Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

Lincoln BECK--Leo J. 70, 3176 Vati puni, died Saturday. president of Kirsl National Bank, former State Purchasing past Commander of Lincoln American Legion Post No. 3. active Democratic Party.

Boy Scouts and Chamber of Com- Member Elks Lodge 80. i wife, Gertrude; son, Leo Jr Lincoln; daughters, Jooline and Sally Ann. Lincoln, and Mrs. Gerald Hlippert, Fullerton sister, Mrs. L.

L. Campbell, Lincoln. Services: Cathedral Rosary 7 thedral of 9 30 a.m. Tuesday, of the Risen Christ. 30 p.m.

Monday, Ca- Risen Christ. Burial anil Calvary. Memorials Cathedral of the Risen Christ or Charles Ard ry Welfare Fund Legion Post 3 Pallbearers- J. Harold Pine, C. Cottrell, G.

Camel, William Galbraith. Walter E. Nolle, Warren K. Baker. Roper Sons', 4300 O.

BLUM--George, f9. 1837 So. Ifith, died Monday. Lifetime Lincoln resident. i carpenter, helped erect Sower on State Capitol.

Special policeman Pla-Mor ballroom. Member, First German Congregational, I OOF', Re- American Forward, Welfare Society, Patriarchs Militant, Encampment, Amos, Men's Fellowship. First Church of Christ. Survivors wife. Elaine; daughter.

Mis. Francis Obosla, Chicago. 111., Mis-, Washington, D.C Georganne at home, brothers. Dr. Henr.v, Lincoln, Adam.

North Holbwood, i John, Lincoln. I Services: 2 m. Wednesday, First German Congregational. The Benjamin Rieger. Graveside services by IOOF.

Burial Lincoln Memorial. Wad- law's. 1225 BROOKS--Miss Marvel. 54, Gooding, Idaho, died Sunday in Long Beach, Calif Born Chester Former Lincoln resident Nurse-Aid TB Hospital. Goorimg.

Idaho. Survivors mother Rosa Gooding, Idaho: brother. Russell, Gooriine, Idaho. Mctcall's, 245 No 271 h. 81, 7025 Francis, died Saturday.

Services: m. Tuesday. Roper Sons', 4'00 The Cat I Burkhart Jr Burial lew. Pallbearers- C. W.

Kidd. C. Wood, Clyde Dale Earl i i ston, M. L. Q'linn, Dave Schafer.

A Fit-KME 1 Lemon Flavor Recipe Checks Rheumatic and Arthritis Pain If you the rncc rg minor paint of rheuniv sm. i ms or neuritis. try this simple home recipe that i I 3.ny. Get a can of Ef-EX Comiionm 1 a I tveeks v.i'h a Quart of fta or i i Jil a of 4 lemons. I I at all arnl pleasant.

You tired onK 3 tablespoon- inls 2 tirms dnv. Often within 4S houm i Tnes nv ernipht Bplendid tempornry results me obtained. If pains do not. i Je-n and if you So not feel better, return the cmiitj and RU-EX will cost you nothing. Buy it at WALGREENS! TONIGHT ON HANNAN--James 18, Tupcka, died Sunday.

Former Lincoln resident. Survivors: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Hannan, Topeka, sister, Miss Bonnie, Topeka, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hannan, Lincoln, Harry Livingston, Marshall town, Mrs. Either Livingston. Services: 9 a.m.

Wednesday, Wells-Diffendorfer, a Kan. Graveside services: 2 30 p.m. Wednesday, Bennet. Burial Bennet. HAYWARD, James 77, of 2645 died Sunday.

Retired lawyer. Born in Fremont County, Iowa, had been Lincoln resident for 47 jears. Member ot Central Church Christian Missionary Alliance. Practice law from 1926-59 in Lincoln. Survived by wife.

Charlotte; two sons, Buell of Glasgow, Max of Omaha, one sister, Mrs. Marie Poulos, of Tulsa, six grandchildren. Services are Tuesday at 1 30 p.m. at Melcalf's, 245 No. 27th.

The Rev. Elmer H. Murdoch. Burial: Fairvicw Cemetery. Pallbearers, Rev C.

Rumbaugh, Charles Williams, Paul Oliver, David Stavland, Tom Wheaton, Charles Deeter. HOWARD Ronda Jae, 3, 1718 So. 8th, died Sunday. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Howard, sister, Pammie Lynn; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Howard, Fairview, W.Va.; Mr. Harold Covert, Grove City, Pa great-grandmother, Mrs.

Nc.ncy Allen, Hurricane, W.Va.; great-grandfather, John Howard, Bula. W.Va Services: 7 30 p.m. Monday, Um- bergcr's, 48th Vine. The Rev W. W.

Kocnmg. Burial in Rest C' Princeton, W.Va. Thursday afternoon. KETELHUT Lucille 63, i Eagle, died Tuesday. Services: 10 a m.

Tuesday, Roper Sons', 43OO O. Burial Calvary Pallbearers erett Bray Arlo Bray, Ronald Witter, Gin Scdons, Cecil West, Robert; Hanson LAMB--Robert 59. 337 So. 55th, died Saturday. Retired rancher from Wood Lake.

Born at Fargo, I). Past Master Wood Lake Masonic Lodge No. 221 Member Royal Arch-Masons, Chapter 64. Commanderj Lodge No. 4.

Member Shrine. Past patron of OES Chapter 224 at Wood Lake. Past Member of Lincoln Optimists Club. Survivors wife, Mane Lincoln, sens, Robert Lincoln; Alan Oklahoma City, Okla eight grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Roper 4300 O. The Rev. James Stillwell. Burial in Wyuka. Memorials to the Heart Fund.

Pallbearers. Robert F. Kierstead, Donald Towles, Ervan E. Dane-1 kaf, Fred Hilhgas, Willard Rach-1 ow. Keith Burhrdorf.

MINER--Raymond A 60, Lincoln, died Monday. Member Lincoln Lodge 19, AF AM. Survivors- daughters Mrs Robert (Mary i 11, Southgate, father, Henry, Cordova; brether. William. Cordova; grandson.

Lee, Southgate, Calif. Hodgman-Splain's, 4040 PARK Mrs. Charles. 90, College Park. died Sunday.

Former Lincoln chiropractic physician. Former minister. Disciples of Christ Church. Valparaiso. Survivors sons, Dr.

Charles Lieben, Blacksburg. Dr. Stephen Francois, Tampa. daughters, Mrs. GenevieVL Young, I Mrs.

Hugh (DeiTthy Gwendolyn) Grificn, Raleigh, N.C. Services: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Church of the Nazaixne, College Park, Md. STALL Mrs. Lola 67, 1010 So, 10th, died Saturday.

Lincoln resident since 1954. Member Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Survivors- daughters, Mrs. Vincent H. Huys, San Diego, Mrs.

William Milner, Whittier, brothers, Harold Standy, Forest Hubert, Jackonsville, sisters, Mrs. Nellu Dopp, Lincoln; Mrs. S. E. Henriksen, Eagle; Mrs.

AI Goeden Lincoln; Mrs. F. E. Coomes, Norton, Kan Mrs. Vcrna Loughridge, Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Services: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Roper Sons', 4300 O. Burial Eagle Cemetery. Memorials to Cancer Fund. Pallbearers: Robert Otley, Paul Sundeen, Carl Oberle.

Elvin Umland, William Umland, Dwight Earl. Rev. Ord Morrow. WILLET--Ralph, 56, 1914 So. 30th, died Saturday.

Born Wessington. Springs, manager Gamble Robinson Lincoln resident 21 years. Survivors: wife, Philippine; son, Steven; daughter, Miriam; brother, Ernest, all of Lincoln; nieces and nephews. Memorials- Nebraska Game, Forestation and Parks Commission. Services: 10 a.m.

Tuesday, Hodgman-Splain's, 4040 A. Rev. Ivan Vap. Burial Calvary. H.

E. Armstrong, Dr. Gordon G. Pejsar, Robert Fulton, Remhold Hem- bigner, Richard Vestecka, Dr. A.

R. Aandahl. Saturday tn Ord. Member of Ma- soiuc Survivor- sons, cf Cecil, ol Ill and Jick. o' ilort.

'i Sprmgo. i i of Ilast.ng^; sistT, Mrs Dora Davis, of Cortes. Colo six gru'Hichil- droii; Hirer great-Krantlchilrircn Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Methodist Clu.rch, Arcadia. Bur-, lal: Prairie HMIIP llol- i Hastings-Pearson i 1 in charge.

DVORAK Mrs. a i 72, Seward, died Monday. sons, Mike, Adolpli. botli Seward, Joseph, Staplehurst; daughters, Mrs. Jos Bohak, Mrs Adolph Bohak, Mrs.

John Bohak, all Val-' paraiso, Mrs William Permcek, I a i a 25 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren Services: 9 30 a Wednesday, St. Vine -nt's Catholic, Seward Rosary 8 p.m Tuesdaj, Wood Brothers', Seward. The Rev. Gregory Pctru Burial Catholic- Cemetery, Dwight. GILDERSLEEVE Mrs.

Glenn (Hazel i 71, Harrisonburg, died Sunday. Born Creigh- ton. Survivors: husband; daugh- ters, Mrs. Josephine 'Snder, i Harrisonburg, Va Mrs Charlotte Branstiter, Fairfax, i half-sister, Mrs. Lucille Hender- i son, Lincoln.

Services: Harrisonburg, Va. Burial Wayne. GILLAN--Ross, 68, Seward, died Friday in Lincoln. Services: 2 p.m a Wood's, Seward The Rev Keith Sackett. Burial Saward.

Monday, March 9, Lincoln Evening Journal NchraskM State Journal 15 Daily Record ACTIVITY SUMMARY Anests 17 Fire Alarms 5 Jailed 77 Juveniles 2 Rescue Calls Sex Crimes C'-imos I a Accidents Bad Checks Births Drunks Fires 8 0 a 3 0 2 37 2 Stolen Cars Thells Traftic Crt. Vandalisms COURTS FIRE HUNS Last word indicates dainaue Sunday 10:55 a.m., 880 So. 35th, resusei- tator. 12:43 p.m., 4C9 N.W. 18th, nace, considerable.

1:59 p.m., 1265 Butler, playhouse, minor. 4:19 p.m., 20th-M. resuscitator. 11:32 p.m:, 409 N.W. 18th, ard, none.

1 All pleaded guilty unless Indicated. All Municipal Court unless indicated as County (CO. District (DC), or Federal FC). Age, address listing as shown by court record Court costs in addition to (me amounts Municipal Judges Thomas Me Manus Richard Johnson. Co Judge Ralph Slocum.

Dist. Judge Elmer M. Scheele. Fed. Judge Robert Van Pelt.

Stalehouge Minor Possessing Liquor Jacobi, Dennis A. no age, 609 No. 17th, innocent plea, trial Apr. 6, $100 bond; Voekler, Roger H. --18.

4528 Greenwood, repleaded guilty, $100. Minor Attempting Buy Liquor Sirek, Richard 18, 3306 Selleck Quadrangle, $100. Illegal Possession of Fireworks Thesenvitz, Charles no age, 4340 Washington, $5. Outstate ANDELT Mrs. Anna.

79, of Crete, died Sunday. Survivors: husband, John, Sr sons, Lumir, Crete: Jim, Malcolm: Joe and Fredrick both of Milford; John Pleasant Dale; daughters, Mrs. Charles 'Marie) Bespalec, Crete; Mrs. John (Viola i Bilka, Anaheim, 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren. Services: 3.30 p.m.

Tuesday, Kuncl's, Crete: Rev. Cecil B. Green, burial in Crete Riverside Cemetery. BRIGHAM Byron, 87, Tamora, died Sunday in Seward. Survivors: sons, Dean, Utica, Bjron Seward, John, Beaver Crossing; daughters, Mrs.

Fred Hess, Topeka, Mrs. Glen Berndt, Utica, Mrs. Orvan Welch, York, Mrs Rex Tyrell, Flagstaff, Ariz 12 grandchildren; three great- grandchildren. Services: 3:30 m. Tuesday, Wood Brothers', a cl.

Dr. John Ekwall. Burial Tamora. CLARK--Stanton 67, of Seattle, long-time Lincoln resident, cafe owner, died Saturday in Seattle. Survivors, i Esther; three daughters, Charis Szikszoy.

Marjone Stuhr, and Elinor Read, all of Seattle, nine grandchildren. Services and burial Tuesday in Edmonds, Wash. COMBS--Elmer 87, of Arcadia, retired CBQ Railroad agent, died TRAFFIC Drunk Driving, 2nd Sperling, Donald 59, Grand Island, $300, five days jail, one suspended license, car impounded two months. Drunk Driving, 1st Suspended 6 mos $100 fine Hirtzel, John H. 55, 6539 Morrill, innocent plea, trial April 26, $500 bond.

Meng, Lawrence R. 38, 6825 Hoffman, both Mrs! TM cent plea tnal Vclma Himbarger. Greeks Mrs. Helen Holdorf, Lincoln. Services: 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday, i 1-Jtn MATHEWS Earl 73, Blue Springs, died Saturday. Survivors: wife, Mabel; sons, Jack, Nashville, foster son, Bill Kostal, Denver, sisters, Mrs. Mary Tholman, Wymore, i Mrs. Jul''a Shanek, Odcll, Mrs i Bertha Schemp, Mrs. Mabel' Mary T.

36, 2020 So. EUB Church, Blue Springs. MILLER--Marion 59, of Crete, i died Saturday ors. ifc, Edna: son. Dean of Crete; daughter, Mrs.

William (Marilyn Best, Eugene, Ore Mrs David a that Osterhout, Crete; mother, I Mrs. Lillian Miller, Crete; sisters, i Mrs. Charles Mooberry, Crete; Mrs. Charles Hroch, Wilber; Mrs. Matt Keller, Vista, brother Glc.m, Lararme, five grandchildren.

Services: 2 p.m Tuesdaj Kuncl's Crete. Services Set Wediiesdav For George Blum Services Wednesday will be 2 m. at First German ADVERTISEMENT Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch--Relieves Pain "Brigadoon" An a i i i musical about two wanderers that Mumble into an enchanted Rohcit Coulct, Tclcr 1-alk, Sallx 7:30 p.m. Ann COLOR ALSO ON 7 THIS EVENING Iron Horse COLOR 6:30 p.m. Big Valley COLOR 9:00 p.m.

News Sports Weather COLOR 10:00 p.m. ALL STAR WRESTLING COLOR 10:15 p.m. TALL-TOWER-POWER New York, N. Y. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healinjr substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- and relieve pain without BUI jjery.

In one hemorrhoid case after striking improvement" was reported and verified by a doctor's observations. Pain was relieved promptly. A i i i pain, actual reduction or retraction (s' -'iking) took place. And mou amazing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor's observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- Congregational Church, First and for George Blum, 69, 1837 So. 16th, who died Monday.

A retired carpenter. Mr. Blum helped erect the Sower on the State Capitol. An employe of the City Park Dept for 14 years, he had also worked for the Burlington. i A lifetime Lincoln resident.

i Mr. Blum was candidate for a a County Commissioner in 1954. Survivors include his wife. Elaine; daughter, Mrs. Frances Obosla.

Chicago. 111.. i Sherryl. Washington. D.C i Georgann at home: brothers.

Dr. Henry, Lincoln. Adam. North Hollywood. John.

Lincoln. Reckless Driving Koscr, Robert D. 19, 4127 Mohawk, innocent plea, trial May 3, $200 bond, second count, flee to avoid arrest, innocent plea, trial May 3, $50 bond. Negligent Driving Ahlquist, Gary W. 21, 3248 Starr, $5.

Florea, Russell E. 19, 211 Burr Hall, 85. Fuller, William E. 17. 1200 Nelson, amended to following too close, sentence deferred to Oct 6.

McGown, Mary A. 22, 1830 no contest, $5. Nemanich, Donald D. 29, 1921 $5 Schmieding, Vicki L. 17, 4210 No.

14th, $5. Speeding 1" or more over limit Carter, Donald C. 49, 2237 So. llth, repleaded guilty, $70: Dorf, Eric E. 24, 3700 $40: Kingston, Richard E.

33, 202 Imhoff, $85. Lattimer. Donald P. 17, 813 Locust, sentence deferred to Oct. 6: Gates, Ronald T.

-16, Beatrice, $31. ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.

This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint- wrnt form called Preparation Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation Suppositories or Preparation Ointment with special applicator. Preparation is sold at all drug counters. IXJURY ACCIDENTS Filed at Lincoln Police Dept. Sunday 17th-Q, angle). Sharlene Meyer, no age or address, injured; iMichael D.

Holmquist. 21, 1630 John G. O'Malley. 33, 802 No. 69th.

Knox-Nelson, i rear end), parked car of George J. Kuwamoto, 3223 No. 9th: Dan E. A. Ross, 24, 2345 E.

injured. Madison, 43rd-44th. (car-pedes- a i Ervin A. Burgess, 48, 3930 Madison: Todd B. Ramsey, 3, 4318 Madison, injured.

12th, (right angle), Donald R. Darinsjer, 21, 2134 So. 48th, injured; Raymond Hlevyack, 47, 1608 No. 70th. injured.

Cropland and Corral By GLENN KREUSCHER, Farm Editor Ag Placement Program I Started in Lincoln Schools I a Aqri-business is big business in Lincoln. There are 323 firms in Lincoln engaged in off-the-farm agriculture, often termed agri-business, according to a report made by the Lincoln Public School System to the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Agricultural Committee. I'M SORRY MOM, THE BED IS STSLL WET, STILL WET, STILL And it will probably continue to be wet until you take a positive step to help your child Pacific Research International the largest organization of its kind in the world has helped solve the problem of chronic bed wetting for tens of thousands during the past 16 years. We can help your child, too. provided bed wetting is not caused by orqanic defect or disease End the frustration of bed wetting in your ho-ne with safe help mail this coupon for full information now.

Gftnrt ihn cftupon tor Wetting Fans, Not Fanlasy Mo charqe or obligation' PARENTS NAME COLORFUL KETV ADD COUNTY PHOM 12071 OmalM, PACIFIC Rt A ISTf RN' i I STATE 7IP CHILD lenurr; tr i-- over 4 INTERNATIONAL In developing on on-the- job agricultural placement program to assist people in preparing lor jobs in agri-business and agriculture, the Lincoln Public School System may be the onlv one oi it's kind in the nation, according to Robert E. Law, coordinator of vocational and industrial education Law says this program will correct one of the biggest faults in our system. This he identifies as the practice of taking a child through kindergar- dcn and 12 years of school and then "kicking them out to find a job." without some good primary help in trying to help youth find a career or a trade. Many of the jobs in the 32i i employ both men and so the on-the-job agriculture program planned by the Lincoln School System will be for both girls and boys. Initial surveys indicate that about 300 i school students in Lincoln would be interested in the program.

The 'irogram is a a under a a Northeast High School tinder the direction of Lloyd C. Schmadoke. instructor in vocational agriculture. The LPS nian provide the sophomore student in the nroararn i gro'ip instruction and a survov of sll the industries in agriculture. There i be lab a i and shop activity for the l()th graders as they narrow their selection down to some area of activity.

As juniors the students i be provided with pre- employment instruction and limited study to a family of occupations selected by the student. A background of business study and points on getting a job will be included in the program. Summer Jobs During the summer between the junior and senior a on-the-job work will be for the to give them experience in their choice of fields. A minimum of 200 hours on the job activity is planned for the program. During the senior year additional employment instruction will be provided with seminars conducted where employment experiences in the different fields be reviewed.

Those close to the program make it clear that the qualifications to meet college entrance will be met and if the student wishes to go on to college he or she will be in position to continue studies in the chosen field Law notes that under this program the student getting out of high school would have a purpose in mind and would be in position to have a knowledge about the work he wanted to do. LIQUOR COMMISSION Lincoln Max T. and Adaline Hulccrt, O. package 1-quor, hearing Mar. l(i, alleged sale minor Cairo Bennie R.

Sekutera, on sale beer and package liquor, hearing Mar. 16, alleged hale minor. Chadron Charles E. Shumway, package liquor, hearing Mar. 16, alleged sale minor Grand Island Hazel Schmidt, off sale beer, hearing Mar 16.

alleged sale minor; Delbert and Louis Theasmcyer, Class hearing Mar. 16, alleged sale minor. Long Pine Archie G. Nanscl, Class hearing Mar. 16, alleged sale minor Norfolk Richard F.

and Car- 'ol Lee Tegeler, Class hearing Mar 16, alleged sale minor. i Omaha Harriet Herman, I package liquor, hearing Mar 16, alleged sale outside licensed prem- ises; Jack F. Barnes, Class hearing Mar 16 alleged sale minor; Paul Gelbart, package hn- uor, hearing Mar. 16, alleged sale 1 minor. O'Neill Merle Edwin and Glenda Davis, Class neanng Mar 16, alleged sale minor.

Sidney Roy Gollobith, Class 1 hearing Mar. 16, alleged sale minor. NEW CORPORATIONS Sones International; Platte; Dale Sones and William Whitaker of North Platte; $100,000. Main Street Bowl; West Point; Adolph Osmera, Omaha: $50,000. Friday's; Omaha; John Reefe Jr and Paul Borowiak, Omaha; $50,000.

Montmartre; Omaha; Christine Kavas and Rita Sandel, Omaha; $10,000. Hellman-Colbert a Omaha; Vera Hellman and James Colbert, Omaha; $54,000. Food Franchisers; Omaha; Mrs. Athena Combs, Omaha; $50,000. Unick and Son Construction; Pleasanton; Fred and Bob Unick, Pleasanton; $50,000.

McBride and Kort Agency; Blue Hill; Edgar McBride, William Kort, Gerald Koepke, Robert Meyer and James McBride, Blue Hill; $100,000. Husker Rental Lincoln; Dan Hergert Jr. and Harry Meginnis, Lincoln; $50,000. Setter Rates Not Likely To Increase Acting City Public Utilities Director Lee Blocker says sanitary use rates, i have not been raised since 1961. should remain on the same level for two or three more years.

"Anticipated revenues and reserves for the next three years should finance the imp have planned," Blocker said. However, "the day i come when both water and sewer rates will have to be raised," he explained, if op- a i expenses increase and the city needs to float another bond issue for sanitary sewer requirements. $4.2 Million There is now $4 2 million in sewer revenue bonds outstanding The sanitary sewer department has been run since 1957 entirely on sewer use fees. Before that, tax money supported the department. residential i charge is figured by billing for of the quarterly water bill, the same percentage as was charged in 1957.

Hiked In '61 In 1961, additional monthly i i a that is figured depending on the water meter was raised. During the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, 1966. the sewer use charge brought into the sanitary sewer revenue fund. The money goes to support the a operation of the sanitary sewer department, bond retirement and all construction other than special i districts assessed against benefiting property owners Operating expenses and bond requirements are paid ofl before money is allotted for constructing Spend More at Times "There are years when the i department will spend more i for construction or for opera- I tions and bond retirement than there is money taken in--but there are reserves," Blocker said.

He noted that for the fiscal year starting last Sept. 1. the construction budget is Sl.2.10,- SOW. Mnch of the money will come from reserve funds and reimbursements from ihe fed! cral government. MONDAY EVENIN Channels in lincoln KMTV (NBC) Omaha 3 WOW (CBS) Omaha KETV (ABC) Omaha ,3 KOLN (CBS) Ltocola Same at (Jj) Gnat CD KUON (ETV) Lincoln Symbol Explanations Color (R) Repeat (P) Preempted 1 ftgrffo 7:00 :150 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 11:05 11:15 11:35 12:00 News 'All but OCB K) Rifleman-- Western R) Compass-- Travel Monkees-- Comedy Police ask to pos? us Ins look-alike, a hood.

so can locali- robbers loot OGD GiHigan's Island Mixed identities i Mary Ann she is G'nger Iron Horse- Uestern French passenger on Ben's train is by Mexicans but protected hj L'S (g)K What's New-- Children ot a Allen' '50m gj I Dream of Jeannie Jeannie accidentalb makes Tom --brink then leaves him ulone a a of MZC lr Stanley poses as hootl, helps criminal esc. me () a find hidden loot i30m (gJK Drop Out-- Schooling Focuses on one drop-out; shows problems, solutions Capt. Crazed explorer uses zon to to kill Carter OCD Show-- Comed i producer is crook; tries to catch i Brigadoon-- MiiMcn! 2 New Voi kers toui Europe. find ancient i a in Scotland that onh appeals once hundred ears one can falls for Scottish lass- Robert Goulet Sally Howes, Peter a i 9 0 R. g)E Men and Ideas-- Talk Dr.

Norman Hackcrman 0 Road West-- Adventure Girl searches for long-lost clad; finds him but he is compulsive gambler i 60m OQ3 Andy Griffith Show Milkman's hoise ROCS on hungerstiike when replaced by brand-new truck (30m (0E University Open End Topic Auto safety 1 60m OQ3 Mark Twain Tonight Special Hal Holbrook por- Missouri humorist; recreates a a i lecture of 19th centuty i anecdotes, favorite tales 90m) Run for Life--Drama' When $40 million in jewels stolen. Paul suspected both bv financier and thieves Big Valley-- Western 5 ex-soldiers capture Bark- lev ranch; try Nick and Commander for war crimes N.E.T. Journal-- Doc. 'Shattered study ot schizophrenia, a mental disorder on the increase News All but C0E Jack Beeson-- Pi of lie Biography and study of composer Beeson, wrote opera Lizzie Borden Wrestling-- COmaha Movie-- 'Adventure C54) 'Bengal Brigade' Troops attack rebel Hindu fortress in India in 185(3. Rock Huddon, Dahl.

U. Thiess Johnny Carson-- Variety Show visits Hollywood (90m) (0E Pharmacy Seminar Topic, atherosclerosis (0 Marshal Dillon Body missing at funeral JE) Have Gun, Travel Marshal's son is fugitive Movie-- 'Babette Goes to War' Comedy i a i asks girl to spy on Germany Brigitte a cl jj) News: Chuck Stevens Late Edition of News TUESDAY MONDAY 7:35 College Basketball: KLIN, p.m. KFOR. KFAB. Nebraska Oklahoma State in Lincoln.

8:15 Shostakovich: Q. symphony 7' (Leningrad) TUESDAY Netts 100Years. Ago: KLMS 1 Last century N'ebr. events. 9:00 Classical Hour: KFMQ.

m. 'Carnaval'. MORNING 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:40 9:00 9:25 9:30 Weekdays Sunrise Semester Q3) Cartoon Party Thought for Dav Today--Variety Show Christophers Wheels (Tuei I 3 Understand World (Wed) Bookshelf Social Security i Fri) Farm Topics Morning ar. 03K Pharmacology Th) Industry Parade i Kn CBS Morning News KTV i Mn Tue Wd Homestead USA i OE Microbiology i Mn Compass (Tlnn i'i'3G3 '-apt. Kangaroo gj Ben Ca-ej--Drama In Service i K) C0K Spectrum (Thin OE Science i Kn i French Tue VV Th) Ileach lor Stars La Lanno Program arloon arrival Q3 Romper Hoom School (T)K Heritage i 03K Nob.

Studies NBC News: Vanocur Concentration Library Building Plans Approved; Karlv Bids I Bennett a i Library's- Unit II a i i plans have received all nocfssary federal i and approval, according to Director Charles Dalrvmple. This means architects i push to a i plans ready for pi ospective n- tractors late Dal- rvmple said Bidders i he given live to six weeks he- fore proposals are opened in late Ma or "We hope to see construction shifted in Dalrymple said Momhiv Federal approval a noc- essarv since iO of tho estimated S224 (WO cost ill ho paid troin the a i a lihrarv con.stnic'nn I) other i ho home bv i a 9:45 9:50 10:00 10:05 10:15 10:30 10:35 10:45 12:00 p.m. 12:15 12:25 12:30 (0E IE LOCAL RADIO KFAB (1110.NBC)--Oman* KFOR (1240: ABC)--Lincoln KLIN (1400)--Llacota KLMS (1460. MBS)--Ltncoltt KLOL (1530.D)--Lincoln WOW (590.CBS)--Omaha F.M RADIO KFAB-FM 99 9mc)-- Omaha KFMQ-FM (95'imc'--Lincoln KOVVH-FM i 9 4 1 i Omaha KWHG-FM 106 3mc)-- Lincoln KWBE-FM i 92 9mo--Beatrice WOW-FM 192 tmuiiiwiwuumimi'wiwiimmimiiiwmiiiiiiiil Hillbillies Marilou Tue' Martha's Kitchen Newlvwed Game--Quiz Math (Tue Frn 03E Literature Art i Thu i Speech (Tue Fri) JE In News i Wed' Accent: Rita Shaw 10 Pat Boone Show jJJT) Andv ot Ma berry Super Alarket Sweep 3 Math (Tue Frn C0E Headstart 09E Art History (Wed) Lit i Mon Th Fri Neb. Studies (Tue) Hollywood Squares OCtD Oick Van Dyke Show gg Dating Game--Quiz Heritage (Wed) Phys.

Ed. Mon i French (Tue Thu) Jeopardy: Fleming Love of Life--Drama Ever.v body's Talking (23E Science (Mon Tuei (0E Neb Studies (Wed) E0E Heritage 11:25 Doctor's House Call Q3 CBS News: Trout 11:30 OS3 Eye Guess--Quiz 303 Search for Tomorrow Donna Reed--Comedy Mr. Secretary (Tue) House, Home (Wed) Men, Ideas French Chef (Fri) 11 :45 OfD Guiding Light--Dra. 11:55 NBC News: Newman AFTERNOON Weekdays Noon Edition Merv Griffin--Variety RFD: John Ludwig 5 SingHi-Lo Farm, Ranch i Giant (Mon Tue Thu) Over Garden Fence World Turns--Drama TV Kindergarten Conversations: Olson BC News: Dickerson Days of Our Lives C-JQ3 Password--Quiz (QE Science (Mon Wed) Math i Tue Thu) Art (Fri Headstart (Wed) Doctors--Serial Hoitseparty--Variety Dream Girl--Quiz Lit. (Mon Thu Fri) Neb.

Studies (Wed) News: Saundcrs gj Another World--Dra. To Tell The Truth General Hospital Child Lit. i Mon i C0E Speech (Tuc Fri) (0E Phys. Ed. (Wed) (0E Calendar OOiTD CBS News (0E Art, History iWcd) You Don't Sav--Quiz OCE) Kd of The Nurses--Serial Lit.

Mon Thu KrO Heritage In-News JEJ Match Game--Quiz 6303 Secret Storm--Drama Dark Shadows--Serial French i Mon Thu) Challenge hoc. Security i Fri French i Thu Let's Make A Deal Talk: Graham g3 the Action Is 03 World Turns--Drama Industry In-Service iWed ThiO Ps.vcholosv i Tue Fri Cartoons--Children Mike Douglas--Variety Co-hostess MolK Picon Movies: Tue--'Golden Blade' i aunt; man goes to Baghdad to onge Ins dad's murder: Hudson, Piper Laurie Slop 1 Look' Tno 3 Stooges tackle Mar- C'lnmps plus Paul Win( Moll and Jcrrv Mahoncy Thu--'CJanubusters' ('55) In prison, convicts' leader pLms perfect mass escape: Hoaly. Sam Edwards Fri --Da of Bad Man' outlaw to die: (lion holds off outlaw's hi others Fred MacMurray Cartoon Corral Netche i Wed No Doubt (ThiO Groat Cartoons i oui Bear i Tuei tiuckleborry i Wed) Woodpecker i Stingray Fri 03 Ranger i fj3 Yogi Boar i Tuo i i Kindergarten Mimsters i Mon Wed Fri) Addams (Tuo Thin Rifleman Western Friendly Giant i House, Home (Wed) 4 Action News: Poindevter i Mon Tiie) Sing Hi-Lo (Thu Fri) 2:10 2:30 2:35 3:00 3:30 Rarnov OldfieM Tue) (VjF, iWd' (jjF. Thin QQF (irrat Fn f53 NPWV -Live.