounds published by the University of Nebraska Press are among those on the May Western Ratings Checklist of "The Roundup," a magazine of the Western Writers of America. They are "Fort Phil Kearny" by Dee Brown; "Bankers and Cattlemen" by Gen* M . Grcssley; "Bible in Pocket, Gun in Hand" by Ross Phares; "The Journal of Rudolph Freiderich Kurz" translated by Myrtis Jarrell and edited by J. N. B. Hewitt, and "Custcr" by Jay Monaghaai. The checklist of "books which merit nationwide attention represents selections by 21 newspaper and journal literary editors. A Television Fan? Then you'll uie the "Radio and television Review" in the "Sunday Journal and Star." You'll also find coir plete program listing and re- of ant week's feature* * * * * * * * * * * * BELMONT Jacks. Ji I/ FOOD CENTER 24 HOU 7 llfh & Co'rnbusker Hwy. * * * * * * * ©lonllard 1971 New Kent Menthol King Size. Now King size smokers can enjoy the same brisk, breezy flavor and the famous Micronite® Filter of Kent Menthol 100's. Either way, King size or Deluxe 100's, Kent got it all together: all the refreshment of menthol, all the good things of a Kent. Kent got it all together, again. 100's: 18 mg."tar;' 1.2 mg. nicotine; Kings: 17 mg."tar;'1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC methoi fl/D Tentatively Picks Developers Tentative s e l e c t i o n of developers to build the first single family public housing homes in the city was made by the Omaha regional office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Tuesday. The 120 low-rent homes are to be built for the Lincoln Housing Authority under the turnkey program. The program calls for private developers on a com- petitive basis to provide the lots, prepare the home designs and construct the homes. Richard Burke, executive director of the H o u s i n g Authority, said the f o u r developers tentatively selected were ones recommended for approval by the Housing Authority. Those tentatively selected to build packages of 24 homes are Hub Hall, Pederson Construction Co. and Lou Sommerhauser, Duane Larson Construction Co. and Erik Hansen. Burke said that HUD has also authorized the H o u s i n g Authority to proceed with advertising for proposals for a 120-unit high-rise for the elderly to be built under the turnkey program. The executive director said an ad for proposals will be run on Sunday. The executive director said that approval of the developers selected is not final. Another developer's proposal could be considered should a selected developer's proposal prove to be unfeasible, he said. Burke said that the okay by HUD on the developers merely allows the Housing Authority to proceed with negotiations with the developers at individual 18-Year-Old Youth Files For GOP Delegate Position Nebraska's 18-to-21 year old resident.i, voting for the final time in national elections next \ear, will be able to help send one ot their ovui to the Republican Party's presidential nominating convention. Frcdrck Gradj. 18. of Broken Bow, has filed with Secretary of State Allen Beerrmann's office as a deiegcite on I he Republican Par1}'a stale cf delegates to be t'hoien n next May's pnman By law, all delegates to the two major comentions from Nebraska are chosen by voters in the primary. Beermann's office reported that Grady is the first person to file as a delegate from either party. Grady tiled Monday from the Third Congressional District and listed himself as committed to President Nixon, the secretary of state's office reported. Meyer Thinks Congress Must Act To Stop Flood Of Criminal Appeals Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Tin* Lincoln Star II conferences. At the conferences, the Hous- ing Authority and 11U D representatives will meet with Hie developers to negotiate purchase price of the land and to refine details of the project design, criteria and costs. The homes, which are to be built on a scattered site basis throughout the city, will range in cost between $18,000 and $20,000, said Burke. All four developers were | authorized to build three- j bedroom homes. j Hansen was also given ten- I tative approval to go ahead j with a package of 19 foil'--1 bedroom and 5 five-bedroom | homes. i Burke said the homes should j be ready for occupancy in 12 to ] 15 months if plans proceed smoothly. s...BETTER for values Congress, rather than state legislatures, must act it the flood of criminal ca=e appeals is to be slowed, according to Nebraska Att\ Gen. Clarence A II Me\cr. "Congress must limit habeas corpus appeals of s t a l e prisoners to federal courts," Meyer said. Last week, the Nebraska Supreme Court urged legislative action to hold down the increase in "frivolous" criminal convic- tion appeal.-. Because indigent persons can secure publicly-financed legal help m pressing appeals, the couit said those convicted ot crunes ha\e nothing lo lose making appeals based on alleg- ed constitutional defects m their prosecutions. Nebraska enacted post-con- viction legislation during the past decade and "we thought that would solve the problem but it hasn't,''Meyer said. The post-conviction statute allows persons to appeal who feel that their constitutional rights were abridged in a pro- '-ecution. Hall Challenges Murder Conviction An Omaha man conucted of first-degree murder six jears ago Monday informed the Stale Supreme Court he will file an appeal under the state's post- conviction act. Nathaniel Lawrence Hall was convicted of the Aug 18, 1964 first-degree murder of Joseph Kellmghaus and was sentenced to life imprisonment at the State Penal Complex Hall was comic-ted of first- degree murder while in the commission of a robbery. Hall contends he \v a s represented by the Douglas County public defender's office and was told to plead guilty in order lo get the charge dropped to manslaughter. Hall did plead guilty and now bases his appeal on the conten- tion that his plea uas induced. 2 Lincolnites Receive Degrees At Princeton Two Lincolnites. D a v i d Moessner and Mark Tallman, are among a near-record 1 389 students to be graduated Wednesday in the 224th com- mencement e x e r c i s e s al Princeton UniversiU Moessner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Moessner, will receive his bachelor's in religion. Tallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Tallman, earned his bachelor's in economics. UP Foundation Official To Talk Dr. Arthur Z. Gray, president of the Union Pacific Railroad Foundation, will hold a news conference at 10.30 a.m. Friday on the seventh floor of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce Building. Gray will talk on the role of private f o u n d a t i o n s and specifically the impact of foun- dations such as his in Nebraska. COMETO STATE SECURITIES . when you need to borrow money for BUSINESS AUTOMOBILE AGRICULTURE REAL ESTATE MEDICAL & HOSPITAL ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE PARK FREE,.. while investigating a /oan STATE SECURITIES L O A N S M O N E Y 477-4444 NEWSPAPER! 133O N Be different tonight. Macaroni MeatSauce New Macaroni with Meat Sauce Dinner. Blazon gym set This qiant Blazon gym •?• v set, designed for fun and OVLRALL d inability, has a big 93 top bar and six 7'3" legs. Constructed of all 2" tub- ing, set includes two swings, lawn swing and sky ride 38.66 .u* - We Give S&H Green Stamps the same day. Steel wall pool The heavy duty steel wall pool with safety liners. Six 11. x 15" 7.98 Toys basement S 'LJLf1' I w PIM! W ....OJCJJ. X JLL4JLv>» Schick's new styling dryer for men New! A dryer that styles and grooms a man's hair professionally at home! It features a styling brush and comb to arrange hair while it is drying, a directional drying attachment, two heat settings and travel case 17.38 Also women's styling dryer 17.88 Schick electric hot Bather dispensers Just for Dad! Steaming hot lather for a great shave, like in a barber shop. It heats electrically without chemicals. In seconds, the dispenser gives a man Schick's famous hot lather. Deluxe lather dispenser in brown leatherette case Lemon/lime, regular and 18.88 14.88 menthol cartridges included Dispenser and two refill cartridges The flexamatic shaver from Schick The flexamatic shaver is a most precise shaver. Tha two flexible head foils are designed to give him max- imum comfort in a close shave. Also has pop-out trimmer for sideburns and mustache, snap-open sha- ving head for easy cleaning, compact case and easy- change head 29.50 Give him a Ronson shaver! Just what Dad needs! The Ronson shaver has 36 stainless steel blades, quiet, powerful 110 V motor, automatic power cleaning and a replacement cutter kit. Handy wall bracket, too. In a gift package 22.99 Ronson 1000 17.99 Drugs main Receive S&H Green Stamps with your purchases. Shop today and Fri. 9:30 to 5:3Q; Thurs. 9:30 to IN FW SPA PERI 12 Tho IJiu'olii Star Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Nebraska-Born Educator Alvirt Johnson, 96, Dies Nc\\ York — L)r. Alvin .)ohMs,nn. !K>. a founder ol the Ni'\\ School fur Social Research IKTC and a h-ader in American ('duration, died Monday at Ins home in Upper \yack. N.Y. He hud been president emeritus of the Now School since 1945. The institution is generally regarded as one of the loremosl adult education centers in the coiintrx. Initially concerned «ith social sciences, it gradually ad- ded courses in the humanities and in the creative and performing arts. \\lK-n Hitler soi/.ed power in (lonnany in 19:!:', and began persecuting nnn-Naxi intellff- HiaK Johnson initiated a land to rescue Ihcse scholars. A group My The Associated Press \\ifiiin the next month. C',o\. .1 ,]. K\on is expected to make a preliminary decision on what kind ol salan increase should be permitted state employes during the 1972-7:! fiscal year By July 15, state agencies are scheduled to be supplied with forms and guidelines for making the 1972-71! budget requests. Those guidelines, according to Executive Budget Officer Dar- rcll Stotts, "will have cost and .salary" a l l o w a n c e instruc-1 lions. i While it is anticipated cost-of- \ operation increases will be j keyed to Federal Bureau o f ' Labor Statistics, "there has been no determination yet" by tin1 Kxon administration on a pay increase policy. Exon asked — and was granted b\ the Legislature — money to hike tthe salary of each fckite worker $300 beginning in the next fiscal year July 1. However, he said his increase die! mil require a blanket in- crease of $300 per worker but '•we are leaving the determina- tion of these increases to the discretion of the department heads." In its omnibus budget act, the Legislature declared its "intent'' Ihiat workers receiving $7,000 or less annually should be granted the .$300 increases. Stotts said his office was seeking a clarification from the legislative iiscal analyst's office as to what the Legislative action means. The increase to workers making $7,000 or less was con- tained in the bill under a heading which read "lor in- formation purposes only.'' Today's Calendar Wednesday TsiE Kiwanis, Coloniril Inn noon. Sunrise Optimisls, Cornhuskor, 7 a m . NE Rotary. Holiday Inn, 6 15 p in Gctleway Scrlomn, Villager, 7 45 a m Lincoln Toastmustcrs, NU Edit Li- brary, 7 p m Recovery Inc , Westminster Prcsbyte- i idn, 8 p.m. Fnqmeers Toasirnaslers, N e b r a s k a Union, 5 30 a m. Alcoholics Anonviious, 2015 So. 16lh, 8 ol them was brought to the New School in October 193.') and established as a "university in exile." This became the foun- dation ol the school's graduate faculty of political and social science, which conferred iM.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Born On Homer Farm .Johnson was born Dec. 18, 1874, on a farm near Homer. Xeb. His rural upbringing re- mained deeply ingrained, and until a few \ears ago he chopped wood lor his fireplace. Habits of independence were also in- culcated in his boyhood, which made him a notable non- conformist. For example, he saw nothing wrong in keeping his children away Irom any formal school- ing. His wife, the late Dr. Edith Henry Johnson, educated them at home. "In a home with many 'lnhiren." Johnson once said, -I! is possible to give a child a lar richer educational fare than a school can give, provided the •nether is a natural teacher. The lirst contact my children have had with the formal educational s\siem has followed upon en- trance into college." Life Full of Zest For Johnson, life was full of j meaning and zest. Years never | dimmed his curiosity, not- clouded his keen insight. Although technically he had retired Irom active work, he never stopped writing, teacmng and helping good causes. I5y the time the young Nebraska farmer was 18 he decided he needed more school- ing. He enrolled at the University of Nebraska, first as a pre-mcdical student, but soon changed to the humanities. Latin and Greek became his first loves. Tacitus a n d Thucydides he affectionately called "two friends of mine." This was the end of a farm career, the start of a rapidly paced, checkered career as sociologist, journalist, teacher, editor, humanitarian. After service in the Spanish-American War, he managed to find enough money to go to Columbia University, where he received a Ph.D. Then began an academic period in his life that earned him the title of peripatetic pro- fessor. Taught At NU He taught successively — and successfully — at Bryn Mawr College, Columbia University and the U n i v e r s i t i e s of Nebraska. Texas, C h i c a g o , Stanford and Cornell. Besides h|is many activities as an educator, he found time to do considerable writing. He wrote close to 1,000 articles, although he published only a few books. His best- known book is "Pioneer's Progress," a story of his life. He also wrote two novels, "The Professor and the Petticoat" and "Spring Storm." Johnson is survived by two sons and daughters. ers Action On Transfer Of Funds Nebraska A q r i c u l t u r a l Council, Cornhuskcr, 8 30 a m American Guild of O r q a n i s t s , Cornhusker, noon University of Derwer A l u m n i , Cornhusker, 5 30 p m AGC Board of Directors, Cornhuske', 6 15 p. m. Soroptimisls, Cornhusker, 6 30 p m Professional Businessmen, Lincoln Hoicl, noon Cornhusker Guts S'dte, NU Association of Ins'iltuional Dentists Villager National Avsocial on of Postmasters, Lincoln Hold Vision.) 7, V llaqcr Citizens Advisory Committee, Clare McPhee School, 7 30 r> m. Oman and Percussion Concer', Willnia Jensen, O r g a n i s t , Dean Walker Percussionist, Kimbdll Reciial Hall, S p m National Bank Examiners Conference, Nebraska Center Kcmmar in Marketing Management, Nebraska Center National Sc encp Foui dotio'i Trislp T Prociram, Nebraska Center Cornhusker Bovs State, Nebrr'k,i Duplicate Bridqe, 2738 South, 7 30 D -n. City Bids. County Cily Bldq . 10 a m Water-Sewrr Advisory Board, Court/- C'tv Bldg.. 3 p.m. Uni Place Slamp Club. Library, rs:i N 7 L a n c a s t e r County Com- missioners Tuesday deferred action on a request to transfer S 100.000 from the inheritance tax- fund to the Lancaster Manor fund to finish the current fiscal year. The commissioners referred the matter to the county at- torney after questions arose as to the legality of transferring the money. According to Commissioner Kenneth Bourne, s u f f i c i e n t money was budgeted but that a shortage exists because the budget reflected anticipated in- come from patients which is below estimates. The commissioners h a v e estimated that Lancaster Manor will need a patient load of 100 to break even in operating costs, but now has about 85 which is the most it has had during the current fiscal year. In other business, the board asked to see more definite plans before making a requested commitment on p r o v i d i n g $75,000 in county money to match) a $75,000 grant which may be available through the Nebraska Crime Commission for construction of a juvenile detention facility for the coun- ty- Bill Janike, chief juvenile probation officer, told the board that the Crime Commission's comprehensive plan calls for an Hastings College Fund Campaign Goes Over Goal Hastings (UPI) — The 1971 Hastings College campaign in the city of Hastings has been successfully concluded with a total of $26,305 raised during the current fund solicitation, ac- cording to an announcement made by Robert C. Buckley, chairman. The total includes a substan- tial gift in excess of $-8,000, he said "The 1071 goal was 818,000 so even without counting the one large gill, we achieved our i total." he said. Terminated Teacher Files Amended Court Complaint A Lincoln teacher whose con- Iracl has been terminated by the Hoard of Education Tuesday filed an amended complaint in U.S. District Court, where he has a suit pending charging his rights have been violated. The amended complaint does little more than_h-ingjjpjo date Open House Set By State Museum The University of Nebraska Stale Museum will celebrate its centennial with an open house in both its e x h i b i t i o n and s y s t e m a t i c c o l l cction galleries. The open house, which will feature guided tours of museum facilities, will be held from 1:30 lo 5 p.m. Sunday and 8 a m. to fi p.m. on Monday. The exhibition galleries arc in Morrill Hall. 14th and U, and the systematic biological collections and research laboratories arc in Nebraska Hall, l e i h a f d W . the former charges, which \\ere tiled before a public hearing at which the board voted to relieve Robert L. Johnson from his duties effective this fall. Johnson, a tenured teacher with the school district for more than 20 years, taught junior high mathematics last year at Millard Lefler Junior High. The district has charged him with incompetcncy and failure to give evidence of professional growth. Those allegations were sustained by the board1 after the hearing. In the amended complaint, JoliRhon reiterated his charge that the board denied him his i rights to due process and asked that he be restored to his teaching posf. | He had attempted previously , to delay (he hearing, but the! court ordered Jt to be held, i Johnson's attorney, Robert) Grimil, contended throughout the hearing that most of the evidence against his client was based on/hearsay information. allocation of $75,000 in matching money for a detention facility for Lancaster County. Board Chairman Bourne told Janike that funds may be -tight" for the 1971-72 fiscal year and that he would want to see some architect's plans bc- for making a commitment on be- half of the county. Janike said he felt that such a structure could be built for about $150,000. The commissioners were also informed by County Engineer Walter Hoppe that the flashing yellow and red signal for 70th and Pioneers approved by the board earlier would be installed within the next 30 to 60 days. Many residents have com- plained that the intersection is a dangerous one because of heavy- traffic and poor visibility and the commissioners agreed to install the light in an attempt to prevent accidents. Hoppe said the signal would cost $1.129. leers Of New Bank Announced Marvin E. Jewell, president of the Bank of Lincoln, has an- nounced stockholders and of- ficers for the new organiza- tion. Jewell's charter application for location at 70th and 0 Sts. was announced last week. Stockholders are D u a n e Acklie, Charles Knight, G. A. Dunlap, Robert Weigel, George Knight, Jay L. Dunlap, Richard A. Peterson, John Knight, Maynard Dunlap and Jewell. Officers besides Jewell include G. A. Dunlap, vice president and Ross Wilcox, cashier. The new bank has a capitalization of $650,000 and lists the same directors as stockholders. Another organization, Lincoln Bank East, was denied a charter application for the same location last December. Naming the State Banking Department, Haveloek Bank, Gateway Bank, Citizens State Bank and Union Bank and Trust Co. all of which opposed issuance of the charter at 70th & 0, Lin- coln Bank East took the matter (o court. Action is still pendinc The option for land at 70 & 0 has lapsed, according to Glen Yaussi, president of Lincoln Bank East. He said the cor- poration is exercising an option on another site in the same general area. Yaussi said he expected ar- rangements for purchase to be final in the next 30 to 45 days. WATER WEIGHT P R O B L E M ? USE E-LIM Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Family Drug recommend it. Only $1.50 48ih & van Corn 4S8-J375 Clock Tower E«f 70th ft A StS. 489-3875 $30 No. Cotntr MARY AND STANLEY REUNITED Mary James of East Lansing. Mich., holds her pet sheep dog Stanley J. Whuppy, who has been missing for a month from her parents' home in Grand Rapids. Stanley, whose friends call him an ice cream cone moocher, vanished while Mary's parents were babysitting for him. Search for Stanley stirred a lot ot interest, ending happily with his return in Grand Rapids arrrid reports he had used his begging talents to survive. Law Training Expansion Planned By United Press international State Crime C o m m i s s i o n Director Duane Nelson said Tuesday expansion of the Nebraska law enforcement of- ficer training center program is being considered, including the addition of a narcotics course. Nelson said plans are being finalized for several additions to and expansions of the existing program being offered at the center, located at Grand Island. "Training in narcotics is one of those under consideration," he said. There have been classes of- Training Accelerated Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia UP) — Officials of the Southeast Asian Regional Center for Education in Science and Mathematics said it will train 300 specialists for member nations next year, twice the number scheduled for 1971. fered by various federal government agencies for law enforcement officers in the past, but the center has not had one of its own geared to Nebraska laws and needs, Nelson said. The emphasis during the one Driver Charged In Crash Fatal To Naval Officer Sidney (If) — Bond has been set at $1,000 for Busebio Mor-toya, 17, of Potter, charged with motor vehicle homicide in con- nection with a fatal accident last Friday. Montoya was charged after Joseph S. Bosshardt, 20, a Navy lieutenant junior grade from Bloomington, 111., was killed in a two-car collision on U.S. 30 near Potter. Cheyenne County J u d g e Sydney Finch ordered Montoya to District Court on the charge. year the center has been in operation has been on "basic law enforcement training," he said. He said the course expansion plans are being brought about through the needs uncovered during the initial year ol opera- lion, and through recommenda- tions from the center's advisory board and its director, Arthur Lighli'oot. Nelson added the expansion is not related to the commission's takeover of the center on July 1, at the direction of the 1971 Legislature. Swanson To Speak State Sen. William Swanson will be the guest speaker at the Thursday noon meeting of the Optimist Club of Lincoln. Swanson will discuss the last legislative session and what he foresees in the interim period before the next r e g u l a r session. FREE ADULT ORGAN LESSONS Thomsen Music, The Learn to Play Store, extends to any adult an invitation to attend our Adult Education Organ Class, beginning June 3, Thursday evening, 7:30 to 9:30 pm, at no charge. Mr. David Meisenholder, professional organist- teacher will teach the revolutionary Evelyn Terrell Method that is being talked about across the country. Two hours of instruction will cover such areas as simple organ technique to fancy professional tricks. Chord construction, theory, and harmony will be approached so as to appeal to everyone . . . player and non-player alike. In fact, regular weekly attendance every Thursday is not a requirement to make progress with this method. Learn at your own pace. If you would like to brush-up your technique; Or vou haven't learned to play the orgon you bought; Or you don't have an organ and can't play; wonder- ing if you cani this class is for you! Music and materials will be provided. Nothing to buy . . . Nothing to sign . . . just COME! THOMSEN MUSIC The Learn To Play Store 2641 No. 48th —Uni Place —434-8375 Buy one babyScott LOE z This coupon is good for 1 free babyScott panty when you purchase 1 babyScott panty at regular price. bsbyScott. Mr. Retailer: Scott Paper Company will reimburse you as agent for redemption of this coupon for your retail price plus 3f for handling if you receive it in connection with the retail sale of one babyScolt panly (any size) to a consumer at your regular price and if. upon request, you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Scott Paper Company. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/20^. For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to Scott Paper Coupon Redemption, Box 117. Philadelphia, Pa. 19105. GOOD ONLY UPON PRESENTATION TO RETAILER ON PURCHASE OF babyScolt panties (any size). ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. UNAUTHORIZED MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION OF THIS COUPON IS PROHIBITED. Oiler expires August 31,1971. .( retail price to be filled in by retailer. STORE COUPON f UN - ' i _„.._.._ __ Z301 I y wet K-HOt 'SPAPERI Corn/iustar Boys Sfofers Named To Appointive Government Positions " hflld Ch,e«. DMslon - O ^ " ' Cornhusker Boy Staters Tues- day met in the State Capitol to . talk with state officers and of- ficials. Appointments for gov- ernment positions were an- nounced as follows: • A.JI . Military Department HUM ' m* ^"eral, Dov/ld Ahlemeyer, •n»nS?nVn"S; DePVly Adjutant General nS?,n« n' .NFhflh'* Director of Civil ?«.. i e'. .P*11'61 Cruilor«id, Ovorton; Assistant Director ol Civil Defence, Mark NMI™ 'i 5Stluvl!r; fhief of Staff, Army National Guard, Kenneth Ma I o n e , fifnT3-;, c",lelM°' Slaff' Air Natl°"a Guard, Brent Mqerer, Johnson; Chief, Ornate Dmsiotl B r a d Anderson! State Railway Commission rh,?r E ry-' Larrv Gu99enmos, Brewster; ronitr rtL'-ne,er; Tlmothv Mark, Platte r£» , : ChJ- eu, *ci:°untant, Brad Mumm, Chester; Chief Rate Exoert, Dean Pd'-lsian, Pine Ridge, S.D.; Director, 'Motor Transportation, Dale Rawson, KurnTe! °' WarehoU5in"' Allen Attorney General ». Allor.ney General, Jud Gurney, verton; Assistant Attorney Genr-rals- William Kummer, Columbus; Mi:nael Mdthews, Lincoln; David Mundt, Cevhler; Jeffrey Pedersen, Fremont; William Rcece, Ashland; Theador R i j p e n , Culberlson, Rex Strlckler, York; Daryl Slrouf, Swanton; Randel Sukstork, Cedar Bluffs; Boyd Sullivan, Clearwater. Secretary of State Deputy Secretary or State/ Ray Gustafson, Omaha; Administrative Assis- tant, Randall Kumpost, Pierce; Chief, Corporation Division, Randy Mathewson, Potter; Suuervlsor, Brand Commission, Gary Munger, Springvlew; Director, Real Estate Commission, Larry P e t e r s , Wausa. State Treasurer Deputy Slate Treasurer, Arlan Haberer, Crofton; Bond Clerk, Daniel Kwlrant, Big Springs; Fund Clerk, Randall May, Bennel. State Auditor Deputy State Auditor, Allan Haenfler, Grant; State Accountant, Glen Lavinqfqn, Gibbon; Bond Examiner, Lynn McClurkin, Shelton. Department of Revenue State Tax Commissioner, R a y Freudenburq, Madison; Assistant Tax Commissioner, Peter Lenzer, Sidney. State Normal Board Secretary, Brian Thompson, Flats; Coordinator, State Teachers Colleges, James Tegtmeier, Burchard; Members of Board: Gregory Myrberg, Lincoln; Mike McConnell, Paxton; Gary Little, Mullen; Don Hahlwoq, Venanpo; Ihomas Peters, Omaha; Harold Reich, l.oretto; Gary Robinson/ Alma; Thomas Robson, Department of Education Commissioner of Education, Rodney Topp, Adams; Deputy Commissioner ol Education, Stuart Swanson, Stamford; Direclor of Finance, Steven R'v'inke, Tilden; Director of Teacher Certification, John Petersen, Kenesaw; Direclor ol School Bulldinq Services, M a r t i n Neberman, Lincoln; Director of Secon- dary Education, Gale Lorens, stratton; Director of Statistical Services, T o m Ha'e, Mitchell; Director of Special Education, Robert Allen, Wolbach, Dnec- tor of Rehabilitation Services, John Castleberry, Kimball; Director of Agricultural Education. Richard Colyln, North Platte; Director of Conservation, Daniel Dailey, Wahoo; Director of Voca- tional Education, Gordon Echtenkamp, Fremont. Department of Agriculture and Economic Development Director, Thomas Macholan, Blair; Deputy Director, Dennis (Dean) Andrews, Wymore; Agricultural Statistician, Joe Bartels, Tobias; S t a t e Veterinarian, Richard Fries, Dannebrog, Chief, Division of Dairies & Foods, james Goodrich, North Loup; Chief, Rural Rehabilitation Corp., Gary Hall, Elmwood; Chief, Agresearch, Mitchell Lush, Beaver City; Chief, Dvislon of Nebraska Resources, Officials Elected By Girls Staters City and County officials elect- Sal|V Ann Becker, Omaha; RoxAnn Tn/icrlii, rlin.it^ (.u • Hartwig, Cortland; Coleen McMahon, lUCSday during the general Fairmont; Connie Nelson, Bennet; Susan election at 1071 State include: Sheriff: (Marchetti County) Campbell, Curtis; (Shaw County) Patty Jfnelps, Grand Island. Clerk of District Court: (Marchelti County) Janice Storm, Walthill; (Shaw County Becky Kieroer. Nebraska r.ty County Attorney: (Marchetti County) Arita Kmq, Omaha; (Shaw County) Beverly Johnsqn, Wausa County clerk: (Marchelti County) Joy Stark, Loomis; (Shaw County) Snyder, Rising City County Treasurer: (Marchetli County) Debra Sue Johnson, Big Springs; (Shaw County) Nancy Lamborn, Blue Hill County Assessor: (Marchetti County) Patty Portwood, Geneva; (Shaw County) • Sjsan Snyder, Rising City. county Board: (Marchetti County) Laura Armbrust, E-lkhorn; Claudetie Harder, Wayne; Gay Minnick, Cam- br dge; (Shaw County) Jeanne Fells, Aracd.a; Jan Marie Carlson, Mmden; • Janette Erdman, Haigler. County Nonpolitical County Superintendent of P u b l i c Instruction: (Marchetti County) Janet Anderson, Omaha; (Shaw County) Nancy Lamborn, Blue Hi'l. Board of Regents: Karen Anderson, Scribner; Shelley Graham, Columbus; bauy Jo Kr,sel, Omaha; Rita Waldman, C&mstock, Amy Frances Barr, Liberty; SalV Mn!s, Osceola, Debbie Schmidt, Franklin, Christ'n Stration, Osmond. State Board Of Education: Shelly Able, Auburn; Barbara Brady, Peru; Deborah Schraqe, Elgin, Sharon W o o l r l d q e , Omaha, Jili Dougherty, Burchard; Etta Dykes, Lyman, LuAnne Ihne, Grand Island; Meqiin Moret, Superior. City Nonpolitical Senators: (Coohdge County) Mary T Ambrose, Omaha, Cindy Drapal, Edqar; Wanda Henr/, Daykm, Lois Scnroeder, Oxford, (Hoovpi) Jan ce Gruidman, Taimaqe; Baroara Nissen, Humphrey; Marcia Pedtrsen, Hs^dy; M a x i n e Schoenrock, Fairbury; " Herman; (Roosevelt) - Scn'unt*' Republican City; (Kennedy) s Leatta Carstens, Rockvllle; Marilyn Lemon, Beatrice; Mary C. Sandoz, 'Verdigre; Bev Schultz, Tecumseh, May Cathy I Wacker, Alliance. "-1- ---- ' "-'- (Johnson) Rolaine Beach, Firth; Alice Cadwallader, Alma; Joni La n d e l I, Shelton; Joan Meduna, Weston; Jill Smith, Meadow Grove; (Nixon) Peqqy Hartman, West Point; Colleen Holtz, Beemer; Lois Mclntyre, Primrose; Joan Olson, Gibbon; Julia W e e d , Kearney; (Washington) Jane Kugler, El wood; Dawn , „„, Schreurs, Ralston; Joan Thanel, Norfolk; Susan Sandy Vesely, Wilber; Lynette Wiegert, Plainview; (Adams), Martha Bones, Fre- mont; Beth Buls, Lincoln; Catherine Dietz, Piattsmouth; Cynthia R e i s, Roseland; Luella West, Creiahton. Mayor: (Coolidge) Cheryl Becker, Omaha; (Hoover), Nancy Skauq, Omaha; (Roosevelt) Janette K. H i l l e g a s , Chambers; (Truman) Tonia M a r t e n s , Grant, JEisenhower) Libby Lawior, Pacillion; (Kennedy) Ann W a I d l e , Omaha; (Johnson) Mary Kuhn, Omaha; (Nixon) Tamara Peterson, Palisade; (Washington) Janet Wallh, St. Paul; (Adams) Nancy Seller, Bellwood. School Board Members: (Collidge) Vonnie Durner, Bartley; Connie Harm, Greeley; Janice Pres'er, Wilsonville; (Hoover) Donna J. Conyers, Heartwell; Peqqy Lee, Madrid; Diane Morris, Car- roll; (Roosevelt) Cheryl D o e s c h o t , Tekamah; Judy Moon, Fairfield; Karen Smith, Callaway; (Truman) Sheila Gay Kreuger, Roca; Donita Lynn Mashek, Spencer; Dana Wine, E n d e r s ; (Eisenhower), Julia Kisler, Polk; Susan P u r e hell, Laurel; Judi Slobbe, Ashton; (Kennedy) Dixie Glandt, Neligh; Marilyn Hans, Wynot; Linda McNauqht, Lincoln; (Johnson) Joan Heser, Beaver City; Debbie Saathoff, Naponee; Vicki Kay Rogers, Guide Rock; Linda Drews, Yutan; Rosemary Morris, Bayard; Linda Yeager, Merriman; ( W a s h i n g t o n ) , Mariene Choyeski, Cedar Rapids; Linda B Swanson, Wakefield; Donita Beardsley, Crawford; ( A d a m s ) Ann Marie Berg- strom, Ewing; Carol Lynne F r o s T , Overtoil; Susan Goering, Syraduse. Sfafe Lands, Funds Board Won't End Bank Contracts The State Board of Educa- tional Lands and Funds (BELF) has rejected a request by State Investment Officer Fred Kuethe t'hat BELF terminate contracts i it has with private banks to in- |vesf money from the State 'Teachers Retirement Fund. I The banks, four in Omaha and 'two in Lincoln, have been :handling the investment of about by the State Investment Council and the newly-created Public Employes Retirement Board. Both are charged with powers related to the investing of trust funds. : | money for BELF. However, the 1971 Legislature Beatrice; Debbie Zark, V a l e n t i n e (Truman) Brenda Bro.vn, Beaver Cit\, Cheryl DeBoer, Omaha; Sandra Einsel, j-™^-ElltBro^ the law under which Be different tonight. New Macaroni with Meat Sauce Dinner. BELF >s to supervise the fund's investment and turned the responsibility over to Kuethe the State Investment Coun- c i . i ' ' L e t t h e m d o t h e terminating." said B E L F I member Tom Allington of Sum! I after reading a letter from i I Kuethe making the request that BELF terminate the con- tracts. BELF members agreed to seek a Justice Department opin- ion to see if any conflict exists- over the control of investments Mayor's Vote Has Halted Nude Dancing Kenosha, Wis. W — The Kenosha City Council halted nude dancing in seven city taverns t h a t featured bare entertainment. Six of the seven taverns had their applications for renewal of liquor licenses denied. A seventh license was renewed when the owner stated she had covered up the girls. In five of the six denials, the council vote was 9 to 9, with Mayor Wallace Burkee casting the deciding vote against renewal. The six taverns' present licenses expire July 1. David Madsen, Litchfleld; Chief, Division of Seeas & Weeds, Randall Neumann, ouisvllle, Chle», Animal Industry, Jjmes Truscot, Crab Orchard, Chief, What Commission, Vann Pratter, Humboldt, Chief, SJate Laboratory, W Iliam Truscott, Crab Orchard; Chief, Division of Plant Industry, Martin Koopman, Meadow Grove. Department of Banking Director, Joe Wcickcr, P ' d I n v i e w ; Deputy Director, Division of Commercial Banks, Don Arnold, Sutherland; Deputy Director, Division of Building 8, Loan Associations, Dan Arp, Sutton; Assistant Director, D'vision of Small Loan Com- panics, William Baurnerl, Howells. Department of Health Director, John Russell, Fullerton; Director, Local Health Services, Steven Drake, Arcadia; Director, Communicable Disease Control, Royce Ammon, Bassett; Director, Division of Dental Health, Sterling Baker, Pawnee City; Director, Division of Tuberculosis Control, Gerald Connell, Sutherland; Direclor, Division of Public Health Education, Stephen Dickey, Lincoln; Director D i v i s i o n ot Laboratories, Rod Uhrlg, Hemingford; Director, Division of Environmental Health Services, Alvin Froehlick, Ft. Calhoun; Director, D i v i s i o n of Vital Statistics, Joseph Gromally, Hubbard; Director, Division of Hospitals, Douglas Hansen, Elwood; Director, Division of Accounting, James Kaunousky, Clay Center; Director, Division of Personnel, James Madsen, Omaha; D i r e c t o r , Division of Child Health, Curt Mitteis, Royal; Director, Bureau of Examining Boards, Thomas Olson, Lincoln. Department of Insurance and Fire Marshal Director, Jeff Baumqart, Humphrey; Deputy Director, Scott Furrow, Maywood; Department Attorney, Randy Griffiths, Haves Center; Chief Actuary, Ken Kozial, Cedar Bluffs; Chief, Bond Division, Terry Waley, Omaha; Chief, Claims & Inquiry, Bruce Ortegren, Palmer; Chief Ratinq Suo-visor, Dan Price, Gerinq; State Fire Marshal, Jerry Turman, McCook. Department of Labor Commissioner of Labor, Lawrence Denenburg, Omaha; D;rector, Division of Employment, Arthur B e c c a r d , Nebraska City; Safety Engineer, Ronald Gardner, Bioominqton. Department of Motor Vehicles Director, Mark Bathel, B e a t r i c e ; Assistant Director, Richard Anderson, Holdreqe; Supervisor, Division of Drivers' Licenses, Randy Batanhorst, Stuart; Supervisor, Division of F i n a n c i a l Responsibility, Gerald C o n s b r u c k , Juniata; Chief, Drivers' License Records, Mike Doushman, Guide R o c k ; Administrative Assistant & Registration, Roger Ellis, Broken Bow. Department of Public Welfare Director, Dale Beemer, Valentine; Chief, Office of Child Welfare, Ted Florea, Wauneta; Chief, Office of Research & Statistics, Bruce Gartreli, Wallace; Chief, Office of Commodity Distribution, Ronald Krause, Lincoln; Chief, Field Services, Norman Melichar, Omaha; Chief, Finance & Accounrinq, Michael Neeman, Syracuse; C h i e f , Information & Services, Marl' Peterstn, Lincoln; Coordinator, Childrens Services, Tim Renker, Lincoln. Department of Roads State Engineer, Ivan Seethe, Elk Creek; Deputy State Engineer, S.cve Forney, Ponca; Design Engineer, [iruce Georqeson, South Sioux City; Construe.).on Engineer, Bryon Krautcr. Coniand; Maintenance Engineer, Ronald rtflencl, Virginia; Engineer of Materials & I ests, Kurt Philippi, Brunmg; Bridge Engineer, Tim Renz, Thurston; Engineer, Secondary Roaas, Michael Utdrich, E d g a r ; engineer, p-oqramminq & Planning, George Valasek, Spalding; U t i l i t i e s Engineer, Gary Vanert, Meadow Grove; Ecuipment Engineer, Dennis Victor, Emerson; Estimate Engineer, Kei.h Vrb'Cky, Clarkson; Traffic Engineer, John Wanner, Omaha; Chef, Records & Audits, Michael Wagner, Columbus; Chief, Personnel, Doug W a r n e c k e , Norfold; Chief, Information, J e r r y Wendelin, Martell; Chief, Scales Division Wendell Wendling, Lincoln; Right of Way D i r e c t o r , Jim Wenger, Grand Is'and; Division Engineer, Rober' Wergn, Milford; Members of High.vay C o m- mission: Gary Wiese, Lindsay, Ricnarcl Wieseman, Omaha; Gregory Wilcox, Oconto; Milton Willnerd, Oakland; David W.lson, Hubbard; Larry Wilson, Omaha; Thomas Wyman, Silver Creek; George Zoucha, Oshkosh. Department of Water Resources and Soil & Water Conservation , Director of Water Resources, Michael Behrends, Lodqepole; Secretary, Soil & Water Conservation, Kirk Fox, Edison; Assistant Secretary, Soil & Water Conservation, Phil Gildersleeve, 0'Nenl; Chief, Planning Section, Ken Kreilmg, Minatare. Department of Public Institutions Director, Randy Benish, N o r f o l k ; Administrative A s s i s t a n t , Robert F'eeborn, Western; Chief Enqineer, Mark Gilger, Omaha; Director, Mental Health, Leon Kriesel, Gurley; Chief, Fiscal 8, P e r s o n n e l , C l i f ford Middleton, Broadwater; Chief, Juvenile Compact, Randy Neuiahr, Columbus; Penitentiary Warden, Rick Potter, C r e i g h t o n ; Penitentiary Deputy Warden, Edward Omaha; Member of Committee, Michael Binder, T a b l e Department of Aeronautics Chlet of Safely & Enforcement, Mitchell Brehm, Harvard; Airpo't Engineer, Roy Evans, Madr d, Supervisor of Airports, Scott Buckley, Omaha; Supervisor of Navigational Facilities, Te-rance Huop, Gordon; Chief, Aviation Education, J*>i D;iily Mon.-Tlnirs. Sun. 475-260.1 9:;M) A.M. 9:.'iO A.M. 12:30 P.M. to So. 13th 5,10 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET VALUE PRICES PLUS TRADING STAMPS! GILLETTE DOUBLE EDGE REG. $1.00 VALUE 5's GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE Q O 0 Gillette Adjustable Razor •*« j *i>t»«ju PLUS»*»»*I Value REGULAR 98« VALUE AVER TimED'RELEASE_ ASPIRIN For effective pain relief! BAYER fccSftiN :REUEF-T/U| f|Ep|||>uRS st -':*&ir$fefeT5-:k^ REGULAR 69c VALUE 30's REGULAR $1.98 VALUE DESENEX FOOT SPRAY or Powder 6«£ REGULAR $1,15 VALUE 60z. Btl. ANTI-PERSPIRANT ooi- F»ST( witti//»rc*/j«SL CAT? , Reg. $1.09 Value Spray Deodorant Regular $1.09 Value 3 Toothpaste 63/4 Oz. Tube &sF*t REGULAR 98c VALUE TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE VALUE PRICED SPECIALS FROM YOUR . , ioirdressi^g 4 Oz, for Men! Tube EWSPAPERI • JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH ... and Dairy Foods are full of flavor and nutrition! Sum- mer meals are the lightest, freshest, & easiest when Dairy Foods from IGA are included in every meal. Buy your Value Priced Dairy Foods at IGA ... and get trading stamps with every purchase! IGA Carton Size! Swiss Cheese 8-oz. Pkg. Prices Good Thru June 12. We Reserve the Right to Limit IGA 2% Milk New Economy Size Carton Gal. Ctn. 79 cSolid Butter^ Creamery Fresh -Parchment Wrapped 1 Lb. Solid 79 Canned Hams ARMOUR'S STAR Fully Cooked—New Zip Top Plastic Con! FROZEN mmm DINNERS Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury, M«at ("heese, Spaghetti EACH fried CHckea Dinner ARMOUR'S VERi-BEST PORK PORK LOIN ROAST Loin Rib End LB. ONLY Pork Loin n*L« Bock Ribs- RIDS Country Style ARMOUR'S VERI-BEST PORK PORK CHOPS Center Cut Rib LB. ONLY 8EAH5 DORK '.KI.1T *,!„ l(3««"''"- * A *• *^°^. "" 8EAK5 Strawberries^-3 87 lb 59f L, 59^ Pork Sausage Pork Chops Vegetables ^Kr 4 ^ 88* Lemonade 0 Frozen— Regular or P'nk Center Cut Loin 79* Frozen—Catch The Biggest Ones! 4 V 2^- •t Cans 8-oz. Pkg. $|QO I VALUE PRICES PLUS STAMPS! BrOWnS Southern Style0*" 3 Pkgs. ' I Bait VALUE PRICES PLUS STAMPS! Chunk Bologna o^Stf u>. 59* •t I • Chunk—Armour rfV Braunschweiger star or Fovonte Lb. w TRU VU ASST. CANDIES it • J B~~.C Armour's Dried Beef star Beef IS 59' White Bread Regular 2?c Fabulous for Flavor! 98f IGA DOniltS Glazed Whirl Loaves Each Pkg. $1I00 ^ I • Nabisco Creme LOOKI6S Sandwich Cookies Hi-Ho Crackers BakedBy 15" oz- Pkg. Sunshine 49': Candy Corn, Jelly Beans, Asst. Toffee, Lemon Drops, Fkestix Kisses, Starlrte Mint Kisses, Butterscotch Buttons, or Wintergreen/ or Peppermint Lozenges BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE CLOUD Asst. Colors -SAVE 7c! 1 Roll Pkg. SPRAY DISINFECTANT LYSOL Eliminates Odors and Kills House- hold Germs! Oz. Can VALUABLE COUPON \(\i\f\(\t\ tin/ Spicy OPEN PIT Regular or Smokey Coupon Worth /c-Price Without Coupon is 36c BBQ SAUCE Coupon Good Thru June 12, Only At IGA PERLETTE SEEDLESS GRAPES Perfect t Lunch- boxes! ONLY COLONIAL IRIDESCENT TABLEWARE THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: 10 01 WATER GLASS No Coupons-No Limits- No Purchase Required! FOR —SAVE ON COMPLETER PIECES— i i 1% I Regular $<• j^jg ^fcMMMM JT • DuWI $1.88 Value Each I ww^f mm m T • COLLECT THE ENTIRE SET! Delicious Apples Choice Oranges Fancy Red High in Vitamin C! 10 for 69* New Potatoes 10 ^ 69' Cantaloupes Any Meal! M-M*™. ]o^89^ Cucumbers FinmCrisp 3 for 8915 TomCltOeS FbrSalads! Vine Ripened! Slicers Perfect S" Lb. 10' Red Onions 39 C Celery Hearts From California & 19* 49f SCOTTIE'S FACIAL TISSUE 4cOff Label Count SAVE Assorted Colors Enriched FlourH.25^169 Asst. Cookies MARY BAKER Your Choice 00 .• Gooch Best Long Spaghetti Elbow MacaroniGwh A 16-oz. L Pkgs. F[rstPick— Asst. Flavors Best 2 V^ 49 C Banquet Pears Value Priced! 2% Can 79* Drink Mixes Instant Breakfast E/3 Inch Pkg. &, 10* Chocolate Chips 49< Flake Coconut ""*-*' Several Pkgs. '£49* 14-oz. Pkg. VALUE PRICES PLUS STAMPS! VALUE PRICES PLUS STAMPS! Instant Milk Instant Coffee Fo' 9e" Try lt!> 99^ Dog Food 9 Aluminum Foil Cans 25-Ft. Roll All Purpose Plastic Bags Pkgs. of 25 QO Plush Green 29* SCOtt TOWelS or Asst. Colors6 Jumbo J|A|< ROII nf Liquid Detergent ^^ ^ 59^ Feminine Napkins COMMVftlTY' S A V I N G S S T A M P STAMPS —THESE IGA SUPERMARKETS GIVE AND REDEEM BLUE STAMPS- DEMMA'S IGA FOOD KING IGA LEON'S FOOD MART LEROY'S IGA 70th & A Street 1920 West 0 2200 Wmthrop Rd. 13th & High St. -THESE IGA SUPERMARKETS GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS-- B & ft IGA BETHANY IGA BILL & TONY'S IGA DELL'S IGA KLEIN'S IGA 1705 Washington 1432 N/Cotner 6201 Havelock 710 B St. 815 So. llth St. MANOR MART IGA MR. "B" IGA PETE'S IGA REIFSCHNEIDER IGA TRIXIES IGA 7041 0 St. 48th & Van Dorn 648 No. 31 St. 1216 No. 10th St. 1300 K St. 'SFAFLRI COLOR SPAPEfil 1C Tho IJiifoln Star Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Greater Nebraska Corp. Posf Goes 7o L Morten The president of Great West Casualty Co., Joe W. Morten, was elected to the newly established office of chairman of Hie executive committee Tues- day during the G r e a t e r Nebraska Corp. (GNC.) annual meeting. His corporate office, replacing the office of vice president, was created Tuesday when the board of directors voted to change the corporation's bylaws. Officers re-elected at the luncheon meeting include Ray Peake of Chester, chairman of the board; H. A. Zethren, presi- dent; R. A. Me D a n i e l , secretary-treasurer. The annual meeting followed the annual s t o c k h o l d e r s ' meeting at the Lincoln Hotel. Zethren said in his address to stockholders that first quarter earnings per share more than doubled over the figure from the first quarter of 1970. Earnings rose from 36 to 76 cents. After- tax earnings climbed during the same period, from $89,955 to $353,163. Stockholders elected six new members to the board of direc-! tors, increasing it in size from j nine to 15 members. They also re-elected three directors. The new members: C. F. Fitch, Sioux City, Iowa, and Wayne Dornberger, Sioux Falls, S.D., both three-year terms; Robert Rydman, Lincoln, and j Paul Colburn, Seward, both two- year terms; Morten and Rodney Smith, both South Sioux City, one-year terms. Holdover directors, all elected for three years, include Simon Korshoj, Blair; Floyd Pohlman, Auburn, and Duane Colburn, Sac City, Iowa. Jury Acquits Fremont Man Of Kidnaping, Robbery, The Omaha (#) —A Douglas Coun- ty District Court jury has ac- quitted 25-year-old Donald A. Etherington of Fremont of charges of kidnaping, robbery and auto theft. Etherington was accused of accosting Mrs. Shirley A. Jacobsen, 35, of Omaha and forcing her at gunpoint to drive several blocks from the store where she works. She testified she got out of the car and the man drove away, returning the car to the store parking lot after taking $40 worth of groceries from the car. Mrs. Jacobsen said she saw Etherington a month later in the store and pointed him out to police, who arrested him. Mrs. Margaret W. Reigle, 49, Dinner To Honor Dana President Blair (UPD — The retiring president of Dana College here, Dr. C. C. Madden, will be honored at a testimonial dinner June 30 at the Holiday Inn in Omaha. Dr. Madsen will step down from his job July 1 after having been associated with the college for over 30 years. He was named president in 1956, holding the post 15 years. also of Omaha, identified Etherington as a man who had accosted her in a similar inci- dent about two weeks later, forcing her to drive from a supermarket and then ordering j her from the car. The vehicle was found later with groceries missing. Etherington and his wife, Patty, testified that he was on j the farm where he lives at the | times the incidents occurred. A \ friend testified he saw and talk- j ed to Etherington by telephone j on both days and a Fremont j barber testified Etherington got | his hair cut on March 14, before ' the reported incident. i FAA Releases ! Statistics PUBLIC CONCERT PRESENTED Three members of (he American Guild of Organists, in Lincoln for the group's Mid-America regional conference, are shown during Hijack Washington (UPI) — One- hundred and forty-six persons have been involved in 113 U.S. airline hijackings since 1961, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said Tuesday. Ninety-two of them are still at large. In issuing a statistical breakdown of the hijacking problem, the FAA said 28 persons have been convicted for air piracy and related crimes and are serving sentences totalling more than 350 years in prison. a public concert featuring Lincolnite Carillonneur Raymond' Johnson at the First-Plymouth Congregational Church. The visiting artists are. from left, Mrs. Wiima Jensen, of Oklahoma City, Okla., Mrs. K. Dean Walker and Mrs. Phyllis Stringham, both of Waukesha. Wis. (Star Photo.) Boqus Policemen Collecting Fines %4 -*» Paintsville, Ky.

— Ken- tucky State Police are searching for persons who, dressed as policemen, have been stopping motorists and issuing on-the- spot fines. Several travelers, mostly from out-of-state, have reported be- ing stopped and told to pay fines of $10.50 for speeding. i Victims say the impersonators work in pairs, dressed in Khaki 1 uniforms, and have blue flash- ing lights on their cars. Furniture Sales Up Bonn — West German furni- ture manufacturers increased their sales 16% to $2.05 billion last year. China Omits Usual Claim To Formosa Vienna, A u s t r i a (#) — Mainland China agreed to drop mention of its claim to sovereignty over Formosa when it established diplomatic rela- tions with Austria last month, Austrian Foreign M i n i s t e r Rudolph Kirchslager disclosed Tuesday. He told the Austrian parlia- ment that China at first had agreed to diplomatic negotia- tions subject to Austria's ac- ceptance of " c e r t a i n lasting principles." Kirchslager said A u s t r i a replied that because of its neutral policies it could not agree to Peking's claim over Formosa, the island occupied by Nationalist China. China then accepted a joint communique omitting mention of Formosa. In China's previous recogni- tion agreements with Italy and Canada, the communiques had included a statement that Pek- ing considered Formosa to be part of its territory, he said. The minister said the absence of any reference to Formosa, and China's expressed respect for Austria's neutrality, would be of special significance once China was seated in the United Nations Security Council. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed bids for the construc- tion of the Chilled Water Lines, City Campus, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska will be received by. the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska at the office of the Director of Special Business Services, Room 227, Nebraska Hall, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska until June 17, 3 p.m. CDT and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Bid documents may be exmained at the following location: Office of the Physical P l a n t Administration 1700 "Y" Street Lincoln, Nebraska Copies may be obtained at the Office of the Physical Plant Administration upon deposit of S5.00 for each set. Any bidder, upon returning such sets promptly and in good condition, will Be refunded his deposit. The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska reserves the right to weive any or all informalities and to reiect any or all information and to reject best interest of the University of Nebraska. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Instruction to Bidders. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to condi- tions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be csid under the contract- No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA By: R. E. Bennett, Director Of Special Business Services Jr The officers and directors of KLIN, Inc., ire Norton Warner and Diana Warner. It is owned by KIMB, Inc. rnents Is entile for public Inspection at 400 Copy of the application and all amend- South 13th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. NOTICE Jacob W. Sturgeon 8719 Grand Avenue Omaha, Nebraska 68134 949 North 30 Street Lot 38 . . Houtz & Baldwin's Subdivision You are hereby notified that an authoriz- ed representative of the Parks, Safely and Public Property Director of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, has inspected the trees on the above described premises and has found (Cut, dead American Elm wood) and therefore in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 8.84 of the Lincoln Municipal Code (the Said tree is or the said trees are) hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and you are required to remove and burn the same under rh« direction and supervision of the Park Department. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if such tree Is not removed and burned after five days from the date of this publication, the City will proceed with the removal and burning of the same and assess the cost thereof against the above described real estate. Dated at Lincoln, Nebraka, this 9th day of June 1971. PARKS, SAFETY AND PUBLIC PRO- DIRECTOR By: Donald L. Smith Superintendent of Parks City of Lincoln, Nebraska NOTICB Leslie Dale Myers 55 Soundrldge Road Shelton, Connecticut 06484 Northwest Corner Nelson & Lewis Lot 12, Block 46 Lincoln Heights You are hereby notified that an authoriz- ed representative of the Parks, Safety and Public Property Director of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, has inspected the trees on the above described premises and has found (one (1) dead American Elm) and therefore in accordance with the provisions of Chpafer 8.S4 of the Lincoln Municipal Code (the Said tree is or the said threes are) hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and you are required to remove and burn the same under the direction and supervision of the Park Department. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if such tree Is not removed, and burned after five days from the date of this publication, the City will proceed with the removal and burning of the same and assess the cost thereof against the above described real estate. Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this 9 day of June 1971. PARKS, SAFETY AND PUBLIC PRO- PERTY DIRECTOR By: Donald L. Smith Superintendent of Parks City of Lincoln, Nebraska NOTICE OF FILING Notice is hereby given that on May 24, 1971, there was filed with the Federal Communication Commission, Washington, D.C., an application for consent to the assignment of the licenses for station KLIN, 1400 KHz, and KLIN-FM, channel 297, Lincoln, Nebraska, from Shurtlef.f- Schorr Broadcasting Corp., to KLIN, inc. The Officers, directors and owners of Shurtleff-Schorr Broadcasting Corp, are Donald 0. Shurtleff and Paul C. Schorr, NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT OF LINCOLN CITY LANCASTER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska will hold a public hear- ing on Monday, June 14, 1971,1:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, County-City Building, 555 So. 10th Street, to consider recommenda- tions of the Lincoln City-Lancaster County Planning Commission. 1. Application of Mrs. Toby Lashinsky for a special permit to operate an auto wrecking or salvage business on Lot 11, Blk. 8, Kinney's "O" St. Addition, which is on the north side of "Q" St. and second lot west of 20th St. (Special Permit No. 5491 2. Application of Aitken-Graf- Hazen-Hoffman-Hull for a special permit to develop a Community Unit Plan on land generally located 2 miles east of 84th on the south side of Holdrege extended. (Special Permit No. 551) 3. Application of Eastmont Manor Christian R e t i r e m e n t Homes, Inc. for a special permit to construct a retirement residence, on the W. 898' of Outlet A, Taylor Park Add. which is on the south side of "O' and extend from ap- prox. 63rd St. extended to line about 140' west of 66th St. (Special Permit No. 552) 4. Application of Regency Estates, Inc. for a special permit to develop a Community Unit Plan on property in Chez Ami Knolls 3rd Add. Replat, except on Block 1 & on Lots 5 and 7, Block 3, generally located along both sides of 25th from Old Cheney Rd. south a distance of about one-third of a mile. (Special Permit No. 553) Harold W. Springer, City Clerk NOTICE OF HEARING LINCOLN CITY-LANCASTER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that the Lincoln City-Lancaster County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, June 16, 1971, 2:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 555 So. 10th, Rm. B128, Lincoln, Nebraska, on the following: 1. Salt Valley View First Addi- tion, a preliminary plat described as a part of Lot 42 I.T. in the N.E. a/4 of Section 14-T9N-R8E of the 6th P.M., Lancaster County, Nebraska; described as follows: Beginning at a point on the east line of Limestone Road extended South and 40' from the centerline of County Road No 1162; thence continuing South along said East line of Limestone Road, a dis- tance of 435.72'; thence on a left deflection angle of 90°, a distance of 120', thence on a right deflec- tion angle of 90°, a distance of 318.73'; thence on a left deflection angle of 17°42', a distance of 114.3'; thence on a left deflection angle of 17°42', a distance of 135' to a point on the North right of way line of state highway No. 77, 100' Normal from the centerline of said Highway, thence North- easterly along the said North Right of way line, a distance of 1304.78'; thence on a left deflec- tion angle of 1°08', a distance of 85'; thence on a left deflection angle of 1°13', a distance of 80': thence on a left defection angle of 2° 12', a distance of 174' to a point 40' normal from the centerline of said county road No. 1162; thence west 40' from and parallel to said centerline of county road, a distance of 1556.99' to the point of beginning. 2. Sunset Acres Third Addition, a preliminary plat and final plat located on lots 197 and parts of lot 198,1.T., in the N.W.]/4 of Sec. 8-10- 7 Lancaster County, Nebraska and more particularly described as: beginning on the north line of Turner Street at the intersection of the center line of 42nd street ex- tended: running thence westerly along said north line of Turner Street a distance of 199'; deflec- ting thence right at angle of 92°05' and running northeasterly along the easterly line of 100' wide drainage right of way a distance of 425.9 to the southerly line of lot 131 I.T. in said N.W-1/! of Sec. 8-10-7; running thence easterly along the southerly line of lot 131 a distance of 435.5' to the N.W. corner of lot 1, Block 2, Turners addition, running thence south along the west line of Turners Addition a distance of 548.5' to the north line of Turner Street; running thence west along the north line of Turner Street a distance of 230' to the point of beginning. 3. Application of Paul Hood for a change of zone from A-2 single family dwelling to B Two family dwelling on Lot 3, Block 22. Bethany Heights Addition, located South of Leighton between 64th and 65th. 4. Application of Nathan D. Bernstien for a change of zone from B two Family to C multiple on all Of lot 17, and south 30 feet of lot 18, Block 1, Turners Randolph Addition, located between F Street and Randolph Street. 5. Application of Crete Carrier Corporation and Triple K-T Stables, Inc. for a change of zone from AA-Rural to H-2 Highway Commercial District on Lots 38 and 39 of Irregular Tracts in the SW/4 of Sec. 19, Twp. ION., Range 6 East of the 6th P.M., Lancaster County, Nebraska, located West of NW 48th and West 0 Streets. 6. Application of James A. Strauss for a change of zone from A-l Single Family Dwelling to "D" Multiple Dwelling District on a portion of the SWV4, SEV4 Sec. 34T10NR7E and portion of Lot 53 Sec. 34T10NR7E, located on the North of Vandorn Street approx- imately one quarter mile west of 84th. 7. Application of James A. Strauss for a change of zone from A-l Single Family Dwelling District to "G" Local Business District, on Lot 53 Sec. 34 T10N R7E, located on the NW corner of Vandorn and 84th Street. 8. Application of Everett W. Way for a change of zone from A-2 Single Family to "B" two family dwelling on Lots 5 and 6, block 14, West Lincoln, located in West Lincoln. 9. Application of Hub Hall Com- pany for a change of zone from B to C on Lots 7 thru 12, block 24, Knob Hill Addition, located in Knob Hill Addition. 10. Application of Jerry Schleich for a special permit to construct a community unit plan on Lot 15. Block 5, Taylor Park East, at Haverford Circle and Rockhurst. 11. Application of F. A. Webster, M.D.. for a special permit to con- struct a parking lot on Lot No. 50' of 7 and 8, No. 50' of W 33 1-3 of Lot 9, Block 187, located at 13th between D and E Streets. 12. Application of Lyle W. Hansen for a change of zone from Duplex zoning to "D" Multiple zoning on lots 5 and 6 Block. 33 Havelock, now Lincoln, Nebraska, located on the N.W. corner of Ballard and Touzalin Avenues. 13. Application of the Planning Director to amend the text of (lie zoning ordinance in the use regulations of the "M' Restricted Industrial District allowing sup- plemental fuel tanks above ground under stated conditions and clari- fying permitted uses. 14. Application of the Planning Director to amend the text of the zoning ordinance to clarify the in- tent of the City in the G-lPlanned Commercial District by adding signs to the prohibited list. 15. Application of the Planning Director to amend the text of the zoning ordinance to provide fur area requirements and the width of lots for row houses in the "C" Multiple Dwelling Districts. 16. Application of the Planning Director to amend the text ol zon- ing ordinance to amend the defini- tion of a transitional lot allowing such a lot adjacent to a parking lot under stated conditions. 17. Application of C l i f f o r d Cheever and Yada J. Chcever to amend the front yard line of lots 14, 15, and 16, Block 39 University Place Addition, located on 49th between Cleveland and Adams. Douglas E. Brogden, Planning Director House* "What are Meal Mates? They're tantalizing taste-greats from Morton House. Yes, Morton House took delicious, home- style foods your family will love, and combined them with basic fun foods for luscious lunches, snacks and suppers. Like Morton House Sliced Meats. Beef Slices, Pork Slices and Salisbury Steaks. All ready to heat, serve and love in hearty gravy. You buy the meat, and Morton House will send you a 50C coupon toward the potatoes of your choice. Whichever you choose, you've got a delicious lunch, supper or in-between meal snack for the whole family. What about Beef Stew? Morton House Beef Stew made with big lean beef chunks is a tempting, satisfying meal all by itself. Morton House will send you a 50EPT. , ..MAIL IN THIS COUPON REQUEST J iNEWSPAPERl MEWSPAPERI GOOD K-MART PLAZA 19 ts Cl ie Mon. -- Thru JO .... l3' Reserve • -Wed. 10 Thar. -i 10 -Sat. to Ib, Size DISCOUNT FOODS < '#- $ I 1 ,1 r- • •ooto I'- ^"*^» SKIN L 55 _. ^___ ^^»— Round forte Cuf _ , „!! >*^' CenferCuf / u. CUTACHUCI less fitaste lb. f^^'«y*r»r -7 f't COUNTRY fQ& ffu..r tau& OTMk BEEF :TFtf& Vffre ^•pr « ^~^ ^^ — " ^ HL ON IOMS < OR, 310 lMHMil£ r^^i^A ^^(^^H- 4tH. s t* "Ribf Fir?sr ti ,i pr 'W W ^K» ^^ ^ CORN SAVe AT A-MART BANANAS L RIBS (Fuut Ib. R!l?S m. i^ CANN^P BUNCK *: >k< 21?-" r ^•••••••••^ iTtiverdale fro; Cut Green 0eans ORAM6E JUICE Whole Keme-l Golden foo?. y bafc % CHOICE SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS "JKMilp / CMORfbM pfiiw Beef DRAINED FOODS) ' ^^W ^ • V ^i^1 ^ ^" '^F 45tf«>*. Jak HETHZ" Frozen Dinners tl •pKTivt>s. Men's dress soeks Big selection of irregulars. 30 colors. Sizes 10-13. 2 *1 prs. Jl Briefs for boys Boys' briefs of 100% cotton. Sizes 8-18, Irregulars. 3 *1 prs. JL Support hose Seamless Lycra R> spandex support hose. Sizes A-B-C-D. pa is-.1 Children's shorts Boys' and girls' boxer shorts. 100% cotton. Sizes 3-7. *l M. Slacks for men P e r m a n e n t 'less slacks. Sizes 32-42. prs. Bed pillows Dacron1* poly- ester f i l l e d . Standard size. 2 f Ol* 85 Women's blouses Long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 32-38. 2 f Or 83 Battery lanterns Weatherproof lanterns for auto or camper. With 4 bat- teries. Men's undershirts Ribbed athletic style under- shirts. Irregulars. S-M-L-XL. 2 *1 for • Shirts for boys No-iron short sleeve dress and sportshirts. Sizes 8-16. each M. Seamless hosiery Micro mesh seamless hos- iery. Irregulars. Sizes 9-11. 3 *1 prs. JL Panty Hose Nylon seamless s t r e t c h . S i z e s 6-14. Black, white, navy and red. e a rh Flashlights Two-cell flashlights, great for home, camper or car. Men's briefs Combed cotton briefs for men. Irregulars. Sizes 30-44. 2 *1 prs. JL Boys" tee shirts Full cut irregular tee shirts for boys. Sizes 8-18. 3 *1 for J. Women's slips Women's full and half slips. Many fabrics. Broken sizes. 2 *1 for JL Girls' knee highs Girls' nylon and acrylic knee high socks. Broken sizes. prs. Serviiig trays Serving trays, attractively designed on sturdy metal. Men's tee shirts Famous name irregulars. Charge them. 1 01 Men's bandannas Large size red print ban- dannas for men. 4 «„,*! Women's panties Briefs and pants, 100% ace- tate. Irregulars. 5-10. 3 *1 prs. JL Children's tops Boys' and girls' knit tops, several colors. 3-7; 7-14. eat VALUES COMPANION VALUES Panty girdles Assorted styles and l e n g t h s , priced to clear. Trash barrels 30 gal. plastic barrel with lock _ lid. 2 tor S3 Women's outfits Scooter sets in prints and sol- ids. 8-16. set Pantyhose Mesh stretch ir- regulars. 1X-2X- 3X-4X. 2 prs. $3 •••••••••••••mi Children's tops Boys' and girls' cotton tops. 3- 6X and 7-14. 2 IOP S Women's tops 1 0 0 °o acrylic textured knits. S-M-L. each S3 Flight bag Black bag with h a n g e r f o r suits. each $7 Boys' pants No-iron f l a r e pants. Stripes, sizes 4-7. Misses shorts Nylon Jamaica shorts, pull-on. 8-16. 2 for 85 Foot lockers Print or solid [ color, m e t a l trim, vinyl han- die. each • Maple cribs Single drop side cribs for up to 6 yrs. S29 Jeans for women Famous name I r r e g u l a r s . Many colors, 5-15. pr. S3 NEWSPAPER! ^WSPAPEPJ Brides At Tuesday Weddings Wednesday, June 9, 1971 The Lincoln Star 19 ABBY'. hold Your head up-and high i»-^»«*-««fc*i« The wedding of Miss Kathryn Lee Weiscnsel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Weisensel of Rochester, N.Y., and Michael John Magwire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Magwire, took place on Tuesday evening, June 8. at the Hope Lutheran Church in Rochester, N.Y. Alike frocks of pastel blue voile were chosen for the attendants, including Miss Marilyn Soim of Chapman and Mrs. George C Weiscnsel of Rochester, N.Y., the honor attendants: bridesmatron Mrs. Andrew Eg- gieslon of Rochester, N.Y.: and Miss Kathleen Mundt of Fort Wayne, Incl. David Magwire served his brother as best man, and the groomsmen and ushers included Amandus Derr of Wiikes-Barrc, Pa., Randhal Magwire, and George C Weisensel of Rochester, N Y. The bride appeared in a gown of peau de soic and Venetian lace. A panel of the lace, interwoven with blue satin ribbon, ex- tended from the neckline of the fitted bodice to the hemline of the A-line skirt which was completed with a cathedral train. The ribboned lace hiihioned the mandarin neckline and was repeated in ruffled cufls on the short sleeves Her finger tip veil of illusion was held in place \\iHi a Camelot cap, and she carried a lac.^ covered prayer book and a single yellow rose. The bride was graduated irom St. John's College in Winfielcl, Kan . and careered with the Eastman Kodak Co., in New York. Mr. Magwire was graduated from St. John's College in Wmfield. Kan., and the Concordia Senior College m Fort Wayne, Ind. He will continue his education at Concordia Theological Seminary in St Louis, Mo. At a 7:30 o'clock ceremony on Tuesday evening, June 8, the marriage of Miss Mary Jo Brehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brehm, to David Charles Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livingston of Mahaska, Kan., took place at Grace Lutheran ^Church. Alike, floor-length frocks of lilac satin organza and Venise lace in the purple shade were worn by the attendants, including Miss Debby Brehm, who was her sister's maid of honor: and bridesmaids Miss Maria Kerr of Columbia, Mo., and Miss Brenda Beck. They carried bouquets of pompons m orchid and purple tones. Steve Sanderson served as best man, and the groomsmen and ushers were Henry Camp, Eric Hoiberg. the Rev. George Martin, and Kim Busch ot Milligan. The bride chose a gown of organza fashioned in the A-line Empire mode. Venise lace accented the bodice and the high collar and was repeated to cuff the full-length Bishop sleeves. Beneath the high waistline, the skirt was in the A-line mode and was completed with a train of chapel length. A bandeau held in place her waist-length \cil, and she carried a cascade oi white roses and odontoglossurn oic'lnds. Ipon their return from a wedding trip to Europe, Mr. Livingston and his bride will reside in Empcria, Kan., where Mr. Livingston it, an instructor at Emporia State College. The bride was graduated from the University and has taught in Murry. Mr. Livingston was graduated irom the University of Missouri and received his Master's degree from the University of Nebraska. DEARABBY: What can \ou say to a 25-j ear-old daughter who has decided to live with her boy friend? We brought Maria up as a moral Catholic. Her boy friend is of the same faith. He and his wife are legally separated. They have three children, "l have tried to tell Maria that if her friend really loved her he would get a divorce and marry her. We have other children. but Maria is the oldest and the apple of her father's c\e. This affair is just about killing us. Until this happened Maria never gave us any trouble. We were GO proud of her. She graduated from college with honors. Now she teaches retarded children. We are so ashamed to face family and friends, we refuse all social events. I know Maria reads your column. Maybe there is something you can, say to her. I've tried everything 1 know. Thank you. MARIA'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I ha\e nothing to say to Maria because she didn't ask me for any advice, but I have something to say to you, Mother: You reared your daughter to the best of your ability, and from your letter I would say you did a com- mendable job. Maria is an adult now, and you are not responsible for her decisions. Those who know you and love you will not think less of you because of your daughter's ac- tions. Hold your head high, and if anyone attempts to needle you, say: "She is our daughter and we love her, even tho we disagree on many things." DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have six daughters. Never had any boys, but all the girls are nice. My wife gets along fine with everybody. She has never said a mean word about anybody, and she won't listen Steak Fry Planned The members of the Lincoln Legal Secretaries will be entertained al the group's an- nual steak fry on Thursday evening, June 10. The 6:30 o'clock event will take place at the home of Mrs. Fred- Novak — 4321W St. to gossip. 1 have a pretty good job, and our home is paid lor. So what's my problem? Our eldest daughter got married and she had a baby boy. When our son-in-law called and told us we had a GRANDSON I had to help my wife sit down. The baby can't even sit up \c>; aiul my wife has bought him shirts with "I love grandma'' en the front. She also went to the jewelry store and nad them put her grandson's picture on borne earrings and a pin. (Have jou ever seen earrings and a pin with a fat boy's picture on them?) This may seem petty to you, but I wonder if she hasn't lost her mind? GRANDPA DEAR GRANDPA: After six girls, I don't blame her. of the ; guests t, Joel e bride Hey. ••M^^M jtes. NOW INCLUDED IN OUR originally $16 to $35 Choose from these famous makers: Andrew Geller, Caprini, Cus- tom Craft, Hill & Dale, Geppetto, Mr. Seymour, Town & Country, Vaneli, Latinos, Bandolinos & others. Street Floor. Matching bags ]/s off Sandals not included II OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 5:30; THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9. oooooooooooooc SPOTLIGHT ON SUMMER DARKS Sheer voiles spotlighted with white take the heat off summer. Especially when they're wrin- kle-resistant polyester and cotton. Pin stripe dress and pin dot safari dress, sizes 10 to 18. Ruffled flounce shirtwaist, sizes 8 to 18. Each navy or brown with white. Career Shop, Second Floor. Each $25 U5 1.35 93c 1.22 1.69 16c !9c )4c I8c INEWSPAPERif 20 Tlu» Lincoln Slar Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Bridal Plans, Parties Fill The Days ,.... • i /••>..„,,c,.,nt wlmsp marriage to B Another June wedding brings, another popular bride into the spotlight, and along with her comes the traditional bridal party. That popular bride is Miss Linda Fahleson, who this morning is naming the attendants Miss Fahleson, whose marriage to Lloyd Charles Bell will be solemnized next Saturday has named Mrs Roger D Downs as her matron of honor. Miss Jean Becker, and Miss Conger Fahleson, and Miss Diane Fahleson, sisters of the bride, \\ill be bridesmaids. Miss Cma Fahleson, cousin of the bride, will be the ilowergirl. Lighting the candles lor the 7:30 o'clock service which will lake place at the First Covenant Church will be Steve Owen and Sieve Schuelke. Mr Bell as best man will be Steve Ustrander of Palmyra, and the groomsmen will be Sam Jacobv, Wayne Oberg, and Lane Foulk. Seating the guests will be Curt Carlson, Chester Hill, and Craig Moore. The rmgbearer will be J o h n Sheary. The attractive soon-to-be-bride has been honored at numerous courtesies One of the recent parties was a miscellaneous shower lor which Mrs Roger Downs, Miss Jean Becker, Miss Jeanie Greeno, and Miss Dixie Peterson were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Downs. The following week included another party for the bride-elect. Mrs. Duane Lostroh and Mrs. Glen Snyder were the hostesses at a MISS MARY FALLOON Of special interest this morning is the announcement made by Mr and Mrs Virgil Falloon of the engagement and appi caching maniage ol their daughter, Mary Noel, to Thomas Hume House!, son of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Everett Ilousel ol Lexington The wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug 2! and the ccremonj \\ill be solemni/.cd at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Epsicopa! Miss Falloon, the granddaughter of former District Judge and Mrs. Virgil Falloon of Falls City, is a senior at the University of Nebraska where she is a member ot Pi Beta Plu Mr Housel will be graduated in August from the University of Nebraska where he is a member of Phi Delta Thcta fraternity, and a former member of the Varsitj track team. Afternoon Service Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W Chase announce the marriage ol their daughter, Mary Jo, *o Donald R Nay, J r , son ol Vfr. and Mrs. Donald R Na\ ol Canlerbun. Conn The ceremony was solcmnr/ed on Fnclav afternoon. June 4, at the home ol the bride's parents The Re\. James Stilwcll read the lines of the 4 o'clock service Miss Nancy Johns \\as the bride's only attendant, and Ronald Augenbach served Mr. Nay as best man The bride is a senior at the University of Nebraska whcie she is majoring in psychology. Mr. Nay and his bride will reside in Junction City, Kan , where the bridegroom, who is serving with the United States Armj, is stationed at Ft. Riley. Madam Chairman MORNING Girl Scouts, Reader Badge, 9 30 o'clock, Bennett Martin Library, 14th and N Sts AFTERNOON Ilavelock YWCA, Hand Maids, 1 o'clock. EVENING Lincoln Duplicate Bridge, 7 .30 o'clock. Club Room, 2738 South St PEO, Chapter FX, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. G Keefe, 14(i Lakcwood Dr miscellaneous shower when they entertained at the home of Mrs. Lostroh. Mrs. Carol Owen and her daughter, Kim, paid courtesy to Mrs. Fahleson another Sun- day afternoon shower on May 9. This time it was a kitchen shower On Sunday evening, May 23, Mrs. Vernon Hall served as hostess at her home lor a miscellaneous shower. Miss Fahleson and her liance will share honors on Friday evening. June 11, at a prenuptiai dinner for which Mr Bell's parents will be host and hostess at the Colonial Inn belore the \\edding rehearsal at t h e church. The bride-to-be is a junior at Nebraska VVesleyan University where she is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and in the tall she will attend a medical technology school. Mr. Bell was graduated last Saturday from the University ot Nebraska. He majored in agricultural economics and education, and was honored as an American Farmer last autumn. Naming the members ot her bridal party this morning is Miss Teresa Croissant, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Richard E. Croissant, whose marriage to Billy Joe Simpson of Harwell will be an event ot Saturday alternoon June 12. Miss Peg Schmidt will attend Miss Croissant as maid of honor for the 2 o'clock service to be solemnized at Blessed Sacrament Church The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Elizabeth Croissant and Miss K a t h l e e n Croissant, sisters of the bride-elect; Miss Diane Prmz of West Point, and Mr. Simpson's sisters. Miss Cyndi Simpson and Miss Terri Simpson, both of Burwcll. Miss Christine Croissant will be junior bridesmaid for her sister .and Mr. Simpson's sister, Miss Lori Simpson ot Burwell, will serve as flower girl Garry O'Neill of Arlington, Va. will attend Mr. Simpson as best man. and the groomsmen and ushers will include Bill Leuenberger ol Tecumseh, Clint Witte ol Scnbner, Jim Bay ot Fremont, Rick Croissant, brother of the bride-to-be, and Hobby Simpson of Burwell, brother of the luture bridegroom. John Mercier will be ring bearer. Miss Croissant is a sophomore at the University ot Nebraska where she is majoring in elementary education. Mr. Simpson is a senior majoring in English and education at the university. MISS KAREN CHAPMAN This moiiung Mr and Mrs Garold S Chapman make announcement of the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their daughter Karen, to John R (Rick) Scott 11 son ot Mr and Mis John R Scott The wedding uill take place on Saturday. Aug 14 Miss Chapman attended the Lucille Duerr School, and now is careering in Lincoln Mr. Scott, who currently is taking his basic training with the Nebiaska National Guaid, is a University. senior at Nebraska Wesle\an MISS JEANNE MILLER Announcement is made this morning bv Mrs Mary Lou Miller of Beatrice ol the engagement and approaching mamage ot her daughter, Jeanne Allen to G'egorv" Patrick OThnn son of Mr and Mrs Uilliam OFhnn ot Matteson III The marriage will be solemm/ed at the1 Centenary Methodist Chinch m Beatntc on Satin day. Aug 21 Miss Miller is a student at the Biyan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Mr O'Flynn has attended N e b r a s k a VVesleyan University and plans to resume his studies there in the fall. POLSKIE OGORKI NOT MAY FULLBACK FOR NOTRE DAME. Polskie Ogorki is a Polish style fresh dill pickle. From DEL MONTE®. These are crisp, crunchy pickles that are spiced just right to give you that authentic Polish dill flavor from the old country. They're great to serve with any cold meal. So pick up a jar of DEL MONTE Polskie Ogorki pickles the next time you shop. There's happy tasting ahead. Prenuptiai Dinner On Thuibday evening, June 10, Dr. and Mrs George C. Holdren \vill entcitam in prenuptiai courtesy to their son and his fiancee Miss Paula Kay Kokesch, daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis N Kokesch, at a rehearsal dinner to be held at the Colonial Inn The guest list will include the members of the bridal party, the families, and out-of-town guests Tor the wedding o! Miss Kokcrcn and Mr. Holdren which will be an even! of Friday evemng, June II The temimne member^ of the bridal parlv and tlicir mothers were entertained at a Hi.vheon on Friday afternoon, June 4. when Mis Kokesch and the bride-elect weie host- e-ibCs at the Elks Club ted fats Summertime is Camping time Tober's has a variety of play wear to cover all needs. Navy denim, stripe denim and brushed wide stripe jeans. 2.66 to 6.00. Knit tops in a variety of col- ors, 3.50 to 6.00. Pan- ties, white or paste!. 79c to 2.75 for pack- age of three, stretchy camp sox, 75c beton />(//?£ SAFFLOWER 01 does* Use your Master Charge or BankAmcricard GATEWAY THIS MAIL-INOFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST 25< refund LIMIT ONE REFUND PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS Or f«[iir{ Auoi ol 11 '0 1 ind 15 qooil only in gxoonrhiv air a (U '-• A oniv) in \lrnh tir Oik r form r, disnla/' J of <1 ^crtiinil Void v.hfir prohibited, tnxfcJ Or feslni.l°1 latool' submitted without Uni O'ler Form or b/ more (MM!\ aistto\ecl because they •.no nid(,e ol paitic or were c hiidi fii oi past cent lines more cat etui of their belongings because tovs were so scarce' 'lodavs collectoi can thank \\haievei tne reason because to\» do exist in good condition iiom Hit past 200 \ears Toy collecting has become an im- poitan! hobb\ with the dolls, tin tovs, and mechanical banks (•I Hie 19th century leading in po,'ulm\\n nnc'iited. designed and 'i at Uuif 'in ed all tvpes ol tovs l't> N known to collectors as cne ol tne most impoitant American ten makeis Q M\ seed pearl necklace l'ioks almost l.ke lace It is m c k e n and 1 can t i'nd anyone i I \ it Could ] on tell me how i ua-i mad'*' \ The claboiate seed pearl i i u o l ' v came 'nto s.vle during tne 1840s Tmv peails \\eie - t i l i n g on w h i t e horse han Ldigu su i lulls oi the pieces were mafic bv sou ing small warls onto niece-, ol mother-of- pearl \\ en t ie hoisenaii tinead break.- IPC tepairs are (, i f f i ( u i t \ s k i 11 e a n < edk woman might trv to sew KM* quiring great skill. We know of very few places m the United States where this jewelry can be repaired professionally. Euiopean jewlers still can do it Q What is Warwick China? I have a brown pitcher with an Indian pictured on it. The mark on the bottom reads Warwick. A The W a r w i c k China Company worked in Wheeling, West Virginia in 1887. The company made many varieties ol this brown glazed procelain. Q My rolling pin seems to have a strange form. It is in a holder with a handle that is parallel to the rolling pin. It almost looks like a towel holuer A You own a rare type of rolling pin It is called a "wringer type" because it looks like clothes wringer. They were made during the middle of the 19th century BOOK REVIEW "The George Broun Toy Sketchbook'" is a reprint of a book ot watercolor designs for tins m -de in the 1850s to 1860s in Connecticut This large book with 58 color plates could be cut up and tramed or kept as a valued reference book ior toy collectors. (Pyne P r e s s , Princeton, New Jersey. $25 00). A must for toy collectors. Two new price books filled with color pictures \\ill also interst toy collectors. "Dolls And Miniatures With Their Pi ices At Auction" and "Toys And Banks With Their Prices PEG Group Airs James Horner will present a report of the state PEO convcntun at the meeting ot PEO Chapter FF on Thurs- da^ evening, June 10 'Ihe meeting will begin at 8 o clock at the home of Mrs G Stan!c\ Johnson — 3251 East Summit Blvd you're someone special at Be dashing in dots ... WASHABLE Whip Cream' PRINT SHIFT ONLY Missy And Half-Sizes • 65% Aruel® Triacetate, 35% Fortiel® Polyester "Wlup Cream" • Completely machine washable • Button front • Optional -self-bell • Classic shirtwaist style • Ceomclric dob and circles in Rccl/White/Blue print or Black/ White/Grey print • .Si7fs 12-20 and Halt-Sues 1614-22% Natelsons Budget Fashions, Gateway at $4.95 each from Hopkinson RFD No. 1, U.S. Route 3, Tilton, New Hampshire 03276 If you would like a copy of the Kovels' free leaflet, "First Aid To Antiques," simply send your request along with a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to Know Your Antiques in care of this newspaper. Ralph and Terry Kovel regret that they cannot research and provide personal answers about antiques you may own. They do appreciate your questions which can be answered in the column. Pic- tures and drawings cannot be returned. • AJS JL ______ , The Mddlng: ftouth West North 14 2* 24 Opening lead — ten of diamonds. It happens quite often that declarer is in greater danger if one opponent, rather than the other, obtains the lead. A failure to appreciate this resulted in South's defeat on the accompanying hand. Declarer won the diamond lead with the jack and, in an effort to ruff his heart losers in dummy, played a low heart at trick two. East won with the eight and returned a trump. South did the best he could when he went up with the ace, ruffed a heart, ruffed a club, and rutfed another heart, but all this cam° to naught when he eventually lost a spade, a diamond and another heart to go down one. Declarer did not give himself the best chance for the con- tract. His plan to ruff hearts in dummy was fine, but he should have led the king of hearts at trick two to accomplish this, not the deuce. The bidding had marked ...BETTE-EO FOR EASHJONTS you LIV in SOCIALITES The mood's relaxed for easy living! Socialites soft un- constructed, lightweight, beautifully proportioned shoes, (a) Colby crinkle patent in black, 23.00 (b) Expo: crinkle patent in white, red, navy, camel or black, 21.00. (c) Luxury: black patent, 20.00. We Give S&H Green Stamps. (c) Luxury, 20.00 BRANUEIS EASHTONT SHOES Second Shop today and Fri. 9:30 to 5:30; Thurs, 9:30 t« 9. West with the ace, and South should therefore have put West on lead with a high heart rather than allow East to win the trick and make the obvious trump return. Declarer could stand a trump lead from West far better than from East, and he should not have given the defense the op- tion of leading a trump from either side. Had South played the king of hearts at trick two, West would have found it impossible to beat the contract. A trump return would cost West his natural trump trick, while any other return would allow South to ruff three hearts in dummy. East was the dangerous opponent to have on lead, and South should have planned his play so as to saddle West with the lead at trick two. This mornins Miss Jacquelvn Rickert, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Rickert ot Murdock, is announcing the members of her bridal party. Miss Rickert. whoso mar- riage fo Terr> L. Gaebel, son OL Mr ana Mrs. Lee Ray Gaebel. will take place on F» ida\ evening. June 11. at the United Methodist Church m Murdock, has chosen Miss Barbara Batie oi Lexington as her maid ot honor. Miss Jodi Gaebel. sister of the bridegroom, will bp the b r i d e s m a i d , and the bridesmatron is Mrs. Debbie Weiss of Papillion. Sidney Rueter will serve as best man, and the groomsmen will be RBA Gaebel and Rick Gaebel, both brothers of the bridegroom Seating the guests will be James Rickert, Joel Rickert, brothers of the bride and Jeff Radcliffe of Valley. Ready in 15 minutes. Macaroni Meat-Sauce New Macaroni with Meat Sauce Dinner. Store all qour winter garments with us. & ENJOY SAFE WAY'S MONEY-SAVING LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Steak Sauee STE* 2 "SS 25c 1000 Island Dressing MR •£» 63c LaChoy Noodles £.•* *-.,g;35c •*-«—•»—:- ««•-»- Chow Mein 555.5?^ IV. S 52c P.D.Q. Egg Nog 5S? .7^r 38c P.D.Q. Chocolate BE1 .% 54c P.D.a. Strawberry SET .*5 39c Italian Dressing ** „.;& 40c Beef Bouillon Cubes steer. ?!?££ 24c Kefl dtar YeaSt Foil-wrappe* ...Paebge BC Nabisco Butter Cookies ?*& 35c Devils Cake Cookies ^**....^£, 63c LIQUID AJAX Detergent; Discount Priced at Safeway 32-oz. Bottle Imperial Morgarigie Sof-Spread; Low Discount Price 1-lb. Carton BUTTER-NUT *T1»e Coffee Delicious" 3-lb. Can ARRID DEODORANT Spray, Extra Dry, Unseented 4.3-oz. Can WHIPPED PARKAY Margarine; Low Discount Price 1-lb. Cup BUTTIR-NlfT $ "The Coffee Delicious" 2-lb. Can •c, "i L, t I ) 0 1 0 c 3. d c Electrasol Purex Liquid Bleach ....... .^£ 39c 51c Hour after Hour &U !S $1.25 Powdered Trend Detergent 2 £'&£ 39c Hour after Hour sprayAntl Pine-Sol Liquid B±r?...» ...... K 60c K2r Spot Lifter Brillo Soap Pads >„„,., ..... Hour after Hour . . 93c $1.22 Coppertone Lotion ............. £& $1 .69 •£$1.35 5-oz. Psrspirani Deodorant. Can Colgate 100 Mouthwash , ,$1.59 gi« 34c Kitty Salmon for Cats fs. 16c FABRIC SOFTENER Discount Priced at Safeway 64-oz. Bottle CRISCO SHORTENING Pure Vegetable 3-lb. Can96c HUNT'S KETCHUP 6 ounces Free! 32 oz. for the price of 26 oz. 32 oz. Bottle 52c WAYNE DOG FOOD Regular; Discount Priced at Safeway 15 1/2-oz. Can SEE SAFEWAY'S LARGER AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS NEWSPAPER MONEY-SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES ON FROZEN FOODS Cauliflower in Cheese crW. Broccoli in Cheese 40-K. Surt Broccoli Spears n "ntr White Corn in Butter Sweet Peas in Butter sme Sauce, Sreen Ciant 10-oz. pug. i GrtN fiiMt 43c Pet Whip Topping Sreen For Desserts . Pkf 10-OZ. 34c 48c Prices effective thru Tuesday, June 15, in Lincoln Right reserved to limit quantities. No sales to Dealers. NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER! MIRACLE SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar Limit of One Jar with Other Purchases BIG DISCOUNT TRULY FINE, FINEST QUALITY PAPER TOWELS Assorted Colors Jumbo Roll FANCY QUALITY FRUIT TAIL f Finest Quality ot King-Size A Discount Price Package Finest Quality, Gallon Low Discount Price Jug , Corn, or Green Beans 39c Van Camp's Pork & Beans Town House, Finest Quality Safeway's Low No 300 Discount Price Can Brocade, Assorted Colors, Low Discount Price . . . Roll Pkg. Truly Fine, Assorted Package Colors At A Discount Price of 200 Spanish Peanuts 22c Post Sugar Crisp McCormick, Salted; 15-oz. Great for Snacks Package Safeway's Low Money-Saving Discount Price 5 No 303 $ 1 Cans * I 15 43 57 15-oz. Package Your Choice of Nine Tempting Varieties At A Discount Price 11-oz. Dinner JUICE Libby's Economically Priced; Refreshing Summer Cooler Lucerne, Grade-A, Large or Small Curd; Low Discount Price 32-oz. Carton GRADE'A' Breakfast Gems, Safeway's Low Discount Price Scotch Treat Discount Priced. 6-02. Cans Lemonade PiY*y/f c Fox Deluxe, Beef, 14-oz. I l£jLU3 Sausage or Cheese Pizza Hash Browns Bel' 3ir' Premium Peas or Corn Cream Pies Waffles Bel-air, Assorted Flavors, Discount Priced. 14-oz. Pie Bel-air, Premium Quality, Frozen Quality; Discount Priced... PNg. Freezer Queen Cook In-Sag 5-oz. 5-oz. Package 29c 25c Lucerne, Asst, Flavors. Bel-air Discount Priced. 10-02. Pkgs. $1 Poor Boy Sandwiche5FS 85c Cottage Cheese Fruit Drinks Gelatin Salads French Onion Dip Lucerne, Grade-A . Lucerne. Asst. Flavors Lucerne 1-lb. Carton I Vz-Bal. r Cartons Pint Ctns. 1E-az. Carton $1 $1 Cheese Spread Es., c>* 69 _ _ 9 *%n nit ttttft MVIM A Sunny bank Com Oil l-lti. cU IfllirijUrillC Discount Priced Carton V7 Mini Midget Cheese *.«„,& 49 Cream Cheese • .AX.•-•,-* i ',*•'-*;-A " :,^?>«KP4V-:,A IT-*V7.s'-V*•' v Ijv • " -*- "- -'•- •"'• - W3 •>•'.-.s->^ • ,• ri •,-?.•.•.•>. *• -t.-,. jtv-/? .«?,•-«? t! J" *s. .-•. -•' - • • • . • ,,-^--s- -• '• . - • • - - '"'^^.•^^^^^^^^^•^•^^ ^^v x - : .;: -;^-.;, J.:»^V-\ •-• - s .->*--• -^V/;•-*.-e '• .-^,:;. r'• L .-. . . ' : „ ^& BEEF ROASTS I GAME HENS 7-BONE USDA Choice Grade, Aged Beef. Trimmed of Excess Fat to Give You More Good Lean Eating Meat _ • i LbJ Lean Beef Cubes Enjoy Braised or Barbecued .., 7-Bone Steaks USDA Choice Grade, Aged Beef. . lb. Lean Ground Chuck Extra Lean and Flavorful lb. Meaty Beef Shanks LQr Center Cut, USDA Ch. Grade Beef, lb. U/l» lb. 89c Manor House Cornish Game Hens 18-oz. Each Fresh Grade 'A' Buy the best ~ Whole Fryers ..". lb. Fryer Legs or Thighs Cut from USDA Grade 'A' Fryers lb. Cooked Chicken Just Heat and It's Ready to Serve, lb. Sliced Bacon Mb $ 139 Hormel Range Thick Sliced. . Pkg. | ARM CUT USDA Choice Grade Beef, Aged For Flavor and Tenderness By Safeway i Sliced Beef Liver Skinned, Deveined, Machine SI., lb. Fresh, Pork Steaks Lean, Semi-Boneless Steaks . . . lb. Pork Sausage MB. Safeway-seasoned Just Right!.. Roll Sliced Bologna Sterling Br., Best for sandwiches, lb. 69c 65c 49c 79c BEEF ROASTS Rolled Shoulder Roast USDA Choice Grade. Aged Beef, Trimmed of Excess Fat For Meat Value CHOICE y^x~v^x^' ••••••••i Sliced Salami HA Safeway, Tangy-Full Flavored, lb. YOC Smoked Pork Chops no. or Roasts-Meaty Loin Cut, . . . lb. /0C Canned Hams Qib$09J) Safeway Brand-Boneless Cooked Ocari i Canned Hams Safeway Finest Quality.... 8£«*6 98 iNEWSPA'FERr NEWSPAPER! BIG DISCOUNT ASSORTED FLAVORS OF JELL WELL GELATIN DESSERT BIG DISCOUNT MONTE CATSUP Jell-weft Gelatin Crs^f Strawberry 3-oz. Pkgs. . -.TOMATO,"-.-.'. CATSUP BIG 32-oz. Jug FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! GALLON SNOW STAR CREAM Neapolitan, Chocolate, Vanilla Gallon Carton Mrs. Wright's, Finest 16-oz. Quality; Discount Priced Bottle Instant Milk Soda Crackers Tomato Soup Lucerne, Dry; Economically Priced, Finest 12-Quart Quality Package Melrose, Crisp; Safeway's l~lb. Low Discount Price Box Town House, Finest Quality; No. 1 Safeway's Low Discount Price Can 49c Layer Cake Mixes $139 23c lOc Mrs. Wright's, Assorted Flavors; Discount Priced Package Assorted Fruits and Vegetables At A Low Discount Price Jar All Purpose Shortening • %? Edwards Coffee Finest Quality' Rich in VEL KAY Brand, 3Lb. Low Discount Priced Can 29c lie 66c Colombian Coffees, Discount Priced 2-Lb. Can COLDBROOK MARGARINE Regular Quartered Sofeway's Discount Price SEA TRADER Finest Quality/ Discount Priced 61/2-oz. Can GRANULATED CARD! CANE Limit of One Bag At This Price With Other Purchases, Additional Purchases $1.25 10-lb.Bag I FRUIT CRAGMONT Orange, Grape, Tropical Punch, Pineapple-Orange 46-oz. Cans ' Low Discount Price Bottle of 25 NuMade, Low Discount Price Quart . Jar Twice As Nice Aqua Net Hair Spray Toothpaste .! Das 99c 69c 49c "£ Salad Dressing Shell Macaroni Sweet Pickles Zppysweet 320Z Club Crackers Quality Brand, 15-oz. QCf» Discount Priced — Pkg. LJ\t 45c Cider Vinegar s» « "5 99c Graham Crackers ss» ft 35c %F M M H II • • 4fe 4% n.f f I I A*l .... >,.j. «_i j oo.. ^*V _ nn««Mf*B«B*«Mll AiA9«» Miniature 1C-V}-flZ.*n^* ftli VII I Piedmont, Gallon Discount Priced Jug Nu Made, Cottonseed, 38-oz. Discount Priced Bottle Cucumber Chips Jar Keebler, Low Mb. Discount Price Box Papriki 49c Vinegar Crown Colon^ 11/:OZ Discount Priced Cm Discount 5-oz. pnced package Marshmallows Kool-Aid ss Bottled Pop ? 9^r Pukafes JB^W ass - 2.s29c SPARKLING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DISCOUNT PRICES! DANISH ROLLS SWEET A Fresh Selection of Foil-Flavored Varieties ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD «. Loat 29c SURE OUR BAKED GOODS ARE BETTER . . . BUT WHY? Safeway's Master Bakers Prepare Their Goodies in Modern Bake Shops at 23rd & 0 and 48th & Lcighton Using Only The Finest In- gredients. Our Years of Bakery Experience Helps Us Bring to You The Finest Products, The Greatest Variety and The Highest Quality. Don't Settle for Less Than Fresh Bakery Products From Safeway's Modern Bpk? Shop! Price* v TOMATOES I WATERMELONS IBING CHERRIES Skylark 23-«- Buttermilk Loaf White Bread CrushedWheatBread Hamburger Buns »*,. .m33c Skylark Loaf 1125c Fresh, Ripe and Juicy; Large Slicers for Zesty Salads, Florida-Grown Lb. N« Sain To D«al«r*. Kght **»rv»d To limit Quonfifie» Copyright I960, Saftway Stern, Int. Prices Effective Thro Tuesday, June 15 in Lincoln Sugar-Sweet and Juicy, Near Bursting with Flavor—Rushed to Safeway Ripe and Ready to Eat 18-Pound Average Freshly Picked Dark Red Bings Naturally Good, Naturally Delicious Excellent Quality WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SAFEWAY Calavo Avocados Valencia Oranges Blends Well With Any Salad, Highly Digestible, Discount Priced Sunkist Brand, California-Grown I |k No Costly Stamps.. Just Low Discount Prices! Fresh Apricots«"'S i. 39c Honeydew Melons K & 49c Strawberries »V^'" Pitted Prunes Pint CartM 12-oz. Red Radishes swa Cucumbers ix^a Yellow Onions a« s: 55c Leaf Lettuce :;ssr .Bl9e 2,.25c 3,*,39c is 19c SPAPFRf •SPA.T-FTU _g4 The Lincoln Star Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Stocks Retreat On Wide Front Exchange stock New York (If) — The market retreated on a wide front Tuesday in its sliffest set- back in two weeks. However, trading continued to The New York Stock Ex- change index of s o m e 1,300 common stocks tumbled 0.41 to gnawed at their previous sharp 55'45- standarc! & Poor's 500- move at a sluggish pace. The volatile glamour issues were hardest hit as profit taking na closing at its lowest level of the session. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell 2.1 to 323.2 with industrials off 3.3, rails off 1.1, and utilities off .5. "Weakness in the glamours had a depressing effect on the market as a whole." said Newton D. Zinder, analyst the brokerage firm of E. F. Hutton & Co. He also said that investors continued to be cautious because of speculation about t li e possibility of further interest rate boosts. He noted that Wheelock Whitney, president of the Investment B a n k e r s Association of America, had predicted that banks' prime lending rate would rise from the current SVsCc to 6'/i% by the end of this year. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials sank 8.05 to 915.01, stock 100.32. index was off .82 to NEW YORK (UPD-- Salcs(lids) High A A— 20 55 194 21 297 27 AcmeMk 2q Admiral CD AetnaLf 1.60 Air Prl .20g Air Red .40b AlcanAlun ] AlleqCp .10b AllcjLud 1.40 Allg Pw Alld Ch AlliedSI Allis Ch Alcoa Am Hss 1.36 1.20 1.40 .101) 1.80 .30q Am Airls .80 ABrand 2.20 A Brcsl " " Am Can AmCyan AmElec 1.20 2.20 I'M 1.70 44 128 85 34 279 .130 X443 185 631 96 95 505 259 i Am Export Low Close Chg. jArnHois, .40 ' AmHosp .26 54% 54'/2— Vt AMetCx 1.40 20 3,a 20%— Vi Amer Motor 56',; 56'i—- % AmNS 2.20 555/9— % A Smelt 1.90 Am Stnd .40 AmT&T 2.60 Am Zinc Co Ametek .60 AMF Inc .90 Ampex CD Amstar 1.70 Anacon .50b 64','z 63% 63%—1 AoecoC .12b 6BVt 6814— Vi Armcb Stl 1 33% 33U 33% - Arms Ck .80 44% 431'2 43?s— '.a Ashl Oil 1.20 45% 45 45 — % Assoc Trans 393.4 39'd 39%— % AtlRiChfld 2 36'2 35% 36 — '•> Atlas Coro 27% 27',8 27'.i— Vt Avco Corp Avnet .07b 57 56'/« 999 25% _ 122 22?'a 22% 22 ... 18 14 WtVt 141-2— Is 26%% 26% 26% + Vt 20 5/a 20'<8 20V2 + Vt 31% 31 36% 36 3P/2— Vt 36%+ 16 — 63%—1 197 2! 148 210 162 192 3578 6'/2 102 39'/i 26 '/a 25 '/a 44% 5'/B 15% 39'/2 18'/2 38 21 Vi 13 for 3;e,c, Declines swamped advances by 932 to 420 among 1.677 issues traded on the New York stock Exchange. New : Q71 lowers locced new highs 60' to . . Board volume slipped to 13.61 million shares from 13.8 million Mon- day. Activity by institutional investors ex- panded with big-block trades —• 10,000 shares or more -- rising to 104 from 86 Monday. The biagest blocks were 157,6CO shares of Melville Shoe, 148,600 of Woolworth, 100,000 of Mohawk Data Sciences, 99,000 of National C o s h Register, and 79,900 of Air Reduction. Woolworth, off 2'/2 to 48%, topped the most-active list on total volume of 190,500 shares. General Electric, whose new shares traded for the first time since a 2-for-l stock split, took a loss of 2 to 59 5o. The decline ranged through the steels, motors, rubber issue;,, moil order-retails, farm implements, aircrafts, electronics, utilities, nonferrous metals, chemicals, rails, and drugs. The American Stock Exchange price change index declined .14 to 25.93. Among 1,128 issues traded, 631 fell and 254 rose. Volume totaled 3.33 million shares, down from 3.62 million Monday. Corporate bonds were mixed, and governments were lower. Mutual Funds New York (UPI) — Following is a list of bid and asked prices on Mulual Funds as quoted by the NASD Inc. Tuesday June 8, 1971 Bid Ask Aberdn 2.21 2.42 ADMIRALTY: Grwth 7.40 8.11 Incom 4.46 4.89 Insurn 10.19 11.17 Adviser 5.28 6.21 Aetna Fd 10.35 11.31 Age Fnd .46 5.57 Allstate 11.53 12.40 Alpha Fd 12.81 14.00 Amr Bus 3.37 3.65 Am Dvrs 11.19 1223 AM EXPRESS FUNDS: EVERYBODY^ MONEY: Some Readers Confused By Daily Market Reports By Merryle S. Rukeyser My mailbag from readers in- dicates that some arc confused by excessive clay-to-dayness in covering the fluctuations in . stock prices since the May peak. Most competent stock market observers had expected a technical reaction after the prolonged recovery from the panic lows reached nearly 13 months ago. But the tendency of hit-and- run radio and TV announcers to rationalize the causes of daily market vacillations gets some long term investors off the track. They are shocked by dramatic references to tlie deficit in the balance of in- ternational payments, t h e resumption of a rise in interest rates and other c u r r e n t developments, and overlook the fact that such episodes are used by superficial commentators to rationalize an expected and wholly normal technical reac- tion. Experience indicates that in- vestors in prime stocks are bet- ter off if they maintain their position and engage in dollar- averaging than if they try to profit from day-to-day market fluctuations. Getting in and out of the market, with special service fees, has become more expensive than ever. Dollar averaging is the practice of in- vesting precisely the same num- ber of dollars in exactly the same securities periodically, that is. monthly, annually or quarterly. Q. — A physician in upstalc New York, with an office in his home, a nurse-wife assistant, and a part time employe, writes that, though 60, he has no inten- tion of retiring for many years. He saves about $25,000 a year after paying taxes and expenses. His children are self supporting adults. He asks: "1. What should be our financial direction from now on?; 2. How much cash should I keep on hand, and what should I do with the remain- der?; and 3. What is the basic philosophy of a g r o w t h portfolio? Should the winners be sold and reinvested or held?" He states a bank is managing his portfolio and reviews his holdings four times a year. A. — There are good points in this man's setup. First, he realizes his greatest earning asset and inflation hedge is his income from his profession. He does not intend to discard this lightly and turn to shuffleboard. Secondly, bucking the trend toward fancy offices and ex- pensive help, he conforms to the contemporary tax civilization by practicing in his home and hav- ing his wife serve as nurse. Thirdly, recognizing his lack of financial experience, he engages counsel at his bank. As for the latter, it remains to be demonstrated whether thesmall town banker is as well equiped to give continuous supervision to his portfolio, as an effective in- vestment counsel firm. A list of member firms can be obtained from Investment C o u n s e l Association of America, 49 Park Avenue, New York. In making a selection, it is in order to ask the firm what its investment philosophy is and something about its performance record. It might be advisable for the doc- tor to put his securities in a custodial account at the bank. With $80,000 in stocks and $10,000 in mutual funds, he seems to be relatively light on the latter. He might also con- sider listed closed-end invest- ment companies. With an inheritance from his father's estate, he will have $50,000 in cash, which is ex- cessive. Since he has no bonds in his portfolio, the reader might hold $15,000 in a savings bank paying 5% interest, flic re- mainder could be put in good MERRYLE RUKEYSER Price Fluctuations mutual funds. One omission, is that the physician has apparently taken no steps to qualify for old age and survivorship benefits under Social Security. It is not too late to do so immediately at the nearest Social Security office. This will also give benefits in Medicare and MedicalPayments insurance at half rate at 65. As for automatically taking profits in growth 'Stocks, this could result in deterioration of the quality of he portfolio. No generalization covers the situa- tion but companies which persist in greater than average growth, even curing recessions merit holding. (Mr. Rukeyser will be pleased to receive inquiries from readers concerning their financial problems. Letters with stamped, self addressed envelope should be sent in care of The Lincoln Star. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. Others, to the extent time permits, will be handled by mail.) Captal incom Spec I Stock Am Grth Am Invst Am Mut ANCHOR GROUP: Captal Fnd Inv Grwth Incom Venfur Astron AXE HOUGHTON: 9.09 9.92 9.« 10.31 9.45 .. 9.29 10.15 6.88 7.52 5.77 5.77 9.52 10.40 8.88 9.73 9.38 10.28 11.87 13.01 8.29 9.08 46.08 50.50 .57 Lex Grth 10.67 11. Lex Resh 16.86 18.43 Libty Fd 6.59 7.20 Life Inlv 8 21 Life Gra 6.02 Line Cao 11.4) Ling ,Fnd 5.18 LOOMIS SAYLES: Canad 31.33 31.33 Cap Dv 11.&7 11.67 Mutual 14,76 '•'•..'& Lord Abb 10.53 .. LiifHern 12.42 13.57 Maqna E.82 9.64 Manhtn 5.29 5 73 Mkt Gwt 6.93 6.98 MASS CO: Freem 8.60 9.42 Indp F £.9.1 7.^1 Mass F T 45 17.55 Mass Inc 15.35 16.73 Mass Gr 13.'0 14.43 Mass T.- 11.60 1J.56 Mates !•/ 4.10 4.43 Mother 14.04 14 04 Mid Am 5.97 6.55 Mdy's CD 1?.C3 12.03 Mdys Fd 12.80 12.80 M Fd Gv 10.21 10.37 MIF Fd 8.97 9.72 Mir Gro 5.J3 6.36 MuOm nt 5.59 6.51 /V.uOrn in 10.57 r.,62 Mut Shrs "6.56 16.56 Mutl Trs 2.00 2 00 Nat Indu 11.45 11.45 NAT SEC SER: Baianc Bend Sr Dividn Pref Stk Incom S'cck 31- Grwth Mel Gwh 11.15 12.19 5.03 5.50 J J? 4.83 American Colonl Equity Grwth Inccm Ventur Colum G CmSt Fd COMMONWLTH TRUST: A & B 1.42 C . 1.76 Cqmr> As 8.78 Comp Co 7.C6 .54 1.90 9.62 7 74 NEW YORK (UPI)—Selected stocks the Ameri tanStock Exchange. Sales(hds) High Low Aerojet -50a Alld Control Am Pet .55b ArkLaG 1.30 Beverly Ent Brascan lq Bundv CD 1 Circle K .3? Clary Corp Computest Creole 2.60a Damon Cp Day Mines Dixlyn Corp Eau Cp .05d Fed resour Felmont Oil FinCoSB .20 Frontier Air Gen Battery HuskyOI .IS Inexco Oil Kaiser In 3k Kirbylnd .36 Lee Ent .30b Lee Natl Cp Means FW 1 Mohwk Airl New ParkM Ookiep 3.57b PacNW 1.04 Petrie St .40 Pneum Dvn PubcoPt .15 R5C Ind Inc Shattuck Dn Solitron Dev Statham Ins. Svntex C .40 Techniclr In UnivCont 2k Utah Sar .80 14l 24 50 81 102 19 18 13 22 55 19 20 27 68 88 11 9 8 28 18 88 39 18 42 42 2 22 35 Z300 7 36 15 52 46 3 203 21 522 38 7 3 21'j 207! 2?' 2 2 7 ' a 13' s 18' i 27^3 22 i j 12% 18 27 363i 29=8 46= a 10'2 10? 3 5'8 4' 2 24'a3 6-Tfl 283,8 10'i 101.4 5 13''2 9s, a 12 20*a 25? s 4? 8 82' 4=8 16 17U 69->.4 15 67a IS',2 9 20',4 25'. 3 8% 16% 314 8014 16 46''i 8% 8 Vt 45S 816% 66'2 14% Last Chg. 21 + la 9:'6— la 22 — 'a 27 — ^8 12%- '2 18' a— 38 2738-1- 3,s 37' a- U 6 13":— H 28^B— 1,4 46'i +V« 10U— U 10' 4- s, a 5'a ... 43B . . 13^8 -Us 237,-s— ' a 63s— 'B 275s— -a 15%+ '« 9 - 1,2 11 'a . . 2038— 5 8 25'. J— 'a 831- 1.2 13=a 13% 3*8+ 'B 80 ',4—1' 2 16 46%- U 8 = 8— ' 4 8 - qa 2^8 ... 4% ... 16',s— % 17 - 38 67 —2' a 1431- 'u 8- ' S All sales in hundreds (00) omitted except for those designated fz) which are traded in 10 share lots and carried in full. DIVIDENDS: are annual rate unless otherwise identified: (a) plus extra; (b) declared or paid so far this year, no regular rate; (c) payment on accumulat- ed' dividends; (d) paid last year; (e) cash plus stock; (g)ann ualrafe plus stock dividend; (h) paid this year—latest dividend omitted; (i) per cent in stock paid last year; (k) per cent in stock; (q) in bankruptcy-receivership or reorganiza- tion; (s) capital distribution; (x) ex- dividend; (wi) when issued, (wt) war- rants. FRACTIONS: (f) indicates following figure is fraction in 32n/-)s; (i) indicates following figure is fraction in 64ths; (r) following figure is fraction in 256ths; (s) following figure is fraction in I28ths; (t) indicates following figure is fraction in 16ths. FRACTIONS: (f) indicates following fig- ure is fraction in 32nds; fj) indicates following figure is fraction in 64ths; (t) indicates following figure is fraction in 16ths. x_ex-interesf; xw—ex-Warrants; c— convertible Issue; nw—now issue; r— registered bonl; st—stamped issue; ww with warrants. PRODUCE CHICAGO EGG FUTURES CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) — Chicaoo Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buy- ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 47'j; 92 A 67'4,• 90 B 65. LINCOLN Eggs: Prices unchanged since June 1. Grade A large 20, A medium 14. STATE Eggs: Prices steady lo lower; outlook unsettled; Grade A large 20-23; A medium 14-20; A small 9-13; B largo 12; undergrades 12; current receipts 16-18, mostly 16. Poultry: Prices unchanged; Hens 2-3 mostly 3; old roosters and stags 2-3, mostly 2. $9 Billion Mark Los Angeles — U.S. exports lo the Far E a s t last year ap- proached $9 billion for the first time. The 1971 outlook is for another year of substantial gains in this region, with the export totjl possibly exceeding .$10 billion.* Comp Bd 9.33 10.20 Comn Fd 11.70 n 09 Coms'k 4.53 4.95 Concrc! '?.«: 12.S3 Cons Inv " 2 . 1 2 12.50 Cnsln a'v c.r/4 7.59 ConW In 8 93 8 93 Cci-.lrsil 10.74 10.F5 Corn Lds 15 -19 17.42 Conlrv C 1J.01 15.15 Cwn Drl 7.40 8.09 C'.MI [jiv 6 3 0 c.S9 DELAWARE GROUP: Docat i: 36 13 51 Del',-.- F 13.34 1.1 80 Dritd Tr 8.24 °.Cl doVcqh "6.33 10.33 Dodq'*: 15.75 15.95 Dreviur, K.71 13.93 Dry's, .Lv 14.V3 16.42 EATON & HOWARD: Bain Fd n.rs 11.20 Gwth F 13.77 15.05 Incme 6.31 6.C3 Specil F J.,1 10.70 Stck Fd i.i.:o 15.52 Eberstd '3.9615.26 Earet Gt 13.:? 14.45 Elfun Trt 19.41 Fmerq 6.47 7.07 Energy 13.65 13.65 Enter Fd 6.74 7.?7 Equity F x9.63 ^0.52 Eqt Grth 7.45 10.35 Eqt Prog 4.61 i.05 Fairfld 10.95! 1.97 Fm Bure 10.51 H-.51 FIDELITY GROUP: Essex 1.1.7316.15 Everst 13.39 14.63 Fid Cap 1'.43 13 c4 Contra 9.5710.46 Dest 7.36 Fund 16.3417.86 Fd Trnd 25.23 27.57 Puritn 10.7311.73 Salem F 5.18 6.32 FINANCIAL PROGRAMS: Fin Dvn 4.53 4.97 Fin Ind 3.96 4.34 Fin Inc 6.05 6.62 Vent 4.51 4.94 IstFd Va 11.9213.C3 FIRST INVESTORS: Disc Fd 7.97 ff.73 Grth Fd 9.88 10.83 Stock F 9.8910.34 1st Artulti 9.77 9.92 1st Nat 7.73 8.45 1st Sierr 6.30 6.91 Fltchr C 6.41 .... Fltchr F 5.70 . . . . Fdn Gr 4.96 5.42 FOUNDERS GROUP: Grwth 16.59 18.13 Incom 13.9015.19 F Mtual 9.00 9.SJ F Soecil 11.33 12.93 Foursq F 11.18 12.22 FRANKLIN CUSTODIAN: Fr Grwt 6 77 7.42 DNTC 9.28 10.17 Fr Utilit 5.77 6.32 Fr Incm 5.17 2.38 Fd Mt dp (r) (z) Fund Am 9.01 9.87 FUNDS INCP GROUP: Comm 10.0210.95 Impac 3.s2 9.42 Indus tr 13.62 14.24 Pilot 7.93 8.67 Gatewv 10.1010.02 Mutual 14.76 14.76 Gibrl Gr 7.70 7.78 GROUP SEC: Apex F 3.33 9.65 Bal Fnd 8.99 9.73 Com Stk 13.13 14.35 Gth FAm 8.75 9.56 Grth Ind 77.09 27.09 Guard 26.5756.57 4.f5 5 30 8.13 Fleming .50 FlintkoteC 1 FlaPwr 1.63 FMC Co .85 FdFairS .90 FordMt 2.40 ForMck .80 FreptMn .80 Fruehuf 1.70 ... 28 %283.i— Vz 144 23'. 2 22Vt 23'/2 Vt 379 36'/2 35% 36 — =B 87 SZVt 51 51 —IVi 115 75'/2 75 7S — -s 44 25% 25 25 Vt— Va 79 17% 167-8 16%— ~a 13 31 Vi. 30Vi 30'/2— =,i 65 26'/8 26 26',-s-!- 'e 4 22'/2 22'/2 22','s— Vs 1,08 35',2 35 35 — Vt 107 53"4 52% 52'a— Vt 20 63? a 63 633E— ',8 101 8 7% 73i 234 29' 31 24'.'t 24'i 24G3s ... 70 43'i 42''2 42'/2—34 237 4578 45'a 45'/8— =8 208 23'4 22', i 22^8— ''2 76 34','a 34 34',i— 3 3 x69 1041s 10314 103% Va 42 45"a —4S'/2 455/a-i- Va 21 17 16% 16=a— 1-B 57 363.i 35"i 365a+ Vt 117 46 45' - 2 45'/2— ' 2 63 33'a 333,a 333,3— Va 507 33'2 30% 32%+l% 141 357a 35PB 35'/2 ... 349 73' -a 70'-a 71'/4—2Vi 170 25% 25Va 25'/s— 'a x69 45'i 44 7'845'4-i- 5s 123 36% 36'a 36'8-t- '3 55 30 29S,a 29? 6— IB 74 30'i 30 30 — Va 77 16% 16'i 161a— Va 125 40 391/4, 39'-i— % 223 36 35'.a 35%— 5ij 397 63',B 61 61'i—2 xlO 256 25414 254%— Vt 44 28% 2S'/s 28'/e-t- Va 36"4+ '.8 38 7/a— % Nabisco 2.20 NatAirl .10h NatCash .7? NatDistil .90 Natl Gen .20 NatSteel 2'/2 Natomas .25 IMev Pw 1.24 Newberrv I NEngEI 1.56 NiacjMo 1.10 ML Indust 1 No%rfolkWs 5 NoA.Rk 1.20 — NoNts G2.60 NoStPw 1.70 Nw Ban 1.40 Norton Si 5i kOccid Petr 1 Oqden Corp Ohio Ed 1.54 OklaGE 1.24 OklaNG 1.24 OlinCorp .83 Omark In 4i OrRbck 1.20 Otis El Co 2 Outbord M 1 QwenCF .75 Owenlll 1.35 72VB 56'/2 35% 12'/a 47 Vt W/a 43% 23% 28 35' —N N— 27 51% 105 26 48',i 17% 27'/2 42 Vt 95% 37 21 23'.2 16 ]398 49 155 275 898 105 47 82'/2 43 23'/4 '2 35'/4 50% 25% 47'/2 17', 2 26V2 41VI 92'i 36'2 20% 23 15% 72'.a 4- Vt 55%— % 35Vs— la 11%— VB 47 82%—2% 43 —1 23'/4— 1/2 35 Vt Vt 50%— Ib 26 — 'i 143,i_ i/B _—F F— 6.01 6.59 9.53 10.42 7 3 4 8 0 2 4.94 5.40 5.09 5.53 6.64 7.22 8 97 9.8(1 fixnlor Ivest Moron Tchniv Trust Welslv *ellln Windsr West Ind Wincap Wilf Glh Wiscons Worlh Fd Ziegler x-eT-divioand z—unavfilnbli 7.17 6.27 £.51 7.38 3.04 11.59 INSURANCE STOCKS New York—Over the cdjintcr quotations: Bid Asked Bid Asked Stpr-'iro 67J.< 68Vt GAC Cp .80 GAF Cp .40 Gam Sk 1.30 Gannett .48 GnAOil .60g Gen Dvnam Gn Elec 1.40 GnFood, 1.4.0 Gen HostCp Gen Instr 2k GenMills .96 GnMot 1.70b G PubU 1.60 Gn Steel Ind G T E 1.52 Gen Tire lq t-enesc 1.70 Ga Pac .80g Gerber l.!0 Getty 1.l3b Sillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Mar Goodrich 1 GoodyrT .85 Grace W Hi Grand U .80 Grant W Hz GrtA&P 1.30 GtNNek 1 60 Gt West Fin Gt WsUn .90 GresnGt .96 Grevhd Cp 1 Grumman 1 GulfM 2.80a Gulf Oil Hi Gulf&Ws .50 HarnmPap 1 Harrislntp 1 HeclaMn 2k Heinz H J 1 Hercule .50b Hershy 1.10 Heublein .85 Hewitt P .20 HiltonHotl 1 Hobart 1.20 Hoerner .90 Hoff Electn Hoi Inns .25 Homestk .40 Honywl 1.30 Hoover 1.20 ousl. P 1.32 Howet .70 Idaho P 1.60 IdealBas .60 IllCenin 1.14 III Pwr 2.20 Imperial Cp INA Cp 1.40 Ing Rand 2 Inland Stl 2 inspCopper 2 I B M 5.20 IntHarv 1.40 Intl Mining In Nickl 1.60 Int Pap Hi InfT&T 1.15 Itek Corp Jantzen .60 effPilot .88 ohnMv 1.20 John JJn .40a on J Loan .80 Jones L .2Sb Jpstcns .70 oyMfg 1.40 aiser Al 1 KC So Ind 2 Kan GE 1.4.1 KanPLt 1.38 KavserR .60 elsv-H 1.30 enmetl .80 KenKKnecoH 2 KerrMc IVj iddeW 2'/ii KimbCI 1.20 L M 2.221 KnohtN .25b Kooner 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 s 1998 Nov Source: First Boston Corp. TREASURY BILLS NEW YORK (UPI)Sep 9 —Closing U.S. Trea-Sep 16 .ury Bills for Tues-Sep Bid 100.1 99.20 99.18 97.14 98.15 96.8 95.12 96.2 9524 95.2 95.0 93.0 84.0 80.16 74.0 73.12 80.8 73.3 76.8 73.3 74.4 73.8 73.3 Ask Chg 1C0.2 . 99.24—.2 99.22—.2 97.13 98.19 96.16—.4 95.20—.2 96.10-.8 96.0 —.2 95.10—.8 95.8 —.6 6.03 93.16-.3 6.00 85.0 6.27 81.16—.16 6.11 75.0 —.20 6.24 74.12—.12 5.99 Yld 3.61 4.46 4.46 4 09 5.25 5.40 5.55 5.32 5.91 6.03 81.8—.3 6.29 77.8 —.8 74.8 -.8 75.4 —.8 74.8 —.8 74.8 —.8 6.20 6.17 6.17 4.64 5.29 Prices Dip At Omaha Omaha UP) — Cautious and selective best described the buyer attitude on the Omaha cattle market Tuesday. Steers and heifers were bargained in a slow moving af- fair that was under pressure from ample supplies available in the area and a declining meat trade. Steers were traded at 25-50 lower levels off Monday's rates while heifers were mostly 25, instances 50 lower on the heels of a similar decline in the previous session. Choice and prime 1,125-1.250 Ib. steers were traded at 33.15-33.50, comparable 950-1,025 Ib. heifers 32.65-33.00. Pork prices also were dropp- ing. Locally, the hog trade drew additional pressure from a sup- ply that was placed at a round LI,000. Butcher consignments ,vere 25 to fully 50 lower with some late closing sales reported off more than 50 cents. Sows were steady to 25 lower. Bulk 190-240 Ib butchers sold at 18.0018.75. Sows 350-650 Ibs were turned at 14.00-15.50. Slaughter lambs made it a unanimous downturn for major classes with a 50-75 lower entry. Choice and prime springers were at 31.50-32.00. OMAHA Hogs: 10,000; barrows and giits 25 to fully 50 cents lower; 1-3 200-230 Ibs. 18.25-18.75; 230-240 ibs. 18.00-18.25; 2-4 uneven, weights 190-240 Ibs. 17.50-13.00; 240-250 Ibs. 17.50- 18.00; 250-270 Ibs. 16.75-17.50; 270-290 Ibs 16.00-16.75; 3-4 290-350 15.50-16.25; sows steady to 25 lower. 350-650 Ibs. 14.00-15.50. Cattle: 8,500; calves 100; steers 25 to 50 lower; heifers 25 lower, instances 50 lower,- cows fully steady; few loads and part loads high choice and prime 1125-1250 Ib. stem's 33.15-33.25; choice 975-1300 Ibs. 32.00-33.00; mixed good and choice 31.25-32.40; good 28.00-31.25. High choice and prime 950-10-25 Ib. heifers 32.65-33.CO; choice 850-1025 ibs. 31.25-32.50; mixed good and choice 30.50. 31.50; good 26.50-30.50. Utility and com. mercial cows 21.00-22.00; canner and cutter 18.00-21.00. Sheep: 600. Lambs 50 to 75 lower; ewei steady; choice and prime spring lambs E5- 103 Ibs. 31.50-32.00. Cull, utility and good ewes 5.00-6.50. SIOUX CITY Hogs: 9,500; butchers under 240 Ibs. 50 to instances 75 lower; U.S. 1-3 200-240 Ib. 18.CO- 50; sows mostly 25 lower, 1-3 300-400 Ib. 14.75-15.CO. Cattle: 5,500; steady to 25 lower; choice 950-1,300 Ib. steers 32.00-33.00; choice 850- 1.C75 Ib. heifers 31.50-32.50. Sheep: 400; not established. ST. JOSEPH Cattle: 2,300; calves 10; steers and heifers steady to weak; cows fully steady; feeder classes fully steady; steers choice 3200-3325; heifers high choice and prime 33.00; choice 31.25-32.25. Hogs: 7,000; barrows and gi.ts fully 50 lower, instances 75 lower; 1-2 20-240 Ib. 1300-25; 1-3 190-250 Ib. 17.50-13.00; 2-3 250- 270 Ib 16 50-17 50; 2-4 270.-300 Ib. 16.00-50; 3-4 300-340 Ib. :5.50-16.00; sows unevenly weak to 50 lower, most decline on weights over SCO Ib ; 1-3 325-4CQ Ib. 14.75-15.50; 2-3 400-600 Ib. 14.00-15.00; 575-625 Ib. 13.75. CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) — Cattle receipts Tuesday were 400; small supply slaughter steers, cows and bulls fairly ac- tive, steady; slaughter heifers absent; couple loads mixed high choice and prime 1 150-1 165 Ib slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 33.25-33.60; scattered loads and lots good 975-1,250 Ibs 28.50-31.25; utility and commercial cows 21.00-23.00; few high dress:nq utility 23.50; canne- and cutters 19.50-22.00; utility and commercial bulls :5.50-23.00. Sheep none; no market test. BEEF FUTURES Chicago (AP)- — Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile E x c h a n g e Tuesday: Live Beef Cattle Open High Low Close Jun 32.70 32.70 32.50 32.S3 Auq 31.13 31.10 30.90 31.CO O c t ' 30.20 30.27 30.15 30.22 Dec .. 30 07 30.07 29.95 30.02 Feb" 30 72 30.72 30.55 30.65 Apr' 30.75 b3Q 80 30.75 30.75 Sales: June 1.006; Aug. 878; Oct. 217; Dec. 215; Feb. 73; April 6. day. Jun 10'71 Jun 17 Jun 22 24 30 1 8 Jun Jun Jly Jly Jly 15 Jiv 22 Jly 29 Jly 31 Auq 5 Aun 12 Auq 19 Auq 26 Aug 31 S6D 2 Sep Bid AskQct 4.50 3.60Oct 4.25 3.6COct 4.00 3.500ct 4.20 3.70Oct 3.80 3.60NOV 4.1S 3.80NOV 4.25 4.CONOV 4.25 4.15NOV 4.30 4.10NOV 4.35 4.15Dec 4.40 4.20Dec 4.40 4.25D6C 4.45 4.30Jan 4.45 4.30Feb 4.45 4.30Mar 4.40 4.25Aor 23 30 7 14 21 28 31 4 11 18 26 30 2 9 31 31'72 29 31 30 4.52 4.42Mav 31 4.56 4.48 4.55 4.40 4.55 4.40 4.55 4.40 4.S5 4.40 4.55 4.40 4.55 4.40 4.55 4.40 4.50 4.35 4.60 4.45 4.60 4.45 4.60 4.45 4.60 4.50 4.55 4.35 4.75 4.64 4.76 4.68 4.70 4.55 4.75 4.60 5.02 4.92 S.OO 4.85 5.05 4.90 5.08 4.98 32% 14% 141/2 18Va 19% 75% 20% 30Vs 37% 54V8 741/2 20V'a 30t/a 371/4 463,4 93% 24 53 37 88 87Vi 14% 18%+ Vi 19%+ 1/4 29V4— 1/4 75 205/8-f 1/8 30'/a— 1/2 37%— % 47V4+ 1VB 93%— 24V4+ 53% — 1/4 183,i— 1/2 87%+ V 226 ITS 37 57 1905 148 25% 25% 253/8— 24Va 12 47',4 43 Va 51 i/a 23% 11'A 45 42% 48% 23%— % 111/2— V2 46%+1V2 431/0+ 48%—2V2 -XYZ- 471 110% 109V4 109%— 1/2 139 40 39V2 391/2— Vi 41 43% 43Va 43%+ V4 252 52% 52 52'/e— Ve 23 — 1/4 24%- 1,4 26-% Is 421/4 . . 23Vi- % 341,4- 31 42'/a 853* 41 Vs 16'4 10'a 15% 17',* 49U 7'/« 53Vs 131i 31% 10% 10%- % 15%— V2 17Vi + IB 49%+ % 714 ... 53%+ Va 13, U- % 3)V8_ % 11 + Vt Alasklnt AmCrySg AmGen Arctic ArDanMd AsmerOil Bee-Dick CenTelU Comddre OTHER N.Y. STOCKS Traded on Exchanges From First Mid America Close Chg. 21% — % laBfPk 26% — VB ITEImp 23V2... KanebPip 28 — % KNGas 42% — V4 MerPbCo 21% — Vs MonAuto 35V2 — Va 18 + '.'4 MoBeef Nashua 11% — 1/4 NICtyL CulterLab 38% — % Pamida DilMDoc 221/4 — 1/4 Purex Emhart 38 ... RepubCp GrtAtPac 27V4 + % SeaWdAir Guerdon 28 — Va SWInv HarBrace 45 — 1V2 TrnWIPp Ho'rnWal 29 ..... UnStkYds Inc. Close Chg. 29 W — IVa 32% — 1/2 39% — 33% ... 27'/i — 60% — % 19 + i'j 44% + % 27V< — 1/4 27V4 + 1/4 20Vs ... 7% — Va 13% — 1/2 14% — Va 14 ..... 12Vs ..... .OMAHA HAY & FEEDS Hay: dealttr selling prices ot ciri f.o.b. Omaha. Ailalla: No. ! 25, sample 20. Peed: Sacked, Omaha; tankage 40% protein 102.50; meat scraps 50% protein 97.50; steamed bonerrmal 135.00; soybean meal new process 44% protein 94.00; old process 41% protein 90.50; linseed meal solvent process 34% protein 80.00; cot- ton seed meal solvent process 41% pro- tein 90.00; dehydrated alfalfa meal 17% protein 5J.OC. Lamaze Method Of Childbirth To Be Discussed Mrs. Flora Hommel, a registered nurse from Detroit, will conduct workshops on the Lamaze method of childbirth Wednesday through Friday at Lincoln's three hospitals. At 8 p.m. Friday, she will give a public presentation at the Unitarian Church, 63rd & A. Mrs. Hommel is the director of the Childbirth Without Pain Education Association. Direct Cattle Sales Omaha UPI (USDA) — Sales confirmed on 3,400 head of slaughter steers and heifers sold direct from feedlots in the east- ern two-thirds of Nebraska as compared to 5,400 head sold dur- ing the same period a week ear- lier. About 509o of the confirmed volume sold delivered alive, the balance sold on a dressed basis. Slaughter .steers and heifers sold delivered weighing ' alive to packing plants with condiitons equivalent to 3°b shri'nk at the feedlots were 25-50 lower in slow trading. Steers choice and prime 1,150-1,250 Ibs. 33.35-33.50; choice 1,050- 1,200 Ibs. 32.50-33.00; good and low choice 950-1,100 Ibs. 31 00-31.90; choice and prime heifers 1,025 Ib. 33.00; choice 875-1,000 Ibs. 31.50-32.25; good and choice 30.50. On a dressed basis steers and heifers 50 lower; weight only steers high good and choice 500-900 Ibs. 51.50-52.50; good to mostly choice heifers 500-700 Ib. 51.00- 52.00; mostly 51.00-51.50. Dressed prices based en hot weights. Carlot Meat Market Chicago (AP) — Beef trading slow; steer beef steady to 50 lower except boning good to 25 higher; heifer beef steady to 50 lower; canner and cutter ,cow beef 50 higher; lamb and spring lamb 1.00-2.00 higher; fresh pork loins steady to l.CO lower; Boston butts 4-8 Ibs. steady to 50 lower. Steer beef: Choice 500.700 Ibs 54,00; 700-800 Ibs. 5350; 800-900 Ibs. 53.00; good 500-8CO Ibs. 47.75-50.50. Heifer beef: Cho ;ce 5CO-700 Ibs. 53.00; good 500-700 Ibs. 49.00. Cow beef: Boning utility 42.25; canner and cutter 47.00. Spring lamb: Choice and prime 30-50 Ibs. 67.00-68.00; 50-65 Ibs. 66.00-67.00. Lamb: Choice and prime 65 Ibs. down 64.00-65.CO. Fresh pork cuts: Loins 14-17 Ibs. 44.00; Boston butts 4-8 Ibs ,30.50-31.00; harns 14 Ibs. down 37.50- 38.00; 14-17 Ibs. 35.00-35.50; 17-50 Ibs. 33.50-34.00; 20-26 Ibs. 33.00; 26 Ibs. up 31.CO-31.50; bellies 10-12 Ibs. 22.50-23,25; 12-14 Ibs. 23.00-24.00; 14-16 Ibs. 25.50; 16-18 Ibs. 22.00-22.50; 18-20 Ibs. 22.00; oicnics 6-8 Ibs. 24.00-25.00; 8-12 Ibs. 25.00- 25.50; frozen spare ribs 3 Ibs. down 54.00; 3-5 Ibs. 42.CO. 728 Aircraft Bought New York — U. S. scheduled airlines accepted 128 new air- craft, valued at $2 billion, l a s t year. Over-The-Counter Securities Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 p.m. Tuesday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission. STOCKS Bid Askec Am Beef 8'/4 Beefldlnt 5'/o BlkHPLt 34'/2 Calandra lov« CenTelU5% IS do$2.55pf 33 do4%%pf 28 do4.72%lpf 27V2 do4.72%2pf 27'/j CtyNtBk 32'/2 Con Agra Inc 1654 17V( 8 5,i> tVt 35>/j 36 ConGenlns ContCare DenverRE DougBk ElbaSys Farmhand FinCpArz IstNILin IstNNteb FoodHosf FremlNt FremlSt GateBk GcnUnGrp GrtNebCp GrtPING 4 Vt 9 20'/2 8 SVs Wi 35'/2 28 4 16'/j 8 180 35'a 2 6 1% 30' 4% 17'/2 9 Vt 6V2 GuysFd HugGasTr Hy-gain laSoUt Bid Asked 4 Vi . l'/a 28%' 2»i/4 SV4 12'/4 InvGrowInd 5% KearNtBk 11% KNBdoJSpf 63 Lifelnvlnc 21% od$3CvPfd LinBkSo LinConlnc LinTel do5%pf Lockwood AAagMet 30 9 9Vt 34 68 15 3'/2 6Vt 22% 35 MidContlnd 6Vj NBCCo 19 SVi svt Neb4%pf NcbCComC Nielser.A MielsenB NWPubSv OmNtCo PacGRob 26 7/ PawneeCp V/ Plessey 16 RobDry 47% 22% 19Vi SVt 47 Vt 22% 23Vi 271* 2% RuStover ScrivBog ShavFd SpencerFd Bid Asked:BONDS Bid Asked 38',i 19 12 38^ 19V 4 12'A SupEquitycp 4ft S SWRGenlnv 3'A 3Vt TrGasPL Trinlnd 18 24 UnBfLf 244 UnCaslInd 9 UnivMfg 27 UIGas 4 Valmont , «• WasNGas WestHold 18V., 26V 249 10 29 WestOmBK YelFrtSys Yonkers IS 1% SVt 1S% P/8 41 28% CenTU4'/.'icv78 89 do4;!'ocv'87 69 7 DivRet3'85 91 9, Freml Nt6% Hawkl7%cv95 103" IBP6V2'77 88 ... do6'78x 84 IBP6V4-83,4 73 IBP97/a'95ww 114 .. IBP9'/a'95xw 94 98 LTTcv5'/2'93 90 ... Lttcv86-96 100 103 MagM4'/2'87 73 . . NebB6'72 88 NCM6V4-77 91 41V} OPPD2V7 83 29V2 WhMSV»'79 92 UtahGas6'82 86 4Vt Locally Quoted Markets maintained and quoted by com- pany rather than by security dealers. Bridtjelnv ImnEast 12.92 13.05 IstSecGF n.a. convertible; e In 'ihout warrants; •• ofterrnj; n.a. real «itat« Pionlns no quotation! 'available; w with vwrranlt; 4.48 4.90 n.a. Soybeans Rise Nearly 4 Cents Chicago fourth straight session on the Chicago Board of Trade Tues- day, advancing nearly 4 cents a bushel. It marked a total advance of nearly 10 cents a bushel since last Wednesday's close. Soybean oil and meal, iced broilers, corn and oats also posted gains. At the close, soybeans were 2% to 33/4 cents a bushel higher, July 3.17M; wheat was Vt lower to % higher, July t.55'/e; Corn was Vt to l'/2 cents higher, July 1.50%; and oats were Vt to 1% cents higher, July 7258. CHICAGO RANGE OF PRICES Open High Low Close Prev. WHEAT Jiv Seo Dec Mar May CORN Jiv Sen Dec Mar Mav OATS Jh- Sep Dec Mar Mav 1.55% 1.56% 1.54% 1.56% .56 1 56 1.571.4 1.55'. 2 1.56','2 1.56Vs 1 59% 1.61'z 1.59'i 1.60% 1.60'/i 1.61 '-'2 1.62% 1.605,8 1.62 1.615,3 1.60'-i 1.61'/2 1.59% 1.61 1.40% 1.49% 1.51 "s 1.48'2 1.50"2 1.46ii 1.483/4 1.5014 1.S3'/2 1.53=8 1.55% 1.49'/2 1.48 1.45% 1.50','a 1.53 .71% .69% .73 .75'2 .74% .72% .70% .73"a .76 .74% .69% .72% .751/3 .74% 1.50% 1.49% 1.48 1.52% 1.55'/2 .72=8 .70% .73% .75% .74% 1.50V4 1.49 1.46% 1.51% 1.54'/4 .72V» .70 .73 .753J .73Vs SOYBEANS Jiv Auq Sen Nov Jan Mar May 3.141,4 3.18V2 3.13 3.13'2 3.17'a 3.12=8 3.10V2 3.18'8 3.C9i 2 3.06 1-4 3.09V2 3.05Vi 3.13'i 3.09% 3.17V4 3.13'i 3.10'/4 3.13% 3.18'i 3.14% 3.17% 3.13V< 3.13% 3.091/j 3.13% 3.17 SOYBEAN 3.15% 3.19'/4 3.15% .191* Jiv Aug Seo Oct Wov Dec Jan Mav 11.99 11.83 11.74 11.48 11.32 11.23 IMS 11.03 SOYBEAN Jiv Auq SOD Oct Nov Dec Jan Mar Mav B-Bid. 82.40 82.55 81.50 80.10 80.00 79.15 79.00 80.15 81.10 OIL 12.14 12.00 11.84 11.63 11.45 11.37 11.29 11.12 MEAL 84.10 84.10 82.90 81.50 81.30 81.80 80.75 81.75 82.60 3.10V2 3.06 '.i 3.1 OS's 3.13% 3.15% 11.86 11.76 11.62 11.40 11.30 11.18 11.12 11.01 82.35 82.50 81.35 80.CO 80.00 79.10 79.00 80.15 81.10 11.11 11.96 11.96 11.85 11.81 11.71 11.60 11.48 11.42B 11.30 11.35 11.22 11.28 11.11 11.5 11.00 84.10 84.10 82.90 81.40 81.30 80.80 80.60 81.40 82.45 82.55 81.40 79.90 79.50 B 79.20 79.10 79.90 82.30B 80.80 LINCOLN GRAIN Tuesday, June 8 Average truck delivered price at six Lincoln elevators collected by Lincoln Grain Exchange Wheat: No. I, SI.36. Corn: No. 2 yellow, SI.35; No 2 while, 51.60. Oats: No. 2 white, 36 Ibs. 67c. Barley: No. 2, 85c. Milo: No. 2, Cwt., S2.10. Soybeans: No. 1, S2.92. OMAHA Wheat: Sample yellow hard 1.35-1.43%. Corn: No. 2 white 1.60; No. 4 yellow 1.41; sample yellow 1.34l'r. Sorghum: No. 1 yellow 2.37-2 37V's; No 2 2.34.2.37; No. 3 2.32-2.38; No. 4 2.32. KANSAS CITY Wheat: 20 cars; down 3-up Vi; No. 2 hard 1.60V2.1.68'/2,- No. 3 1.5S-1.78V/2. No. 2 red wheat 1.59'/2-1.61',an; No. 3 1.57%- l.AO'4R. Corn: 37 cars; down 'u-U9 '2; No. 2 white 1.55-2.00n; No. 3 1.30-1.95n; No. 2 yellow ].52%-1.53; No. 3 1.42'.2-1.54n. Oats: None; nominally unchanged; No. 2 white 74-83n; No. 3 68-82n. No. 2 Milo: 2.50'.s. NO. 2 Rye: 1.04-l.lln. No. 2 Barley: 1.15-1.23n. No. 1 Soybeans: 3:13-3.29%n. Sacked bran: 48.00-48.75. Sacked shorts: 49.50-50.25. DENVER Wheat: No. 1 hard winter ordinary 1.25; No. 2 cwt sorghum 2.54-2.58; yello.v cor 2.65-2.68. CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) — Wheat No 2 soft red 1.60'.in; No 2 hard red l.SSUn. Corn No 2 yellow 1.52U-n. Oats No. 2 extra heavy white BOUn. Soybeans No 1 yellow 3.16n. Soybean oil 12.lOn. AP Commodity Index New York (AP) — The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities Tuesday advanced to 187.04. Previous Day 136.90, Week Ago 187.40, Month Ago 186.22, Year Ago 190.92. 1971 1970 1969 1968 High 191.27 194.34 185.80 166.72 LOW ... . 184.53 135.35 166.29 159.62 (1926 average equals 1001 CARMICHAEL \VHAT i A WITH OCCASIONALLY--- Series Of Wheat Plot Meetings Slated In State University of Nebraska-Lin- coln Extension specialists have scheduled a series of wheat plot meetings from June 11 through June 22. All plots include wheat variety and fertilizer tests. In addition the plots in Red Willow and Webster County have winter barley variety trials. All farmers are invited to attend meetings in their local areas The schedule: June 11-Saline County, 7:30 p.m.; j u n e 15-Webster County, 7:30 p.m • June 16-Red Willow County 7:30 p.m.; June 17-Gosper County, 7:30 p.m.; J u n e 17-Otoe County, 6:30 p m - June 22-£olfax County, 7-30 p.m. 7.3% Job/ess Oslo - Unemployment in Nor- way at the start of this year to- taled only 19,500,, the lowest number on record and »1.3% of the Work fora*. {NEWSPAPER! {NEWSPAPER! Wednesday, June 9, 1971 The Lincoln Star 35 New Kid In Camp Makes Hit With Youngsters At Coliseum A new kid showed up in camp Tuesday night and the word spread quickly across the NU Coliseum basketball courts as the youngsters, who had been in Nebraska basketball coach Joe Cipriano's basketball school since Sunday, ran from all corners of the gym to flock around him. But as thrilled as the 100 or so youngsters, ranging in age from 10 to 16, were to see Baltimore Bullets star Gus Johnson, there was one man, who wouldn't have been thrilled at all to see Johnson on a basketball court. "If my doctor knew I was doing this, he would have a fit," Johnson explained, referring to an operation on both knees only three weeks ago. Johnson had been sidelined frequently during the latter portion of the past National Basketball Association season and through the playoffs which the Bullets lost to Milwaukee. And when he did play, he played in pain. "After the doctor finished cutting on me three weeks ago," Johnson points out. "he told me it was something that should have been done three months earlier. '•By playing, I don't know if it meant I was dedicated or if it proved that I'm the dumbest guy in the world. It was aggravating to go out there and try to play and not be able to play 100';; up to my potential. "But it was tougher to sit on the bench and watch my teammates out there playing without me." When he did play, it generally meant a painful draining process of fluid frcni the knees and Johnson admits he's scared to death of needles. "You should see the size of the needle," he says, shuddering at the thought. "When they go down into the joint, you want to go through the ceiling. Here I am, a big, 6-6, 235-pound cat arid there's a little nurse watching me cry." A Favor To Joe So why would a guy with knees looking like your wife's embroidered pillow cases with 20 stitches in one knee and 17 in the other be out there on the NU Coliseum floor cavorting for a large group of youngsters? "Only for Joe, would I do it," he explains, referring to Cipriano, his college coach at the University of Idaho. SPORT SIGNALS By Hal Brown Sports Editor, The Star "I flat turned him down once and least 10 other offers from other people. Randy (Cipriano's great future as a I've turned down at "But coach Cipriano did so much for me at Idaho that even by coming out here and doing this, it's still not enough to pay off the debt I owe him." And Gus emphasizes that he's not just talking about what the Husker coach did for him on the basketball court. "He taught me to be a man, too," says Johnson. "I was like a lot of youngsters. I was cocky and wild, but coach Cipriano talked to me like a son. _ "He talked to me like he would to son) and he showed me that I had a pro basketball player if I straightened up." Wonts To Show Offiers The reason Johnson now spends his off seasons working with youngsters in camps such as Cipriano's is that he hopes to be able to straighten otihers out the way he was. "I started working with youngsters under the mayor's program in my hometown of Akron, Ohio, five years ago," he relates. "I was a ghetto baby and for that reason, I think I'm able to express myself to others from the ghetto. "A lot of pro athletes might be bigger stars, but they aren't able to relate because the youngster asks himself, 'What does he know about life in the ghetto. He's never been there.'" Johnson carries a reputation for being one of the strongest forwards in pro basketball and he admits he's often asked by writers how he got to be so strong. "When you grow up in a ghetto," he explains, "everything you do is physical. You play on cinders. While kids in better neighborhoods are going to swimming pools, you're going to the canal to swim. "f haven't forgotten that I came from a ghetto and I'm not running away from my people, who still live in ghettos. I go back to the ghettos and try to help the people there." When he visits camps such as the one in Lincoln, he's there for more than just basketball, just as he claims Cipriano did things for him that weren't directly connected with basket- ball. "There's more to life than just being a basketball star," he points out. "You've got to be a man first. There are some youngsters — I like to refer to them as neon lovers because they come out when the neon lights go on at night and they chase around all night. "But because of their great ability, they're still able to perform well in athletics despite their way of life, but I think the ones with less ability, who work hard to make it, are the important ones." Straightening 'Em Out As Cipriano excused himself explaining he had to go get his basketball shoes on, Johnson inquired. "You're gonna do what?" "I've got to go get ready for tonight's session with the boys," Joe explained. "Oh, I thought you were talking about challenging me again like you used to do at Idaho when I used to have to straighten you out once in awhile," Johnson joked. Right now, though, his primary interest is in straightening out youngsters. "I hope my knees will let me play two more years so I can qualify for the NBA pension plan," he points out. "Then I want to go into working full time with youngsters." The new kid in camp was an immediate hit Tuesday night at the NU Coliseum. STAFF PHOTO BY JOHN HENNINGS NEW KID . . . Johnson with Cipriano and youngsters Joe Burke, 77, of Imperial, left, and Doug Sweeney, 14, of Aurora. . , . Omaha's Splittorff Wins First In Majors By Associated Press Ed Kirkpatricfe doubled in two runs and left-handed Paul Split- torff won his first major league game with the help of Ted Abernathy as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Washington Senators 4-2 Tuesday night. In other action Baltimore whipped M i n n e s o t a 8-2, Cleveland edged Chicago 5-3, Houston blanked the faltering Cincinnati Reds 2-0, Atlanta nipped St. Louis 8-7 in 10 in- nings, Los Angeles stopped Philadelphia 4-2, the New York Mets tripped San Diego 6-4, Montreal blasted San Francisco and Juan Marichal 10-3, the Chicago Cubs slipped by Pitts- burgh 1-0 in the twelve and De- troit clubbed Milwaukee 8-3. Splittorff, recalled f r o m Omaha of the American Association May 29, was making his first start. He allowed five hits, struck out two and walked two in 7 2-3 innings. The triumph was the Royals' eighth in their last 10 games. Kirkpatrick's hit, his second of the game, climaxed a three-run uprising in the third inning, helped by two Washington errors. Mark Belanger and Don Buford drove in two runs each during a five-run second inning as the streaking Baltimore Orioles whipped the Minnesota Twins 8-2 behind Pat Dobson. After the first of Dave Johnson's three hits snapped a scoreless tie in the second, Belanger doubled in two more and Buford's eighth home run completed the rally which chased loser Bert Blyleven, 6- 7. Roy Foster clouted a three-run home run in the second inning to start Sam McDowell and the Indians on their way over the Chicago White Soy. Foster's homer, his fourth, came after Chris Chambliss and Ken Harrelson hit successive singles Off Chicago starter Wilbur Wood, 4-3, and gave the —RIO GRANDE VALLEY CLUB FACES SALUKIS— ranee Edinburg, Tex. — Pan American University's hungry strangers from the Rio Grande lake their first taste of the College World Series this weekend in Omaha. Pan Am bites off a tough and Omaha-tested rival, Southern Illinois, in the first round at 8 p.m. Saturday. Most of the young baseball players from the southern tip of Texas never will have been that far north in their lives — much less to Omaha. Only Coach Al Ogletree, celebrating his 20th anniversary of a trip to Omaha as Texas A&M's all-Southwest Conference catcher in 1951, nev- er has tasted college baseballs big apple before. Yet Hie Broncs fought to Omaha the hard way — over the stunned bodies of the Texas Longhorns, xvhom they blanked twice in the NCAA District 6 finals at San Antonio, 1-0 and 4- 0. Texas was gunning for a record fourth straight trip to Omaha. Instead, the Longhorns suffered their first double shutout in 62 years. Pitching, speed and defense give the somewhat light-hitting Broncs hopes of pulling off another surprise of t h e tournament-tested old names at Omaha. Seven of the nation's best teams, survivors of regional playoffs which produced other major upsets, await Pan Am's first look at the big time. Southern Illinois, like Pan Am, knocked off a nationally ranked team to reach Omaha. The Salukis from Southern Illinois survived the District 4 free-for-all in East Lansing, Mich., where No. 3 ranked Michigan State, the Big 10 champion, bit the dust along with No. 6 Ohio University and ur.rankecl Cincinnati. Sout h e r n Illinois is rated No. 7, and Pan Am No. 2, in the latest national poll by Collegiate Baseball. However, Southern Illinois has been to Omaha twice before. The Salukis lost to Southern California (No. 1 this year, and the team to beat at Omaha) in • * • * * * • C WS Fans Invited To Texas Barbecue Edinburg, Tex. — A Pan American University spokesman says that "We don't care if 100 people or 10,000 show up from the College World Series at our baseball barbecue — in fact, we'd prefer 10,000." The Lower Rio Grande Valley Chamber of Commerce, representing 17 chambers from Port Isabel — Padre Island to Rio Grande City, has promised a free barbecue to all Midwest fans who come to the Valley next January with a ticket stub from the College World Series in Omaha. The Valley attracts many of its winter visitors from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. The chamber's original invitation was to fans from those four states, but persons from elsewhere won't be turned away. "Not many of our Valley fans can afford to make the 1,200-mile drive north to Omaha," said Jim McKone, Pan Am's sports information director. "So we hope to have some Midwesterners rooting for us there. If this works, we might make the Texas barbecue for Presidents Nixon and Johnson took 1'ke a family picnic^t a roadside park." the 1968 championship finals, 4- 3. Lefthander Dick Langdon (11- 1) probably will pitch for Southern Illinois against Pan Am's righthanded ace, Lupe Salinas (12-1). Langdon, a senior, is an outstanding pro prospect with his 1.92 earned- run average. Salinas, only a sophomore, has a 1.55 ERA. Although Pan Am owns a slightly better record, 42-7 to Southern Illinois' 40-7, the hitting statistics definitely favor the Salukis. Six Salukis are batting well over .300. Centerfielder Jim Dwyer has a .415 average; se- cond baseman Duane Kuiper, Devaney Given NBC Board Post Nebraska head f o o t b a l l coach Bob Devaney has been named to the board of direc- tors of the National Bank of Commerce in Lincoln, it was announced Tuesday. The announcement w a s made by Paul Amen, presi- dent and chief executive of- ficer for the bank. In announcing the action, Amen said: "We are delighted to have Bob on our board and the bank will benefit greatly from the capabilities and ex- perience in administration that he brings with him." He added that Devaney, as director of athletics, is re- sponsible for "one of the larg- est and most successful enter- prises in the state." Former Black Hawk Dies From Cancer Edmonton, Alta. (in -Funeral services will be held today for Walter Donald "Art" Wiebe, 59, a dcfenseman for more than 10 years with the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League. He died Sunday from cancer after a lengthy illness. * .390; third baseman Mike Eden, .370; right fielder Bob Blakeley, .351; first baseman D a n Thomas, .348; and catcher Bob Sedik, .342. Only two Broncs are hitting over .300 — centerfielder James Tyrone at .368 and third baseman Reggie Tredaway at .302. The platooned catchers are close — David Armstrong at .294 and Bill Chandler .279. Speed has saved many games for Pan Am. But Southern Illinois has stolen 119 bases, 14 more than Pan Am's total of 105. Nearly all the Salukis are threats to steal. Tyrone is Pan Am's chief threat; he has 51 stolen bases to runner-up Mike Duffey's 13. Ogletree is counting on pitching depth from his young but tempered mound staff. Besides Salinas, Gary Doyle (10- 1), Andre Rabouin (7-2) and Powell Brown (5-1) all have thrown more than 60 innings this season. Relief ace Bruno Cavazos picked up his 5-1 record in a mere 19 1-3 innings. Ricky Soliz is 2-0 in 21 innings. Doyle probably will pitch for Pan Am Sunday. If the Broncs survive at Omaha beyond two games, Monday's pitcher figures to be Rabouin or Brown. Ward's Homer Lifts Omaha Past Wichita Omaha (#) — John Ward's two- run homer in the first inning gave Omaha a 2-0 American Association baseball victory over Wichita Tuesday night. Royals' righthander Jerry Cram held Wichita to three hits. John Matias singled ahead of Ward's homer to run his hitting streak to 74 c o n s e c u t i v e games. Cram retired the first nine men he faced before Kris Krebs singled. Krcbs singled again in the sixth, and Frank Baker got Wichita's only other safety, a single in the seventh. Indians a 3-0 lead. Don Wilson fired a five-hitter to win a pitching duel with Gary Nolan as the Astros beat the Reds. Wilson, 5-3, struck out eight and walked only one in besting Nolan, 3-7, who allowed only six hits in his seven innings of work. The loss for the defending National League champions was their sixth in eight games. Pinch-hitter Darrell Evans delivered the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning, lifting the Braves over St. i Louis. | Evans' one-out flv to left field scored pinch-r u n n e r Sonny Jackson from third. Jackson moved over from second on a sacrifice after running for Earl Williams, who had opened t h e inning with a double. The Cardinals tied it 7-7 with a four-run eighth inning, three of which scored on throwing errors by third baseman Earl Williams and first baseman Orlando Cepeda. Jim Lefebvre delivered a two- run homer in the sixth inning as the Dodgers whipped the Phillies. Lefebvre's fifth circuit blast of the year gave the Dodgers a 3-G lead before Willie Montanez slammed a two-run shot for the —CARD 79s AT HOLMES PARK- Hergert, Rodgers Pace Junior Golf Qualifying By VIRGIL PARKER Prep Sports Writer John Hergert, who just finished the eighth grade at Irving Junior High, and Mark Rodgers, an East H i g h sophomore-to-be, t i e d for medalist honors during the Capital City qualifying round for the Junior State Golf Cham- pionships at Holmes Course Tuesday. Hergert and Rodgers both posted 79s, while Doug Smith Marion Walker and Clint Dudley, each with an 80, grabb ed the other spots allotted to Lincoln for the state meet, to be played over the same layout next week. Hergert, who had a 76 at Holmes earlier in the spring, said he and Rodgers played a final tuneup round together on Monday. "We were both hitting the ball pretty well. Though we didn't play in the same foursome for the qualifying, Mark obviously continued to score well, too." Rodgers came within one shot of his all-time best. "I had a 78 here at Holmes recently," he said. "With this kind of scoring I suppose I could have made the Montreal Claims Dan Warthem Of Omaha North New York (UPI) - Omaha lefthander Dan Warthem was the 28th pick Tuesday in the baseball draft here. He was selected by Montreal as a fourth choice in the second round. The Omaha North product has hurled only four innings in two games this spring due to knee trouble. He struck out all 12 batters he faced. Citizens State, Roberts Skyline Garner Victories Roberts Skyline, behind Mark Saulnier's 14 s t r i k e o u t performance and Gary Smith's double in the seventh, nipped McGinnis Ford, 3-2, T u e s d a y night in AAA softball at Ballard Field. In the opener Citizens State bunched five runs in the third inning while dropping Mason- Bowes, 5-1. AAason-Bowes . . . . 000 000 1—1 5 1 Citizens Slate .. oos ooo x-S 6 0 Tresnak (L; and Muench; Bade (W) and Hall. McGinnis Ford 000 200 Robert Skyline 00) 000 Matone (L) and Mortelle; (W) »nd Flaekman. 0-2 3-3 East High Varsity," he admit- ted. "I just hope to keep playing as well or better so as to make the team next year as a sophomore." Dudley, who made the all-city team as a Southeast sophomore this spring, wasn't happy with his round but pleased to make the state meet. "I guess the main object was to advance to the state meet," he admitted, "but I would have liked to have scored better." Dudley was third in the state competition last summer and has a best round qf 75 over the Holmes layout to his credit. Hal Dobson, a ninth-grader fehis year at Pound Junior High, led the field of 24 at the turn after posting a front-nine score of 38, but failed to make the cut after a 43 on the back. "I just couldn't get the putts to drop on the back," he said. "But I'm usually in the high 80s and this was my best round at Holmes, so I guess I can't com- plain." Dobson will be the first alternate in case one of the five qualifiers is unable to compete next week. Qualifying for the state junior championships — a 54-hole medal test of 18 holes next Monday and 36 on Tuesday — will be aeld this week at eight locations across the state. The five Lincoln entries will be a part of a total state meet field of 32. The Nebraska Amateur Golf Association is sponsoring the state juniors for the fourth con- secutive year. Omaha's Bob Swahn won the inaugural event. Rick Gorham of Lincoln cap- tured the title in 1969, with Omaha's Tom Sieckman vic- torious last summer. The meet is open to boys who were 15 years of age or younger as of June 1. Tuesday scores: John Hergerr . Mark Rodgers Doug Smith Marion Walker Clint Dudley Hal Dobson ... Scott Lawson . 'Steve Stalton Rennie Sasse . Mike Smith ... Jerry Ficke ... Vic Carder ... David Panter . Scott Walters . Tim Elsbernd . Duane Lantz .. Rick Spangler . Bill Morrissey Brian Breed Tim Neill Jeff Schrier .. Kevin Surface Ron Hanzlicek , Dan Fisher . 39-40— 79 41-38— 79 . 42-38— SO 40-40— 80 40-40— 80 . 38-43— 8) . 43-49— 82 40-43— 83 41-43— 84 . 42-42- 84 . 43-43— 86 44-43— 87 . 48-45— 93 - 5!-44— 95 .,43-47— W . 46-50— 96 . 49-48— 97 . 51-46— 97 . 47-52— 99 . 57-55—112 . 60-55—115 . 53-57—115 . 41-54—115 62-69-13: Phillies in their half of the in- ning. Jerry Grote cracked three hits, snapping an O-for-14 slump, as the Mets defeated the Padres. Grote drove in one run and scored another as Gary Gentry and Danny Frisella combined for the victory. Gentry worked the first seven innings, earning his fifth victory. Joe Pepitone slashed his sev- enth home run into the right field seats in the 12th inning and gave no-hit pitcher Ken Holtz- man and the Chicago Cubs a 1-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pi- rates Tuesday. The Montreal Expos r o c k e d Juan Marichal for five runs in the first four innings and rode Bill Stoneman's 13-strikeout pitching over San Francisco. Montreal jumped on Marichal, 8-4, after Stoneman struck out the side in the top of the first. The loss trimmed the Giants' lead over Los Angeles in the National League West to seven games. Ray Culp pitched a three-hit- ter, striking out 11 to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-1 victory over Oakland and snap the A's five-game winning streak. Sports Menu Wednesday HORSE RACING—Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha, 2 p.m. BASEBALL — American Association: Wichita at Omaha, Rosenblatt Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Thursday HORSE RACING — Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha, 4 p.m. BASEBALL — American Association: Wichita at Omaha, Rosenblatt Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; American Legion Juniors: Lincoln Mutual vs. Gerry's, Sherman Field, 8 p.m.; 1st National at York; American Legion Midgets: KOLNrTV at York; Thunderbolt Club vs. Werner Electric, Sherman Field, 5:30 p m SHOOTING—Nebraska State Trapshoot Championships at Doniphan. Friday HORSE RACING - Ak-Sar-Ben, Oma- ha, 4 p.m. BASEBALL — American Association: Omaha at Iowa; College World Series, Omaha's Rosenblatt Stadium, 5:30 and 8 p.m.; American Legion Juniors: Oma- ha Budwiser at NBC, Sherman Field, 8 p.m.; American Legion Midgets: Pa- pillion at Gateway, Sherman Field, 5:30 p.m. SHOOTING — Nebraska State Trap, shoot at Doniphan. STAR PHOTO READY TO DROP . . . Rodgers' puff peeks info the hole whife Jeff Scarier wafcftes. r i , MEWSPAPERI 20 Thy Lincoln Star Wednesday, Juno 9, 1971 Star Nasrullah Wins Hall Of Fame Race SECOND OUT OF EIGHT Omaha — Star flashed to its second vun in eight starts in claiming thu $6 500 Nebraska Racing Hall of Fame purse Tuesday in the feature race at Ak-Sai-Ben The 5-veai-old toured the six fuilong oval in 1 12 with Ecidie Bums while returning S7 80 $5 20 and b,J 00 Golden Space paid $6 60 and ^fi 00 to place and Pelson $9 80 to show Star Nasrullah had eained M.507 in its pieuous starts on one win and two place hmshes before adding 'luesdaj s purse lo its lauiels Tuesdays Results | First race, purse 53,900, 3 year olds, claiming price $3,500, mile and 70, I T—1 46 2 5 Whoa Rube kmq) 15 20 7 3 ) i SO Booe'ta i /unsei ) 4 80 3 60 l Gypsy Joe 1 6 0 0 1 Also ran Pro Maqic Love s Surprise, | Blue Executive 0 ympiad P r i n c e j Bov Reckless Love Tail Boo's A r Ru er Cnampanqc Jo Spec a Cra't Second race, purse 53,700, 4 year olds and up, claiming price 52,000, b furlongs, T—1 13 Aor cot Ladciy (Flemng) / 40 J ;o 300 W L Sawyer (Barnesi 8 8 0 580 Wa/sido Inn (Houqh'oi) 6 f0 Also ran Scnool Khal Freedom Leave, Mystic Victory, Bertha s Best Hesa Kem Crowlee Vr Nordling Sherry Twist, Miss Lea Kem Daily Double (5&5) — S90 40 Third race, purse S3 600 2 year olds, maidens, 5 furlongs, T—l 00 2-5 K nc| Hosi (MunoC ) 1 1 4 0 5 2 0 3 2 0 Rus y Rii cigh (Burns,) 1J40 5 2 0 Ch ot fiflyfaw (F eselman) 2 40 Also ran Bla/ing Gypsey, Kem Cit/ Viji or Slick DS//I Rdi3 d lotion Cutty Juq Apo o Tom Vilinq Dan Fourth race purse 54 000, 3 year olds, claiming price, 54,000, 6 furlongs, T—1 14 Va/uero (Ortiz) 8 ,0 5 0 3 j 60 x So Longa (Pacheo) 1 60 J o O Dr Galen (Colcroy x oe1 ing f eld Also ran Miss Charger Ba/ City Couns n Umat' b r c o m d a e Hanmport IX a Fifth race, purse 52 900, and up, claiming pi ice S2,SOO T-l 13 Darlla Way (Houqlon) 4380 ) o 8 0 1140 '.A H s Oalax/ ( L i v c y ) / .,0 560 Dews Little (Erg e) 580 Also ran Howlm' W nd Li't e Claus, JucV In Disquisc Cad ' uc Red Heidi Win Spinnm In Bo Dorr n Exacta (1&2) — S317 40 Sixth race, purse 54 500, 4 year olds and up, claiming price C5 6CO, 6 furiont,s, T—1 12 2 5 Baucbr qn' 'Lo i ) P 40 6 63 00 H(l l c 5 CO rO r P*rhf ) i tl Tor, Skt ly ahoa Li, Fool Poona 7 60 j 80 i rel F"a o i Blue V\ho 3.y>ar-olds , 6 furlong^ Husk^r Acr JOT a s P'I Also ran I mal ul y John Nile L lliru'iai f ^ lemmq) 3 20 Also ran Dr laylor Spec al Search, Admiral Cay Side Hit, Kandy Korn, Inspector Clousceiu Ninth race, purse $4,400, 4 year o.ris and up, claiming price $4,500, 1 1-16 miles, T—I 40 2 5 Best Of The Bluco (Pe'ersen) II 20 6 rO 420 I m Jox (Lewis) 20 20 9 80 Pride s Flyer (Stallmqb) 3 80 Also ran Suave Host Sir Hicoaire Jr Werry Kem Romans Jacket, Oround Line Golcen Phantom Exacta 7&2 — S527 70 Mutual Handle—S'66,211 Attendance—10,865 Wednesday n 'J Free t| 1C| Jth The Severn11! race, purse S6 500 3 vear old? and up, al'cw/aice 6 lurloncs Ncbrasua Racing Hill of Fane Purse T—1 12 S ir uasrull. h "u i 0 i "0 " C' Golden Spaci 'HTreral 6 cO o 0 Pel en (Or t) r W Also ran ora o - a Da rabcl BOTDJO Fair _aidn" /id1- tu Hour Eighth rice purse S4 500, 3 and 4 year o'ds allowance mile and 70 T—1 15 Union Soljicr Fie "'man 760 ( C O TO Ea -/drive llouqto ) 4 >0 2 60 Baseball Box Score: POST TIME 2 P M First race, purse $2,900, 3 year olds, claiming price 52,500, 1 1-16 miles True Class (Jones) 10? i hat j Sweet (Lively) 109 Vlount Flyer (Peterson) . 114 LIZ'S La ly (Pachoco) xxl02 Cy s Gross (Engle) 1U Hold That Tiger (Ecoffe/) 1)4 Beck/ Jo (Stallings) 109 Palacity Miss (Reticle) \xl05 Kiddingaside (G Houghton) 112 Fdot Spy (No 8o/l 109 Cu'ious Cousin (Calderon) x!04 Den c i ( Fleming) 1 14 Also Nor Go (King) 109, V lonante (Camglia) 114 It Hurts (Herrera) 114 Fi'st Cur (Reticle) xx!04. Chestnut Chirl e 'Gard ne') x!09. Snippy Lark (Calderon) x!04 Second race, purse $2,600, 4 year-olds claiming price S2.000, 6 American League East W L Pet OB Baltimore 32 19 (, 7 Boston 31 22 585 7 Detro t 28 25 523 5 Cleveland 24 23 452 8 ., New York 23 30 -T4 0 Washington 1? 34 353 14 West Oakland 37 18 673 - Kansas City 27 23 540 / i Minnesota 27 28 -M 10 California 26 29 473 II Chicago 20 29 403 14 MilwaiMce 20 30 4CO H' Results Boston 5, Oakland 1 New York at California Kansas Cit/ 4. Washinq'on 2 Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 Baltimore 8, Minnesota 2 Detroit 3 Milwaukee 3 Wednesdays Games Minnesota (Kaat 4 4 ) at Baltimo re (Cuellar 6 1) niqht Chicago (John 3 6 ) at Cleveland (Foster 42) night Milwaukee (Krausse 2-"1) at Det-oit (Cam 3 1) night Washington (Janeski 1 4) at Kansas City (Hedlund 54), niqht New York (Peterson 5 5 ) at California (Messersmith 5-6) night Boston (Peters 64) at OaKland (Dobaon 3-0) night National League Hopes Growing For Victim Of Indy Pace Car Mishap BUT ARGENTINE DOCTOR STILL CRITICAL Indianapolis, Ind Argentine phjsician Vicente Alvarez, critically injured in the pace car crash al the In- dianapolis 500-mile race, is now given a chance to pull through Although Dr American League WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY ab r h bi ab i bi Un 0 0 C Kirkpatr1' If Z 0 ~> I "] \ 1 1 Roias 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ROIiver Ib 3 0 0 0 j 1 I 0 Keouqh rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Jfvftav c 4 0 2 0 O O O O Soli'torff p 3 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 Abcrnlhy D 1 J 0 0 2 0 0 O O O O 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 o o o o 1 0 0 0 P A' MCI Gent y Fri"lla 1 rr' FHoward Ib Billinqs If McCraw ph Casanova c Harrah *s Biitner ri Pina P M ncher ph Cullen 'b BAIIcn Ph Cox D Fernandz ph jBrovJn p R ddlebar p Wert 3b T i I A I 4 CINCINNATI HOUSTON a -3 r h I i i Ro=e rf j 1 0 JA ou r' Coi ceocn ^ 4 C 0 0 tfo'^a b LAAay to J 0 0 r CLC.CIO cf 3ench c 4 0 1 0 \atson li b t h C 1 1 0 0 i 0 J 0 I and up furlongs Bioon K nq (Lewis) 1 8 Native Upr 5 ng (Quiros) 113 K cl FrFrKO 'G HcugMon) 118 Sacl-y Sje (Baxter) 1'3 bm^ers Jo/ (R Houqnton) xxxlOS Jickie Beano (No Bo/) 113 Dads Pal (Fiosleman) 118 Brthda/ Greetings 'No Boy) 113 Per'/ Griy (Stallmgs) 118 Dodd - P=' (Herrera) 118 T-irle bpr nqs (No Boy) 1 3 Ann C. n vell (Livelv) 113 | Also April Fool Rogue (Burns) 1 " ' L u c k y Para Dee No Boy) i'8 Come On K d (Pacheco) P3 Mr R P jii'ell) 113 Doring Ballad (No Boy) lj oilvcr ^urf (J Ret'cle) xxl i ! Third race, purse 53,600 2 year-olds Nebraska b-ed maidens, S lurlongs Amies Duke (No Boyj H3 Pioi°ors Choice G Houghloi) Trirnbi'a (Pachp^o) Mdu ah Crosa (Banes) Grcic e C i^ively) Sola Pov^«r (Mo Boy) l-'ankl i Flyer iNo Boy) COUP Kem (Ecoffe,) | Re-n i-lcr Course (Engle) (. der Dave (King) I \l Ihc Deliver (Peret) Fos'e- rt Corbo It Woodv^rd 2b Ferrara ph Helms ?o Nolan p Cl ne ph V Glo hm -3 J D 1 0 GcroTi r-0 3 0 0 ' IK- ^5 0 ivuerr D O C Wel/qe ss 1 0 0 0 R i or -"5 t >- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hl j 0 0 D a n 0 0 0 0 »cn 3 O O O O 1 0 0 0 ^ 1 1 0 0 0 0 C 0 1 I 0 C 3 0 u 0 0 j Bre"zm Som/ (No Boy) A'SO Loma Chiquita (Powell) 115 Be (Lively) lo Husker Line XXH8 115 Mi i!8 118 118 115 118 118 118 So id Re' 54,000, price Total J Washington Kansas City E-Harrah, VVashmqton 2 Washmaton 7 Kirkpatrick VcCraw (5) Cullen Cox ( L l J ) J Brown Riddlebcrqr Pina Snh 'orff ( Abe-mam/ $SvP_Abernalhv (P Oliver) T CHICAGO 9 6 2 Total - " o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 V/ert R 0 wci- Kansas City 1 Kansao City O'is F Howand SB—Patek 2 Oti: 32 4 8 3 0 0 1 — 2 1 0 x— 4 I LOB— 8 2B— HR — SF- IP R EP BB SO n i o 1 I 0) ' 1 3 1 „ 7 1 3 Total Cincinnati Houston E Menke Hous on 1 IB—V^st^c 1 0 S < 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 1 1 0 0 0 X — 2 Linn ill 2 Houston o 0 0 0 T Pere^ DP—C LOB Cine nmti 6 Carbo ^3—h! ide 7) Nolan (L A/cGlothl n D W sen (W j ) WP D Wilson PITTSBURGH bv 1 0 Cox 18 Richar^ ss Hrshbqer c' Reichardt If Melton 3b Ai cKiniw rf CVav Ib Eqan c Alvaraco 2b Wood P HBP A 13207 CLEVELAND ab r h bi 0 0 1 o r h bi 4 1 1 0 Nettles P 0 0 0 Pmson c f 4 0 1 ' ' Fosbe c 4 0 0 0 Chmbliss Ib 4 0 0 0 Harrelson r t 3 0 1 0 Uhlaendr r t 4 1 " ! 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 WWIlams pn I 0 i u RFoster f Leon 2b Heidemn ss MDowell p j 1 1 0 4 0 0 u 3 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 1 2 3 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Forster o Kealev P Andrews oh 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cash ->b HebnC'- 3b C omen " r S a-qrll If BRribrtsri AOI jc cf Alley ss J N^ ron p G'anl o ab r h bi 3 f C 1 0 Crc O B ' H k ..R BB SO t, •> 1 10 1 1 i. 0 0 > _ l> 0 i 3 ' 0 0 A t / -C CHICAGO ib KeoS nqcr s« - e) "xlCB HE Rav i (No B o v ) 15 Four'n race pur., ard up, claiming fur ongs /v1ar/ An i N (R Hough en) K s A Apart (f eselman) Tiqer TOTI (No Boy) Do n Far Doub'e (Powell) Sonn/ Pelou e (Mo Boy) Sound The Call (No Bo/} Fiddln Jed (Mo Bo/) Bayoj Lady (Lee'mg) Sh°^a Cu'ie (Calderon) CjSo»cl Up 'Mo Boy) "/a-* Hoin (Fics^lman) Winco Khal Ran Awav (Engle) (Fieselman) Ii8 Pakabills St Louis New York Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal Philadelphia S Francisco Los Angeles Houston A'lanta Cincinnati San Diego Chicago (12 inning^) Atlanta (10 mninqs) Houston Los Angeles New York Montreal East W 35 31 34 27 22 20 West 33 30 28 26 22 18 L 22 20 22 29 27 33 20 26 28 32 34 38 Pet 614 608 607 482 449 377 GB Results 1, Pittsburgh 8 it Louis 653 - 536 7 500 9 443 12 393 15 321 19 4 year olds 54,000, 6 xxl 05 112 1 4 IV 117 117 117 1'2 X109 114 117 119 rf 5 ib 5 0 1 C 5 0 0 0 •' 0 C i i r 1 0 0 0 Pop lo t Popov i P J i j ' DBreccIo Ho t; n i aan ( ) SF— Nettles SB-Pmson S- IP H 0 Wood ( L 4 3 ) Forster McDowell ( W 6 5 ) PB—Eaan T— 23 A— J J-^ MINNESOTA Tovar If Sb/0h2 1 BufordI If Bonds if bpe cr ' R ER BB SO j Mavs cl 4 3 " 6 " ' " ~ 1 0 Q 0 0 1 3 J 3 10 Holt cf Braun 2b Caroenas ss Mit'O'i'vId c Blylevcn p Corb n P Manuel Ph Perrnoski p Reese ph Hamm p BALTIMORE ab r h bi 3 2 •> •> 5 1 3 0 4 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 i 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 •> 3 1 1 0 3 •* 4 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 JPo\\ell ! b 4 0 0 0 DJotinson 2 b 3 1 1 0 Belanqer ^s 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totci 4 ( 0 9 0 To al 37 ] o 1 J\ o out v h"n wmninq ru o orcj Pitt t o o o o o o o o o o o — o Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 E-Kessmqer Ho.t/maii DP Pi trburqh 3 Chicago . LOB P It burah 8 ChiCaqo 5 °B A Oliver Popov ch HR Pep tone 71 S8 Al ev P H R ER BB SO J Nelson , 0 0 4 0 Grant ( L 3 2 ) 4 2 3 2 1 0 0 Holtzman ( W 1 6 ) I"1 " 0 0 0 I1 WP—J Nelson T 2 3j A—14o78 SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL a o r h b i a b r h b 0 1 ' Jonns i ~ 2 " 1 ! a hor" I •> 0 0 0 Hui t ") ' 1 0 0 S'lub 3 0 0 1 Fa ilv o Also—Flaming Gorgeous (No Boy) 109 Fifth race, purst. s4,OQO, A year olds and up, claiming price 54,000, 6 furlongs Samrn S oux No Boy) 109 frx/ Ci\ l-e rcra) 109 II - O (Jo f a) 09 Lynn, h F L lor c <^cn ) 109 SIP y Rfco r-r/ (Pacheco) xx!02 r k i (Pe'Tjen) 114 pec 1 1 itch No Bov) 11; S o H-1"1! No Boy) 17 Jilbi.-1 Lev i) ' - Loik Don Touch 'No Boy) 114 Also Dn'hng So/ (Eco*f"y) 109 Little Kahuna (Ko Bo/) 114 SiAth race purse 54 800, 3 year-olds, claiming price S6,COO, 6 furlongs Barnstorm (No Boy) Mr Kat tMunsell) Fa i Tan Man (Stall ngs) Lov" Most (Kmqt Cu"raqh Green 'Enqte) Tonqa les an (Herrera} Mart Maqronski (Fleming) Acco Kmq (No Boy) Timen Time Aqam (No Boy) Pat a Rullah (No Boy) Ste\ ardess Tommie (Quiros) Ci"m'onan (Fiecc!man) Also roul Tp (No Bo/) H"ney (Miidcrson) 110 Gems 115 115 112 no 112 112 liO 112 1 2 112 110 1 2 Joy Package 112 B \ i h ris r' v cCovcv Ti Hendersn f Die c Fupnti.s "b Lamer jb Manchril p Rcsar o oh Cumbrlnd p DLtfy pi Rober sn p Gallagher ph Hamil on p 3 1 1 0 LaLov n 3 I ' 0 Da/ I 0 1 1 Balemon c 0 d 0 ^ iIL s r 0 0 Sli.no inn p O O O O i o r 0 C J 1 0 0 0 C i t 0 Tot I San Francisco Monti oil f Die 31 - 6 2 9 9 Total Baltimore E—Cardenas Bait more 3 Baltimore 10 HR—Bu'ord F Robinson 5 8 137 0 0 1 1 — 2 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 X - 8 Corbm DP Minnesota 1 LOB—/V nnesota 5 co ? Montreal To'al 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 3 u I 1 (6) S3 —Blair Oliva Si-— Fr tHR- W Jones (5) SF-Fairlv Mai i hal (L 8 Cumber and Robertson I Ham Iton I Stoncman (W 3 Bdtem in IP H IP Blyleven ( L 6 7 ) Corbm Perranoski Hamm Dobson ( W 3 3 ) PB—Hendncks T- MILWAUKEE ab r h bi Theobald 2b 3 1 1 2 4 1 3 5 3 3 3 2 9 R CR BB SO 5 5 1 0 1 0 •> 0 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 2 T 2 3? A ST LOUIS 4 0 1 'DETROIT ab r h bi WAulifle 2b a 0 •> 1 Kalme rf DJones 3b 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 WHorton It Total Milwaukee De Voit E_Heise Milwaukee 5 M S onley. 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O 1 0 0 0 o o o o 32 3 8 3 Cash Ib Freehan u\Stanlcv Brnkmon Lohch P 1 1 0 1 1 1 Voss rf Pena 2b Kosco Ib Yates H Roof c DMay cf Heise ss Parsons P Hannan P Morris P Harper ph Sanders P _ Total 3 - 8 i : 8 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 — 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 X- S DP—Milwaukee 2 LOB Detroit 1 2B-W Horlon Pena Heise McAulifle 'Stanley. HR-^Theobail^ ).p Yates Brick I' •v Alou cf SirmiOT-, L Torre ''b Cardenal rf Shaw p V axvill ss Haque 1j Bcuchmp Ib Jai. er b Srhof Old "b Lm'V p Arroyo o ^ ° 4 3 i Si e-noro ss 3 0 1 1 | Car ton p 0 0 0 Buria rh CTaylrr ) Lee "f MNertm V\e r ic1 I 31 1 5 1 0 Simile b j "> n Gai II S 1 0 HAiro rf P O O Crp^dT Ib 0 0 0 ( EVi/il Tms : 0 0 0 1 S J iLkson 0 n 0 0 Vcrs C' «S 3 0 0 0 Lb n c •> 0 1 0 Oilier 1 1 0 Ev in i h J a r u i p W Ihc i p \ P T 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Ul sh l rh 3B D Jones To ol One out v St Louis AtlanM E E W i l l 6 Atlin i E Ailliams I I1* t lie l \. inn 1 0 1 2 0 4 a "i s C PC 1 i S 3 Lu n HP S mmoi al I 0 0 U i 2 3 0 2 3 • M i l 3 0 " 0 ° ° ' ' Ro^kv Dieam Powell) Y - Bel Afai i Gard ic ) 1 1 1 1 Bed A Ton J Rettele) 1 „ , p Pol I Pco (Tiojclnia ) - " J " Ddncinq ha ik (No Boy) R t^id Ascent No Boy) SVurdu/ Tryst iCaldcron) N = t v e B^balou (R Houghton) She s S eel (He rera) Mii Ho .cl/ (Jones) 5U teJ riu i (No Bo/) Babs Bomoer L\O Boy) Also Docs- Gemma (Stalling) Rip N Rol n-Jo Bo/) 07 E glith race, purse 54 50C, 3 and-4 year, olds allowances 4 furlongs ^unny Sue S iLivnlv) Go Sa us Go (He'rera) F q i t n q Fo\°tta (Barnes) K iq Hain )al iG Houqhton) v i q Va or (Petersen) S a- FutU'e (Orti'l Be \ Sonq ( S t s 'n 9-) p. ILS iMo Day) J r\ P N (Burns) it e o S ver Dance- (Pacheco) Ninth race puisc S4 600, claiminq pnce 55,000 l mile 70 yards V Book Loa iR Houghton) xx!07 Nova K (S dl ngs) 114 low=m (No Boy) 1'4 Nast/ McNarf (Ande'son) 117 ^Lll^ns FTVC" (Enql°) 1 4 Bar Hilf Track (Chavez) 114 Precious Do" Care a) 114 1 0 l GV Birney (Lev;r) 1 Bo^-koi Cail (J Rettele) xxlC7 Jess e In Space tJones) 114 Also solans Flash (Engle) 117 Celest al Bell iL vely) '14, Claudius Max iHcirers) lit I idependpnt Fo\ (No Boy) 114 Cho ce Honey (Eco'feyj 112 French I r quo 'No B o y ) 17 Rosy Devil "ilde'oi) \107 Second of Maye (Jones) 1 < x 3 pound pprentice allowance 31 8 13 b , •Y 10 1^ K 0 0 0 — 3 0 0 x —10 Dr>-Sai LOB Sn Hun D ct. (5) S ajj ? 6B SO i 1 i 1 1 0 1 5 n i 3 S 3 r h 'No Bo/) 1 2 Reddish Tiqer (Jones) 112 An F Var (Barnes) n2 Precioua DLI uo (Ca deron) <107 Seventh race, purse 56,000, 3 year olds, allowances 51 * furlongs x 10' x 105 112 rs 17 x '07 xx 103 1 0 109 112 112 112 109 108 IT 1061 111 108 114 103 108 xx 99 3 year olds, r 0 0 0 1 0 h SB—Heise Theobald IP 41 3 1 3 1 1 3 H Parsons (L 5 7) Hannan Morris Sanders Lo ich ( W 9 5 ) WP—Morris • • National league 9 T-2 55 R ER BB SO 5 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 . 3 3 A-ll 296 E A 1 EVJ 111 a m s o 1 0 1 Ib Wil's ss Russell rf WDavis cf RAIIen If Joshua If V.Parker Lefcbvre 2b Garvcy 3b Haller c Smqer P Mota Dh Brewer P PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi ?roV' Doyle "b ; f o u 5 0 2 0 MCarver c 4 i ^ J s 0 0 0 Montanez cf 2 1 1 0 RStqne H 0 0 0 0 Browne If 4 1 0 0 DJohnson Ib 3 1 1 2 Ptcil 3b 3 0 1 0 Freed r f 3 1 1 0 Bowa ss 2 0 1 0 CShort P 0 0 0 1 Gamble pn O O O O Fryman p Hoerncr p C, rlkn C Tnlor I Shav D a bo r I- v . l i n y (L ' An o\o J i j H Ihc n Barber 1 j iri IP 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 — 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 — 8 LOB M Lou s B ICK Tur o 0) II Al 01 Vers 1C' R ER I f, s 1 I C For Lincoln rounds S MS Barbc PB D d c 1 I 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 i 4 0 1 u ' - c o o l 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 U O O O O 1 0 1 0 o o o o 0 0 0 0 4 9 4 Total 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 — 2 "anr-oifx; 1 Ph ladelphia 3 LoT-L^An^elcsl, PhUadelphia 5 " Gamble HR-Lefebyrc (10). SB-Wills, IP H R ER BB SO 7 4 - - ' " (5), R Allen 0 1 0 — 4 Montttno; S-C Short Smqer Sinqer (W,49) Brewer C Short (L,4B) Fryman Hoerner Save 2 7 2 3 1 1 3 0 0 4 3 3 6 1 3 1 0 0 1 Fryman Vbrhbi ab,rih,bri Hernandz ss 5 1 1 0 Harrelson ss 3 1 1 0 Mason Jb * I ' 0 Boswell ?b 3 0 4 0 J 1 3 1 2 2 3 0 1 1 Gaston cf Colbert Ib OBrown r( AAurrdll If Spiezio 3b Barton c Arlm p Coombs o Rravo ph ccond lound plav Tuesda\ in the ninth annual NCA\ college division tcraib touinev Kcarncv stands in 281 h place tied vulh t\\o other teams w i t h two points Brazilian Auto Racer Injured In Crash Dijon, Fiance ?> — Emcison Kilttpaldi, rising vo.mn Bra- /illian automobile lacer, was injuicd Mondav nighl in an aulo- mobilc acv-'idcnl neai In re FilUpaldi ar/l Mai la Helen i Dowding, 22 a sludenl liom S 10 Panlo, \vlio uas iiding uilh him weie tnkcn lo the Dijon deneial Hospital They ucte l.itci re Ica.sed ami flew lo Lu^annr- i S\vil/ci lail. At least three of the top 10 ]ocl\c\s at Ak-Sai-Ben arc c^ peeled to ndc in Lincoln this season accoiding to Dean1 Uiihc'int. lacing secretary [orj inc Kuigiouncs meeting Racing starts at Ihc State Fairgrounds July 7 and ends Tiic thud-leading jockev at Omaha, Ficd Ecoffey, will come to Lincoln, Williams said, and should be considered the top threat for another riding title The Mender Sioux rider is ha\ ing Ins best season in many \ears at Ihc Omaha plant \lid\\a\ through the Ak-Sar-Ben seaj-on" he had more than 20 winners as well as finishing se- cond and third more than 20 times each He is in a battle for second place honors with Ken 'Jones Also coming to Lincoln, \\illianis indicated, uill be \Vajnc Anderson, rapidly im- proving joung jockey who is 'sixth ill Omaha, and veteran Bill Shillings, seventh at Ak. \ ncwcdinei Williams thinks v v i ' i bi 1 popular with the Lincoln Kins is cippientice Joe Pachcco ol I I (inland, Colo "He's got a lot of p r o m irs c , ' ' says \ \ i l l ,ims 2 Cincinnati 0 i Philadelphia 2 6, San Dieqo l 10 S Francisco 3 Wednesday s Games S' Louis (Zacna'y 2 3 ) at A lai ta (Nickro 3 6) nigh' Cincinnati (Grmsley 3 1) at Hous on (Billinqham 3 3) nqht Los Anqeles (Os een 63) at Ph lade!- phia (Reynolds 0-0) niqh' San Oieqo (Phoebus j 6) at New York (Seaver 7 2) night San Francisco Bryant 5 2) at \ or'real (Renko 6 4) niqht Pittsburgh (Blass 5 3 ) at Chicago (Jen kins 9 5) UNO's Herold Outfield Choice On NA1A Team Phoem\ Ariz (

— Bob Herold, an outfielder from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, was selected Tuesdaj as an outfielder on the second team of the NAIA s 1971 All- America baseball picks Seven seniors four juniors and three sophomores he?d the first team, chosen bv the ?s \IA games committee The Is <\IA selection groups said the team was chosen on tne basis ot season statistics and not on tournament plav The first team Infielders Budda Crpe mnior Outchita Baptist, Ark Bob Me-shon, senior, Texas Weslevan S c r n / Burtrum, senior, Livinos'on A 1 a Douglas Anthony senior Southern Utah and James Pre'e senior New AAex co Highlands Outfielders Bill Stover sen o' Carson Newman Tenn James McFarland senior, Indiana Cen'ral Brian Felaa sopnomore WSU Oshkosh WiS and Ron Webb lunior Linfie d Or^ Catchers Don ita lock lUiior Hen derson Sta'e Ark anj Te'r\ Ru !edqe sophomore Oklahoma Baptist Pitchers Ray Burr s i u n i o Southwestern Oklahoma State Rick Cc f n sen or Pembroke S a e N C an* Randy Benson soohomcre P'eiffer N C The second team Infielders Jer'v Bakanec Slacx Hil s S a e S D John Harbin Newberry College S C Kelt Toki Lev is & Cla'k 0-e James Pascarella New Haven Conn and Ken Dmkel Ft Hays Sta e Kan Outfielders El on Recce Livingston Ala TOTI Beall Whit \orth Wa^h Bob Herold, U cf Nebraska-Omaha, a"d Randy Gettman Adams S a'e Colo Catchers Ron Hodges Appalach t-n Sta'e N C and Vuke Lacheur LaVorne College Cahf Pifchers Frank STOCK G'and Canyon Ar z Butch St nson, David L cscon b Tenn and Tom B-own Nor,h_as Louisiana State Valentine High Picks Milliken For Athletic Job Rook Rivei, \\\o (P; - Eail Milliken h a s resigned as basketball coach at Rock River High School to become athletic director at Valentine High Schoo! Milliken basketball ccvch heie 13 veais and also tr-a school'^ luck coach will take ovci the Nebraska job m August Milliken led his teams la seveial \\jomiug state basket- ball touinev,s but never won the Class C'ltlc His team finished second last vear m 1968 and was third in 1957 Bruin Big Men The Boston Biums had foiu men who scored 1U5 01 moie points m National Hockcv League games last season Thp\ weie Phil Esposito (152) Bobbv' Orr (139). John Bucyk (116) and Ken Hodge (105) Alvarez faces at the least a long, clillicult recovery period, his physician Tuesday said "theic is every hope now he will make it ' He is however still listed in critical condition Alvarez, a car racing en- thusiast, was standing on a special photographers, trailer at the end ol the pits on May 29 when the red convertible Dodge Challenger pace car failed to stop and slammed into the tiailei and people standing c'jouad it One of tne fust of a scoie of pei sons hit b> tne car as it s'ld side.-vavs past the end of the pit aica was a Speedway satety patrolman. Harold Bai nhai t 56 lie nas filed a SI 5 million carnage suit against the Speedway • Chrvsler Corpora- tion, the" U S Auto Club, and Eldon Palmer, Indianapolis Dodge dealer who was dm ing the pace cai Alvarez \\ho had been t-hooting pictures for a Latin '\rnei 'can ma^a^ne w is llovn bv hchcopte-. to Methodist Hospital, suffering giavc hea-i ,, and other injuries, including a, Baseball basal skull fracture modern intensive care unit, al sterile, glass-walled area \vhereI patients are under constant! e l e c t r o n i c and nursing suiveillance No flowers or visitors are permitted Dr T A Hanna, speedway medical director, said after Alvarez regained consciousness there was renewed hope. "But, it's too uncertain to say what the future holds How much residual j effect there will be is unknown " Alvarez, one-time head ol the Kaiser Industries medical pro- giain in South America, is a Buenos Aires nose and throat specialist lie has been coming to the 500-mile race since 1958 Hospital sources said Alvarez' ex-wife Hew here from Buenos Aires and had the intensive care unit's waiting room The sources said another Argentine women, who iden- tified herselt as Alvarw' fiancee, flew here f r o m Washington, D C Hospital officials confirmed the two women aie in In- dianapolis, but refused to iden- tify them or permit newsmen to talk to them. "They do not want to talk to reporters," an official said. Also a patient in Methodist Hospital is Mike Mosley, who suffered severe burns and liac- tures when his racer and Bobby Unser's car collided on the fourth turn. Mosley has left the intensive care unit for a private room, but is still in serious condition His wife has requested no photos of him or m e e t i n g s with newsmen. —WHITE SOX CHOICE— oodwin No. 1 Pick n Baseball Draft <\fter undergoing b r a i n to remove a bicod c'ot on the left side Alvarez ic- mamcd unconscious nine aavs until Monday He is in the hospitals ulUa- Knights' Parizeau Taken By Blues In NHL Draft Monti eal (UPI) — Mike Panzcau of the Omaha Knights was picked up in the Na.ional Hockey League intra-lea^ue drait rluesda\ The Ceiitial Hock'v League all-iV'i lei!. vMii., \\as taken oti the New Yoik faim club bv SI. Louis ParuccHi plaved thiee \cais at Omaha THIS past vtat he had 35 goals and 49 assist?. Barry Ne!son Signs Pact With Bucks Milwaukee i.?i — Ban v Nelson 8-foot-10 center from Duquesne. has become the s e v e n t h Milwaukee Bucks draft choice to s'gn a National Basketball Association contract Nelbon and his tw.n birthei Gain v.eie mamstavs of the Duquesne teanis which won 59 games and lost 16 during the past thice veais LCC Gals7 Team Fires TOD Score i In 2nd Round \\oncn golfeis w i t h Hie Lin- coln Countrv Club put together the best efloit lu«,iday with a 303 total at the Lincoln Country Club in the second lound of the Intra-Cit> \\omen s Golf Toui ni- ment The Linco'n team also took top honors in the first lound The third of four take place June 17 New York (/?> — The Chicago \ It s different in ^.hite Sox decided to nsk their ] basketball where No 1 choice on Danny Kav Goodwin of Peona 111, as the draft opened Tuesdaj, hoping to convince the 17-yeai old catcher to become a full- time plavei and a part-time student Goodwin, who batted .169. .427 and .495 at Peoria Central High School, \vas selected by the White Sox even though he said only Monday that he was in dilemma created by his twin , sought by the majoi league football and dialt choices immediately step into the line- up So mam baseball draftees iccene far less ' \\hile the \\hite Sox w e i e n t certain thev could s i g n Goodwin the San Diego Padres wcie certain they could sign Goodwin the N'o 2 choice — pitcher John \\ illiam Franklin of Vienna, \a — and theie was little doubt that pitching was the top commoditv being | a .„ .., i desires to play baseball and i clubs continue his elucation. 1 It is a dilemma faced bv, ncaiK all of the draft selections in the regular phase — P! edommantly high s c h o o l seniors — and since the diaft began in 1965 moie than 62 per cent have decided in favor ot ba-eball bv signing con- First Round Selections Thunderbolts Top Nebraska City In Legion Play Jim Hamersky and Joe Lemon Is combined lor a two- hitter Tuesday as the Thun- derbolt fllub smashed Nebraska Citj 12-5 m American Legion midget baseball at Sherman held In the junior bracket Bellevue Swamped Lincoln Mutual, 19-7, as Dave Zuei'lm struck oiK l.i and chipped in with two hits Steve Hoinb sparked a 10-run firit inning burst with a three- i un honipr Bslievue 100 Lincoln Mulual "0 Zuerlm (W) and_Curtis. Livingston 024 140 3-19 x— J (L) Murphy (1), Kipper (6) Nebraska City 230 000- 5 2 4 Thunderbolts Club 220 13d 12 10 3 Hamersky, Lemonds (W) and Hart Kreifels (L) and Couse and Theisfeld Sox believe the* Goodwin to do the j ne \\mlc ' n coiv ince same "It's the initial reaction of din vouiig fellow oriented to college to find himself in that position," .said Roland Hemond. director of plajer personnel for die Chicagoans. "But a lot of \ oungsters now go to school and play baseball. I think we can Horl. out something t h a t permits him to have an educa- tion " U hilc Ilemond said thev could \voik out Goodwin's education, he didn't think the same abo' t a S100.000 bonas — the figure L'siuilK tossed aiound as the final inducement in making a diaftee a full-time plaver and bait time student 'The S100000 figure is an automatic- f i g u r e everybody talks about — but it s a newspaper figure, ' said Hc- mond ' I t s not a icalistic figure for a 17-\ ear-old you're diaflmg on a long-range basis Chicago White Sox — O$ ny Gcoa v n ca'cher Peoria Central Hiqh School Peor a I I San Diego —• Jo^n V.ihlam Frankl n pikher Madison High Srhool V enna Va Milwaukee Thc-ms E an~c shor stop Scwanhaka Hiqh School E mo N Y Montreal — Condrodqe Hoi i /ay shortston Robert E Lot Hiqh Schoo Hunt r/ lie Ala Kansas City Roy B'i" u n I e Beajmon Hiqh 5 '-cc S' -JL s Philadelphia Roy Then a T k i"- LOTII o- H ah School Loi poc C ) Washington — Roqer Ou ogi p tc'i""- Bs I High SOOCl Gal/C5 o i Tex St Louis — Edward Ku B el f a baseTidn ou 'ieldor pitcher M-- hbijhoo Volloy H qh School Ne i York Cleveland — Dav d Slo^n pi cher Santa Clara High School Santa Clara Calif Atlanta - Taylor Duncan "hor s'on Gran* Un on Hiqh School Sacramento Calif Detroit - Thomas Very T shorts op (slip H qh School Is p N ^ Houston — Ne I Rasrnussen shor's'o Arcadia Hiqh School Arcadia Cal f California — Frank Tanana pi*cher Ca'hol c Central High School Octroi New York Mets Richard Pu q cco^c! biseman Hihsborouqh H qh School, Tampo Fla Boston JaTics R ce out' elocr nah H qh Schoo! Andcr'o S C Chicago Cubs — Jeffrey Wen n hnr B'ebeuf H g i Scioo Oakland V/il'mm Daricls h a Ken? e Hiq1- ichoo De' o t San Francisco— F^ank Ricel nit^h^r C ir s'lar Brothers H qh School S/ra^usc M -t New York Yankees - Ter / W h i t ' e l d cutf e dcr Palo Verde High Sch_o Blytfe Ca if Los Angeles — Richard Rhoden pitcher A Id ic High School Bo,n"on Bco\.h Fla Minnesota — Dale Sodcrholrp shor'stoo Coral Pirk Hiqh School t-f id n Pittsburgh Gordon R e y n o l d s she- stop Reqan Hiqh School Hous'o Baltimore — VIi i am Stem pitcher Genesha H qh School Pomora Calif Cincinnati — Michael Milcy shortstop Ed?' Je('ersor High School n -\ntomo Tex (1'i - Capt Chuck Richards of Tacoma \\ ash and Capt Loren Drum of Omaha \eb took the lean Tuesday in the 97 modem Pentathlon trials as they com- peted 'n the 300-metei swimm- ing event The trials will determine the foui-man team that w i l l icpiescnt the United States at the CISM Conseil International Du Spoil Mihtaire championsh-p in Ihun Switzerland, Jul\ 5-2 Ricardo swam Wie distance in j 38 4 'o boost him to the too spot with Dunn who posted a time ot four minutes flat Thc\ weie tied at 3 672 over-all points after four cla\s of competition A total of 7 athletes aii. participating in the triala. which ends Saturda\ The competition includes noise tiding fencing shooting swimming and runn- ing Doyle Captures Unanimous Win Over Spencer Dallas f/P) - Tonv Dcnlc is scheduled to meet Jeny Quany in a heavyweight battle June 24 and for Doyle's money they can hold it right here in Dallas Alter taking a unanimous decision over Thad Spencei 198, ofl'oitland Oic Mondav night the Salt Lake Cit\ Oaltlei said 1he\ made me icel light at home here I'm supposed to tight Quativ in Houston Jul\ 24th, but they also have Cassuis Clay and Jimmy Ellis coming in there July 26th, so I wish they could move our fight to Dallas Thcieweie no knockdowns in the lO-i ound fight, but the 214- pound Do> lo shook Spcntei four times with his left jab and right cioss FEATURE RACES p ch" Luct / Ndi ve Cherry \t Trsuoler Fern SunddC At Libcrtv 'Jat en Bclmont 12 40 6 n 1320 Bell o 60 4 31 5 8 0 Do\\ns 760 6 10 2 "0 1 00 4 „•) 5 80 H i / Beckley * id Cutic At Sill folk Jess" s Jot 7 60 1 -0 160 Victorian ' 00 2 80 D'aw Phy 4 60 2 80 Lunar Orbit 2 80 En"y At Hollj \\oocl PCS Ic^s Rumer " 13 00 6.60 S C O Je'f Da^ d 6 00 5 00 P"'es Ruer 800 \\ith a 308 iounds will at Holme-, Second Lincoln Country ( el Ann S ner land Mary Hillcrest — (31?) Jca i Die c.m*,/or 78 Its Jore-i a ict ci"1 LWMGA — (313) Diro h/ Br/tint 76 Clara Dixson 3' Round Club — (103) /t/h tick 7' Jc Liggett aid B Jo d )!/ Marian narv Ja"? Rack Dot Sleeve., 80 o o 31 Glo'ia Vvu slen Karleno Dogij^tt 73 and MEN'S SOFTBALL Eastern Ambulance li Web - Neb Boo< Co Co 0 Farmcis Ins 20 1C Mix s Barbershop 6 ,idc s, Clem s CrocKer Claims Li'? 12 Burlnglon A/utu. CI'i^'.J empline. farmer. McMiher Lincoln .Moose Jjod'. 1':-. Sur\ t\ in 1-; 1 v.'ii'e, Anna : -.••> - . \Vallcr Lo\c, boili Line"!':' daiuiiti-rs. :\!r>. Geor--'.' ' lv.-l S'.-hcM; Lin'Mii!!. \i''s. .lad;. Carney. M'-v Orleans. I. a.; liroihcr. Kalph !•'.. K;mlciov.'ii. Okia.: sjsirr, Air-. K d i t h Kl-ier, Miirddck: six uraiuiehildivn: :; ! ' 'a ' •••', i'anc I'.'l 1 1 h i . Services: ' p.m. Friday. t'lnbi'V- 'ier-Sheall !\Iortu;ir>, J . ' i i i i \- \'uie The Hi".' i>;e> moiii! !iu;- tci'lield. Burial Yvaba-h Cem.'- !cr\ . {'OI.iiOP.M -• Aiiiiy.nivi A l . . :2 "'2'.' Wo^t \.. died M'ind;p. . Services; :' p.m. \Vt'dnesi|ay. Ho(iL;inaii-.Spiain-Hol)i'i'(s Alor'u- iU'.v, .iO-^O A. SI reel. Hurial Lii; eeio Memorial. Pallbearers: \Vayiu 1 s>inii!i. !);ili> Maxson. Hen •'.iseiibai'ili. Klliier Xaiik. George. Lei'ov Cosier. I > r . C!arc;ice iMirsberu. Ki.UTIIOKI'K -- Mr*;. Louis.'. 93, •Mil) L'welS. died Sunc!a\ . .Services: '2 p.m. \\Vdne-day. Ke- 'I'Ui' Lincoln Slttr 27 jf F^.^«jrflls M S feu^I :••]:•••.•<> \V"v!HT. !lcr;.".",'! i '.i • ;• i -.•iiicr- (jiehor. OI T-f>!-'-TO\V\ T A'.i'UO - \!ai"'.ai'e'. '>'•'. Coiinc 1 : ' • ' ; : . _ : . :ov;i. S1 * r v ; "< ! ', * i ' j ' 130 a in \Vi •< 1 nc.4( ! ?i v \ ;i;!>:i ";i , -:< , Mothodisi Chur'' :i. I!',' : / i ! v alorii aisu Cein.etery. Kit- {""•.•'-l.'u-aiick Funi'i'al Honi", "' ' ' ' ' ; : ; ; ",'i - . J .'•iK.V'K — A!e:;.i .'!". Utica, fliet S •!••> ;<'••-: :: :.va! Wednesday, Oi;r ! ' ' • .• • ' : • • ' L'i'iioruii, Marysvili" ' • ' . ' a ' " ai Carpenter-Woo i ' •:•••.. ' . '• ' •;•;!. iiiui! noon Wei •: .. ;. : .i.inii-L' p. id Wcdnesda'-. a : •'• ••:!}•> •• Wood Brothers' .Mm 1- (.;;„.,.• < . , v - - , , - ( l P A V S - . i — ' i V i l i l n m Newt. 79, .A I ' . ! , • i (i::'.'i Tuesday. Retirer 1 !-|.- ;f.v:\ H' in! McCook. Surviv <•'•••• M ' , I . U i i i i a i i i F., Omaha- :•:•,• •: : . ' -• Carrie K. Kenned:.' 1 ; :"- - I 'a'. ( • > • , boih Santa Gnu 1 : - , • ; . . ;•!.•••;'!;. Marie. Omaha i'!-, :•<•<- i 'd\\ard K! Cajon ( ' • : i t ' Laniard. Lincoln: sisters YOUNG I VJT W I ^ V? A 5-year-old Lincoln boy was listed in "critical'' condition in an Omaha hospital after being hurt in a car-bicycle accident at 35th and South Tuesday night, police re- ported. Scott Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D wight Johnson of 380] Linden, sustained severe head injuries when his bicycle was in collision with a car driven bv Harold V LJ Tavlnr, .'!!. of 2 ;il4 Winihrop. Police .said the Hoy \vys headed north en ;'51h St. clown :•! liiil and was. appnreniiy Liable to slop his hike, lie narrowly missed an easihound car on Sonlli St. and then crashed into ihe side oi Taylor's car, police said. iStal'f hot;; i)v Han JSp? w Channels Seen In Lincoln g KMTV Omaha (B KOLN Q WOW Omaha ©Q KUON O KKTV Omaha Lincoln Cable TV Channels ®4 K1ITL Superior @1T) KOLN g • MIAS Hastings Qi3 KUON (ETV) &S KY.VE (KTV) Omaha • • indicates especially good viewing Lincoln Lincol* Lincoln Lincoln Morning Television Programs not seen daily are coded (M) for Monday, (T) for Tuesday, etc. (Til) Martha's Kitchen §QOjD Woman's World 9 (T) Lawn, Garden 9:50 Q4 Sewing Fashions 10:00 £j)@5 Sale of Century 8 QD!©SD Family Affair Movie Game @4 Margie—Comedy ( F) Martha's Kitchen ©9 Speed Racer—Cart. 10:30 Q@f> Squares—Game OGD® T!J Love of Life Q@4 That Girl—Comedy i®9 Cartoons (120m) 11:00 QQo Jeopardy—Game e {Q@(Tfj Heart—Serial Q4 Bewitched—Comedy 11:30 Q@5 Who What Where O©©© Search—Serial gQ4 World Apart—Serial @5 News—Kalbcr (i:UO Q Morning Show 6:30 CJ Sunrise Semester G3©'T|) Cartoon Party 6:45 GD©M Farm Report ~:«0 Q@5 Today— Variety Q \ews Q9@n Morning Show 7:.V> J?2 Thought for Day S:00 OQ3Q;!]1 Capt. Kangaroo Q Farm Topics— Apric. 8:30 Q Information ' W > Contemporary Scene 'Th.F 1 Mid-Amcr. Camera 8:45 £3 i\Vi U.N.O. Scene 9:00 OQS Dinah's Place 0GD® 11; Romper Room £9 Cartoon Carnival 9:20 ©4 LaLanne— Exercise 9:30 O©5 Concentration Q Hillbillies— Comedy f-} Jack LaLanne-Exercise Afternoon Television Programs not seen daily are coded (M) for Monday, (T) for Tuesday, etc. 2:00 12:00 Most: News 12:15 05 Farm Action—Auric. 12'25 O Sewing Fashions 12:3(1 Qffit^ TlJ World Turns Q@4 Let's Make Deal 0.~> Words Alusir—Game 12:35 Q Conversations 1:00 O©5 Days of Lives—Ser. I )Q3iQfll) Splendored Love JQ4 Newly wed Game 1:30 O@s Doctors—Serial "~ 3 H Guiding Light _ Dating Game ®5_Am>thcr World—Ser. ~^_ ~2 ~ Storm—Serial ©4 General Flospital-Ser. 9 (T-F> Movie 2:.')0 O'©S Bright Pronsise-Ser. OOD®CJD F-dgc Nile—Ser. g@4 Life to Live—Serial *§5 Somerset—Serial QJZDOCJT) Corner—Com. f)@4 Password—Game ICG)©© Cartoons Q Petticoat Junction 3:30 Q Hazel—Comedv ©4 AH My Children-Ser. ©5 Spotlight-Public Affair 3:45 ©5 Cartoons Carnival 4:00 Q Gilligan—Comedy Q Perry Mason—Delect. Q3©3D Mike Douglas Vikki Carr (90m) (Bfl@l3 Mr. Rogers ©4 Lassie—Adventure ©5 Wagon Train—West. ©9 Cartoons (120m) 1:30 Q Mike Douglas—Var. Vikki Carr (60m i Q Big Valley—Western Q3@©13 Sesame Street ©4 Tombstone—Western 5:00 £J News .©4 Felony Squad—Police ©5 Cisco Kid—Western 5:30 Most: News (0Q013 Educational (W> Maggie—Exercise (Th) Bridge (F) 30 Minutes Wednesday Evening 6:00 Most: News Q Dick Van Dyke—Com. (0©©'3 Across Fence ©9 Lawn. Garden 6:30 0©5 Shiloh—Western Comancheros kidnap l a d y reporter for ransom; Ri- carclo Monialban, Beth Brickell Divorcee claims welfare worker assaulted her (R) £|Q4 Eddie's Fathcr-Fam. Elsie discovers she's ad- opted (R; 09 East Hi Grad. (R) 7:00 O®4 Room 222—Drama Pete helps vice principal f£)Q0U3 French Chef 7:30 O©®© Rome with Love Alison dates countess1 son G}@4 Smith Family Chad technical adviser on movie set ® Q3Q013 Just Jazz James Moody; sax, flute 8:00 O@5 DCS O'Connor—Var. Jack Benny, New Faces. Connie Stevens (60m) O(B®® Medical Center C o e d claims Gannon fathered her unborn child(R) Q Movie:Western '2 rode Together' Adventurers try gaining re- lease of whites captured by Comanchos; James Stew- art, Richard Widmark, Shir- Icy Jones (120mi Madalyn Murray O'Hair, al heist. (fiOm) 04 I.ovo on Rooftop 8:30 04 Immortal—r 9:00 O®5 Nig'1* Gallery Haunted houses @ GOD©® Hawaii 5-0—Det. Disturbed war vet holds Dan prisoner in hospital (R) • • G9fi©13 Trials Nuremberg, Vietnam trials applied to Indochina (120m) 9:30 04 NFL Action 10:00 Most: News 10:30 O©3 Johnny Carson OO0© Griffin—Talk O Movie: 'Across Bridge' Crooked businessman flees with money; Rod Steiger 04 Dick Cavett—Talk 09 Movie: 'Gunpoint' 11:00 (QQ013 Speak Free 12:00 Q Movie: 'Canadians' Rancher seeks stolen hors- es: Robert Ryan, J o h n Dchner O Dick Cavett—Talk Elton John RADIO EDITOR'S NOTE: R.i.lio proorams tor the c.ilirs week arc carriotl in Ine Sunday ar.d Mon'Jay mcr.iinj p.ipors. Following on dm!, nolwcrk and tcwn.) KECK < 1530: AMi— Linroln KFAB 1 1 ! 10: NBD— Omaha KFCR (1240: Al V— Lincoln KL1V (llOniCBSi— Lincoln KIMS (U8n:M)?Si— I.ir.ciiln WOW (. TOO: CBS -Om;iha F.M KKA^-l-'M • (lif.lljiic •— (liMiiha KI-'Mtt .:i."i,:;nic -I.'iicnln KI.IN I'M ' li:7.:imc — l/'ncnln KOWIM'INi '!M.:!iiH' — Dmiiha KHM' iiii),:::nci-l,inci)ln Kl'CV i(H.:i lie1— Lincoln KMIIG i I02.7AKM i— Lincoln \VOW-K.\I i!i:>.a'im: 'p- Onml"» Washington — Atty. Gen. John X. Mitchell said Tuesday that by "conservative estimate" more than $500 million worth of securities had been stolen in the last two years, much of it by- organized crime. Mitchell told a Senate in- v e s t i g a t i n g subcommittee, moreover, that "many thefts of The attorney general was j r c p r e s c nsatives. whether supported by Patrick V. ; brokerage house* or banks, to Murphy, the New York police! concede the disappearance <;!' securities from brokerage firms, banks, and other financial in- stitutions involving large sums of money go unreported or un- noticed." In addition, he testified that commissioner, who supplied many details of hnw securities are stolen and find their way into sophisticated operations run by organized crime to convert them into cash. Both witnesses criticized the nation's financial community for alleged laxity in hiring person- ;!nd I!?7fl." In response to a fsiK'Stion i'rom the subcom- mitlec, lift ryvis^d that to $500 miJiion, \vhk-!i he calicd a "•('onscrvali^'o esiimaio."' nel, safekeeping procedures, transporting securities, and bookkeeping. They were especially critical of the securities industry's failure to report suspected thefts j Ark., in the first of a series e! counterfeiting securities had! to law enforcement authorities! hearings on ihe activities of become a serious criminal ac- j for fear of damage to its public ^organized crime, tivity. In particular, he said. I image or of higher insurance /n his proparec! testimony "counterfeiting of government i premiums. j Tuesday, Mitchell said that "oin- securities could s e r i o u s l y ! Murphy said that "we .will j records disclose upwards of S4(l!t threaten legitimate transactions I encounter considerable reluc-! million worlh of stolen securities in today's financial market." j tance on the part of industry nftt recovered for the years 1969 valuable securities." He said t h a i "ad increnibk: as i! may sound, brokers and banks frequently are totally unaware that hundreds of ihousands of collars w;irth n[ securities have been furiively removed from their vaults." First of Series Mitchell and Murphy gave! sworn testimony before the "Tiie mo si: insidious factor Senate Permanent Subccm- ; th;;;. contribuled to t'he rise in mitfee on Investigations, headed | thefts." Murphy said, "was t h e j by Sen. John L. McClellan, n- j intrusion of organized crime into' [hat the volume (ii i h o l f s in Now York has riM.-' 1! PKiikcdiv since 1966 hu! iha! the valtic of stolen securiiies had dropped slightly in 1970 due to decline in the i stuck rruirkd. (leemcr l.ulhcran. Burial Trinrv Lutheran Chuirh C' e m e i e r y . ! Walton. Ho(l:;iiia!i-Sp!ai!]-K!»l;','ris ! .Mortuary. 40-id A. .Memorials t < > : IJeilecmei' Luthnraii Church. ; Pallbearers: Krnest Keni])"!', ; Louie Meyer. Alhert t'-aiirkc. Krvin Haase. Charles ihinuu.i.n. KTTLKMAX — Mrs. Kf.rresi A. i Hazel'. 11.]-) C. died :\iiuida\. Served on Lincoln Klection Boar;: 17 years. Born Valparaiso. Lin- coln resident over M years. Member Valparaiso Christian. ; Survivors: son. Russell !)., Ari. j iimtoii. Va.: daujihtc'r-in-law. J Mrs. Krnost A. 'Frances1. L i t , - j coin: sisters. Airs. I\ u i ;i : Mortcnsen. Pickrell, Mrs. Daisy Zininierumn. Gi'anls Pass. Ore.; ! several nieces and nephews ;. pmr yrandciiildren. ilod.urnan-Spkiin- ' Roberis i\3O:-iuar.v, -io-io A. j Services: 2::i(J p.m. Thnrsciay. ! IJcc'jjman-Splain-Kofocrts Ciiapc!, | 4()-!0 A. The Rev. Richarrl | Carh'on. Lincoln Al i- m o r i a l I'ark. FLTHS - Miss Edna .A., ni! | Lake, (iied Tuesday. Born Stan- | ton. H o t i re d schoolteacher, i Taimhl -III years at Prescoit j School. Lincoln resident 4(1 years, j Member Westminster Presby- terian Church. Church Circle No. 10, Retired Teachers Association, (ri'aclua'.e Stanton Hiuh School. Peru Stale Teachers College. University of Nebraska. Survi- vors: sister. Aliss Dorothea M.. Lincoln: several cousins. Me- morials lo The Heart Fund I!o(^maji-Sp!ain-K(sherts Mortu- a:-.v, J.04() A. 1IAHRIS — Lloyd A. i Shorty. 74. 4-125 Prescott. ciierl Tuesday. Owner JHsirris Transfer Co. B:;rn Battle Creek, Mich. Lincoln resi- denl since Chamber Survivors: daughter, 1907. Member Lincoln of C o m m e r e e . wife, Gladys L.: Mrs. Shirley E. tnis area " Hi; said tha.t j "orjjnni/ed crime has assumed j a major role, particularly in the| (vi.^posiiion of stolen securities,j b c c a M .-: c it can provide t h e, j orgwiixaiio'na! f r a in e w o r k withoni, which t. h c f t s of securilies would be innelectual." 'New War At The Door II a I c li e r , L i n c o i n ; t \v o grandchildren. Roper & Sons Mortuary. 4300 O. MICHELS—Jacob .1.. 112. 1H02 No. liitii. died Sunday. Metcall" Fu- neral Home, 2-J5 No. 27!h. ML'KRAV—David Iv, (51. (ij.ll Henry, cliix! Sunday. Services: !•> p.m. Wednesday, Roper oc Sous .Mortuary, -);.!()(] 0. Lincoln M e in o r i a 1 Park. AI e m o r i a 1 s Heart Fund. Pallbearers: .lurry Bush, Walti-r Milchel. Jack Morion, Rober; Sim, Henry Greene, Howard Morris. lUi:.-.,-::. L ••'•,; ::•; Lirfai-m-anclchildrcn; ,ii: ! :i:i"n;i lionie, 'J45 No. SON — V.'aiJiT F... 7i.i, Burr, .\iniida\- in L i n c o 1 n . :• \ i \ o r s : son?. Calvin, hhnui. \V:!>j... C h a r 1 c s , r::,:-; 1 ! J'irk. Kan.. Norman, • u-n. .'.!:>.. .lames. .Junction . K; 1'! . '. iavif.l, Baldwin C'iiy, : . : i :;:r. -'Mt-r, Mrs. Gene ••;!]'.!;• Bryan. Burr: three* .''•s: i? liranticliikiren; five lici's: _ p.m. Thursday, : i- k -- ii a i c . Mo.. United i:odis;. Buri;il Union Chapel ;"UT.\. C'iarksdaie. Mo. HKCK — I-'rcd Vv'.. 85, > t; , d i c d .M o n d a y . -: daughters. Mrs . Kvclinr-i Kaiser. Arma, K:i'i.. \;rs. Kiel ' Ora > EUisle. Mi 1-; Kims i Alice 1 Rippe. both Joliii.-oii. Mrs. Dale (Opal' K i t i M c . \'estn: brother, Dick, Lincoln: sisters. .Mrs. Henry i.Anmbin' Schloufer. Superior, Ai i 1 x . J! e r :n a n ( E m m a > f >f\-;i :M;in n. Airs. Fred 'Anna' Kii'iiki-r. l)!iih JiihtiHon, Mrs. Otto i O n r a ' Harms. Deshler: 11 m'ar.cl'.'hildron; nine g r e a t - Ljranc'cliildreji. S'.Tvici's: 2 p.m. Thursday, St. .inhn's LiiilKTun. Stone Church' ,ii:iiiis(ii!. B;i:'i:ii church cemetery. V'ANOVKK—Moroihy JM., S5, B i' a ' r i c e , died Monday. Sun. i\.'i's: hi!~;i'i;:r.f!. Morgan: suns. Aid! 1::;;:: .jr.. YVvmorc. Billio \V.. M-;'.t'-ice: (i;ui.^!nVr, Mrs. Lee Bor-mian. Blue Springs; sisters, Airs. Ci;rdie Vanover. Mrs. Ted \cul. bo'.h Reatrice. Mrs. Cassie Barnes. Stiliwell. Okla.. Mrs. Flo\- niiliniit-r, Hollywood, Calif.; Hi .m'tindchiklren; one great- grandson. Sei-viri-s: 10:"0 a.m. Friday, (Iri'Tiths-HiH-cndick C h a p e i , P.cairiL'C. Tilt- Rev. Walter L. \Veber. Burial Evergreen Home (V :i!clfi-y. Brad-ice. Memorial wilh Grilli'hs-Uovendiek Chapel Fneiul A.nrirci.-.' i' : ;".!."• a! Uni'.ecl \ : 1H:"0 a.m. Wednesday. Uniirvl Mcihodisl. Burial Cer,>.',or\, Friend. In c :u>r'.-b 9:30-10:30 a.m. ia:/. Memorials to Friend .iethiuiis:. .Moore Funeral rieiui. Washington f/P) — Sen. Mike Gravel. D-Ateska, said Tuesday that the Senate's secret session over U.S. operations in Laos disclosed '-a new war at the doorstep of China." He told a group of several hundred antiwar attorneys "If the American people knew the details, they would marvel at the restraint of the leadership of China." He said the account 'heard by t h e S e n a t e ' M o n d a y demonstrated that -President Nixon literally broke the law" in the conduct of American air and ground support activity in Laos. A New Urgency Gravel said the matter added new urgency to proposals in both House and Senate to end U.S. involvement in Indochina by Dec. 31. The attorneys to whom he spoke at the Capitod steps are among several business, church, union, civil rights, women's and other groups who are in Washington this week to lobby for the measures. "If other nations did what we are doing in Indochina,'' Gravel said, "there would have been a third world war a long time ago." At a separate session with 'reporters. Sen. J. W. Fulbrighi. D-Ark.. said the Nixon ad- irniniislration is using .semantic trickery in justifying U.S. sup- port of Thai troops in Laos. Fulbright attacked the Stale Department statement that the Thais fighting in Laos are volunteers and that U.S. aid is •consistent with congressional restrictions. "This semantic trickery is almost impossible to deal with for reasonable men." Fulbright said, adding "1 don't think it is true.'1 'Nothing. New' Senate Republican leader Prcsid;:!!! to fuslcr the belief that, our prisoners can be ( rofurnori before we end our | involvement. In war, prisoners I are fioi exchanged initil Hie end NFSMITH-Jcimes Cheyenne, died M., 3D. 1(170 M o n d a v . Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said i of the fighting." he heard nothing new at '.he secret Senate session. Several members of Congress told the lawyers at the Capitol steps that. Congress must set, a date to end the Indochina in- volvement. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Jnd.. said ;'It is a Cruel hoax for the 23 Wea To Stave ionism Rogors came here as part of a Nixcn i.'drr.inistrailion drive no get Western Europe and Japan to accept groi;;er \v o r I d respcinsibHities and thus to ea.se U.S. biitrrtens. Senior Citizen Centers In Four Towns Get Funds The State Commission on Ag- ing Tuesday approved grants of federal money for the construc- tion of senior citizen centers in four Nebraska communities. The four communities are Wahoo, Scottsbluff, Kimball and Lexington. The commission, which is the state agency for distributing federal money for senior citizens projects, approved grants which will pay 75% of the centers' cost. The other 25^ would be paid by local funds. Paris — Twenty-three rich nations agreed Tuesday to try to keep protectionist forces at bay in the world by setting up a | special high-level group to sUiciy | The administration argues and seek to resolve the growing | that the rieier.se and other loads number of trade problems. j carried by th;> U.S.. 10 Ihe ad- vantage of i>]' in 'he We.S't, are behind ihe .v't-akness of the i K c-?). Pan! N. MeChiskey, R- Caiif.. noted that South Vict- i namese torrrs art; n o w ! eslimavec! to outnumber the enemy in that country by four to (me. adding ''It is a very hollow thing indeed to say we have not yet met our commitment" after 53.!lO(l American deaths and $125 billion spent. Hep. Di.naid Riede, R-Micii., said "there are those of us in the Republican party who \\ili challenge 1'his administration in U':e priuuines if this war is not ow'rby 1972." Among other groups which visited congressmen Tuesday as part o!' [he "Lobby of Americans" activity were 50 business leaders beaded by Paul Woolard. executive vice presi- dent of Rovlon. Inc. "We're ntf! agains! the administration," said Woolard "tint uc'rc agaiiwl Services: 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, i l.'niljerger-SheatT Mortuary, 4!iili | & Vine. Burial Lincoln Memorial. | .Memorials !o IVesmilli Cliildivn i E;U;cal!onai Fund c-o C. C ! Williams. \vj;iv * \.'i 'lie American (;,-m;:!i,i on wording. At, iinally reh.'asv'd early Tue,s(la\ evening, co.nimuiii('iue .spoke only of "special factors" affectin-g AKV.'rk':!'.) pavnu'iJ's ( i e f i c i t s . \Vooii River U* ••- year-old Clayton Tavlor of rural. Wood [liver (iied in a metal; grain bin Tuesday. Hall Couniyi A t t y . Sam (.!riminger said the '• youth appanintly was a victim i of stiff./cation. j driminger said the body of the j boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, was found in the bin by neighbors and members of the Wood River Volunteer Fire Department. The falher had been removing grain I mm the bin with use of an augur, and lefi home to take a 'w. ; 'il(iron. BIRTHS Lincoln Gcner.il Hospilai D.iuqhlors - Mr. ;i:ic! ,Vrs. iJov /'O: p"".;.';^!^. .!i;ne ?.. Eliz.iboth Coinmij:i!iy HoiiMi Cor.lur .•'.-. j:-cl Vvrv ilii .viv . Junt' S. Friendiy Whale Pulls Director Into Its Pool ;\r. duel iV,-\. R out,: 1 i, Juno H. KOiVitNU.-v • VH-. ,in. i \\'i. ..nioric Kccino), Sovvdrd. Juno PUTKNS. ... Wr. . cinrt Vrs. nricnc; Mcyon, t>3? t-imwood, Poul Juno Daughters HUGHES - - ,W. d.-id Mrs. Gary i.VViry crsneki. .V.dlcolm, Juno 3. ROGERS - - Mr, and Mrs. Tecltlv u G'eon), :i.'.:6 No. 48ih, June DIVORCES Absolute Divorce Petitions Cileun .V,i'.,smer dqain I V\ i c n ,i ^ i Mesiincr, ,'vljrriecl April. ~it>, \->i,}, :•) '..:')co:n, wife a^-k^ cus:anv ot OUR rhilo, Cii.id ^,upnor; Jo.-in Wilson tui.iinsl Froilorick W, son 1.11110, witc jbKs custody of i'.vo chilfi-ci chilli sti»i)orl. Bobby l.. iVicohan acidinsl fhi.ib'itn MoiMian, m.ifnod Sow. ia, i-,\-,.i, ':,, A'> concrc-T vvO'K, s.rtswaiti, panes, equipment to earn! ;,°P?.ln re.pair, odd l?:.s ivasonabie JBtf-'/ulS or A34-CUBS aner 3PM. Once In a Lifetime Opportunity achieve the financial success you have dreamed of. Contact Mr. Barth. 489- 4007. ____ii ABLE EXPERIENCED feme-ill Work SMALL JOBS WELCOME. 434-3829 15 All cement work, basemen! walli rcntoiccci. Rcieiences. Reasonable. Estimalcb 4JMS40. 18 Call Hud.-on. PlristerMQ stucco and stone work done. 4 77-6339, 466-1572. 11 Cement work, all types. Reasonable. 432-y-3,' eves.. 435-2426 days. 1", Concrete work, walks, driveways and WE ... patios our specialty, 477-3807, wt HAVE a wholesale business, all 2t;,5 After 5pm cash accounts, growing by leaps and| bounds. We need a dependable associate m you.- area with 51,500 477' 25 trading and soding. Cultured Curb sod. 434-9410. sod 11 HEAVY MOWING Tractor & rotary mower. Frei estimates. 488-8328. 1 Have Lawn-Boy will travel, will a'si do other odd iobs. Southeast area pj-eferred. 488-1404. _T Jim's Lawn Mowing, trash hauling eves, weekends, reasonable. 432-733: eves. 2: Lawn mowing by the hour or b joo. 488-5506. 1 mow.ng, raking, fertilizing, & light haulina. Reasonable. 488-5731 " Lawn mowing, light hauling. Call for estimates. 435-2392 2 _dwn mowing services. Spraying and trimming. Call 432-8259. Lawn Mowing, Trimming, clean up Reasonable. Free estimates. 466 5556. 434-2775. 17 Let me mow your lawn, responsible teen-ager, regular service, Trend wood area. 489-7233, ask for Eric. 11 174 Plumbing/llenting/Air Conditioning Centra! air for your mobile home, Reinick Air Conditioning, 439 G St., 477-2920. 25 3 ion, water coil, "2 in blower motor. Power 'awn sweeper. 488-1253. 1. i'/fi Trilling & Howling All hauling. Anything a n y t i m e , r'rompt service. Free estimales 434- 4778. 15 ALL FURNITURES MOVING! Anylime! Prompt service! 434-0519. 13 Carl's light hauling. Anything anytime 477-2419. If General hauling and delivery. 434 7522. 1* Liqhl hauiinp, cheap rales, 434-1663. LIGHT HAULING 434-5842 Liqht hauling & mowing. 434-0821 477-42J2 Reasonable. 47P minimum to invest in equipment ana inventory which will turn over abou two times monthly. Income potential exceptionally n|9h. " a r J •' '_m'I Co.lsoe men seeking contracts to pain Car; .ishiM, wjxod, vacuumed, win cleaned, minor rust work, 434 distributors'acceptable. All replies ?lricly confidential. Replies should include telephone number with Area . 477-162E! .liter 5pm, weekday S. all day weekends. 1 Code. 12 CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Motrose, Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006 GOT THE MESSAGE? There were 77,980 com- mercials shown on night- lime television on one not- work in one year. You can write your own commercial message that will go to over 77,000 homes in one day at a tiny fraction of the cost. EXPENSIVE WORDS The highest price cvei paid on the open market ji'or a s i n g l e letter is '5>.51,000, lor a letter written by Button Gwinnctt one of the 3 men from Georgia to sign the Declaration of Independence. Today such an item would probably a t t r a c t hicls of up to $250,000. But smart businessmen can send low-cost mes- The method is Journal-jsagrs lo over 77,000 homes Star Classified Ads. If (will) Journal-Star Classi- yoii want to sec ad vert is- If ird Ads. Col in your hid ing results, whether you're for extra business in (he a housewife selling some place where people who used article or a husiness-jare ready to buy are look- man looking for m o r e ing for your offer! Dial business, dial 473-7451 for 1473-7451 for an Ad Bcp- ari Ad Writer today. resentalivc today! riaulinq & ocid jobs, fast 8, reasonable freo estimates. 477-7621. Hauling anytime. 466-4841. 14 Tom's light hauling. A n y t h i n g everything. Reasonable rates, 489- 3729 7 Able to haul anythlnq, anytime, last service. Free estimates. 434-0519. 16 Seneral ha_uling. Basements, garages '•leaned. Pree estimates. 435-6110. 5 Will pick up any discarded useable i terns — free. Also trash, hauling, 475- 7171. 18 Tree Servtet Absolutely fully insured and licensed arborist. 4A6-0'70. Removing and trimming Bin's Tree Service, licensed & lured free estimates. 466-4713. Dangerous & unsightly trees removed & trimmed. 418-1018, If no answer, 488-7942. _ 2 kirwan Tree Service. Tree trimming &. removal. Licensed. Insured. 2425 434- 20 SPRING RATES now being offered by one of Lincoln's oldest & best licens- ed. For free estimates call 488-7942 if no answer j88-1018. 13 trimming, topping, removal, trimming, raking, hauling, estimates, 432-1167. hedge F r e e 18 Removal, trimming or topping by one of Lincoln';- professional arborlsts, 1 iccnsed, :nsured, very reasonable. (Vmerican Tree Service, 477-9475. 19 :ishinq Boat, Chevy pickup wheel and tire, 8.25x15; Keen Midget car; 23 in, console TV; GE mangle, depression and carnival glass, Avons, crocks, collectables and much misc. Tues.- Weds. 9-7, 2740 Dudley. 9 Garage Sale— Clothes, games, 3hp Mini bike, misc. Thur., Fn., Sat. 1651 Stockwell. _ __ _ 'I Garage Sale — 7025"Ballard — Wcd.- Fri. 9-6, Clothes all sizes, much misc. Havelock area. _ _ _______ U_ Cottonvvood. Many aTage sale, misc. items. 1101 DON'T MISS THESE wo New 21 in. Electric Westir.ghouse ranges, buy today, save today BIG SPECIAL n all SYLVANIA TVs, color black & wite, consoles & portables. SEE JACK KENNEDY TODAY at Reddish Bros. Inc. 601 WEST VAN DORN 477-3944 lie ESTATE SALE Sat., June 19, 2PM. 1328 K St., Apt B-4 All personal property in Estate, Administrator. 233 Lawn & Garden Equtpmen STARTS LIKE A CAR! The new Jacobscn Key-Stort ends tugging, pulling, straining. Combined wilh the Jacobsen automatic choke It's the easiest starting mower ever Come In, see how easy nu.wing can be. Soe what a difference a "J" makes in convenience, safety built-in quality! 9- BARTH HARDWARE 145 So. 9th 432-141 236 Machinery & Tools Rotary mower cutters, 5 foot w.th Trail wheel & 3 point hitch, S29S, Hamilton International. 434-6381. i We rent forklifts S35 per day. Bobcai Loader tractors, $35 per day. We renl Backhoes & most Industrial equip- ment. We deliver Hamilton Interna- tional. 434-6381. 8 240 Miscellaneous for Sale Air conditioner. Window. 466-2135. Acme Juiceratoo large size, $113, make offer. 466-0305. cost 10 Air conditioner, 18,500 BTU, 2650 So. 11,477-6295. 17 Air conditioner, RCA, 14,500 BTU, 220 volt, $75. 7225 Aylesworlh. 434-2593. 12 GOOD BUY Pool table, used 6 months, cost $695. We are moving, will sell for $325. Small building, good for pigeon loft or storage, $35. See at 8130 Vine. 435- 4561, 488-2015. 17 Air conditioner for sale.466-213_5. 11 ACE "TV" " 2429 "0" "432-4466 TV Repair—Service Calls—Reliable Color, B & W, STEREO, RADIO Call—Bring in for free TV Check 14c Asbestos sidininq, aluminum siding, copper pipes, sewer pipe, 100,000 BTU qas furnace, $30; Crawford Lumber. 12 Air condilioner, 1"70, 16,000 2?0 volt, 489-2538. B.T.U., 15 Antiques; old car parts; player piano parts; old tools; garden tools; fool boxes; oak office chairs; furniture; dishes; old style Maytag's; building materials, plumbing, electric; i.ew closets folding doois, ruas; ladders; wooden boxes, crates; electric juicer, like new; new rest exercising lounge (is folding chair bed type); 4°29 Lowell. Wed. eves. 6-til dark. Much misc, everything goes. 9 ACE TV 2429 "0" 432-8000 RENT A TV B & W, Color & Furniture isc Blond dresser, Hollywood single bed snd springs, girls-'6 in. bicycle, baby crib, 434-1330. Boards (new '72" plywood) 7 in. wide x 3 ft. long, 7 for $1.00 _48_8-7087._4123_So. 40. 24 CARPET~ti"le with handy stick backs, 37c sq ft. Also washable window shade refills, 93c ea. Floorcrafter, 135 So. 9th, 432-5927. 1C Chain link fenC'nq, S, portable dog kennels, sales, installation, 43-1- 8169 2= c"hests, "crib, office desk, coucn, ,-^friaerator, twin beds. Armstrong otei. 1 240 Miscellaneous for Sal* AAastcrcraft sofa 100 in., muled brow & avocado floral print. Like new S25 1 . Viobile home tires, wheels, axles tongues with a jack. 477-3917. 18 Viovirig: Lounge, walnut dining room bedroom sels. Chests, vanity. Mr Mrs, chairs. Tables. Pictures, an tiqucs, misc. 1409 No. 65. J_ No. 1 for sale: Late 1970 model Singe /iq-zag sewing machine. F u l l ' guaranteed .everything built-in, m attachments needed. Full c a s balance $53.81 or terms available, ti see or try call 434-3048. Statewid' Distributors. II No. 2 for sale — Late model Kirb' vacuum cleaner, extra wide deaninc head. A-l condition, fully guaranteed Total cash balance $64.34, or term may be arranged. For free home tria call 434-3048. Statewide Distributors1 No. 3 for sale: 1971 Heavy dut portable sewing machine, equipped t zig-zag, b u t t o n h o l e , etc., ha automatic reverse feed c o n t r o l especially built to sew S-T-R-E-T-C-H material and other critical fabrics Full cash balance $66.58 or $5.50 month. Full factory warranty by New Home. In service since 1860. May b seen at our store, 1543 No. Cotner o call Mr. Johnson. 435-3048. Statewide Distributors. 1 No. 4: THE GOLDEN STITCH-N-SEW Everything built-in to zig-zag, button hole, overcast, d a r n s, sews on, buttons, plus many practical & fancy stitches. Looks and run like new, full factory warranty. Reliable party mai assume total nine payments of S10.83, no finance charge. May be seen a 1543 No. Coiner or call 435-3048 for free home trial. Statewide Distribu tors. Mew 4x3 4433. national pool table. Nearly new hearing 489-9061. aid. Reasonable }nc metal office desk wilh chair & light See at 722 Washington Her 5prn. ' r 3ne ton Servel 220 V window air ditioner. $75 after 6pm. 489-4753. ball machine & old ouns. 8553. PAINT SALE House paint white . $3.95 gal Redwood stain .. 53.49 gal rrotsci Latex wall paint $2.99 gsl aint thinner S .98 gal. in. masking tape . . . $ .35 roll VAN SICKLE PAINT CO. 143 SO. 10TH Pnvboys 7954-1969, other magazines 4S3-5058 until 10pm. i; "icnic tables, 6 ft. long, wood con Struction, S26. 24c JOHN L. riOPPE LUMBER CO. 75TH & CORNHUSKER HIGHWAY Reasonably priced new set of Nontak china, 477-5814. 17 Reconditioned lawnmowers, all in gooc running condition. 423-6415, 2 1 3 4 Lake. 14 teel garage ooor, 8x7. Call Sat., Sun. 435-3924 days 14 rade in that piano you no longer use on a washer, dryer, sewing machine, refrigerator or freezer. 27c GOURLAY BROS. '5 "OP/ Street 432-1636 Frigidaire refrigerator, $50, gas stove, S25, wringer washer $25. W e d . through Sat. 5844 South. 488-0759. 9 Gibson Or Admiral Room air conditioners a size for room or whole house. As low as. 20 S99.95/WT ALLIED REFRIG. & APPL. 6116 Havelock 466-3392 G.E. 24 in. electric range, automatic oven Good condition, reasonable, 423-6908. 3ood 3J maple bed, box springs also mattress. Good qolf bags & _lp_arner_ cl_ubs^ 483-0090. ]_ Hide-a-bed, stuffed chair. Cheap. Excellent condition, 432-7438 after 5pm. 15 "HOOVER CONVERTIBLE" UPRIGHT VACUUM $24.95. Phone Kirby Co., 477-6943, 270S 14= misc. Thurs.-Fri. Sarage s?ic — misc. inui^.-rii. ?- 9pm, Girls clothings & cubbies. 7716 11 in — South Hazelwood Or. Garage Sale — 8231 East Avo Wood lathes, tools, metal trunks, desks, children's and women's c1-"- inq, much misc. Wed., Thurs , loth Fr 17 G a r a g e sale—Tue-Wed.—Moving. Give away prices. 2121 So. 37. " Garage Sale — Final clearance, new tenant moving m, all items removed, TV, washer, hutch, buffet, 7 piece dinette set, misc. items, evening 3849 St. Marys. II Kenmore zig-zag sewing machine. 82( Garfield after 5pm. Neighborhood Garage Sale—Mower, spreader, humidifier, c I a r i r. e t, television, many girl's, lady's clothes Misc. Wed., Thur., Fri., 7601 Starr. II Many fine pieces of antique furniture & Art glass, also i n e x p e n s i v e household items, Gioson guitar & Fender amplifier. Color TV. Victoria lovescal. Pendulum clock & muc more. 1520 E, Sat. & Sun., lOain to 8pm. Patio Sale — 5201 So. 49th — Thurs Fri.-Sat. Redwood combination door, coffee table with stereo and radio in Drawer, huich, bar bells, patio furniture, misc. ]_ 3 Modern walnut china cabinet, sliding mass doors, S65, 466-0925. 9 Sat. 12-6pm, Sunday 12-6pm. 1425 Meadow Dale Dr. pool t a b l e reasonable, old fashion buffet, ladie: clothinq, misc V WESTERN AMERICANA Nebraska Heritage Room, Store, 1135 R St. B o o k 1 4 family garage sale — 1709 No. 58 — men's, women's, & children's clothes all sizes; maternity clothes, bicycles, nuitar, lamps, beds, mirror 5.;x;= antiques, dishes, misc. galore. Starr Thurs. thru Sun. 9-8. 12 20 family garage sale—June_10, 11 8, "l2, 9am to 6pm, until 8 on i hursdav Legion Hall, Elmwood, Neb. 11 5401 M — Crib, Hollywood bed, roll- away, green swivel rocker, toys bikes, misc. 438-6551. __ 3^20 No. 44 — everything new, acidc for this weeks sale. Round oak table 8, chairs, oak commode, oak dressers 2 China hutches, lovely picture frames, many silver pieces, painted plates, Wedgewood Dinner service pink Heisey luncheon set, approx. 50 pieces of pink, green & yeilov. depression glass, china slippers, salt & pepper sets, many boxed specials, also misc. Wed-Thur-Fri. Discount specials to our collector friends. 1 228 Home Furnishings ACTION AUCTION Will buy-sellt-rade furniture, tools, appliances, misc. Consignments auc- OPEN MON. through SAT., Sam to 5pm, 435-7384. 7c Autamatic Mayiag washers & dryers. Guaranteed. Mag's Maytag Service. 432-379L Bargains at Limings 2350 "0" Street 423-3151 29c ACE TV. 2429 "0" 432-8000 RENT A TV B & W, Color & Furniture 18c "ripp's Tree Service. Licensed & insured, trimming & removal. Free estimates. Call. 13 477-5854 OR 423-7447 'ree trimming & removal. No lob removals, too isrge small. Prompt, eoureous licensed & Insured. 489-2667. stump or too service. 23 At AUCTION ALL PERSONAL PROP- ERTY IN AN ESTATE FRI JUNE 11TH BEGINNING AT 4PM. LOCATION IS 601 SOUTH 34TH SALE INCLUDES MANY N I C E HOME FURNISHINGS, BEAUTIFUL ITEMS AND ANTIQUES DESCRIB- ED AS FOLLOWS: Coppertone Frigidaire; Chambers Gas Range; Provincial Fruite Wood Dining Room Suite With Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet & China Hutch; Provincial Bedroom Suite; Blonde Bedroom Suite; Chests; Dressers; Portable TV; Poster Bed and Chest; Nice O c c a s i o n a l Furnishings; Nice H i d e - A - B c d ; Redwood Picnic Table; M a y t a g Washer; Small Appliances; Pfat'f Sewer and Other Nice Furnishings. ANTIQUES 3orsian Lamp; Cranberry Lamps; Miniature Lamp; Organ S t o o l s ; Inlayed Bible Table; Walnut Desk; Setee; Old Printing Press; Doll Collection; Few Pieces Doll Furni- ture; Old Trunks; Prints; Set Fos- toria; Rosoville, Depression, Etched, Amethyst Glassware; Czech Pieces; Primitive Hems; Lamb Cake Mold; Pictures. Bowl Sot; Cut Glass Vase; Art Glass; Carnival Glass; Books and More, TOOLS alhe; Ji? Saw; Drill Press; Electric Srtndor; Bench Saw; Large V i s r; Selec'ion o( Hand Tools. Lawn & Gcirdon Items and Much More. ALL TERMS CASH OR CHECK. lie ESTATE OF MRS. GLENN I. ANDERSON Ficke & Ficke, Auctioneers 400 Anderson Bldfl., Lincoln 435-6433. i JUNE FURNITURE SALE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9 —BIG 7 HOUR SALE— —10:00AM TO 5:00PM— —4 TRAILER LOADS- —NEW FURNITURE— -JUST ARRIVED- 3.000 New Items On Sale New Furniture At Discount 300 sets mattresses & box springs 100 DINNETTE SETS 50 LIVING ROOM SETS 50 BEDROOM SETS 200 reciiners-rocka recliners Swivel rockers — & chairs 100 RUGS, «x!21o 12x18 200 cribs, crib mattresses 300 table lamps, pole & chain lamps 300 step tables 8, coffee tables Sale Thursdav. June 10 -9:00AM TO 9:00PM— Discount Warehouse. 1630 0 9c Kirbv Vacuum, $49.95 Phone Kirby Co. 477-6943, 2703Y. 14C Moving: 579= reirigeralor, S 2 7 5 . Dinette set, $45. Chest, oesk & chair, 5iOO. Living room chairs, 488-5339. 15 Moving — H;oe-a-bed sofa. Medi- terranean coffee table, misc. Tables and chairs, lawn mower and equio- mpnt. 432-5710. Nice breakfast set, (5 piece) bedroom set, ( 5 piece) 423-6064. 17 Roper qas stove, rotissirie, Burner with a brain, excellent condition, 475- 1657 after 4pm. 17 Cimco davenport & chair, aqua, cellent condition. S90. 466-7890. Duro table belt sander, 6 in. 48 in. belt with 9 in. circula disk. 466-7190. ] Ditto Duplicator, 5363. Model D-10. S35. Eirabrooks decanters. Big Red foot boll. P.O. Box 314, Oxford, Neb, li Power head included. S69.96. Phone Kirbv Co., 477-6943, 2708 Y. 14c For sale, bicycle exerciser, cheap. 434- 9597 eves. 17 FENCE POSTS Yellow Pine, Pressure Treated 3' 2 in. top xo": ft • • -='c J m. top x6'. ft •- "'-lg 5 in. top xB f! - •• s;.-9 Others sizes not I sled PAULEY LUMBER 945 So. 27 43^"-;!? Fireenqine, 1943 Ford, I1 2 ton, pump truck, 10,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. After 5pm, 489-2995. 17 Five Snack-Pak machines, practically new, cneap. 489-7053. 2 French Provincial davenporr. Imperi- al custom built acccrdion, E Flat Conn Tuba, like new. 2125 No. 57. 9 GE 30 in. electric range, 3 years o d, self cleaning oven, rotissei ic, lik? new. 1 pair 10165s Super single tires & wheels. 466-7209. 11 Gibson air conditioner 22,000 STU, i:o voit, $150, 15 cu. fi. cnes>* type frecier S"5, TV antenna S10, qcilo drapes So''. Call afler 5pm 799-2195 or see at 5o20 Walker Dr., Airpark West. 10 3iant Flea Mari.et — Sunda/ June 13th. Cal1 now to reserve soace. 434- 9923 or 488-2574. Eleanors Market. 48th & Leighton. [2 CE .ViACHINES one flaker 8. one cjber. Shoemaker's Truck Station. 1500 West C. 477-8266 17 Imported Belgian rug $100. puppy $10. 489-8781. Black Lab 13 Kirby Vacuum, S49.95 Phone Kirby Co. 477-6943, 2708 Y_ V fnr sale - information •I39-63S; after 5PM. call 11 Used air conditioners, all sizes, see by appointment. Call 466-6649. 16 USED TV's A choice of 100 color & black & white TV's $10 up. Aii in perfect working condition. We'ake trade in Open 12- 8pm daily. 3610 No. 48. O p e n Memorial Day. 9 Wheelchair, 1456. good condition $75, 466- 10 Window & Door Repair All make All Aluminum Window Co., 11C! No. 30, 30th & Y. 432-1118. 21 V i n d o w air-conditioner Cold-spot, "8,500 BTU'S, 220 volts. Call 423-8960 neh.veen 5 and 7prn. 10 Whirlpool portable dishwasher 2- SO?CG cutting board and warmer on top. green V ? yra. old, excellent condition, S150 can see after 5PM, -910 Allis Circle Wed. Thurs. only.10 Whirlpool ai-" conditioner, 9500 BTU, 270 v, S80 7°9-:2°5. 11 " WORK BENCH P re-cut, ready to assemble, extra heavy stool lerjs with 1''2 plywood Jop 24 in. wide x in. long x 30 in. high. $27.9^ 14c PAULEY LUMBER 945 So. 27 435-3215 245 FINE" GUITARS 12 siring 8. f I a 1 1 o p s for the discriminating folk guitarist by Guild Gibson, Gianninni, Favillo. Classic guitars by Garcia, Hernandis, Borbero, Gkinninni. Used Electrics & Univox Amps. EXPERT GUITAR REPAIR Summer Guitar classes now forming. THOMSEN MUSIC CO. THE LEARN TO PLAY STORE" 2641 1 No. 48 (Unl Place 434-8375 26C ENJOY YOUR PIANO by having it tuned and regulated ev- ery six months. Call us for a quali- fied technician. ZOc THOMSEN MUSIC 434-8375 Experienced established Puderbaugh. drummer wants in a band, 489-3565 Kevin ^or sale: Farfisa combo organ. Call 826-8283. Crete. compact 13 =ender, twin reverb amp., S275. 432 4088. string Guitar fo>- sale. 12 new. Call 489-3368 Eko, like 14 }uitar lessons for t e e n - a g e r s everything furnished. Start June 14. Enroll now. Walt Music Co. 1140 0, 432-44?!. .eslie Tone Cabinet M o d e l months old. 432-9043. lie 147. 3 9 iano — Wurlitzer s p i n e t 3 years old. Excellent condition. 826-2969 Crete. 12 IANOS — No obligation to buy - Rentals (new spinets) S12 a month plus drayage. Cambridge, Kohler & Campbell, Hobart M. Cable, Story & Clark, Henry F. Miller—over 50 to choose from. Us- ed uprights, $145 to S345. New piano benches, S19.95. lie GOURLAY BROS. 15 "0" St. 432-1636 PIANO SALE A/e just received a special purcnase of Wurlitzc-r built pianos, with 3 pedals and key cover! Regularly $745 NOW $595 Ask about our special summer rental plan. 9c AUMAN MUSIC CENTER GATEWAY 434-3263 255 Pets & Swift* German Short Hair, purebred, partly trained. Reasonable. 489-5431. 14 Husky Collie pups, 6 weeks, excellent pels. 466-6283 attcrnoons. 17 Just arrived, a new shipment of fish. AKC registered Pugs, mixed breeds, canaries, parakeets, parrots, monkies * "MARY'S PET SHOP Bank Ampricard Master Charge KITTENS, 489-1256, AFTER 6PM. . 18 Labrador puppies, god hunting dogs, _240Jerraee Rd., call 434-5596. 14 Lovable male Sealpoint Siamese kit- tens, trained, $7.50. 488-6808. 5350 Stockwell, 15 Marge's Poodle Grooming 434-1682, 466-7207 4925 Fremont 4 Moving — must find new for mixed Terrior, 434-1526. home 17 "NORMA'S POODLE GROOMING 423-7806 2 Only 3 adorable Poodle puppies left. $30. 466-0044. "urebred 488-4617. Beagle puppies, 7 weeks. 'urebred Sealpoint Siamese $10. 466-0381 after 5pm. kittens. 14 'urebred Pekingese puppies, old. 6222 Ballard. 6 weeks 11 Registered silver Poodle, female, 1 year, shots. Loves children. 112-946- 2407. 11 Registered Tiny Toy Poodle puppies Surprise, Neb., 526-3361. " 11 ?egistered Irish Setters, outstanding, hunting show quality dogs, 6 weeks _glg_next_ Monday. 423-1:04. \J_ Siberian' Huskey pups, e x c e l l e n t pedigrees, reasonable, must sell, Larry Sasse, Oilier, 793-5956. 18 Siamese Sealpoint male, 9 mos., ac- cessories, 466-6018 after 6pny Special on AKC Maltese, Poodle, Yorkies & older dogs. 488-3310. 13 Shepherd-Vizsla puppies, good pets & watchdogs, $10. 488-8573. 17 Special sale — female silver Poodle puppies, 488-2228. 1' Rock organist wanted, talent, ex- perience & equipment necessary. Singing ability preferred. 475-1356 9 ;PINET ORGAN Full size spinet organ in qood working condition S295. YOUR Hammond-Steinway Dealer iamese kittens, 8 weeks old, litter box jrained. 434-6463. , ? A'hen Clancy Tin'Tin meets Roxie on Rocky road the results are 10 top quality large AKC German Shepherd pups. Excellent bloodline & superior, intelligent, show prospects. Ready to go. 6 weeks. 1601 No. 24. Park - front. 14 2 female Afghans, 11 mos., 18 mos. tor lease to home only. D e p o s i t . references require^. 489-308K '8 4~mafe~yel!ow Lab, cheap. Three 7 months old, one 3 years. 783-2526. 14 5 week old AKC miniature Schnauier pups. Shots. 489-6035. 11 258 Photo Equipment Asah- Pentax Spotmatic 3 5 m m 50mm f-1.4. Reasonable. 435-4430 eveninqs. 1° 260 Store & Business Eqpmt. 208 0 MUSIC HOUSE L'ncoln, Neb. SINGER jolden Touch & Sew sewing machine Does everything without attachments Take for payments, small balance Reliable. 475-2685, eves. 438-6100. 18c ;ed E flat clarinet, call after 4PM 466-4939, S75. 11 rap set, excellent condition, $175. 466 5949. 18 'urlllzer spinet organ, used—with varranty, S439. Walt Music Co UO O, 432-4421. 17C 50 NurseriM BEDDING PLANTS Tomato plants, etc. INEST QUALITY PLANTS GROWN OVER 75 VARIETIES OF PFTUNIAS RESH VINE RIPENED TOMATOES NOW READY Little's Greenhouses MILE WEST OF PENITENTiARY. PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK T'L DARK. ton & e^cellcn 2 ton air-conditioners, both 4S9-70;;. 12 3 MONTH OLD ZIG ZAG _ef! in iayaway, never nick:a up. /Vionoqramt, buttonnoles, overcast. t> payments of S5.17. ~o =ee call 432-1276, Ne'v Home Sewinq Store 17 3 pirce corner bleep unit, blue with walnut trim; two F70 14 wide oval Tiros. 488-0722 after Spin. 14 I f!. Brunswick cool table S. 10 n Oaitsrnan table saw & Coldspot dehumidificr. 434-1°35 15 969 Hoover potable washer, excellent condition. 1969 GE TV. 477-7339. 13 :300 BTU, 110 voltage, used •J35-4665. season? IS Kodak Instamatic 404, 535, good con- dition 1122 D, 477-1656. After 5pm 11 Musical Merchandise L_arqe used 5 room ^-r crt'1^|l'0'-'ir, window mounted, runs very well. 452- 9S39. li 245 LATE .MODEL KIRBY A real neauty S35. To see c 432-1276 New Home Sewing Mere Like to sell 3 sets Waverly 786-2305 of diamond nnqs Classified Display Save at Wanek's i LARG&ST SELECTION OF Name Brand Furniture, Caroe's, Appliances, Color TV—Stereo Ninhts til 9, Sunday lil 6 SEWING MACHINES—Special—new Dressmaker ziq zag portables, round bobbin, forward & reverse, darning, makes buttonholes, and monograms. Regular $99.95, sale price $85. We trade and sell on terms. We do repairing and carry parts for mos makes of machines — your dealer for 79 years 1Ic GOURLAY BROS. Look Lean-Hipped Printed Pattern 915 "0" Street 432-1636 Now available at money saving prices, furniture made of fine solid hard woods, factory firsts 8. seconds. Can be purchased at local manufacture*- outlet. College Furniture Mart. 4827 Prescott. 488-7305. 29 USED SEWING MACHINES - 30 'o choose from. Eloredge, i AKC Silver Poodle puppies. Part Miniature, Toy. 8 weeks, 434-3566. AKC Registered Silver Poodles. Toy Silver stud service. 466-7113. 11 Accomplished Poodle trimming, styt ing. Trained professionals, miniature stud. .188-4796. Black 24 Advise boarding your dog where receives loving care. 488-4796. 24 Adorable St. Bernard p u p p i e s -6 weeks. Registered, beautifully mark- ed 488-8385 Above & Beyond Poodle Grooming. Birdies'. 4642 Greenwood St. 434- 4267. 18 BALDWIN PIANOS Choose anv rnodel to rent $3 PER WEEK PLUS CARTAGE costs no more to rent first. li WALT 1140 "O" MUSIC CO. DOWNTOWN 432-4421 Complete drum trap set. 466-7677. 17 CONN ORGAN Exclusive you to numbers, theater, represent America's organ. Adult organ SHOW CHORD permits learn at home without colors, gimmicks. Home, and church m o d e l s most class wanted lessons free to everyone Thurs. 7:30pm. CABLE PIANO Famous craftsmanship since 1875. Consult with Mr. Ray Gifford for America's best piano value. 16c THOMSEN MUSIC CO. "THE LEARN TO PLAY STORE' 2641 No. 48th Uni Place 434-8375 Baldwin piano studio upright, dark walnut, excellent condition. $800. 434- 5593. 14 [CASH for good used uprights, spinets & grand pianos. 28c GOURLAY BROS. 915 "0" Street 432-1636 Classified Display 1970 SINGER DIAL & SEW 9 PAYMENTS OF S6.24 Jii.'ranteed. winds b o b b i n on machine, makes Zig Zag patterns, button holes, monograms, overcast & blind hems. Cash discount will take trade. To sec call 432-1276. New Home Sewing Store. 17 233 Lawn t Garden Equipment BUY TODAY-SAVE S749 $859 aso, 107 tractor, 7 hp Case 117, 7 hp, hydraulic FREE $4995 WEBER CHARCOAL GRILL with purchase of tractor. SEE JACK TODAY Reddish Bros. Inc. 601 West V, kittens, housebroken. Anahein Dr. 488-2676. 3 4 3 7 12 Free Litter trained kittens to good home. 423-5294. 13 Free part Schnauzer puppies to good home. Mostly Schnauzcr. 43?-3757. 18 Free loving 423-6321. kittens need qood home. 18 ';or sale Guinea pigs. Peruvians & Smooth hair & Abyssinians Wire- hairs. AM day Sunday, after 6pm _W£ekdJiys. 432-7489. 15 Free kittens to goodhome, 423-6027. 9 JD 4 row pull type Go Dig, hydraulic, very good condition. S75. 992-2060 Hickrnan. 14 Classified Display 5,000 BTU AHAM-certificd cooling capacity lightweight and fits the budget! Day Special Wednesday thru Saturday TELE TEK SALES & SERVICE BELTLINE FORD TRACTOR •/iM tractor, self starter S195 Ford "N" traclor, runs good —S495 Forgusoh 20 tractor S49S cerguson 30, big tires S795 JD 420 with heavy loader SI295 JD 1020, power steering .Make offer Ford 3000, 8-speed ...'. ...... S29°5 Ford 4 wheel drive, loader — S1995 10 hp. lawn tractor, lights Ford 5000, demo Ford 8000D, demo MM 4 row planter, herbicide S1000 off , Cost Ferguson 2 row mounted lister S45 . 595 S295 $295 S195 $495 5295 JD 4 row planter, fertilizer Dempster 4 row lister Ferguson mounted rack New Holland mower crimper Ford 250 baler Ford 6 ft. forage harvester $995 . NEW FORD EQUIPMENT SALE 5 ft. rotary cutler, 3 point — S3?5 4 section rotary hoe .......... Cost 311 planter, 4 row 6 row planter S795 $1095 535 mower conditioner .. .$1000 olf 532 baler. Ford's best ........ S1895 630 combine, cab, header . . $7995 Ford lawn tractor, 4-speed — S395 641 West South St. 477-6958 Me Custom slaughtering & wholesale meats. Elmwood Meat Plant, 994- 5655, open 9-5 closed Sun & Mon. 10 "C" ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR, WITH 5 FT. MOWER. 466-4804. lie CUSTOM HAY WORK Windrower conditioning & baling. Call afternoons & eves. 488-6533. 13 Deerborn manure loader for 8N Ford, live pump; Mounted Rotary broom. 737-2460 after 5pm. 18 9N Ford tractor 8. mower. 489-1066. 15 JD rake, 3 point, Bennet. 4 bar, $350. 782-3113 10 MANURE SPREADERS This may be the wrong time of the year for you to buy a life-lime war- ranleed New Holland spreader, that is WHY we WILL GIVE YOU FREE FINANCE UNTIL NOV. 1. lie Reddish Bros. Inc. 601 WEST VAN DORN 477-3944 We have the most complete line of sprayer pumps, hoses, fittings, valves & etc. available. Good slock of baling wire & twine 8. roto-twine, Mower knives, guards, wear plates for most makes & models. ITCO Farm Home Center SPILKER FARM EQUIPMENT 2940 Cornhusker Hiway Lincoln 15c Wanted: AC roto bailers, write, Art Pariset, Beaver Crossing, Neb. 14 6 row 3 point MM -ultivator, $700 1720 MM wire baler, demo. J1800 4296, 16 ft. MM combine, lots of extras. M Owatonna sp & pull type swathers & mixer mills, lie Anderson Garage a, Fertilizer Route 5, Lincoln 466-4804 280JFMd/Seed/SiippllM Cutler soybeans, 90% germination, S3.75. Gene Rezac, Penton 797-2351. is Gooch's Feeds for csttlt, hogs, poultry, dairy, horses — animal health grind & mix. Bulk Delivery. Phone 992-2390. Don M C N • t s e Owner. Farmers Feed & Grain, Hickman. A Near new Hereford Roping Saddle, Moral embossing. Rich two-tone an- tique finish, partial backstilchinq trim. Day 784-2401. 13 SEED Reqislcrcd Beeson Soybeans, bagged. All varieties Alfalfa Seed. Registered Angus Bulls. Booth Seed Co. IS 826-2730 Crete I IEWSPAPER! INFAVSPAPERf ttS livestock Angus registered bulb, herd bull & yerllng. Ready for service. Cordon Gam 984-5255, Alvo. 14 310 Camping Equipment For sale — baby calves, mostly beef breeds,MIHord, 741.7471. 13 For rent pasture for horses. 435-1423 after 5pm. 15 Goaisjor saje. $5-15 783-2524. 14 P'O R SALE-MI'NNESOTA "HOLS'- TEINS Steers or heifers strictly green, coming off grass, good quality & healthy. Will deliver on approval in uniform lots, size 350 to 800 Ibs (402) 721-6444, Fremont. 15 Camper shell for sale. sYoO. 992-2076 Hlckman. n CAMPER SPECIAL "Camping season is here," buy now & SAVE! Griffin House of Boats 8:30AM-5PM WEEKDAYS 8200 West 0 432-8060 He l:30pm-4PMSUNS For sale — Choice regislered Polled Hereford, Angus or Charolais bulls. 2 to 3 year olds. Dick Shea, 866-4521. 15 Feeder Piqs — 450 head Hamp and Derroc 40 Ibs. 275 head Hamp and Derroc 50 Ibs. 230 head Hamp and York 65 Ibs. All No. 1 pigs. Vac cinated, castrated, wormed a ri d spayed. Delivered on approval. Phone Lincoln, 402-488-5267. 21 Feeder Cattle —96 head, black, black- white faced Herefords, 485 Ibs. 78 head black, black-white f a c e d Herefords, 675 Ibs. 90 head Herefords heifers 475 Ibs. 85 head black, black- white faced steers, 430 Ibs. Delivered on approval. Phone Lincoln, 402-488- 5267. 21 Good breeding bulls for rent, SH for years service. Gayle Towle, (new phone number) 867-2979. 20 Good spirited mare, black, 12 yr. old. 488-7121. Horse Trailer Rental 4040 South 4Blh, 489-5842. 7C Horses boarded, excellent facilities. Horses for sale. Stud service, sorrel & white pain1 stallion. 467-2133. 13 Horse pasture & shelter, year around. Close in S15 per mo. Call eves. 467- 2121. 17 Lincraft Western Store—Celebratim the opcninq of a new and larger btore. Register for free prizes. 750 West "O" Lincoln, Neb 11 :amper, Chevy step von, 4-spced automatic, sleeps 6. Good shape. 4538 Judson, 434-4555. 14 Camper shells for sale. 423-4844. 17 D'tsun camper fits 6 ft. box. Call 728"- 2162, Waco. lo Excellent condition, 15 ft. Scotty camping trailer, fully equipped. 14c MIDCITY MOTORS 1200 due 432-6039 For rent—Nlmrod camping trailers, J-ee's Conoco 488-9824. 17 Foresler trailer, 16 ft., used 2 seasons^ after 3pm. 338 So. 29. 18 Globestor 17-lt. travel trailer 1971 self _conjai_ned, sacrifice. 836 So. 27th. ]7 Girl wanted for housekeeping "arid cooking, good salary, completely modern home. Write Journal-Star Box 576. ,8 Good 1964 Chevrolet V8 bus, 435-7086 after 6pm & weekends. 10 G O L D E N EAGLE PASSPORT AVAILABLE AT KAR-LO, 2627 NO. 27.477-1080. 13c J & M Travel Trailers WINNEBAGO 4807 Dudley Lincoln BEN SIMONS Permanent full lime sales position in our ladies ready lo wear depart- ment at Gateway. Many store benefits including paid vacation, in- surance & liberal discount. Apply Personnel O f f i c e , 2nd floor, downtown or to Mr. Neal at Gateway. °,5 13 '71 Vagabond travel trailer, oeluxe, completely self contained, carp3f=»d, sacrifice. The Atlas Trailer . Court, Wahoo, Neb. 11 1970 10'/.! ft. deluxe Ozark pickup camper, S1700. 434-1693. 13 1968 Self contained, 18 ft. Travel trailer, steeps 6, electric pump & brakes, SI875. 488-7363. 18 O.ie -l-yr. old sorrell quarter horse mare, 488-8367, 435-1324. 12 One purebred Duroc boar, excellent 1963 Econoline camper van, needs 1966 Dreamer 10V? ft. camper with jack, S995. 1318 SewelL 423-2247. 1 -! '965 Ford camper special with Hill & Dj'e camper 488-5396. 14 breeder, cheap. 795-3872 after 5:30pm. 12 Palamino Gelding, 4 years, well brok*1, 488-6421. 13 Registered Polled Hereford -nonths old. 435-7533. bull, 16 15 SPECIAL 1 yearling sorrell colt, $95, 489-5178 Lincoln. 7 2 week old gray Goslings, 52 each. 435- 1320. 15 4 registered 797-2170. Hereford bulls. Denton 12 7 year old Quarter horse qelding, tack also available. 432-8328, 489- 1410. 14 40 head feeder pigs, 3 way cross, 488-8579. 14 jo head of young Hereford cows with caUi_'S at Side. Fancy for quality. Polled 8, horn bulls for sale. 526-3566 Surprise, Neb 9 JO good feeder pigs, castrated •vormed. Raymond 783-2522. paint, S300 983-5866, Palmyra. 1956 CMC 6 cylinder, camper 3345 R St. bus. 15 15 ft, camper, homemade, sleeps 5 or 6, cjood condition. Must see to appreciate 434-0874 after 6pm. 18 16 ft. self contained travel trailer, electric brakes, excellent condition, one owner. S1500. 5040 Everett, 488' 6293. 15 42 in. pickup cover, walk-in door, com- pletely furnished inside. 165: Stock- well. 18 320 Sporting Equipment Professional Woods, 1. 7, 3, 4. Used 2 summers. 434-6938. 15 1970 Skibee, Mercury 1,000 (100 hp) trailer, many extras. 52,500. 469-4916 after 5pm. 17 50 HEAD OF CLOSE UP HOLSTEIN SPRINGING HEIFERS. lie HRDLICKA BROS. RANDOLPH. NEB. PHONE 71 "00 cross bred feeder pigs. Heckrnan Feed Co., Hickman, Neb. 992-2755. 14 66 top quality feeder pigs, castrated and weaned. 434-8977 13 301 Bicycles BOOMER'S PERSONNEL SERVICE 424 Sharp Bldo -'-32-3559 12 Boy's Schwinn fastback bicycle, 5- speed, green, qood condition. After 5pm or Sun. 3840 Linden. 16 The 10 speeds are here Immediate delivery. The all new liqht weight GITANE, F r a n c e ' s world champion bicycle. See them today at 4c Jerryco Motors 2100 N St. 432-3364 5 speed. Stingray bicycle, mirror, light, speedometer, good condition, 477-4869 11 305 Boots & Marine Equipment ALL RISK BOAT INSURANCE $2.10 per $100 value. Reductions for claim-free boaters. Liability $5 any h D , including inboard-outboards. Gene Schaffer Ins., 435-3518, 423- 4034. 25 Employment • • 401 Employment Agencies A BETTER CAREER PLACEMENT SERVICE 614 Terminal Bldq. 475-6271 405 Domestic Help Wanted Babysitter 3pm-ll:45pm, 3 evenings w e e k l y , mature woman, own transportation, my home, 2 small children. 466-2400. 18 Sitter wanted, my home nights, 5 1ii lam, Mon. through Sat. S20 weekly, vicinity 44th 8. Adams. Room & board possible. No transportation. 4 3 4 - 4736. Babysitte- wdnted in my home Bryan Hosaital area 489-7369. 18 C l e a n i n g lady, Fridays, own transportation, 'Oferences. 423-6231.14 Housekeeper lor bachelor or widower, call after 3, 43:-1791. J! BOAT SPECIAL "Havn fun all summer" Boating, SAVE now at Griffin House of Boats 8 30AM-5PM WEEKDAYS 8200 West 0 432-8060 lie 1:30PM-4PM SUN. Lady to I've-m with elderly woman call after 5 30, 477-56J9. 18 V/anted — girl li"e-m wk , drive, mothers 2126. summer, $15 helper, 489- Fishinq boats, motors, trailers, canoes, 435-1397. Fiberqlass sail boat with wheel iacked trailer & wench. 423-4724. 11 GUY DEAN'S LAKESHORE MARINA 16 ft. Mark Twain inboard-outboard, SI 195. 16 ft. boat 75 hp enqine trailer, SI 195. 15 ft. boat, Crown Lane 50 hp West Bend trailer, $1295. 14 ft Dumphy 30 hp Mercury, Sno-co trailer S495. 23c We service all makes of motors. Come out for a c o n v e n i e n t demonstration ride on the lake. Call or see Loren for a good deal. 720 Lake-shore Drive 477-9010 23c We S,t Better needs daytime 8. cveninq sitters lor children or convalescents. Woman, alone, as p e r m a n e n t housekeeper - helper for widow, 60 near Lincoln. Drive car, share lake cottaqe. Good salary. Journal- Star, Box 553. 9 410 Help Wanted Men or Women (guaranteed salary) DISHWASHER Position available in our up to date modern kitchen operatinq automatic dishwasher Very oleasant working c o n d i t i o n s . Hours will varv:. Excellent pay & benefits. A p p l y ^e^sonnel Department, L i n c o In General Hospital. 473-5242 weekdays. B-4:30pm. EAST HILLS EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS EXPERIENCED BROILER HELP Apply in person Call for appointment. 488-0929 MARINE Mid Season Clearance Look At These Prices Boat trailer, 1200 Ibs. RoMco Special S170 Boat trailer, list S179 Snowco Nf 615 Special $149 ! Boat trailer, list S195, Snowco815 Special S;59 Bass boat, 15 ft. Huck Finn Special S477 14 ft Alum vee Special S167 Motor, electric Troller, remote foot operation Special S99 17 ft. Starcraft TR170 sport, tri- hull, Reg. S1695 Special S1497 15 ft. Starcraft TrlSO sport, Reg.S1095 Special S987 15 ft. Starcraft KX Fisherman, Reg. S675 Specia $499 12 ft. Starcraft Anglers, Reg.S375 Special S299 SURPLUS CENTER lie Take tliaFshort money saving drive tc Beatrice, Neb. & see for yourself, wh/ Simmons & Son Marine sold 54 boats & motors in Lincolnland in the '69, '70 season. Open evenings & weekends only. For sales & service Phone 223- 4466 Beatrice, 434-2258 in Lincoln. 13 Ful or part-time, excellent earnings, World Book Encyclopedia, 466- ;232. !1 COOK Experience in broilinq. Call van Rees, 475-5911. 12 10 ft. fiberglass 2 passenger ski & pleasure boat, 40 hp Johnson, like new. 432-0402. 800 So. 35. 12 J2 if. Snyder fiberglass trailer, 3625 X St. boat and 11 14Vi Dunphy Runabout, 35 Evinrude tilt frailer, accessories. 466-2124. 14 14 ft. runabout, 45 hp. Merc., electric '.tart. Tilt trailer, skis, 423-6908. 11 15 ft. air boat, 125 hp Lycoming engine & trailer. $1,250. 477-5791. 17 •58 Cateline 14 ft. '60, 40 hp. West Bend with ski equipment. $550. Call 43?- 6802 after 5pm. 13 310 Camping Equipment Appleby tent trailer rentals, S35 week, 4140 Pace Blvd. 423-8340. 7_ APACHE FOLD DOWNS SoMd State— No Canvas PUMA TRAIL STAR Fold Downs LAYTON & BEE LINE Travel Trailers APACHE CAMPER CENTER 4900 Old Cheney Rd. 488-3211 OPEN 1-5 Weekdays—2-5 Sat. & Sun. Classified Display (••WBMiWB'^^B^B^^^"1^""^ ^^" f& OCCUPANCY! DISCOVERER 28 MOWRHOMES •••n • riiht inl VouVt motornom* lik* tha . ittooktlMtmlw . «f S. E. ("Bunky") Knuditn and hit turn to turn tht trtek. »•• Mtodiyl MOTHANB A & S Inc. 109 N. 9th 432-2368 9C LPN & RN For Chemical dependency u n i t . Outstanding opportunity lor full Kme licensed oractical & registered nurse lo work 'n the new Chemical Dependency Unit. Excellent working conditions pay 8, benefits, mcli.dmg a new pension plan, interested persons should a p p l y at the Personnel Dept. Lincoln General Hospital, 2300 So. 16th, 473-5242 weekdays 8 -o 4:30. 12 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer Opening for full time bookkeeper- receptionist. General office skills required. Double entry experienced preferred. An egual opportunity employer. Family Planning. 432-2802 Ext. 001. PROGRAMMER- ANALYST Immediate opening for a person with at least 2 years programming Analyst experience in D.O.S. 360 Invironment. 360 a s s e m b l e r background essential w i t h ex- perience in cobaol &-or Fortran desirable Teleprocessing program- ming experience also desirable. We offer an excellent fringe benefit program to all employes. Apply to the Personnel Dept. University Hospital 42nd 8< Dewey St., Omaha, Neb. '3 415 Help Wanted M«n or WoMen (commission, saMt, etc.) JUST MARRIED Need extra money. Work with spouse 3 evening week. Average $7 per hour. Car necessaryJ89-ra>?- 10 One of Lincoln's leading real estate firms has two openings for someone interested in a professional sales career. Two offices to work out of. Downtown at 1201 "J" Street and at the suburban Clocktower East office. Generous commission schedule plus profit-sharing plan. Will consider established salespeople looking for a change, or will train and sponsor in- experienced. Call Don Harrington, Jr at 475-2678 or 423-2026 evenings. lie Evening & Sunday Motor Route Driver Opening on established local route in west "O" area. Requires approx- imately 1 hour between 3-5pm each evening and 1 hour on Sunday morn ing for deliveries. Ideal for housewife Only dependable men or women with good car, spare time and desire to 'increase their earnings (Based on number of subscribers) need apply. Call Bernie Rodgers at Journal-Star Printing Co. For inlorview appointment 473-7356 REAL ESTATE IF YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS AND ARE AN AMBITIOUS REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON, IT WILL PAY WELL TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR GROW- ING FIRM. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW C A L L LOU SOM- MERHAUSER. 477-5113, 423-1010. 13c WHATAR'E YOU DOING THIS SUM- MER? NEEDMON&Y? Flexible hours, good earnings, Com pany Irained. A fantastic retailinc opportunity. 17 Call 489-7920 between 3pm-6pm. Have a beautiful summer! 420 Hdp Wanted W< (*uarantMd salary} AT PENT HOUSE GO GO GIRLS Good working conditions, surrounding. Top wages. poinimonl. 435-9359. 2416 0. oleasant For »p- 13 Beauticians wanled. Full or part lime. For appointment call 432- I 0655. . 18 420 Help Wanted Women (guaranteed salary) ATTENTION" Responsible girl Friday. Interesting secretarial & bookkeeping position. Must be good with details. 10-key adding machine & electric typewriter skill necessary. Shorthand helpful. Call Dory Muir 435-4313 for cippoinlmenl. 14 PARAMOUNT LAUNDRY ATTENTION General Laundry Permanent lull time employment, good starling pay. Apply in person 7 Paramount, Laundry & Dry Cleaners 837 So. 27 AT ONCE BEAUTICIANS Needed. Also beautician for recep- tionist. Apply in person, at Lucille Duerrs House of Wigs, 12th & N. 18 BAKERY HELP Aggressive women desiring an op portunity to learn the baker business. Many fringe benelits. Inquire at Mr. "BV IGA, 48th & Van Dorn. 14 BEAUTICIAN Full time. Excellent Op- portunity in busy new shopping area in beauti- ful salon. Please call for appointment 489-5849 or apply FERNANDO'S 70TH 8, A, CLOCK TOWER EAST 470 H«U Wanted (guaranteed salary) Legal secretary, typing, shorthand, dictaphone. Legal secretarial ex- perience not necessary. Salary com- mensurate with experience and qualifications. Excellent working conditions. Send resume to Journal- SUir Box 562. All replies con- fidential. 13 MODELS - BETTE BONN (Our "3rd Yr. in Lincoln) Needs models, all ages, sizes, types. Assignments paying SI5-S50. See our models, "Clayton House Fashion Shows," Penneys, TV, many others. See our ad Classification 135. Call now, you may qualify. 28 303 Stuart Bldg. 432-1229 Penney's of Lincoln HAS OPENINGS IN * Sign & Display Depl. 40 hours a week ' Infants & boys 20-35 hours week ' Paint & Hardware 20 hours per week PERMANENT YEAR AROUND EXPERIENCE PREFERRED PENNEY'S of Lincoln, 13th & "0" 17 CATERING MANAGER Responsible for booking banquets, parties, meetings. Food experience necessary. Able to work varied hours as duties demand. Excellent salary & fringe benelits. Apply in person only. Personnel Office. 17 Radisson-Cornhusker Hotel ^CONCESSION" ATTENDANTS Immed'ate opening for person willing to work wilh public in concession department of the New Cooper Theatre. Must be aggressive & neat. Benefits include paid s u m m e r vacation, weekly passes. Please call Copper Theatre. 434-7421 for ap- pointment 1 i COOK 40 hour week, Holiday & vacation pay. Experienced. Milder Manor, 1750 So. 20th. 423-8521. 14 CLAIMS Immediate opening for experienced Fire and Casualty Claims girl. Medical Claims experience also desired. Pleasant personality, good telephone voice and typing skills very important. Salary based on experience. Good frmqe benefits. Replies confidential. Journal-Star, Box 579. 15 Accurate Typist. Good spelling a must. Transcribing letters, general office. Reply Journal-Star Box 561. 12 Desire experienced r e g i s t e r e d laboratory technician- salary S150- S175 week. 432-5579. 12 R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S MEDICAL T E C H N O L O G I S T FLORIDA'S FINEST — V E R O BEACH, WHERE THE TROPICS BEGIN Our weather is nation's most ideal, summer and winter Sunning, water skiing, boating, and fishing year- round. Near Disney World, Cape Kennedy, and Palm Beach. Expan ding hospital in near future 220-250 beds. Young progressive medica staff with all s p e c i a l t i e s represented. Positions available for all Nursing Personnel, on all shifts. Attractive salaries with generous shift differentials. Apply To Freda K. Drees, RN, Direstor of Nursing Service, Indian River Memorial Hospital, Vero Beach, Florida 32960, Also available in our modern Laboratory, positions for Medical Technologists, A5CP p r e f e r r e d . .Contact Dr^H.J-. Schofield_,_Jr. 15 Registered nurse or LPN. Summer resident camp. June 20th-26th. June 27th-July 3rd, Aug. 15-21st. One week, 2 weeks or all 3 weeks. YMCA Camp Kitaki 432-1251. '3 RECEPTIONIST Mature person with p l e a s a n t personality and experience in typing and general office proceedure to work in downtown Insurance Agen- cy. Salary based on experience. Good fringe benefits. Replies held in confidence. Journal-Star, Box 580. 15 SECRETARIAL Position open for personable lady, must be qood typist, with shorthand. Above average position. Apply person 10AM-3PM Hy Gain Elec- tronics Corp., Northeast Hiway 6. An equal opportunity employer M-F. 17 W. T. Grant Co. Immediate opening. Office manager. Will t r a i n Permanent position. Good salary. Holiday, vacation, sick pay, retire- ment & insurance benefits. 16 Telephone receptionist for large 'aw firm wilh 40 telephone extensions must have appropriate experience. Pleasanl persona:.ty and pl°^Sdnt Telephone voice. 432-017" ext 728 for appointment 17 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Secretarial experience, t y p i n g shorthand, good personality & ao- pearance. Liberal benefits. Ex- cellent working conditions. 36W hour| week Mon.-Fri. 111 BANKERS LIFE NEBR. j COTNER AT "O" An equal opportunity employer. _ j Experienced Secretary Must be excellent typist, g o o d , telephone voice & familiar with general office routine. 40 hour week. Send resume of experience & educa- tion to Nebraska Nursing Home Association, Box 4593, Lincoln, Neb. 68504. Salary open. No phone calls please. Interview by appointment only. 17 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Experience necessary. Must have excellent shorthand & t y p i n g . Pleasant personality & ability to meet people well. Apply Personnel Office. 14 Radisson Cornhusker Hotel Full time bookkeeper, permanent position, physicians office. Journal- Star Box 572. 17 425 Help Wanted Women (commission, sales, etc.) GALLEY ATTENDANT Mature person to help prepare pa tiont food frays. Full t i m e permanent position. Hrs. 6:30AM- 3PM with some weekends Full employee benefits. Apply personnel office. 13 ST. ELIZABETH COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER Equal opportunity employer. General office, one girl, type, file, some bookkeeping, some general of- fice experience. 432-6708 for appoint- ment 12 Greeting card, pen and gift shop. Prefer congenial woman 25-50. 5 day-35 hour week. Ability to spell and legible handwriting required. Salary plus commission, opportunity for ad- vancement. No phone calls. Ken's, 130 South 13th St. 17 Handicapped lady w a n t e d for clothing dept Apply in person 1717 "0". ' 14 HAIRDRESSER Wanted immediately, ask for Mr. Lawson, 489-4952. IS Hairdresser interested in p a r t 01 full time work. Good working con- ditions. Hospitalization plan & full commission rate. Call Mr. Joseph for interview, 466-2385. 12 Keypunch O p e r a t 9 r — Late afternoon-early evening shift. hours daily. Call 477-3960 for ap- pointment. 9 LAWLOR'S OFFICE Mature woman for bookkeeping & general duties in 5 gal office. Must have demonstrated ability. 40 hours including Thurs. night & all day Sat. Benefits. Apply Lawlor's Personnel, 1118 "O". V First and second cooks, NU sorority house. Start Sept. 1., send experience, qualifications, phone, address. Will interview in June. Journal-Star Box i/7. 8 Mature woman to work in a new 1 girl ofice. Bookkeeping & general office experience necessary. Light typing Call 434-7488 for appointment. Lenco. Co. 3901 No. 69. 18 NEBR. LITHO CO. BUILDING 1025 LINCOLN AIRPARK 799-2438 Wanted — experience proofreader or individual c a p a b l e of proof- reading. Salary open, 5 day work week from 12-8PM. E m p l o y e e benefits. 1« Classified Display 1012 Anderson Bldg. RECEPTIONIST: Answer the tele- phone, schedule appointments. $360•'• call Nancy Neal ANSWER PHONE: File, sort mail plus good skills. 5 day wk. Free parking. $390 call Kay Kelly PUBLIC CONTACT: Ability to han- dle people, interview clients. S375 call Ann Bryan JR. SECRETARY: Do a bit of ev- erything. Advancement opportunity. S350 call Nancy Neal SECRETARY: Variety of duties working for this growing firm. Raises. $350-1- call Kay Kelly ACTIVE OFFICE: Be trained for promotion, get ahead quickly, good raises. $350 call Ann Bryan NAT'L CO: Immediate! Start now! Terrific training program. Advance! $5400 call Mary Gill LAB. TECHNICIAN: High Sen. Good math. Background. Self motivated. $4160 call Jo Jcnson TRAINEE: Looking for good solid future? Want management area? Check, 55200 call Mary Gill OFFICE: Inventory control, book- keeping, slock maintenance. 40 hr. week. $9100+ call Jo Jcnson CALL 477-7151 loc UNDERWRITING Established growing d o w n t o w n General Insurance Agency needs experienced Fire and Casualty girl, rvpmq and dictating machine ex per,once necessary. Salary com mensurale with experience. Gooc fringe benefits Replies h e l d in ^confidence. Journal-Star. Box 578. ^5 " "VALENTINO'S " PIZZA KITCHEN CLERKS WANTED Hrs. 3-12. Over 25 yrs. i ADD!/ in person af*e" 3PM :!457 HOLDREGE age 18 Waitress, 5 to 1, V.on. through Sat. O.vn transportation. Too Hat, 435- 9349,477-1719. 18 Wanted: RN or LPN for medical clinic. 40 hour week. Paid vacation, elc. Must be mature & able to supervise other nursing personnel. Send letter application giving ex- perience, age, current 8. expectant salary, name, address & te'ephone number to Journal-Star Box 567. 14 AVON CALLING YOUR FAMILY WILL BE PROUD when you can earn ex- tra money, learn the latest makeup tricks and make new friends by beinq an AVON representative. It's easy & fun, iust call 432-1275 or write Journal-Star Box 570. lie ATTENTION Students or housewives. Full or parl time work available. Excellent earn- ings for a few hours per day. Send your qualifications to 2701 N. 70th Blda. B., Apt. 40. 1C Bceline Fashions wants 2 sharp gals. 2 eveinqs d week, earn S40 to $60 per week, still have time for family & home Car necessary Cal now, 432-4085, or 488-1734 or 466- 2672. 12 Hi£Y Time is money. Put yours to work. Represent a fine line or cosmetics 8, wigs. Advancement No areas. Call 434-0689. 18 Jobs available for the handicapped 432-0655. 1 No investment Full or oart time Tupperware dealers. Earn extra cash. 432-6881. Our product marketing plan, & Company are like no others. Fine out. Call 434-0630. 18 O p e n i n g s , demonstrators, free training, no age limit, no ex perience 432-0655. _ Opportunity to become r e t a i manager, free training, no ag limit, no experience necessary. 432- 0655. I 430 Help Wanted Men (guaranteed salary) All around experienced part time help Eves, Sat-Sundays. Apply in person _Whites_66,3291JHoldrege. _J1 Barber wanted, July 1st thru July 8 489-3505 COOK Day hours, apply to chef in person. Elks. 15lh&P. 18 COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer & part time work, $2 hr nuarantee, route sales. Must be nea and aggressive. 477-6814. He Classified Display 614 Terminal Bldg. 10 k «'0" igjareer 475-6271 Placement Service WOMEN Receptionist: Pleasing personality needed for front desk. L i t e typing. Golden opportunity for beginner. Miss Public Relations: Sharp ap- pearance & outgoing personality need for active spot S375 Bookkeeper: All that is required is good math aplitude or busi- ness school grad. Salary is open. Keypunch Operator: Training or some actual experience. Up to S350 Executive Secretary: Ultra-mod- ern atmosphere. Career-minded person with 1-2 years experi- ence S400 Small Office: Mature-minded per- son to keep whole office run- ning smoothly for fine boss. S500 MEN Assist Manager Trainee: F i n e local company will train all phases of business. Dependable person looking f o r a career. . S650 & up Shop Time-keeper: Top company will train Business grad with good figure aplitude. Excellent opportunity for right man. Open Inventory Control: Will train H.S. grad who has good math apti- tude. Opportunity to advance. . . . . Open Apprentice Trainee. Fine com- pany will train person for spe- cialized service. Top w a g e s . Plant Laborer: If you are a good dependable worker & have me- chanical dexierity, here is an excellent opportunity. $650 mo. CALL 475-6271 430 Heln Wonted Men (commission, sales,, elc.) _ DHlVEKS' Yellow Cab needs 19 good drivers. Must have good driving record & resident of Lincoln lor the last 6 months. Apply in person at 206 No. 7lh. . ___ H ___________ =xperienced carpet & linoleum layer- Steady work. Lees Floor. 115 So. _5th, Beatrice, Neb. 14 Expu rienced service s t a 1 1 o n a'- tendant. Part time. Nights, Sat., bun. Eckhard Service, 10th 8. J^ _ _ [8 ____ >art-time help needed immediately. Pjedmont 66 Service, Cotner & A 18 ""OPTICAL TECHNICIAN Opportunity for young man to learn trade. Must be conscientious & dependable. Steady 40 hour 5 da* week. Gl bill, on-thc-iob training available to gualified veteran. Con- tact Mr. Pelersen, 432-2702. 13 EXPERIENCED Meat Cutter Boner or trimmer Permanent full time po- sition in modern new plant, m a n y company benefits, good starting pay for reliable man. Please apply in person. Standard Meat Co. 700 Van Dorn FABRICATOR Some -welding & blue print reading necessary. Entails work in our hollow metal door & frame depart- ment. An excellent opportunity for one who will apply himself. Free insurance & other fringe benefits. For ap- pointment call Personnel Manager 432-1026 or evenings 488-3356. 14 R. L. WHITE CO. 824 0 St. FRY COOK Mon. through Fr. Ham to 8pm. Apply in person. !•- PBRSHINGCAFE 1439 O Guards wanted — 21 and over, bon dable. Above minimum wage. Apply in person, 3130 No. llth, between IOam-12 noon^ TTlGH SCHOOTTBOYS WITH CARS. 2 HOURS WK., 5-9 EVE. 9-1 SAT. SI./: HR. PLUS. FOR INTERVIEW CALL 489-4729. lie Immediate work available for 6 men Must be clean cut and have the desire to get ahead. Profit sharing and other benefits. Ill $600 a month to start Call 477-9854 If you are looking for part-tims work call us, S200 guaranteed, 477 9854. lie MAINTENANCE REPAIR MAN Manitenance repair of mechanics equipment, facilities, and utilities Knowledge of methods, practice, tools and material necessary. Full time position for mature reliable person Excellent pay and benefits. Apply personnel dept., Lincoln Genera Hospital, 473-5242 8-4:30pm. 18 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE—aggres- sive, pleasing personality with ability to meet the public. We train you in credt, collections, office administra tion. Good starting salary & complete program of employee benefits. Fre- quent salary increases, depending upon your ability to absorb training & assume reponsibility. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON. 20 Call Mr. West, 477-6195, 435-3237 Man with either hardware or lumber experience for retail sales ivork. Opportunity to advance to higher position for right man. Salary nlus commission. Medical insurance, paid VaCap°AULEY LUMBER 945 So. 27 35-3215 MECHANIC Construction equipment experience preferred. IT MASON LINCOLN 2526 Cornhusker Hiway 434-313' OPERATING ENGINEER Maintain and operate steam auxiliarv Must possess a current grade 3 city o Lincoln sanitary steam engineer certificate. E x c e l l e n t pay and Benefits. Mature reliable person i" vited to apply/ personnel dept., Li coin General Hospital, 473-5242 4:30pm. 18 Man wanted—Part time service sta tion work. 435-9861. 13 Classified Display 911 Stuart Bldg. 13th & P 435-2127 RATE CLERK — Reguires typ- ing, would like experience in Fire 8, Casually. S500. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. FILE CLERK — Beginner Job, tvping reguired for promotion. $320 LYNN EVANS, 435-2127. TYPIST — Good spot for high school grad to start, type 60. S300. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. COPY TYPIST — No experience, type 60, plus clerical & coding work. S280. LYNN EVANS /!35- 2137. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST — One girl office, type 60, business school grad ideal, S325. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. SECRETARY — Good shorthand, Engineering Dept. Needs some g o o d experience. $400. LYNN EVANS 435-2127. BOOKKEEPER — One girl of- fice, full set, single entry, payroll, lite type. S520. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Key position, working directly with VIP, S500 up. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY — One girl office, must be an exceptional typist. $350. LYNN EVANS 435-2127. TYPIST — Accuracy important, would like some previous office experience. S300. LYNN EVANS, 435-2127. SECRETARY —Shorthand 80, public contact, lot of phone work. S390. PAM FRITZ, 477-9208. SECRETARY — S o m e ex- perience, no shorthand, good typist. Work with investment S350. LYNN EVANS 435-2127. GENERAL OFFICE — Recent grad or business school, small office, typing, public contact. $300. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. GENERAL OFFICE—Type, file receiptionist, small office, learn the whole routine. $345. LYNN EVANS. 435-2127. NIGHTS - Clerical type spot, no typing, will train, 5285. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. KEY PUNCH TRAINEE - Earn while you learn, chance to enter IBM field. $280. PAM FRITZ 477-9208. Wednesday, June 9, 1971 The Lincoln Star 2!> 430 Wanted PHOTOGRAMMETRIST Experienced stereo plotter operator needed for our Denver office. 31 Kucera & Associates Inc. 3835 Elm St., Denver, Colo. 80207 (303) 388-9289 ainter, must have experience airless equipment. 432-9725. wilhil PAINTERS Experience^ only. 434-3673. 17 Reliable & experienced truck driver, permanent. Apply in person. Lincoln Drug Co. 3425 No. 44. ialesman position available. Op- portunity for advancement. Apply at Trea5ilre City Music Land. 48tn & Leighton. 16 itation attendant, weekends, 18 or person. Treasure & Leighton. able over. City to work apply Gas, 48th 18 STATIONARY ENGINEER Immediate position opening. Must have experience in steam boiler operation & some plumbing ex- perience. Five day, 40 hour week Many benefits. Call Personnel Office for appointment 477-3957. 18 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT S college men to work Lincoln & surrounding a r e a s . Scholarships available. 'Car necessary. Call 489 7209. 10 WANT TO HIRE Young Man With Car Would prefer someone over 19 years of aae. Wnr^ schedule will be from Sam to Sam Monday through Sat- urday & from Sarn til! noon Sunday. Excellent starting wages & expenses for the use of rar. This is a splendid opportunity for some young man io work his way through school. Preference will be given to former Newspaper Boys. If interested between 6am for Mr. Buri. call 473-7342 & Sam, ask CITY CIRCULATION DEPT JOURNAL-STAR PRINTING CO. 926 P St. UNDERWRITER HOME OFFICE UNDERWRITER — College graduate preferred. 2 vear minimum case underwriting ex perience in life or health. Career opportunity. Call or write f o r appointment replies confidentia Lincoln Liberty Life Ins. Co., PO Box 82449, 432-1283 ext. 223. 12 Wanted — full or part-time servio station attendants, clean working conditions, qood salary. Contact Bi Schuelke, 1-80 & G r e e n w o o d Interchange, Mobile Station. 2 MEN FOR PART TIME JOBS TO WORK EVES. 8, SATS. MUST 3E NEAT & HAVE CAR. 799-2209. lie 435 Help Wanted Men (commission, sales/ ate.) CAR SALESMAN Aqressive man needed immediately fyr new & used car sales. Company benefits, good working conditions and demonstrator furnished. Apply ih person to Ted LaRose, sales manager 19c DEAN BROS. 1835 West "O" 477-5209 BOYS Make Extra Money For Summer Vacation SELL JOURNAL-STAR newspapers after school and weekends on gooc downtown corners. Have plenty of your own spending money. We train you and give good supervision. Apply in person to MR. PATTON. Street Sales Dept. JOURNAL-STAR PRINTING CO. Lindsay Soft Water needs one gooc salesman. Call 488-0909. 1 LEADS! LEADS! LEADS! 60 mos. bank financing. No down payment. Qualified salesman onlv Call 488-3022 if interested. 12 PART TIME WORK, ROUTE SALES MUST BE NEAT & DEPENDABL COLLEGE MEN WELCOME. CALL AFTER 5:30PM 435-6716. lie 435 Help Wonted Men (commission, sales, etc.) __ "NEEDED ~" retsive neat appearing salesmen with pleasing personality. Willing lo work long hours & a desire toi earn excess of $1,500 per mo. Must be a self starter & have ability to follow instructions. Apply to Chuck Burke. Mobile Home Ranch 520 West "0" Phone 435-3264 15c ROUTE SALESMAN e pay Plus commission o r guaranteed which ever greater. Established route, Lincoln area. High school graduate. M a r r i e d p'eferred with children. Bondable. Group insurance. Uniforms furnish- ed after training. V a c a t i o n . Employee operated ciedit unit, "rofit sharing. Send resume to Guys Foods Incorp., 7550 L, Omaha Neb. 11 •j'jm S ' hou ,'• ' 13'' 501 Apartments, Furnished i','n So. i/tt- lurmshcd, ut'li* '-", Ml 2429 :'(J" " ACE TV 41)2-8000 RENT A TV B & W. Color & Furniture 2821 No. 50 ) bcO'O im, Utilities paid. 435-3241, 123-2720 $155. 16 2938 P • 2-3 bedroom ground floo", a'r conditioner, s'lide'tts welcomed 31 >. All utilities paid .177-6/87 befo-e II or Sundays or call 47/6//i 13, 2943 No 5 1 - 1 bedroom, working man or student, S65, 423 S268 V 3140 Orrnard - Apt., 2 rron, $75 Sleeping rooms, S32.50. 489-6483. 11 bedroom, air-conditioned. 3210 S - caruet, d r j p e s Utililier. pjid._S_l/5^ 4641 Slockwell water, garbage. possession. 488-5640 Mediterranean. 489;4422__ 7 bedroom, h 2433. 13 2300 A Now see this. Adults only, no pols, 423-4956. APT. SEEKING'.' Lincoln's One Stop BLACKSTONE, 3CO So. Efficiency, S63.25 1 Bedroom, S78 "; 2 Bedroom, $i:o 75 BRYAN, 1235 K Efficiency, S73.25 CORNHUSKER 1317 I Efficiency, 55925 MANOR, 501 So 1" Efficiency, S48.J5 " Bedroom, $70 REGENT, 16C5 D . Effic'ency, S67 75 ROOSEVELT, 511 So. 13 1 Bedroom, S105 ?5 SHURTLECF ARMS, 645 bo. 432-2120 1 Bedroom Sil'.?5 WOODROW, 640 So. 12 Efficiency, S7I.25 SHURTLEFF'S 435-3241 1W J3?-21/5I -urrished or unfurnished 1 & ? b e d r o o m apartments. Carpetmrj. oraoeries Indiv dually contro led heat.nq ard air c o n d i t i o n i n g . Clubhouse. Heated swimming poo1. .Vodels ay Da/'dsons America;- Snow case BRIARHURST 4600 Briarpark Drive 489-2200 Hiway 2 3, 43th Street "An Apartment that Jack built" Jac'< P. DeBoer Assoc , Inc. r: 4521 Beautiful one bedroom Mobil central a>r, carpeted, near furniture. No children. 5125. 1st. 434-3456. k.J!£=l home, I Jul/i CHECK WITH CONGRESS INN About rooms, kitchenettes or 477-4488. apts. 18c, Carpeted 10x50 trailer. air-cond>tioned,l washer, no Emerald. c h i l d r e n . 435-6626, | Clean & reasonable. Basement. 36'5 L. i 432-4697 11 Efficiency apt, furnished ground floor, utili'ies paid S100 Availaale] June 15th. 1030 Washington. After ipm. 489-203L V? Furnished 5 room, air-conditioned. utilities paid. S100 4364. per monlh. 435- 18 Furnished 1 bedroom apts. 2 on ground floor, 1 on second. Efficiency apt. & sleeping rooms, 2nd floor & 1 on 3rd. 2 bedroom apts. avai'able 2 weeks. 477- 5932 to 9pm, 477-1186 later. II Efficiency apt. also one bedroom. Callj Jess 432-6437. 11 Husband and wife for caretakers, 10 apt. building near Capitol, Journal- Star Box 575. 13 INEXPENSIVE Efficiency — downtown — get your moneys worth — reasonable. 477- 8659. 13 JULY 1-1625 E bedroom, completely furnished, dishwasher, etc. A qood deal for your mo'ii'V'. also, 1 and 2 bedrooms fuinished for Sept. 1. 5 435-3173 432-0068 438-1731 Capital City Villa 25'h & N -- " & 2 bedroom apts. Carpeted, drapes. GE appliances, balconies, util.t'CS paid, shoppim a red. 477-5390. 29 APARTMENTS 2 BEDRO'OMS 2 baths, shag carpet, grabage disposal, dishwasher. Modern appliances, fur- nished & unfurnished. $175 up. C'es- cent Garden Apts. 2222 Vine St. Call 475-1277 or 489-7000. 12 COUNTRY" CLUB VILLAGE 1 and 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartments. Wall-to-tvail carpeting. Draperies. Complete G.E-. kitchens. A private clubnouse and a heated pool. Professional management frees your time to enjoy the many social func- tions and activities planned by the Jack of Clubs 1 Enjoy the Country Club life. COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE 27th & Woods Phone 48Q-918I "An apartment that Jack Built" Jack P. DeBoer Associates, Inc. DELUXE PENTHOUSE APARTMENT m the Century House at 1201 "J" Street Livingroom, dirt- ngroom one- bedroom alt-electric kitchen, FIREPLACE, S210 per month Available July 1. To see call 475-2673. IBc Near new 1 bedroom, 10 x 50 trailer central air, for sale or rent, 615 No 23. 11 Nicely 8323. furnished I bedroom apt. 432- 11 MATURE ADULTS 705 So. 18 — 1 bedroom, new building, c o n c r e t e construction, elevator, lounge, recreation rooms. Reasonably priced. 432-0063, 483- 1731. 15 NEW 2504 Vine1 — One- bedroom garden view apartment, electric kitchen, carpeted, draoed. SI35. Heat furnished. 423- 8349. 11 Nicely furnished small home, carpet shower, garage. •'88-22"JO. " 7 i One bedroom mobile home. Nice carpet & furnishings. Central air. Northeast. Married couple, n o children, 5110, no pets. 466-0271. 13c RENT FURNITURE Instead of buying for your home or apartment See the selection INTERIORS DIVERSIFIED SOUTHWOOD VILLAGE 4401 S. 27TH 1 & 2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, and romplete kitchen. Beautiful clubhouse, sauna bath, pinrj-ponq and pool tables, putting green and heated swimminq pool. 13c PETERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. now at our new location. 132 South 13th 30c 432-8S51 TRAILER APT., working girls or couples. Inquire 2400 West Oue. 27 TWO BEDROOM Completely r e n o v a t e d beautifully furnished apartment' with all new kitchen and ceramic tiled bath. Features all new fixtures, kitchen cabinets, r e f r i q e r a t o r , range, disposal, air conditioner, carpeting and draperies. Inquire 1220 So. 22, Apt. 4. 435-8414. 7 1ST FLOOR, ONE BEDROOM 13th & H, shower, carpeted, clean, ideal for working girl. Washing facilities. S65. 432-1716. I4c 1st floor, 2 bedrooms. Near Capitol. Bus line. Married couple or older single lady $125 including utilities. Robert Koudele, 435-3535. 489-4135. 8 bedroom apt. all utilities paid, S85, 432-0991 or 477-6548 after 5. 13 1 man to share 2 bedroom apt., air- conditioned, furnished, k i t c h e n , dinette, living room, non-drinker, 466-6268. 10 MANAGER 439-9184 Spacious efficiency apt., stove, refrigerator. Ideal for employed or retired lady Shown Apt. 2 after 5 10 except Sunday, utilities paid. SoO month. 339 No. 24, 432-1987. 13 Spacious new 2 bedroom, f u l l y carpeted, apoliances. Near Wesleyan. SI 80. J83-0720, 466-1983. 17 Uni Place — i bedroom, utilities paid. Elderly. S60. 434-4543. 9 VILLA. LTD. O N E O R T W O B E D R O O M APARTMENTS, cither furnished o- unfurnished, individual tcmoeiv'jre control, all rnaior aopliances in kitchen, heat paid, 1 large tcitn. carpeted, drapes, swimminq roni & all the extras. 434.937;. : ji No. 70th. IX 1 bedroom apt-, centra! a i r , dishwasher & disnosal, SI 2 7 . 5 0 , lease, deposit. Call 439-2041 aiior 5:30. TO 2 bedroom upstars, couple S, 1 ch id, utilities paid. 595 plus deposit. 423- 3-J9. 1 '> girl to share nice house with 2 qirls. Near Lincoln General. S60. | Everything paid. 489-1775. 16 2 bedroom, ground floor, near school: and shopping center, 475-1931, 432- 5057. £ 4 attractive rooms, sore;, SUG, air- conditioned, couple preferred. 477- 6428. 17 505 Apartment*, Unfurnished 10th & C—Very nice 1 bedroom, newly decorated, some furnished, S1S5-S120. 489-4694 after 5pm 435-5207. !, 12TH & D Deluxe 2 bedroom or 1 beoroom and den. First floor, individual cenlral air. Adults S165. 1030 South 12th, 432- 6191, 489-3027. _ _ _ 2. 17th & M — Available luly 2 bedrooms,, 3rd small bedroom, s,tnv. , refrigerator, windo*.'.1 ar conditioner, couple, will accent small civ'd. Slo.1 435-5323. _ J 2 bedrooms, carpe'rd, d2iuxe kilchci J15_0 .931 So. 22. 488-423-1. 4 2 bedroom dduxe apt, Mtchen ap- pliances, carpeled. central 2 • ~ , baicony, showei over tub. off- tr^ot parking, avallanle August I. S130. Na pets Lease and Deposi' A L L UTILITIES PAID BY OvVNER. J.'-M South'7th Street 477-5113 lie 2nd floor, 2 bedroom apt , with larc:2 c!osed-in porch, 1700 C St. S11S, 45.-- 1756 or 466-4972 / 2 bod'ocm, all electnc, cei'-al ~i ' dishwasher, disposal. S14C. Mo pels 489-2041 after 5.30pm 2 bedroom apts. now available. No.; i sh^g carpet, s t o v e , retngerator. large one bedroom unfurnished 435-8291 between 8arn-5pm pt. 1 57th & R — new large 1 bedroom. All appliances. S135 & S150. 435-5615, 466- 7316. 17 300 So. 26th — New 2 bedroom apts. for June 3, July occupancy, 1 bedroom S125 to S135, 2 bedrooms $155 to $160 plus electricity & deposit. Special consideration given on long term leases for retired couple or vvidows. 435-7725. 18 300 So. 26th — Deluxe 2 bedroom act;, with den & fireolace, !'•> baths, for June & July occupancy, S185 to S21I), plus electr'city & deposit. Coup!r-s only. 435-7725. 16. •53} So. 28th—Available June 20, one bedroom apt. Carpeted, air-condition- ed. 432-6:02. 5 803 Peach — Clean 2 rooms, onv^te bath & entrance. Gas & lights paid. S60. 477-7297. i4 qishwasher, 1523. garbage diboosal. 4R.-- ,1.' 510 Business Property for Rent 5n & South — Choice profession^ space in new ultra-modern qua!',' building. From 600 to 2500 sq. fr. C3" Hampton Construction. 483-5374 21 140 So. 43th — 300-950 sq ft., pane!" air conditioning, 438-9133. 936 So. 27—Best choice retail locat jr. Reasonable Plenty Parking, 432-3i;j 423-4590. 14 5610 SO. 49 Approximately 2000 sq. ft. of space m new building for s or warehouse. Overhead bathroom, office. 4S3-7CC1. 2613 Randolph—2100 square feet, reom, office. -i33-t979, ^32-cjlC 11. 1217 So. 21—New 1 & 2 bedrooms. permanent adults. 423-6341. 141 room v.ith fui oied, o>--strec' 1 •' Air-conditioned offica, 16x34 ft. Near Nebraska Center. Paneled, fcmo parking. Su'table for quiet, low trdtr c office. All utilities. Call 46a-2591. 2•> Beautiful new office build'nq at 3633 0 St 700 sg. ft. W'll f! - sh to sui* tenant's needs. Ample parking. Jer'-- Schle.ch 489-6508. !2c , Austin Realty Co 4S9-93a1 '3"? S°;-?-"' 432-5237 between 6 & 9pm weekdays "J""""", ~ ~ "" all day Sat. & Sun. 241 SI 5 Duplexes for 88BT 1 7 t h & C~^2 ~ 'bed' 0011. -urr.. hi,f. carpeted. ciii-coiiditiC-nsd $131. July :. _4_23-661t. _ i; 20th & G - SD.IC.CJ:> 'f:1 :>,ie:i 3 bedroom duplex. siSu PL'S de-posit. 483-02s5 after 5pm for appointment. 11 2" & Cti-'ield lipifJi'S '.' bedrooms Stove, reiriseratj". S -0 plus utilities. 434-9404 [4 723 So. 12—Roomy 3 bedrcori duplex, references George Ro':cr. 4/1-247,'. H '' ' nui 1415 So. 10—2 bedroom duplex, garage, utilities, adulls, S135. 477-2333. 1425G — One bedroom carpeted, cen- tral air, large walk-in closet. S1'5 Dlus utilities. 489-1329. 7 1433 Rose — 4-plex new 2 bedroom units, all electric kitchens plus drapes, carpeled, air, 5175 monlh Plus heat and eleclncity, S 5 0 damage deposit. Couples. No pets 489-3506. 17 828 G — brand new deluxe 2 bedroom, with all the extras, larqe storage space plus garage, available after June 15, middleaged tennants prefer- red, SI 65-S175, 435-1539. 17 2000 J, new 1 bedroom, S12S p'us utilities. Available now. 423-2764. •'•** B - 2 bedroom ai""- carpe'^d, • decorated, Sl-b, Plus i'ili'ies, 421- 53-10 _ li 1925 So. 2S — 3 bedroom duplex, ?| garage, basement, aood schools. heat furnished SI 75. 423-3837. 11 available July 1. Call 423-8415 after 7& weekends. eves 15 2)39 A — air-conditioned. New, 2 bedroom, dishwaster, heat, $185, 432- west. 9c 22ND & C NEAR NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Deluxe apt. features air conditionc-, c a r p e t i n g , b u i I I • i n r(inqo, refrigerator garbage d i s p o s ,) I , ceramic tiled bath w.th shower & many extr?s. $130. I .'20 So. 2?. U5-8414. 5 J521 VINE - New 1 bodroom. Carpeted. C e n t r a l , ranqo & refrigerator. $135. plus electricity. Call 489-7000. 9c 2534 J 5-plex. one bodroom. Move, refrigerator, quest room, 432-1,57, 432-3853. 11 garage. Adults, no oets. 423-8249. 2j 2736 D -- Newer 2 bedroom, full/ cameled, range, r e f r i g e r a t o r , d shw.i-iher, $155, available Juno lj, 46o-5o03. 14 Deluxe duplex. 2 bedroom, air-cc|.^ - tioned, garage. Southeast, 488-210" 4S8-7S91 18 3224 No. 49—-Large 3 rooms, carpeting, i Deluxe utilities paid, 466-1680. Luxurious new duplex in exclji'vc- Huntmgfjn Height:,. L^rqc nvinq room, clinmq room, complete o l c c t r i . kitchen, 2 extra largo bedrooms, fully carpeted & draped. Double garden1, _y.ird service. S325. 489-4183. 1 ' Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhousc '.- plex in beautiful Southwood. 3 baths. Family room in finished basement Fully carpeted and draped. Self- cleaning r.inge. d i s h w a s h e r , refrigerator and disposer. Garage. $250. Leo Snyder 434-6609. lOc AUSTIN_REALTY CO. 489-9631 N'ifw duplex, ? bedrooms, 2 stall Hi oarage, southeast, $275. 423-8801. 10 J 'SPAPERf J NEWSPAPER! \ 3O The Lincoln Star Wednesday, June 9, 1971 520 Houm far Rtnt 610 Farms & Farm land ft Farm Ion* MS Houtos for Salt , Carport. Deposit, couple. 499-1 743 I7c 127,500? Sou'tv By~ow'ner — year 23rd & B — 2 bedrooms, air-condl-1 , - , < -•• • - -,.-„»,-.-- ,, tloned, completely f u r n : s'i c d , I'ARMERS NATIONAL CO. , i bothb, air, immaculate, 1100 fI. IS carpeted, laundry, qaraae, $175. 4:3- Professional Farm Wcinagcmant Mr. IXiy United Really 488-/70 4686,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7|wcs Furri-r 3875 Smith 488-5506 812" West A-"Nicely "f u r~n i s h e d f| Jim Johnson 2125 So. 62 bedroom, side by side d u p l e x . , . 435-8206 Impifved 80 Nr-or Lincoln. 12' Adioining 80 only $22,000. wrsl. OWNERS' 1100 No. 51 - • 3 bedrooms fenced vard, full basement, 434-.1558. 12 1201 West 0 -- 3 bedroom;, central ai1*, furnished or unfurnished, chain link fenced yard. G A R T N E R ' HOUSING CORP., Ken Glass. 12; 1208 ADAMS ' B U Y L I K E R E N T - W O R K AGREEMENT Vowncll NE 3 bedroom brick custom, By owner — 3 bedroom stone, 1500 sq. It. first floor, nicely decorated, livng room, separate family roorn, dining Old ranch style 3 bedroom home in Davey, Soutt of Catholic Church. Central air double qaraqe, first floor utility room & many extras. See to ap- preciate. 785-2741. JP By owner. 3-4 bedroom home, at tached Q.'irege, northeast area, close to all schools, bus, recreatlor TOSFTTLE ESTATE IMPROVED 80 acre farm with modern house, near Sterling, Neb. Possess onj center. 466-11 of after _4j30p_m. M.JL°JfJg!_!?J 1429 No. 21—3 bedroom, shag carpet | redecorated, nicely furnished. Male! ilUdonts. No pets. S185. 466-1798. 14 | 1921 Donald St. — unfurnished 3 bedroom, babemcntlcss, $125 month plUb utilities, writer paid, stove, refrigerator, damage deposif re- quired. Inquire 1922 Donald after 4:30pm. ____„ ? 2322~C—2 bedToom, showing after 3pm, SI20. Deposit. 435-5758. 15 2/01 NO 27—2 bedroom furnished home, couple only, lease, SI50 per mo. plus, deposit. BILL CARROLL, 435- 3291. 4c C!Coll, month 18 2727 Sumner -- 2 bedrooms, biibemenl, garaqe, 5125 per plus doposii 432-0201. 2877 u — furnished 1 bedroom, dining, $80 plus utilities, couple, 483- 5711. 1 At AUCTION 2422 LYNN STREET SAT JUNE I2TH AT 3PM. AUCTION 0 F FURNISHINGS PRECEEDS. THIS IS AN EXTRA NICE AND CLEAN PROPERTY, AND WAR- RANTS THE I N S P E C T I O N OF COUPLES, SMALL FAMILIES AND INVESTORS. The Hcme Has 1 Bedrooms, Carpeted Living Room and D'li'ng Room, Nice Kitchen, Balh, Full Basement With Lennox Furnace. The Lot is 50' x 14?' .ind Is Zoned D Multiple. Taxes Only S1C9.00. TERMS OF SALE Are 20 t-? Down Day of Sijlc, Balance, With Posses- sion On Delivery of Merchantable lille FOR FURTHER INFORMA- TION AND INSPECTION CALL THE AUCTIONEERS. AGAIN, A VERY CLEAN PROPERTY. YOU , Van Dorn— 3 bedroom, ranch! ARE ENCOURAGED TO INSPECT" style, basemcntless, attached qarape. r-l!-5. 489-2846. A'Tnlion students -- 2 bedroom, 558. No 26th — partially furnished, 390 Di'r month. 477-2746. 15 Im mediatr1 possession. 57,750. HAVELOCK Where can you buy a clean newer type 3 bedroom for only S7.950? RANDOLPH Thr«e bedrooms on one floor. Full basement. Close to shopping, schools & bus. 59,850. 37TH & CLEVENLAND JUST L I S T E D — T V / o bedroom bungalow. Fenced yard. DOUBLE GARAGE. FHA 59,500. TWO DUPLEXES We have 2 newer side-by-side duplexes near 22nd & Holdrege. Brick and frame. Would make good 3 bedroom home and 3 additional rental units. John 797-25'1 Cuda's 489-7564 L. Wen?l 466-5189 434-3506 Offices 432-8821 ACTION REALTY IT. '•'• Gertrude Fluisdiauer, Owner! Ficke & Ficke Auctioneers \ 600 Anderson Bldg., Lincoln 435-6433 i . Furnished 3 bedroom house, air-con- dilioned. Will rent to students. 466- 7487. _18 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, living room, kil.'hen, bath, carport, bachelors ac- cepted. SB5. 435-5351. 17 I For summer—2 bedroom, shag carpet nicely furn'shed. S150. 466-1798. 14 HOUSE FOR RENT Hear new, exceptional home; 2801 Loveland Drive. 3 bedrooms, livinf & dining room, modern kitchen v.ith riibhwasher, disposal, ranqe, al carpeted, fully draped, rushed bd-.ement \vith two r e c r P a : i o r rooms, fireplaces up & down, 2 stall garage, cenlral air-con ptinn inc. S400 per month. 30c CONTACT BEN MISLE 488-2327 HOUSE FOR RENT 541 No. 57th 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area all carpeted, modern kitchen v!tr modern range, d i s p o s a l enc dishwasher, 1',? bath up, walkout basement finished with bath, 2 stal garage, fenced yard, control air- conditioning. S2SO per month. 30c CONTACT BEN MISLE 488-2327 Mobile homes & spaces, students welcome. 477-6563, 2625 No. 9th. 25 SUMMER ONLY. 4 b e d r o o m s , furnished, 2436 Sheridan. Available immediately. S27S mo. Family only. Betty WicClendon, 423-9541 or Harr- ingtons, 475-2678. He 1 bedroom houie, furnished. Patio. Married couple preferred. S135. 4 1866. 2 bedroom home, College View loca- lion, redecorated, S^OO mo. pius utilities. 435-4258. 17 3 bedroom home, carpeted, air condi- tioned, 229 West Rio Rd. - 434-2755, 434-0264. JJ 3 bedroom; married couple, child; no pets. S1CO, 477-5/97, references. 17 3 bedrooms carpeled living room, S135. Available June 15th. 488-2631. 17 bedroom house, 434-5430. S150 plus deposit. 3 bedroom, carpeted furnished nous1?, lull basement, wilh a complerc rec room, $250. 466-0431 before li'am. riiler 5pm. [7 $175 monthly. 3 carpeted, partly 488-0296. bedrooms, newiy furnished. Adults. 15 525 Rooms for Rent 16lh & P— Men, clean, close in. 2205. 48B- * 1201 West parking. 0—private cabin, utilities 18 1416 "O" — Nicely furnished, clean beds. 432-3908. good 5 1909 F Gentlemen, nice comfortable loom, everything furnished, 466- 6649. 18 2137 T — Private room, kitchen, S25. 434-7791. share bath, 14 Rooms. S45 month, air-conditioned, loundry room, kitchen, males call Tom Sadler, 432-2183. 12 530 Shore Living Female student to share p a r t I v furnished 5101. apartment. S35.00. 477- 18 Graduate student or working qirl to share house. Evenings, 434-7984.JJ Girl 435 over 20 7780. to share apt.477-4865, IS Need two auys to share beautiful 4 bedroom house. Ask for Kirk or Phil at 488-4382. 17 Need roommate for modern partly furnished five room apt. with kitchen, air-conditioned, carpeted. S35 month. Call 423-6013. . _9 Roommale, male, neat 8, clean, $95, ul'lities paid. 489-3726, a f t e _6:30pm_.___ J2 Roommate to share with 5 guys, completely furnished house, central dir, with dishwasher. S50, utilities paid, 434-5402. • 18 5JO iiROOKSIDE DR. j 3 bedroom brick 8, frame, double! attached garage, central a;r, fully c a r p e t e d , buill-in stovt> &, dit,h.vdsher. Finished rec. room, ij baths. 13ci Bill Haqerty, Real Estate Broker i 477-8834 By'owner - 3 shaded 110x233 ft. lots, 5 bedrooms carpeled, 2'-2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room Large family room opens to redwood deck patio, air-conditioned, utility room f i r s t floor. 5r2°n absurnt-ble loan. 6540 Rexford Dr. 489- ,'6/7 Open Wed , Thurs., Fri., Sat. 4- 7pm. ..... '2 1120 Butler-Brick, air, w a t e r softner, 3 bedrooms, finished roc room with bar, ulMity room, shower, 1 bedroom in basement. Will sell with or without a p p l i a n c e s . Furnished or unfurnished. Appro/. 515,500. 477-3010 by owner 8 1200 SO. 37TH Corner white frame house, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths, family room, dining room, available Aug. 8. Close to Randolph-St. Teresa Schools. 5%% loan can be assumed. 521,250. Call owner at 489-1862. 15 4020 So. 20--3 bedroom br ck, com- pletely redecorated & carpeted. Large fenced yard with patio, 423-6143. II BILL KIMBALL CO. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Dairy Queen. Prime location, one of the best in Lincoln, doing £35,000 for 8 months. JON M. MARSHALL GEORGE JOY LEN EICHHORN DAN LAVATY 489-5279 488-2895 48S-'327 423-4744 4024 F CARPETED 3 bedroom home in excellent Randolph area. Full base- ment, 2 car garage, 2 lots, ciose to schools, home is in excellent condition, 517,750 9c ALLEN REALTY 488-2347 2 ACREAGE — Country living is great! 4 bedroom, 2 story with many trees located on 15.11 acres Northwest. Barn, double garage, fruit trees. Perfect condition. CARLA HINES 466-0110 RUTH SOWLES 459-1375 LOIS FLAHERTY 488-3609 yc 6003 Msdi';on — duplex, large home, $16,5*30. Contract. May rent. 435- 1364. __ 11. Austin Really Co. is the name to call when selling your home. Any one of our 2; qualified sales persons are ready to go to work for you. Call Austin Realty Co. 489-9361. 12C By Owner - 3 bedroom, I1; baths, dininq room, ? f i r e p l a c e s , dishwasher, large yard, finished casement. S23.000. Sec to appre- ciate! 2316 So. 27. Weekdays afler 4:00, 453-6530. 18 Basement Apt. This 3 bedroom brick has what it takes. Off street parking and all apis, rent for $150 monlh. Dan 489-7564. Duplex — University Area 1 bedroom, full basement, $300 in- come, ofl slreet parkina. 522,500. Jean 489-7564. Duplex 646 E, 3 bedroom units, 5200 in- come, oarage, close in. John 797- 2511. 725 So. 29th 2 bedroom, carpeted, new basement walls, new hot water & furnace, garape. Big back yard. Possible 3rd bedrooni up. FHA or VA 512,600. Dan 489-7564. Antique Shoppe Mewly remodeled bldg., 2 restrooms, 3 stall qarage, make your dream come true, Si3,500. John 797-2511. 2022 So. 17th l blcj bedrooms, new carpet and paint throughout, newer style fur- nace. Close to Lincoln General. S'Q,- 900. Dan 489-7564. 1632 Garfiold 3 bedroom paneled and carpeted, Office Open 'Till 8PM Bill Kimball Co. 800 So. 13th St. REALTORS 432-7606 BIG YARDS JUST LISTED — Two homes on South lith. One has 75' lot, one has 125' lot. Where else can you find this nice space? Priced at S9750 and 510,950. Call Bob Hoerner for details, Res- 488-2515 or Off. 432-0343. I1c FIRST REALTY room plus eating space central air, patio, attached garage, kitchen, 527,950. 700 So. 5151, 489-1093 eves. weekends. BALL REAL ESTATE CO. O ply one WAVERLY - Three uedroo->i r.irch with new carpet in living Large fenced rear yard. Oi block from school. BROWNELL SCHOOL — T h r e e bedroom ranch. Newly decorated inside and out. Quick possessio.-i. ON AN ACRE of ground — Three bedroom ranch. First floor family room has fireplace. Extra income from basement apartment. NEW BRICK and frame home in popular Rosemont area. Has ouilt in appliances, one and three fourth baths, double attached garage, cen- tral air, large living room and is completely t-rpeted. SPOTLESS describes this t h r e e bedroom brick home in Bethany. The kitchen is outstanding and the basement is completely finlsh3d with fourth bedroom, bath and rec room with bar. NEAT & CLEAN two oedroom home with first floor utility r o o m , remodeled kitchen, new roof and detached garage. A oelightful home for your family. SHARP DECORATION — Knotty pine basement family room, la-ge kitchen, formal dining room, central air and carpeting in tnis bedroom, two story home Sacred Heart School. THREE Bethany, bedroom Robin b r i c k M i c k I e tnree near near and Northeast Schools with new carpet, large kitchen, dining area and cen- tral air. Mary 489-2361 Donna 466-514' Larry 489-5198 Faden 434-7533 Svoboda 489-7000 Stage 489-6725 Rotihaus 466-9397 ISherwood 434-1214 Office 477-4442 BALL REAL ESTATE CO. 3410 O Street I2c 615 Houwi for Sol* BELMONT CONSTRUCTION CO. Wo build homes under tho FHA 235 Program, Call us at 432-0315 or stop at 1640 Atlas Avenue. 30c Brick. Central air, carpet, 4 bedrooms — 2 up 2 down, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen with disposal.Walking distance to elementary, iunior high 8, senior high. $27,000. 3707 No. 63, eves & weekends. 1 *15 Honei tar By owner-3 bedroom Irame home on 80x140 ft. lot. Fenced backyard, carport, Asking $18,200. 5424 Lowell. 489-7503. 9 Crete- New 5 bedrooms, family room 2 baths, walkout basement. 826-3387. 17 COME SEE! The ultimate home, 14x72, gable roof, asphalt shingles, masonite siding — guaranteed 25 years, genuine houjfr type construction. $11,500 Including air, washer & dryer. I7c See at 3220 Adams St. Adams Street Trailer Sales BY OWNER 1851 Twinridge East High, 65th & Sumner, 4 bedroom, Evans built all stone ranch style with day light basement, former show home with flair. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, double fireplace, 11 S, M baths, built-in kitchen, entry onj main level plus double garage. Base-; menl has family room with fireplace,! one bedroom, rough bath, laundry, shop, study & storage. Many Juxury extras. Mud 330's. 4892-127, or 489- EXECUTIVE HOME 4 bedrooms, first floor family room with fireplaces, large living room & dlnlnc room, 2Vi baths, all beautifully decorated. In fine area. For sale or rent • 3 jedroom house, double garage. Near Lincoln Hiqh School. Inquire at 2>30 J St. 10 3y Owner — Excellent home — Sheridan-Irving-Southeast s c h o o l district, 2-story brick C o l o n i a l , completely redecorated, n e w carpet and drapes throughout, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, all new kitchen with disposer and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, H'z baths, finished rec room, new furnace and central air, double garage, large fenced back yard with new lawn. 2334 S. 27, 423-141-1, S31,000. L By owner -- 1231 Siarvtew Lane — beautiful 3 bedroom home with full bath plus 3J bath off master bedroom, kitchen has all built in's, large carpeted rec-family room in walk out basement. Central air & double stall garage..>S3p,950._Ccjll_to see 4774277. ^1 ilmwood. Neb., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'i block Has! of the bank. 56,500, terms available. 14 Clements & Svoboda 994-5455 G JUST LISTED BUYING—SELLING—TRADING RORABAUGH REAL ESTATE Off 488-9726 Realtor Res. 488-9726 BLUE-JOYNT REALTY 488-2315 "71 Sycamore Dr., 3 nice bedrooms, att. oarage, full basement partially finished. $19,950. • 3 bedroom, rough in 13c 484: So. 48lh, Nearly new tuil divided basement wi with for bath, large lot, $19,250 E. Blue 488-2860 R. Joynt 423-8370 all one 489-7564. floor, only 58,000. Jean 6829 Burlington Havelock area, 3 bedroom all one floor, new carpet and new furnace. Only S7950. Dan 489-7564. 9c Cuda's 489-7564 John Wenzl 797-2511 L. Wenzl 466-5189 432-8821 Offices 434-3506 ACTION REALTY Scautiful brick Duelling located on \-rqe lot in Crete, Neb. 3 bedroom on main level and 2 bedrooms on lower level 2 baths on main level and 1 on lower level, 2 stall attached garage, main level completely carpeted as well as bedrooms on lower level, central air, garbage d i s p o s a l , au'omatic dishwasher, dining L, plus 23 ft. x 15 ft. recreation room, 1,905 sq ft. living area on main level. Lots of beautiful trees on lot that is 89 100 of an acre. Farmers and Merchants Aaency Milford, Neb. 761-2611, after hours 761-5781 or 761-6031 13 489-8573. 8121 Imperial Circle. 1? GO HOUSEHUNTING WITH HARRINGTON'S SUBURBAN OFFICE 70th & "A" 489-8841 i A GREAT FLOOR PLAN . . . for the most in family living. Three bedroom split foyer in excellent south location. Double qarage, cen- tral air, formal dining a - e a . LUCILLE WILBER 466-1475 2. NVESTIGATE THIS! Not ore, but two comfortable, well maintained 2 bedroom duplexes. Brick ?nd frame for easy tnaintainance. Buy separately or as a package. NORMA ELLINGTON 439-4338 3. GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD — three bedroom brick in excellent condition. Central air — large patio — new carpeting - only $22,500! DOROTHY AULT 488-6958 4. WANT TO MOVE - JUST NAME THE DAY. Clean two bedroom brick, north, newly carpeted, at- tached garaqe. Third bedronm in, finished ' basement, S16,9:>0! GFN| SHELLHOUSE 489-5910 ] OPEN THIS EVEING FROVl '-9. Don't fail to see this all brick ranch at 2001 East Manor Drive priced right. Four bedrooms, huge recreation room on ground level. ANNE HIRSCHMAN 482-6674 6. EXCELLENT LOCATION SOUTH- EAST is where you'll this extra nice three bedroom stone with at- tached garage, full basement. PEG- GY MCFARLAND 489-4941 Clock Tower OFFICE OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8:00 DOWNTOWN OFFICE IDBAL 3 in select til bedroom N.E. residential G NEW LISTINGS 1. SOUTHEAST - 3 Bedroom, Belt- line brick. New shag rug in living room, large dining area off kit- chen. Central air, lovely recreation room, play room, fourth bedroom and V4 bath down. Good size lot tor only 527,500. AL CHURILLA 489-3 7.-2 2. INVESTORS HEED THIS! Duplex, never vacant, close in. Income S200 per month. Tenants cay utilities. Large rooms, full base- ment, zoned "C" lot. Detached 2 stall garage. Price $12,950. BLANCHE TYRRELL 423--3^7 3. FREE - living in this triplex as you can live in large >. becrooni unit on 1st floor and rerl 2 upstairs units furnished. At'a'.nsd carport plus off street pacing for 3 cars. Near h o s D i t a ' SI 4,950. BLANCHE TYRRELL 423-5?''7 4. WALK OUT - the 3 bedroom lowe iirick level homo back yard. Dininq area Central air, paneled & carpeted family distance room. Within of p u b 1 1201 475-2678 Roommate to share nice completely furnished apt. with 2 girls. Own bedroom. 432-8491 after 5pm. 17 Wanted — One or two female room- mates ot share apartment for sum- mer. 17th 8,_Bj435-7505_eyes. _ __ 22 "wanted working girl to snare house, call 477-2892 after 5:30^ _.j7 1 girl to share nice house with 2 qirls. Near Lincoln General $60 each. Everything paid. 489J775. 16 2 male roommates to share furnished apt. Immediately. 475-1845 a f t e r 5pm. 17 535 Wanted to Rent 17IM L — working girl wanted •share apt. wilh 3 others. Coll A 4601 after 4:30. 17 Farm house furnished within 25 miles, south & west of Louisville, Neb. 112- 488-7246. LZ Farmhouse wanted by college grads in vicinity of Lincoln. Call 435-7048 or 432-9357. 17 Ncwlywed couple desires small farm or acreage to rent or purchase. 488- 0419. 15 PROFESSIONAL MAN w a n t s 3 bedroom house, furnished or un- furnished for July, Aug. & Sept. Entirely reliable. Will pay S250-S350 month in advance. Phone res. 423- 402S_or__off.__432:p3_43. He Rent or lease, option to buy — June 25th. 3 or more bedrooms, country home within 20 miles of Lincoln. Reply to K. R. Hill, 848 Carlos Drive, Lincoln, Neb. 13 Working couple wants farm house within'19 miles Lincoln, 475-2832. 17 Real Estate for Sale 601 Businett Property Excellent busy business corner on Interstate 80. Northwest corner of Milford interchange. Contact Kenneth Dahle. 761-7602, Milford. U Excellent downtown location — 138 No. | 11,45x75 lot — 2 story brick buildnq with 7,890 usable square feet. Will finance. Lincoln Securities Co. 609 Lincoln Benefit Life Bldg. 134 SO.13 29C 432-7591 610 ftrwn * F«n» today? 423-2373 12c LAND IS SELLING AND WE ARE SELLING IT If you have a farm that you arc plan ning to sell, we would appreciate a Dennis Flesner 4B9-8J82 call from you as we will appraise at Ruby Duval .. .. .489-8195 no obligation. . , _, „ Harriet Ayrcs 486-2469 1. NEAR EMERALD — Just listed 40 He'cn Brake 488-0267 acres, high on a hill, overlooking Harold Osborn 423-2478 Lincoln. Would sell JO a c r e s r-rank Schamp 488-1506 separately. Good financing. Call for Mary Lou Thornton 423-6130 further information. o Geo. MeininflCr 488-0175 2. NEAR HOLLAND - Choice 93 *' uto acres, some improvements. 30 acres good pasture with large pond. Vz mile off new blacktop road. 3 EAST LINCOLN • 80 acres near I incoln city limlls. This land offers exceptional acreage sites. Call for further information. 4 SOUTHWEST OF LINCOLN - ThiSi is a choice 160 acres with a good pro. i duction record. Near the Crete | 5. We'have 2 new subdivisions where!Located in excellent Southeast area. BEST BUYS I. LAKE LIVING at finest in this maqnificent 4 bedroom home al Capitol Beach. Tremendous liv- ing room and 1st floor family room. Doubel woodburning fireplace. De- lightful patio and boat dock. Let us show you this fine home today. S?9,500. 2. THE MORNING AFTER you read this ad may be too late. So, call us now lo see this lovely 2 story, 3 bedroom brick and frame home on quiet tree-lined slreet. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with French doors to brick patio. Finished rec. room. Carpet and drapes. Attached garage. $28,950. 3. CAN'T BUY A HOUSE? Don't be too sure until you've seen this great 2 story, 3 bedroom family home with large living room, formal dining room and finished basement. Contract sale possible. 514,950 4. GIVE ME L A N D . LOTS OF LAND . . . Nearly an acre of tailored grounds surround this beautiful 3 bedroom brick home on PIONEERS BLVD. Large liv- inq room, formal dining room, 1st floor family room. Double fireplace. Another bedroom, rec. room and u bath downstairs. Under 550,000. 5. SEE THE LAKE from this 3 bedroom brick at Capitol Beach. Large kitchen with eating area. Range and d'sposal. Full base- ment and double garage. $27,950. 6. POST CARD PRETTY is this lovely 3 bedroom brick in choice EAST LINCOLN location. 1 3,4 balhs, central air, finished base- ment, double q a r a g e and beautifully landscaped lot. Under $30,000. 7. PICK YOUR COLORS in this sparkling new 3 bedroom split foyer. Sliding glass doors from eating area to redwood deck. Plush carpeting. A BEST BUY at S22.500. 8. EXECUTIVE'S DREAM HOME. Magnificent 5 bedroom home with ooen stairway from large foyer. Elegant living room, formal dinino. room, Isl floor den, 2 fireplaces, perfect kitchen and 3 balhs. This home will appeal to the mos' discriminating home seeker. Call us for private showing. 9. LUXURY DUPLEXES. We have 1 outstanding properties in choice locations. There are 1. 2 and 3 bedroom units, fireplaces, air conditioning and much, much| more. Priced under 560,000. [ 10. BISHOP HEIGHTS is one of Lin- coln's finest areas and this spacious 2 bedroom brick home 2 J4 baths. Beautifully decorated room, 2 wood burning fireplaces, 23i baths. Beautifully decorated and the kitchen will warm the heart of any homemaker. May we show you this fine home CALL US - TRADE YOUR HOME T & C 1 MAKE OFFER on this 3 bedroom year old frame. Payments less than rent. Firsl floor utility. N W. $11,250 Donna Feldt 488-6870. 2 LOOK! Large 4 bedroom home, 5 acres, large barn, 15 min. to downtown, if you like horses, country living, call Bob Bussear 434-7872. 3 DUPLEX, "D" Zoning, Investors Jewel, completely remodeled, new copper plumbing, new carpeting. Fach unit has 5 rooms off street parking. Helen Fausch 423-8168. 4 VIEW OF KINGS — Villa Del ' Rey —The site you've been looking for! Beautiful v ie w of Lincoln — one acre plus — utilities in. Lynn 488-9725. 5 NEED 4 Bedrooms? Want a fireplace? Dining r o o m , central air, qood school locations Irving, Blessed Sacrament, 522,500. Call Dolores Young 423-0253. o. HAVELOCK older 2 bedroom home, all newly painted inside, new carpet, at this low low REDUCED price. Owners leaving lown. Helen Hatfield 488-2050. 7 Two story 3 bedroom home on 100x150' lot. Lots of possibilities here Close to schools and shop- ping. Garage. 6642 "X". Dolores Wilson 466-3830. 8 FUN RECREATION ROOM! 4 bydroom plus one down. 1900 sq. It , large lot, Southeast Hi. Stone. What a buy at 538,900. Call Jette Black 489-6789. y Nice Duplex on 10th S. Peach. 2 bedrooms in each unit. New basement 5 years ago. Double garage off alley. Close to shop- ping. S14,500 Frank Effinger 489- 6462. :0. Very Nice 2 bedroom home. Large carpeted living room wi.th new drapes. Both b e d r o o m s c a r p e t e d . Basementless. No garaqe. 1421 No. 54. 3511,250 Reverly Fleming 434-4700. 11 5 Bedroom Bungalow at 19th 6 Lake. 2 baths, den, fireplace in living room, modern kitchen. New furnace 8. central air. Also 22x26 detached qarage. 529,950 Stan Portsche 488-1120. 12. ACREAGE with "K" Zoning for added value! Modern home, well fenced, new furnace. Out . buildings. Registered Brand goes. 547,000. Maxirie Gottula 489-3048. 13 MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY! One block to grade school, 3 bedroom b'ick, walkout basement, central air, new shag c a r p e t i n g , southeast. 524,500. Eva J a n e Hatcher 435-8896. '4. This lot may be just the one you are looking for to build your dream home on Great view and located on the corner of Mary C rcle and Terr! Lane. Jan Grummert 488-4776. 'S. DUPLEX at 2,13' Orchard — Noat as n pin inside and out, with excellent tenants. 2 bedroom each unit with off street parking behind Cliff Williams 466-1441. lOc OFFICE 489-9311 TOWN & COUNTRY 5615 "0" Street WANT ROOM TO ROAM ( 6 bedrooms), are you handy ,needs fixing), like the south (Presscott S c h o o l ) , p r i c e c o n s c i o u s (514,750)????? Hurry and c a l l because this one's hot! EMILY MARTI 488-9270 8. A GOOD BUY in a 2 bedroom bpck home on a quite street cen- trally located. Complete apartment in basement, zoned. JUST 519,750! SYLVIA RICHARDSON 435-1'68 9. LOOK! 2650 SQUARE FEET of wonderful living in this BRICK home near EAST HIGH! 2 wood- burning fireplaces, sewing room, family room, OUTSTANDING kitch- en. Perfect condition! DON HAR- RINGTON 423-2026 10. AG COLLEGE AREA! Well kept older home has 2 bedrooms, den, formal dining, garage, full t>a-.e- rnent. Only S12.0CO! S H E I L A BAILLIE 434-S747 11. PRESCOTT SCHOOL AREA! Three bedroom home in excellent condi- tion. Large remodeled kitchen, 24 foot living room. Full basement, garage, zoned lot 514,750! ROY TALBOTT 4S8-2383 or 796-2231 12. I N V E S T O R S D U P L E X near University Place grossing S220. Good money maker! Dallas Whitford 434- 0826 13. MIGHTY NICE: This 2 bedroom home with fenced yard, full base- ment is in good condition. FHA appraised for low down oayment, low monthly paymems. 57,950! OITK PUTNEY 488-4219 14 CHARMING CARRIAGE H O U S E converted to DUPLEX. Private patios, garages, b e a u t i f u l l y landscaped setting 527,500. BETTY MCCLENDON 423-9541 9c HARRINGTON'S basement walking schools. PETE VUCHETICH 489-4904 2. A HOME you'll never outgrow. 7 bedrooms, formal dining, library, 2 bedrooms on Isl floor. Original oak woodwork, w o o d b u r n i n q fireplace, central air, c a r p ted screened porch, 2''z baths. Property in top condition. Basement partially finished with rec room, V; bath, dark room. Paneled o f f i c e . $32,500. SANDRA JONES 466-6665 3. N.E. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch home. Large kitchen with eating space. U t i l i t y room. Weil- landscaped yard. Attached carport. Assume low interest FHA lojn. Draperies included. $14,950. STUART GOLDBERG 423-6985 4. SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick 7 year old home. Carpeted daylitc basement, large dining area with sliding qlass doors to large patio & gas qrill, comoletely fenced yard, built-in range, central air plus assumable loan, priced in mid S20's. JIM SCHLBGELMILCH 488-0844 5. INCOME PROPERTY - alreadv rented. 2 lots with 2 homes on each lot. S.E. Lincoln. 500 C Street. Excellent income for price. 1 unit with 2 homes S7.500. Second .i-\ sales tax H. 50 on lot costs. New city watt-r & sev.'er. VA Loans. FHA—Minimum down; Farm Home'? bedroom trarne with 2 stall, c Adm nistration l o a n s available.' by owner, 787-3980. This subdivision is located lu miles' on Highway,j20 |Rcome £ Investment 1344 -N" 6211 "0"' 477-9261 489-6581 lie SHARP BLDG. REALT 432-7575 sim to 'he northwest 2 miles a Prai'ie Hills e d g e of Property '2801, 2303 Stjrr - Look them over 8. 1 mal-e offer 466-0289. IS NEW LISTING REAL OPPORTUNITY. Own your home as cheap as ^enf, 3 bedroom., in orirrp Country Club ar«j;i. ',Vce ; b i e 3rd .*-CE.r hodroom available, a t t a c h e d "-'.] ', aartiqe, /ou can assume a present ' ' " ' " ' • ^ :- r'nnua' percontaqe ra*e VA •!,5lJ" 'ci'in Of ot|ie>' low down pay men f "c ttntinr.nq available. 518,500 5. * A E 5 L & Y A N A R E A — E x c c M e n : 3 bfaruc;-n tri-leve! with d ninq room, Cf^Tt*' a ^ cvely : 5x25 'amdv room, np'.v v ca"Doted, c-^p^r'. •='/, f.:P )2c OFFICE 432-7591 B'l' Bi'CKTjn ^S8-4b08 Betty C>viv;r-vn . J66 5.1^1 •J 'qil Beckmap <32-58j' l.iiii'oln Securities Co. 609 Linco'i Benefi' Life Bldq. i;j So i: _ Rea'lors TOWNHOUSES \ with ' u l j B e ' t y Chr.stsnser & o y e n . j B J - T Beckman 432-5!'' 466-54"' 438.46M Co. 609 Lincoln Benefit Life 134 So. 13 Re I'orz RL,s tie3vs vVtintej to- zoned ! '' a'Q -ell. 3?'Q So. 13 473-3133. •", CENTENNIAL ; A Irti 11] 0 H from ;• 'jit i 3 E T T Y p| TCHE£ No southcas', nmd rn 438 j"J J8C-6L 1 In Priced Res. 489-3331 4j>;>5; REALTORS O f t .re 4723 P'-esr 0" J8'J-7' ' "> a:\TKX\I.\L ACENCY "O-qd-ized r-i ;967" lj_Nieb^;isi'a's rxjOt.h Ye,ir" Excellent building lots on Present', Co-r,o- & Stockwell, 33rd to Lov land Dr. 4SB-42> 2£ ECHO HILLS -- 84th & A Large, all modern homesltes. ]7c HAROLD EVANS 488-26'6 |2bccf r"or>ms, bd^^rnen', carpeted li,...,| __„_ ',a'n. bedrooms fi. hall- •-ana'1, houd i Florida, Per; Charlotte dcvolopmr i Classified Display Bungalow Sharp older 3 bedroom bunaa,'0'.v in S.E. area. Basement, l1; slall oarage. Owner anxious. Under $11,000. Piedmont CUSTOM BUILT, 3 bedroom ex- ecutive stone ranch, formal din- ing, paneled family room. 3''3 ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, many extras on beautiful lot. OFFICE HOURS Weekdays 8'30AM-B:OOPW\ Saturdays 8:30 AM-5:3n PM Sunday 1:00 PM-5:00 PWi PHONE 435-2985 1236 South St. 68502 HAVELOCK - 1 bedroom brick •" ranch. Full basement. cen;r,i' •* dir. carpeted rving room Paho, ! *, attachet! qaraqe. AL S H A W , •. /.34-9603 5i CULLER JR. HIGH - 3 hrcl- JB roorn stune. ? (.<}r a-ir 'ge, PHTIO. a finished basement, ccnt-al *nr, B* bUllt-in S|C"0, rflf,h',Vri5hl.'r. 1C- ,• fnqcrator, d i s p o s a l . S73.950 ,« DWANE WEGNER -tB8-24',3. «' UNI P L A C F 3 becircin-i f ranch. mu,t -.en inside lo roal- % Price reduced. *l EXCLUSIVS -- 3 bedroom brir k "5 ranch soulh of "0" Street Built- Ji kitchen with eating area plus g» dininq room Sho.vn By appomt- g* ment only. Lovely finished base- ment S74.95C fan, d icosal, ! ' • baths, .itMch tiraae. ptitio, centra; air conditioni and fully sodded yard SI9.6CO. or omi.. b r-ilont building sites overlook!,":; Linc;,ln ];.-. 2'.i Bcckmon . .. 498-4608 I.-nooln Sccuritios Co. 6,Q LI icoln Benctr Life Bldg. So T 3 Realtors 432-7531 horr.ei134 i i tj'clTToT i" ft •'eri'ur ,ig a kitchen you-' lo/C" lots of cabinets, built-in ranqc tinqton, 466-7658. Bath with ceramic t !e and shower, i r,ff) 150 ti 71st 8. . •* m^ DUPLEX - 2 bedroom side by side duplex Income from in vestment v/'il help pay for home, 519,550 Pfin closets, oak ion All tyse-s floors, futuro Cx- of , , n a n c I n g 250"l COVENTRY COURT couple desires small far-n i 04l9."re3Se ;° re"' ^ PUrChaSe' 48,\ i'i.cc acreage building sites, 31'! acre- ! f. up. qoMJ 'oads. school, & love1 • . viCJv. 785-2?30. 15 I Palmyra New modern house, 1 bedroom, brick, 3 lots nicely decc-- atoa Very few ran compare v; M dwiiinq a nterio' Contract- -S30,(/>" Fred G^av Age"cy -Palmyra. iZ Ovcr 1,700 sq. ft of fm:shed livinq area 1 in Ihr. 4 bedroom, ? bo'h home i t i ff'atjro1, forma' dining area, kitchen cai'iq spac» sp'it foynr, large famiivi---^—--"i-'Si-s oom, dcu.jle garaqe, landscaping. On tho eas' bank of Blue Stem and central oi' This home is draped l Lake, 15 broad. Beautiful, fenreri and i', all carpeted excont kitchen ,inc ! n Tne kitchen fe.-it.ires range,, system. Eane BURNETT C o . hood & la-;, oisposa1 8. diohwashe^ R-Ja'tors, V. L.b. Anderson B'dq. '^33- Pnce S30,"L'0. 3c i -15ZZ_9T_ 112.5710. l.;c PETERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Pouf-f-f Classified Display Classified Display Classified Display NEW LISTING St. Theresa Area TWO STORY COLONIAL WITH FORMAL DINING ROOM, CEN- TRAL AIR, CARPETING, DEN, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE $30,000 CALL TODAY DAVE BURHOOP 434.4878 4 BEDROOMS 8015 E. AVON .. 27,500 1745 SO. 26TH 17,500 3738 MOHAWK . 19,500 WEDGEWOOD 40,000 3 BEDROOMS 3901 LINDEN SOLD 4621 SO. 36TH SOLD 3700 PIONEERS . 26,500 HUD 235 WAVERLY .. 19,600 UNDER CONSTRUCTION CARRIAGE HILL, EAST HIGH AREA 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY .. 50,000 4 BEDROOM . . 37,000 4 BEDROOM 32,500 3 BEDROOM 29,500 WAREHOUSE & OFFICE 5545 CORNHUSKER . . . . 67.USO BUSINESS ICE CREAM SHOPPE .. .10,500 VA 7% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 435-2188 ANDERSON, 435-2188 IN 3119_: nc hardesty ii1^ I iulit 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. WELLINGTON GREENS - Beautiful "3" bedroom, 2 Baths, double garage, back- ing up to your private Golf Course, "A NEW WAY OF LIFE" — 2 blocks South of 70 and South at Old Post Road..Daily 1-5 — Sunday 2-5. NEW HOME — Two story Colonial, "4" bedroom, 2' ? b a t h s , complete kitchen, double qarage, fireplace, central air — in beautiful "TRENDWOOD." NEW HOME — "3" bed- room, 2 full baths, double garage, central air, dining room on first floor, "4"th bpriroom, rec-room, b a t h and utility room in base- ment. New "2" story, 3 bedroom home, dining r o o m off kitchen, central air, sunken family room w/fireplace, 2 stall garage, full basement. ATTRACTIVELY DECOR- ATED — "2" bedroom in "WELLINGTON" with fire- place and an end unit. Priced at $26,500. "3" bedroom brick & frame home — !3/< bath — central air — full basement — Priced at $24,500. Near new "3" bedroom, 2 bath home in Trendwood. Double aarase, Central Air, Complete Carpeting, Finished Bedroom & Recreation room basement. $35,000. 8. 9. 0. C o u n t r y Cli,b riri.'ci • Charminq "3" bedroom home, 24' master bedroom, dininq room off kitchen, don and family room, cen- tre-it air, firfplace, l:'i bath, all on 1st floor. Large rec room in basement. 2 stor/, "3" bedroom, V ? baths, formal dining room, large kitchen with paling space, 2 woodburning fire- places, finished roc-room, centra! air, double garoqp, 536,500 "4" Bpdroom Ranch, in Trendwood, Family room on HI floor, carpet? and drapes, ? car qarage and full basement. "3" bodroom stone, 2 stall grirage, f o r m a l dininq room, 2 wood burning fire- places, finished basement, qood school location, locat- ed north of "0" Street. Only $35,500. Rcrnie Hardostv .. . 489-4810 Doug Dworak . . . . 477-4277 John Scolt . .469-3011 Jim Mulder . . . 488-1289 Dorothy Hobbs Campbell 409-8283 Buck Borcn 488-9776 11 hardesty real estate, inc. Cotner & R Sts. 434-0271 Off.ce Lcm Dobbins Don Tanaeman «v 130; 439-«216 489-9184 [GOES TENSION. Relaxed liv.nq on t acre^ w,th delux 3400 sq. lee' beautiful livinq s p a c e . 5 1 l 1st REALTY " of . bedrooms, dininq room, fireplace, 'arqe family room, s t a b l e : .vo-kshop. ]-•- PHONE 435-2965 SARGENT REALTORS lot, Loveland Dr. J W3-846JK northeast c o r n e r i Terri Lane. $6,CX>0 . LIKE Sturdy Bivo. LARGE ROOMS? T h i s Brick Home on Sheridan has the nice big rooms Bearooms on 1st floor have more than usual closet space, the 3rd Bedroom in Basement has its own Bath. There are 3 Baths, Central Air, and a lot of Com- fortable living. Priced at $39,500. Look and make offer. Phone Hal Pickett 423-4025 or 432-0343. 2. STEP DOWN LIVING ROOAA — Cherry wood parquet floor in formal dininq room — Gorgeous tiled entry with center h a l l plan' --Four bedrooms — 3 Baths — 2 Wood burninq fireplaces — Former show home iust across the street from Wedgewood Lake — Please call to see this one. $42,500. Clare West, 489-2923 or 432-0343. 3. LIKE NEW — This charminq 3 bedroom home is carpeted throuqh-out --First floor utility room plus family roorn — Dininq area — Kitchen with eating space — 3 Baths -- Full basement with 4th bedroom — Central air — Double qarage - 533,900. Mel May Res. 434-4202 or 432-0343. 4 DUPLEX — Have Home 8, Income — This is "one of a kind" in the lovely Country Club area — Close to shopping — Must see to appreciate — Shown by ap- pointment only. Bob Hoerner 488- 2515 or 432-0343. 5. RBADY FOR YOU TO ENJOY —Piedmont, the Area of Fine Homes and Good People. 3 Bedrooms (can be 4) 3 Tile Baths, 2 Fireplaces, Family room. All that a Particular and Proud Owner could desire. $69,500. An O f f e r Entertained. Phone Hal Pickett 423- 4025 or 432-0343. 16. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Can ' be held in t h i s spacious ranch homo — It is carpeted — Large Master bedroom with V.\ Bath — First Floor utility room — Well finished Rec. Room in a full base- ment — Cenlral Air — Covered Patio — Double Garage — $32,900. Mel May Res. 434-4202 or 432- 0343. 7. THIS IS THE KIND OF HOME You would like to live in — All Carpeted & Draped — Very clean -- 2 Fireplace? — 1st floor Family room — Secluded Patio - Lovely y a r d 8, Lnndscapinq - - Ronch Brick--$42,000. C a l riiuck Stuart 489-9436 or 432- C3-I3 Cl.irc WCSl 'Ciuck Stuart H«l Pickelt . Sieve Brohm Phil Samuols 488-3577 Joanic Kuhn 437-1658 Mel May 434-4202 [Bob Mon F WEST QUE JbST LISTED i acres of i:*> lancJ ide.-i! for dcwoiopmcnt. Zonr-j A 2 'mmediate nossession C«i!f Bob Hoerner 488-35I5 or .137-0:143 I M "0" on the old Homestead sales lot. isc CUT-RATE ACl May 4J4-42U2 lob Hoerner 488-251Slo Morgan Batlen 489-22211 FIRST REALTY of Lincoln\ TRAILER SALES 2.143 West "0" 51. 477-391 / lot, Marian Counly H 630 Moblto Homtt LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! " Free central air. heavy duty washer & dryer with any purchase. 14x65 — 2 or 3 bedroom,$6995.12X6S —2 or 3 bedroom, $5995. jo, NO DOWN See at 3220 Adams St. Adams Street Trailer Sales LINCOLN ~~ MOBILE HOMES — Now Moon — Franchise Dealer 12-14-74 widcs Buy, Sell & Trade 851 West 0 __435-2452 J6c NEW 14x63 Completely furnished, all deluxe 56750 BILL CARROLL HOME SALES 7701 NO. 27TH 435-3291 !4c I71Q Import & Sport Can I960 Volkswagen, 90,000 miles, ex- cellent motor. Block body, good shape. New radio, mutllcr, hurst shilter, tremendous buy S500 (inn 48S-/66? after 7pm. 13 725 Recreational Vehiclos Gocort with 434-5597. racing slicks, ivi h.p., II 730 Motorcycle ft MinlBlket BSA Victor 441, 196'), Knobbies, extra surocko', low mileage, 480-5925. 17 730 Motorcycles & MlniBike* WOCu^hman Eag'e 434-8553. 740 Autoi for Solo '51 Chevy 5425. ton pickup, clean. 1956 A.J.S. 500 cc single, excellent condition, all engine perls new. $475. 1966 Victor Enduro Special, new rinq and valve job $450, 423-6307 alter 5:30. 13 1 '68 Fords 4-door, air 17 '66 Ford 4-door, power, eruiseomallc ~ '65 Ford 2-door hardtop, cruiseomatic '64 Ford 4-door hardtop, cruiseomatic '62 Ford 4-door sedan, cruiseomatic PANAMA AUTO CO. Panama, Neb. 763-3370, 763-3080. 1< H BSA 4.11 Victor Special, 19/0, 650 miles, 489-667.1. ;« NO DOWN The following homes are bank repossessed like new. 6ixl2 American, 3 bedroom 60x12 Frontier 60x12 Shull 50x12 Kirl-wood See Them At Adams Street Trailer Sales 3320 Adams 19C Mobile Home Ranch 540 West "0" 435-3264 Open 9-9 Weekdays 9-6 Sat. & Sun 12-6 5c PROFESSIONAL MOBILE Home Repair 434-4555 Two very clean trailers, 8x16, $1495, USA. HONDA FOR 71 BANKAMERICARDS WELCOME HURLBUT CYCLE /331 Thayer 466-9977 ?! For sale, 1969 450 Honda, like new. Alter 6pm. 434-1674. 74 For sain, 1967 Yamaha, 350 cc, 5385 423-2652. U "GO CARTS" All colors S198 _ _ _ _ "719 "N" "c Hondri 350 motorcycle, '69, 6,000 miles. •W 7313, after 4pm. 12 Honda 250. Bored—305, Runs good. Custom paint. 827 So. 30. 12 Honda 175 with extras, good condition, _J89-268_7. 17 Honda Mini-trail 50, excellent condi- tion. Also snare drum. 435-4276. 9 HONDA MOTORCYCLES' NEW LOWER PRICES Open 7 days weekly, Evenings Wlon.- Fri. Raskcy Motor Co., Brainarn1, Nebraska, 545-3431. 96 10x45, S2250; will trade. John' Berry,, 413 W. Court, Beatrice, 27J-59Q6. 1C Wi-j-bil-e, 4 JAWA-Kasper MC-CZ We service most bikes & models. 26c Crete Open_12-6 __ L2±?9?? battery, 14 _ _ Harley Davidson, 165 new eves. 466-7707. '49 Norton, Dom. 7. Completely rebuilt, new electrics. Dark blue S400. Ashland, 944-/327. _17 iOOcc, 1970 Trail Boss Kawasaki, ex- cellent condition. 489-1587. 4 9 1 5 Woodhaven Dr. 12 250 cc Yamaha custom chopper, $300. 489-2986. 17 650 Triumph, dual carbureator, Bon- neville h e a d , chopped. 1101 No. 55. Best offer. 12 735 Trucks & Trailers Chevy, 1971 '/2 ton, 8 ft. box, 2700 miles. Clean. Sacrifice. 488-8449. 12 CAMPER SPECIAL — 1966 Ford 250 radi, air conditioning. V8, automatic. 489-4200 eves. 18 AAA TRUCK SERVICE Front End Service For Trucks, 350 tons of cold bending power. Heavy duty truck alignment & balancing service. We spin balance on the unit. NONE TOO LARGE OR T O O SMALL! 25c AAA TRUCK SERVICE 750 West "P" Phone 477-7168 Full metal cab for jeep, $40. 488- 4334. _ ,_J_4 For sale, by owner, 1965 pickup, 8 ft. bed, excellent condition. Can be seen eves & Sat. (no Sundays). 6720 Ballard. 13 _^_ _ __ . , - ,r f-) Trailer 8x36, located Lincoln Air p,n K ___iJl condition, air-conditioned ' after 5:30pni. '69 Schult, 12x60, 2 . . . new. Available Sept. 1. 55 Fir, Bennel _7§2-2305. COndlti0ui!Good 1964 Chevrolet V8 bus. . K H—' _ J . _ after 6pm & weekends. 435-1100 or 434-0367. Ml Prices are lower, service is closer it I T7anereTtc78x33rFu7nished, excellen1 JKRRYCO MOTORS ! — .,..,.._ ,i ....„..„. —9o N_St. 432-3364 4c at' Subaru Sales & Service MiniCars, $999 1J M mr H vi- Tr.iilb,kes $95 ivo/ nmjnuiie, luxcij, i 'bedrtKvm, I G° ' a'''••*'' Dune Cycles S99 completely furn shed, good condition,I AmphiCdts 5799 Skiboats S199 i^f. mo nlAirboots 5hp S;99 Minibuqg.es S299 bicycle chain •- 435-7086 10 PICKUPS late models in stock in- cluding automatic with air, 1970 Elcamino, loaded 14c MID CITY MOTORS 1200 Que 432-4039 Marlette, pleli '-'969. n _•.".:"-•• ...-J.T-,I'•_,.-,-- " q ' J ' a T J f s 9 9 C ITOO new ,,.uu,i, IWAJI, an-v.uiiuiitui.uu, Kuppster &. bonanza oodles & kits S99 washer, excellent. Setup on priva'p ,", T-iurnoh 650 C.C . S1450, must sell.! .177-;61? after 5j_32 17 r97l""FX^SupeF'GTide Sljortstcr. 69101 Orchard. 434-4703. [1 1977""Honda SL-350, less than 1000 mil" /120 Logj'l. 466-76SO 16 USED TRUCKS anrl All sold with written warranty guaranteed service work ?5c DuTeau Chevrolet Co. 700 Block on P St. 432-5571 '70 Sports Fury, 4-door, automatic, air, steering, brakes, 11,000 miles. JLike_new._489-55_66.__ 16 197o"Chevy Nova, 2-door coupe, V8 stick 9,000 actual miles. Need money for school. $2000 Firm. 799- 2670 after 6pm weekdays, all day weekends. J6 "1970 Duster From Chrysler Corporation. Special Purchase — Balance of 5 year, 50,000 mile guarantee. Your choice of only 3 remaining! 1 Red — 1 Bronze — 1 Orange with white Vinyl top. Come in — they won't last long! IOC KIRK (Plymouth-Duster-Cuda) 18 & N 432-7555 70 Nova automatic, radio, $2,000 or best offer. 475-5516. heater, 12 70 Nova, 307 4/5-7414 eves. 3-speed. Must sell. 12 '70 Chevy Caprice, 2-door hardtop, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air. Tilt steering wheel, tinted glass, chrome front & rear bumper guards, gold finish with gold vinyl top. 435-2320. '7 1970 4-door hardtop, Buick LaSaber, steering, brakes, air, cruise control, 8,000 miles, 455 Custom, 489-5100 eves, after 5pm. 11 WO Cuda, 440-6 pan, mags, good tires plus 2 snow tires, excellent care. S2500, 435-8697. 17 1970 Torino GT, air, power, low mHeage, accept trade. 489-1885. M 1970 Chevy, Townsman s t a t i o n wagon, 6 passenger 350 V8, power steering, factory air, new tires, tinted glass, vinyl interior, 1 owner, S2995. 434-2918. , 13 '69 Plymouth 2-door, full power, air. Minor damage, S1250. 10th & M, Bldg. 974. Air Park. 11 '69 Dodge Charger, 475-1876. must sell, S1975, 11 l'<69 Cougar, 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, o n e owner new car trade in. lie REDIGER CHEVROLET CO. Milford Neb. Phone 761-5201 '69 Oldsmobile Cutlass "S," factory air, automatic transmission, good tires, S2400. 477-2452. IS 6" AMX 4-speed, S515 after 5:30. 23.0CO miles, 477- 17 plan on sellriq US, dl, i Just gi --c CALL 432 .' res. ycur ho'iie, .<" .i-e - r " B JiO, overneac! earn, c'i ccl r,, e/cc'lc'' condition, i2J-2 (;59J UNION AUTO SALES South 48th -389-5842 '69 EL CAMIXO VS engine, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl root. 7c $2150 M_ 450 CB Honda. Very good condi-,_ • OP 43' 62C3 aMc-Jpm. H I jce9 P70~650~ka.vdsaki, 2650 So. 11, 477 1V70 Yamaha 250cc., will sacrifice, S500 IT best Offer, 799-2344 18 dan fo ey co. The'C ARE buyers ior /ou' home Le' us find thc-n, it co-,!1; \aa NOIHi'jG if we don" Call, without ob! pa'on f S i n c e 907^ FELTOtJ REAL ESTATE, 432-6J31. e/C> 419 5603 2lc WANT"" IT SOLD? : o'u H'jndj T'ai /"O, J speed, clutch 48a-7/ 6 17 ; '70 Honda, :5J Scrambler, excellent ~j'i 1968 Chevelle SS396, 4-speed, low mileage, 423-4837 mornings, 434-4804 eves. 12 '68 Skylark Custom, air, vinyl roof, afte£ 5pm weekdays, 435-4987. U 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2-door power, air, excellent condition. $1495. 489- 1920. 2032 So. 45. 1965 Mustang, 49,000 miles, excellent running condition, 423-6285. 10 1965 Chevelle, 2-door, 1 owner, clean. 423-8613. Atkins Oil, 1681 Van Porn. 13 '65 Chevy Bel Air, factory air, power steering, reasonable. 489-1976 eves. 17 'K Pontiac hardtop, new engine, everything except air. Clean. 432- 0065. '2 1963 Buick custom convertible, 47,000 miles, still under warranty, air-con- dilioned, full power, AM-FM, Cruise control, Good tires 5. leather interior. Seen at 110 No. 9 8am-5pm. 4 68 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4 Dr. Town Sedan, Power Steering, Power- Brakes, Radio, Good Condition. One Owner. I AHLSCHWEDE FORD Crete^Nebraskam_ JJ6-2127 1968 Executive. All power. Vinyl hardtop. 37,000 miles. Excellent. 489- 3285. '3 1968 Chevy convertible SS, automatic, factory air. A sharp car. SI,895. J & M Motors, 432-1976. 2210 O St. '67 Fury III, 2-door hardtop, 8, full power, excellent condition, S1495 or best offer. 6924 Cleveland, 434-5737. 18 '67 Firebird convertible, factory air, full power, V8, r a d i a I s. 423-819C after 4:30 and weekends. 11 1967 Chevelle SS 396, leaving town SI ,400. 489-4430. 11 '67 Falcon, 2-door, automatic, gooi condition. Call 489-3286. i '67 Ford GTX convertible 390. a/tomatic, full power, air, 434 4611. 12 1967 Mustang, c o n v e r t i b l e , V8, automatic, power steering, excep- tionally nice. 488-3451. 13 1967 Chevelle, SS, 396, tape, chrome wheels, new block, needs tires. Make offer, 466-0443. 17 a\ira chrome and oeicer. A real beauty rear window lOc '67 Plymouth station wagon, air, power steering, 46,000 miles. 423-4216. 11 1967 Mustang, V8 automat,c, tires, good ciean car. 466-5339. belted 12 18 & N (Plyrnouth-Duster-Cuda) 432-7555 '69 Chevelle, SS 396, automatic, power steering and brakes, 423- 633? 18 1 9 6 6 I m p a la, 2-door automatic, 327 488-4615. Classified Display hardtop, 11 Transportation 701 Aircraft/Service .'0 ModaKd :nqer fork. 280C m les, ex- ]955- international.' toi truck with dual | Viu:t sell. Sacrifice wnee,Si qood box far q'a.n, tre:-1 . - } haulinci or yard work. Very good1 Reed valve, bpr-, condit'on 992-2060 Hickman. MX never raced. - . 434-1485. 15i f i" sale- Cc^nd 1?C iw. c n q n o 'n ", romp ctc'v rcccnd. i lOned. nu/v mr'al "cCalley prop, nc.v m.lrunients, ? rev/tires, nc.1. pa n;, a,I nc.v control c a b l e s , c u s t o mizcd intc'inr with carpets, sound proofed, park ng brakes, Nav hqh'=, S2950. Fred WiK-vi Jewelers, 475-2474 after 5 30, 466 6572. io-o Honda. 35:, SL, very good S520 7»3? EaV Avon 466-0104. U '69J5A 650 L qhtcn'no, 43S-5J94. ]T_ r69~P o/a I Tufield 750 cc cxpendO'J fc'ks 51,000 firm 488-69?3. H '53 Ford semi-trailer, 1949—24 Wison trailer 432-2510, 483-9168. ft. 1950 Che/y ' j ton pickup, straight, mechan.callv good, 466-0928. 15 1950 Jeep. Universal, 4x4, like new. S1200. Firm. 432-6720 Paul. V7 '?*' '", ,Rn- oue Al ' S t c a ' 1B"' Que' AL mint condition. 13 707 Auto Rcpoirt/Partc Air cond t/onc r for G.'.' cognac', •o3. '6i Olds c-^ ^~-~:o: fj«> Yamjha '00 cc, excellent condi- • on best offer over S250. 435-7380 6 N59 Bridqestone .177-4042 175 CC, $300. Call 11 .'/o'ors & treinsmiss on, m _c narts. GV., Cr-r/sle- I- o • Ramble-"'-, AU'J BjJ, S^or -'• t'9 1881 —^- 't>9 Harlo/, 350, 3000 m les. 423-4705. 13 '•"63 SoVrtstcr XLCH, chopped, ex- cel rn' cot-dition. Beit offer. 435-7648. Saivaq'ng 6-: Btnracuva. '69 For-! i c.'li'de' c miles. 4 ncfi F00xl6.5 10th & M, Air Park 7! V.J !'Vi Honda 350 Scrambler S485. 18C1 I bo Ml'i _4J3-9239_aticr_ ' .300m 17 iT-j B'A 6"iO, excellent c o n d i t i o n . ! , 1 Rest offer 826 2023. Crete, ovcs 12 IM» '" 1950 CMC ';-ton pickup, S100; motor 12 volt, 466-9446. '49 Studebaker pickup. $150. 489-1127 _after 6pm. 1? ;°49 Dodge panel, highest offer. Herman Wagner, 5430 Prescott. 1948 Chevy 66-0857. ton pickup, custom cab, 1940 Ford — 327, bored; Chevy drive rrain, extras. C o n t a c t Interstate Skelly, W.iltord exit. 741-5341. _ 18 740 Autos for SoJc Bodv shops - We can get vour body parts. Hot Line Service, Motors -- Transm ssions — Rear Ends. IF V.'E DON'T WE'LL GET 30c Lurry's And) 21st {, N _ ' 433-7470 or 432-8138 R e~b"u in s t a r ters, generators, alternators S. repairs. 610 So. 20. 47;- 4561. _ __. _ „ _ -U Sun Ta:h, 3 S// gages, 56". --;. 8742. BS.". ^50 1 I'.htenina, excellent -:''ion Bos'of'er JS'-iH.1^ 13 MB Triumph :50 Extra t i r e . Sproci'«'_S450,_bestj)fjer._477J865_.16 HAVE "- r967~Ynrriaha~ 125cc 19fl B, back apt. 477-iii28 eves. 11 fiV3-'3 Bndqestone, good shape, will •-IT fo' smaller b ke, call after 5 30 439-6818. '2 '68 Custom Triumph, extended forks, cxce!'cnt_conclition. 466-5754. 11_ "•,1~Honda Dc'uxi:, 3,600 actual miles. P e r f e c t 1621 Denby Place, 434-9420. >ub" tuned hcaSe-s, br; i ;oeap ( 7 7 4 2 ? 10x16.5 6-ply Pire tone I,res for FOrd pickup- 5140. 477 1813. A ' o n, C523 713 Classic/Specialty Autos 1937 Chevy coup'', comrtletely rebuilt J2 Olds e.ig'ne, headers, custom p.i.n, S. mterio', 8' ." Anscn £.pr its. Sell or trade for '62-'64 Corvette 241, L^_ Auburn, Neb ' 7?9 Import & Sport Car* ALL NEW '71 TOYOTA Now in Stock V.,d City_ Motors _ _1JOO_PU Jaguar, Beautifully restored, 52000 inves'ed, 1°62 Classic seda^ 434-6938 _ __ __ — SEE THE ALL NEW VW 4-DOOR AT JIM MCDONALD VOLKSWAGtN i 1966 Su:uk7250. :uns good 5115 IIIPO- work 475-1930 Needs 14 Honda, CB 140, 489-2913 after 14 Bv the aay-week-month-year DeBROWN LEASING INC. 477-72S3 ATTENTION BEST CASHSSS For clean, late model car, 432-6089. We are experts at trading down. 4c MID CITY MOTORS, 1200 Que Ar.nv calls, must sell. 1964 Chevy Impala, 327, automatic, tape player 3, tapes, good condition. S600 or bort offer. 434-9329. 12 Beat The Summer Heat Have an air conditioner professionally instal'ed today. 25c BEHLEN MOTORS 1145 No. 48 434-0241 Buying a car0 Selling One Se" only a few of the outstanding PARRISH MOTORS 4820 Wiishire Blvd. 4o6-7901 Ke Chrysler 1968 New Yorker 4-door. Full power. Factory air Balance new car warranty By owner. S2250. 402-352- 5211. 15 nc'vv"electrical system, 488-7487. Classified Display , Ill 1037 afler 6pm. 27-c ov"r _ ____ __ fo7ola~Coro!la," 1969,' . excr-llent con- dition, lo« miles, radio, 4^6 96-. _ \~ 1971 Datsun, /OOO milos. 4-door, vinyl roof, radio, waranty. Leaving coun- Iry. 477-7760. _ _ __ , _ _ 1970 VW squareback. 466 7745 after 5: 30 or weekends. _ _ ___ _ _ . 1970"vw77ed, bTack" 'n'cnor, rad.o. luggage rack, warranty, 51,600. 43_ 7555, 466-0464 atter 5pm. __ ___ •69 Triumph Spitfire Mercury wire wheels, radial.tires,_radio,_435:j494._17 1969 Volkswaqen sedan, AM-FM, radial tires. Call 488-2017, afler 5pm or weekends. _____ _" W9 Datsun, red, 2-door sedan, radio, hVater, £1 ,1 50, LAftcr_6pmJj4J507_ \* "iW Datsun 20CO convertible, must soil, besl offer over 51.200. Call nionnnrj, 439-9057. " 769 Jaquar Roaster, excellent ccn- dition New Michlm's, i t o r e o , Spitfire. Call before 30om. 488.1967. 15 ^sTZoT^liTTTsppT^' both tops, excellent condition,_434-352/. n 10^7 MGB.Roadslcr. 488-^476. _ .._.'7 T967~Spitffre "convertible, 28,000irnilej, riew lires, like new, asking S1200, 477. •^TRcTMG Roadster, 434-4987 alter torn & weekends, ' 534-3131, Utica,Jjeb1_ i ^g-SifrlcariOOO 4-door, 4-speed, clean SWSiS&Wfa M G g o o , , needs body work, asking $650, 477- VW, excellent. .- steering, tires. 466-".ov. S175. Call '432-3125 18 1964 Opel wagon before 6:30pm. . ... ^TMGATMaririT/UOO, second owner, 10000 miles on engine & iransmi.- sioil. 477-549J. _. - •62 VW ca'mpcr — no onfline, 43Sj Is this the perfect Fpr Sale—'57 Chevy 2-door call 432-0522. Hardtop, 13 BURT'S AUTO SALES 3300 Cornhusker Hwy. 30c Credit problems? But need a car, us DELP AUTO SALES, 23rd & 432-3219. Cash for"your car or Irade down to an older unit. Always 20 Vans & pickups in stock. 25c Charley's Auto Cty 230! Cornhusker Hiway 435-4776 EXCEPTIONAL f9~6~9 CATALINA, ALL POWER, AIR. 920 SO. 48, 488-5764. 13 ~FOR D-MERCURY-CONTI MENTAL AND CONTINENTAL MARK III Bropkemeier's Fo'd Hiwav No ~,S South SEWARD, NEB. 25c For sale - 1966 Dodge Dart, automat,c trar.MYiiSsion, factory air, 435-7532. 9 FAMILY TRAVEL FUN! '68 Olds Vista Cruiser 8 passenger; power steering, disc brakes, factory air, cruise control, rear seat speake-, transmission cooler, heavy d u t y throughout with trailer hitch, electric brake control. Beautiful condition. 466-1525, 456-6375. 10 kup Full price Delivered in Lincoln Asktheexpert Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you why the, Li'l Hustler Pickup is so perfect. • Six foot all-slccl hcd « Up to 25 miles per gallon • Overhead cam engine The Li'l Hustler Pickup ...America's number one selling import truck. Drive a Dalsun... then decide. PRODUCT OF NISSAN Hanks B o d y Shop—MastorCharge BankAniericard welcome. Auto re pamtinq $55 & up, body repairs 3900 Touzalin. 2' FICKEN & GREBE FORD SALES Ash'and, Neb. New Ford Cars 8. Trucks Open jVion.-Thurs. til 8 Marvin Fickcn & Ron Grebe 30<: Cash for your late model Pickup and cars 18lh 8. 0 Miracle Mile Motors 475-100S "HICKMAN MOTOR CO. Sales & Service 992-2025_3c Must "sell — 1964 Dodge Dart, stan- dard shift, excellent condition. Ask ng S450. 434-6431. 11 "MAKE OFFER' '64 DODGE POLARA, 2 DOOR BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC t>K FLOOR, ALL POWER, FACTORY MAGS. "SHARP". 466-2907 OR 435 3825. Must sacrifice. '69 Dodqe Polara power brakes, automatic. 435-2543. 1 New carsi, trucks Used cars & trucks LAUNE CHEVROLET See Jake Wattles or Charles Ashland, Neb., Ph. 944-3328,-3329 Box Sharp 1965 Pontiac, steering, air & brakes, good condition. 1964 Ponliac steering, air & brakes, 4-door, fair 477-9010. 13 SHOW CAR '66 Chevelle, SS 396, mint condition Be't reasonable offer. 423^6859. _JT Used '63 Chevy, good shape, S225. 477 7433, 2135 So. 9th. 17 WE BUY ALL MAKES OF USED CARS DeBROWN AUTO SALES 17lhS,"N" 432-1073 we will pay you top ctollas for your clean used car. 1021 No. 48111. Open Sun. 434-5969. ?5c OVKRTON AUTO SALES Wrecked, 2 '65 Chevy 2-door hjirdlops 1 rchuildcr, 1 parts, extra air condi 'ioning, and automatic, 466-7283 or 432-3165. Guy Dean Pre-Owned Car SALE At the downtown Ford Corner for 40 Years ~]1970T For d~~ Cal.ixie 2-door hardtop. Y8 mlomatic, radio, heater, actory air. dark uiveii tin- '.sh with a white vinyl rool.. \\hiteside \\all tires, re- nainder ol lactorv \\arran- .y. Full Price $2999 1970 Impala 2-door hardtop. Y8 automa- ir. radio, heater, power .tcerinii. l.ictciry air, wliitc- \\- a 1 I liic".. remainder ol factory warranty. Ful Price t>7 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Bug. Near New Engine, Excellent Condition. 9c AHLSCHWEDE FORD Crete, Nebraska 826-2127 '67 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR NEWPORT, power steering & bracks, radio 3. heater, air-condition. lOc ONE STOP SHOPPING Buick, Pontiac, Chevrolet, Olds Rolfsmeier /Victors Seward, Neb. Ph. 643-3611 1970 Mustang 6 cylinder slk-k. radio, heat- er, "red linisli willi a lihick vinyl roof, remainder of fiu-ton- warrants. Fiil Price S2399 1969 Chrysler Custom Ho\al, radio, heat- er, YS atuoin.itic, l u l l power, lactorv air condition- in'.:, remainder ol luctory warranty. Ful Price $2399 1967 Chevelle radio. station wacr,on, conditioned. Full Price $1699 1965 Mustang V8, 3 - speed transmission, radio, heater. $1999 1966 Chevelle, 396 4-soeed. -'89-3726 after 6:30pm. SI 250 12 966 GTO, 389, 4-speed, 477-4252. See at 315 Judson. 17 66 Chevy Impala, power steering air, excellent condition. $1395. 456- 7890. 14 966 Mustang 289, 3-speed, 1 owner, 5875. 466-4449. 17 66 Mustang, 1966 Olds; '66 Ford Wagon; 1964 Wagon; '68 Ford. See at A & D Auto Sales, 122 So. 19. 7c 56 Pontiac Lemans sport coupe, ucket seats, 434-6825 before 2pm. 12 966 Comet Caliente 2-door hardtop, automatic, full power, factory air, exceptionally lean, 488-1469 after 6pm. n 9 6 4 R a m b l e r station wagon, automatic 6 cylinder, factory air, qood condition. 1837 Deweese Dr., eves. only. 11 66 Chevy Biscayne Vg 3-speed new, tires. 466-1568 eves. 15 966 T-bird, sharp, clean, second owner, below average miles. 434- 2770. 13 66 Chevy BelAir, factory air, power sleering, excellent. S875. 488-3865. 14 1965 Dodge 880 Custom 2-door hardtop. White, V8, automatic, air, power steerino and brakes. A very nice car — You'll like it: lOc KIRK 'PI/mouth-Cuda-Duster) 18 & N 432-7555 •65 GTO new clutch & engine, work. $350. 466-4602. needs 10 'is Chevelle 300, 327-375, best offer. After 5pm. 434-8857. '65 Chevy, SS, 327, 4-speed, Auto Body Shop, S900. 477-9933, 489-1881. 15 '64 Chevy SS 327, 4-speed, sell or trade. To1- street roadster. Call after 6pm. 488-7547. 14 '64 Chrysler Crown Imperial, full power, air, good condition. 489-1380. 1 1964 Ford Custom 500, 6 cylinder, stick, good condition. 475-1346. 14 '66 Lemans sport coupe, vinyl top, deluxe interior, bucket seats, stereo tape, full instrumention. 423-6830. '64 Ford convertible, 390 automataic, power steering, 434-1053. 1963 Ford Country sedan station, wagon, power brakes, steennq & ol'- con'clitioiiincj Good condition. 466 6738 284!) No. 42 [3 '943 Buick Special, V8, jutomalic 489- ^425 weekdays alter 6pm, anytime weekends. _ [5 '63 Chevy BeT~Air, 4-door, clean, mechanically qc-od S395. 466-'016. 11 I7!? Willy's 477-817V u'ilily S50 oj Chevrolet SS 32/, automalic, cower steering, brakes. AM-FM radio S500 )1?-634i after 6 weekdays. 26 1962 VALIANT 1954 F-o'-d stoto on WJCJOM 2625 No 18 8 5 '5. P'yrnouth, qood ru<'n nq condition. IIP,.- ne.v lires, 4J3-45X!._<77-r6?3- _ 7 3j Oldsmob Id working co'id 'ion 4300 F _J_5, 195? "Pontiac, rebuilt engine, clean,! runs aood. First $250 takes. 799- J884 _ , '49 Chevy, runs, damaged, will se'l tor parts Coll 414-5/17. 14 c/lindcr. Uc Signet 2 door hardtop, 6 ;'ick sHift, radio & heater. KIRK (Plymouth-Duster-Cuda) 18 & N 432-7555 1918 Pon'iac, runs good, _47' ICI6_ \T_ 7932 EdSt Avoi' 15 47 Chev/ coupe S475 Lane. 466-0104. 4781. Corviar, 4-door, automatic, 483 15 1941 Ford Coupe Plymou'h eng'ne.l J !15H-Cted, 475-2411. U • 1941 Chevrolet restorablf, best oft"-, ' a f t e r 5pm, 439-8498 10 !, Classified Display i Classified Display 62 Corvair Monza, rebuilt engine interior, $175. 466-0954. '61 Dodge 6 cylinder standard, neeos some repair. 4-30pm. $125. 466-7721 after 17 1961 Chevrolet Impala. 4- tion. Phone eves. 434-4870. 12 1964 Plymouth Fury 2-door hardtop, black. 1 owner, V8, automatic, power s t e e r i n g , Radio and air conditioning. Priced to go! lOc KIRK (Plymouih-Duster-Cuda) 18 & N 432-7555 '64 Chevy Irnpala, 2-door, automatic. Good condition. 423-4022. 15 1964 Comet, 2-door, stick. Asking S200. 826-2969 Crete. 12 '64 Chevelle, stick, 6, 4-door, runs good, S200 or best otter. After 5.30pm. 4842 Adams. 18 1964 Chevy bS, 327, 4-speed. Cal 48K-8121 after 6pm. 12 '64 Corvette, needs work. Auto Bo'lv Shop, 477-9933, 489-18B1. 15 1964 Rambler 4-door Sedan, 1 owner. Green, ( cylinder. 3-speed stick shift anJ radio. Real economy at a bargain price of only S595. lOc KIRK 18 ! Plymouth-Duster-Cuda) N 432-7555 '63 Ford XL, engine & 4-;peed iust overhauled, "Great" Condition. Going to service, also '60 Chevy Impala, 477- 2488 eves. H Classified Display Classified Display Jllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I lllllllllllllll| I our sale is still | on... I See the hundreds of | used cars on display | now at spectacular | savings! | TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS I I960 FORD I owner, Stata.on Wagon, Red, V8, automatic. Power Steenng. Radio, Healer and Air Conr lioner. 10 KIRK (Plymouth-Duster-Cuda) 18 & N 432-7555 ';9 Chevy Impala J-door hardtop, V8, automatic, excellent. 432-0065. 12 1959 Olds Deluxe Holiday 4-door, air- conditioned, radio, heater, power brakes, steering, automatic shift. 423- 2273. :? '59 Chevy, new Battery S, 489-6990. regulator. ^ lj_ 1958 Chevy station wagon, good condi- tion. 466-9530. 14 '58T-bird, very good condition, interior beautiful S200. 36C3 C 434-4402. 14 O'SHEA- ROGERS SPECIALS 1968 FORD 6-passenger Ranch Wagon, puwc' steering, factory air finished in a bronze metallic, see to dppr-:- cicile. S1995 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4-door Sedan, power steering, brakes, factory oir, white finish with a blue interior. S2395 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop, pow- er steering, Cruise-O-Matic, fin- ished in while with blue interior. S995 1971 DODGE Van, only 17,000 aclual imlfs, f'pished in a two-tone red and S2995 O'SHEA- ROGERS 225 No. 48 434-5991 lie Classified Display Classified Display Cl IDV rUKT V8 en-in' automatic transmission, ~287. This is a clean automo- bile and only \ / A M VAN $991 Chevrolet 1 ton with V8 engine, 4 - s p e e d transmission. Per- fect for CAMPERS Wllh V8en- gine, au*o matic transmission, p o v; e r '65 SIMCA $234 = 188 Spotless transmission. $892 1971 FURY 4-door hardtop, 360 engine, auto- matic transmission, power steering, pov/er brakes, bumper guards, vmyl roof and many other extras. $2792 '63 MERCURY IS V8 engine, aulomatic trans- mission, air condi- n>\vn s have llic l.ir-jest .selection ol Chrysler executive rnrs in I iiicoin. Some -10 in .stock. These ears all have the remainder 5 \ear/.i().f)00 mile \varr,inty. Clonie in and take :i'!\aii!ti'4C ol this line w.irraMty pinurani . . . \\hile they last. 1970 1970 1970 KIRK Fury III (-t-cloor liardlop) | Equipped with: I. Automatic tran.MTiissioii -. I'aetoiy air conclitioninjt 3. Power steering 4. Radio 5. Ruhber bumper guards fi. Deluxe wheel covers 7. Whitwall tires S. 318 cubic inch engine 9. Fender mounted turn signals = 10. Outside rear mirror Suggested $4438 Coronet MO (-1-door sedan) Equipped with: 1. Automatic tiaiiMnisMnii 2. I\i\vor '•trctinsi .'!. liuhlier liumper guards •I. Dehue \\lirel covers 5. \Vhilc\vall tire1. (i. Fender mounted turn signals 7. Outside rear mirror iS. Deep pile carpets !). I.i<;hl package 10. Radio •l-door havcltop Equipped with: 1. \utoniatic tv.inMni.sMon 2. Kiclory air timditionnitt .). 1'ouer .stcerins; •J. H.ulio o. \ in> 1 root B. l'o\\-er window;; 7. I'.lectric clock S. Rubber bumper sitinrd-i 0. \\'hite\\-all tires 10. |'o\\er seats I SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE I 2795 *2295 $3395 I •& COMPLETE HANK FIXAXCINC lj = Plymouth Igth & 0 Duster -o _ _ Hi Cuda 432-7555 ,-,! "FOR THE BEST MONEY-SAVING DEAL IN TOWN-HURRY TOHJeBROWN" DeBROWN AUTO SALES 17TH & "0" PHONE 432-1023 LINCOLN. NEB. 9c = THIS LINCOLN Sl\K Wednesday, June 9, 1971 T H E F A M I L Y C I R C U S M R . T W E E D Y by Ned Riddle &&&&&, WASHATERIA by Bil Keane H I A N D L O I S by Muit Walker & Dik Browne "Lady, will you tell that man that he shouldn't have put his clothes in that washer down there on the end?" 6-9 "He's okay, Mommy —he's not doing anything. He's just going through that old book Mrs. Bombeck lent you." P 0 G 0 fay Walt Kelly HA.r- HOVV,ANP OWUMV NSW A56NT, WiUL. NEVER SgC06NI2&M6. ug, IN THIS pisewisg. B. C. by Johnny Hart C ^ T H E J A C K S O N T W I N S by Ed Strops FOR VICE \ PRESIDENT ) THIS ELECTION WILL BE CALLEC? I GIVE >OU *~ OFF (F VOU GIELS PONTGXJIET POWN /• X3LJ AW7E YOUR x V A N HAWTON POINT, NOW LET PETE FINISH >,( 7HATONE-SII7EI?/ANP JAN'S ' ( CHEEf? PUT HEC? / SPEECH > DOWN AS MUCH I FOR /v'AKTHA f AS OUR C3APP1NG V WILL BE EVEN WORSE f R f P K I R B Y by John Prentice & Fred Dickenson SHRIMP/LEFTIEJ THOSE RATS HAVE /M/1//PO FINDS HIMSELF PESERTEP. AIN'T WE WWITIN' FOR A1ALPO? WHV SHOLJLP WE? THE MONEY'S IM THE CAR... FiERRE FELL ONTO THAT SETBACK. I CAM GET THERE THRCUSH A T H E by Cal Alley ^ MOTHER, MAY A WE GET AN EXTENSION ) DUONP > ^4 PHONE WHAT'S A PHONE,, A 'STEN5IONL WINKY PHONE PAM WANT5^ /'SHE WANT ANOTHER I FOR EACH *-\c i x-\kf r" I ^- - D I D Y O U K N O W T H I S ? I T ' S A F A C T : Colorado contains six times as much mountainous area as Switzerland. Five million of the nation's students attending some 77,000 schools are now receiving free or reduced-price lun- ches. C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E The Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun, built in memory of the American humorist by his friend Spencer Penrose, overlooks Colorado Springs from Cheyen- ne Mountain. ./i, ,j'-. -A. Mayor Kevin White of Boston says one out of five people in Boston are on welfare. I ''Let me assert my firm belief ! that the only thing we have to ! fear is fear itself," said Presi- I dent Franklin D. Roosevelt at his j first inaugural address in 1933. Research shows that porpoises havo brains larger and in some ways more complex than man's. D A I L Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E Here's How to Work It One letter simply stands for another in this example, A Is used for the three U's X for the two O's etc. Single letters, aposirophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different A X Y D L B A A X R to L O N G F E L L O W A Crytogram Quotation S R C C B R V H B W C H R T M B K V B K N F R J R V F Z W K R I H W B K N M H M F 0 H F Z T R N T M B K V R K II H X . — W 0 R K B W M OC F UH C J Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LOVE LOOKS NOT WITH THE EYES, BUT WITH THE MIND AND THEREFORE IS WINGED CUPID POINTED BLIND. — W. SHAKESPEARE Distributed by King Features Syndicate W I S H I N G W E L L by William J. Miller 7 3 4 2 ir o o o 5 6 4 8 4 O N IT I K 2 8 4 Y B D 5 7 6 L H A R 2 S C O 33 ( 5 3 4 I S K 6 "2 A N R 8 -1 G :! E N K K 2 7 5 G 4 H N O B E 6 2 W K f> 8 7 W K 'L (j 7 8 4 3 2 r> 6 8 7 2 3 "I K I G S O O H D Y F B . U E Here Is a practical little game that will give you a message every day. It Is a numerical puzzle designed fo spell out your fortune. Count the letters In your first name. If the number cl letters is six or more, subtract 4. If the num- ber is less than 6, add three. The result is your key number. Start at the upper (cft-hahdwcorncr of the rectcngloi and check every one of «>ur key numbers left 1o right. Tttcn read the mciiano Ifhe letters under the ch*ked figures gives you. Distributed by King Foaturci Inc., Registered U.sB^alont Office ACROSS 1. Greek- Persian battle of 4SOB.C. S. Cistern 11. Simple wind instrument 12. Flightless bird 13. Reliable wine 14. Hairpiece 15. Purview 16. Dutch chccso 18. Give the nx 20. grapes 23. Claim 26. Unadulter- ated 27. Just about enough. 28. Rose fragment 29. Hig-h- strunff 30. In a cleverly sly way 31. Part of a.m. 32. on. your life! 33. Part oC Q.K.D. 35. Old French coin 38. Kind of bride 40. White table wine 43. Yesterday's motel 44. Press ' statement 45. Pheasant brood 46.Camointo view DOWN IS. "t ** if tome'' 2. Hurt 3. Reclined 4. Macaw 5. Part of an hr. G. Purpose 7. Aforemen- tioned S. Wine for the cocktail hour 9. Early church vessel 10. For shame! 17. Phase praise . Israeli port Yesterday's Answer 35. Dross 36. French river 37. Not new 3S. Take tha title ,",9. Some 41. Stcinful 42. Jujube 29 ~ •)> 45 •f4 il 41 I KNEW IF I TRIED I COULD FINISH THAT COLORINS BOOK BEFORE LUNCH P E R D I E M by Linus Maurer & Rebecca Archey ^ How'5 Trie FuNP 6-OlNG- FOR PRODUC/MGr pocuMENTAPY MOVIE AE FREE UNIVERSITY.'// T H E H E A R T O F J U L I E T J O N by Stan Drake A FRIENP OF MINE BOOKS THE- FISHTS AT THE ARENA. I SET FIFT/ «. DOLLARS FOR SHOWING UR PAWINS- WITH MY LEFT, AMP , THEM PERMITTIW6 MV OPPONENT TO RENPER ME IP'COMPAT. gUT IF YOU'RE NOT AN/ 600P AT IT-WHY ENPANSER yoUR. HEALTH? . OH, I'M NOT A BAP SCRAPPER, BUT ALL THE POWER'S I hi MY RIGHT HANP... ?f/ ...MY PAIMTIMS HANP.SO, I PON'T USE IT. CONSEQUENTLY, I LOSE, BUT FOR A LITTLE WHILE AFTER I EAT REGULARLY HOW ABOUT SOME INEXPENSIVE BUT TASTY .WINE TO- START WITH? M A R Y W O R T H by Ken Ernst w VOU SEE., I HAVE. NEVER. ME-T NORM'S MOTHER., MRS.WORTH, BUT I KNEW THI5 WAS HI6> WIDOW'S ADDRESS—AND, AS LON6 A$ I HAD THE CHANCE TO TA.LK, TO HER PERSONALLY- het PARDON AAE, LIEUTENANT— \ BECKA---WILL ;'VOLITATE. LITTLE ) BROTHER. INTOVOUR ROOM WHILE THE. GENTLEMAN AND! TALK.? . ir ^OVJATft.,: LIEUT. MORGAN—you SAID "HIS WIDOW"!-IS THERE ANY QUESTION IN YOUR. MIND THAT KATHY'S HUS6AND ACTION? I WISH THERE WERE ' WORTH!- BUT NO ONE. COULD HAVE SURVIVED THAT CRASH' ••WHY DO VOU ^ B E E T L E B A I L E Y by Mort Walker D O N A L D D U C K by Walt Disney AV\V I PLEASH HAVE A PIECE . DP THAT PIE/ UNCA DONALD? ss, su JUST ONE PIECE.' B R I N G I N G U P F A T H E R oy Vern Greene IWISHYOU'P CUT 90WM ON THESE HAIRDRESSER'S BILLS/ yAUNT MAS6IE 5P£NP5 A, SMALL FORTUNE FORA HAIRCUT/ WHAT'S BUSSING YOU, MAN.? THAT'S ONE THINS YOU'LL HAVE TO THINK ABOUT WHEN YOU 6FT MARRIEP/ NOT IF I MARRY A CHICK ) LIKE LIBBV RATION/ / L A P F - A - D A Y T H E G I R L S by Franklin Folger © King FmlnrCT .Syn.llr,iic, Inc., 1971. World rights"eserwd. "I don't understand how there can be a population explosion at these prices." 64 "Oh, I'm not interested in owning one — this is the only place I could think.of where I knew I could look and not be tempted to H buy anything." rSPAPERf NEWSFA PES.