Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

Hotel Pine and cafe landmark of Long Pine, will soon be razed. Known as Hotel Upstill when it was built by Edley E. Upstill in 1906, its contents have already been disposed of by the present owner, Frank Weander Jr. PardonBoardChange To Go to Legislature By United Press International The 1967 Legislature will be presented a a to change the composition of the State Board of Pardons and Paroles, it was learned Saturday. University of Nebraska Law Prof.

Charles Tenney a i the a a Council on i and Corrections is worklng-ori a proposal. Atty. Kutak of a a a member of the council, said the study is "still i.i the brief case stage," adding -a specific proposal will bp drafted before mid-September. The board is now composed of the governor, attorney erji and secretary of it was oreated in 1920. Kutak, a former administrative assistant to Sen.

Roman Hruska, said it would take a constitutional amendment to a the board membership. He said the council's efforts will be directed toward presenting an amendment to the Legislature. i Rejected The 1961 and 1965 Legislatures rejected similar constitutional amendment proposals. The lawmakers indicated at that time they were satis- ifed with the board's makeup and feared a new approach would more costly. i Kutak the issue a killed In sessions be- cause no specific alternative was offered.

He promised that won't be the case next year. Two members of the board --Atty. Gen. Clarence Meyer and Secretary of State Frank Marsh'--have long urged a change be made. As the state's chief legal officer, Meyer contends he must wear two hats sitting on the board.

"Personally, I think it's a little inconsistent for me," he said. "For 29 days a month I spend my time helping confine people and then for two days let them out. It's not fair to the public or the prisoner." Over-Economizing Marsh believes the legislature is trying to stretch a dollar too far. "The Legislature thinks it gets a cheaper and more efficient job by keeping the governor, attorney general a secretary of state," he said. Governor Morrison, third board member, has said Nebraska needs a more professional approach to parole supervision instead of a wholesale abolition of the Parole Board.

Kutak said he agrees generally with Marsh and Meyer. But he said the council's main objective is to get the amendment on the ballot, then let the Legislature decide who they want to serve on the board. 1 i Head Start Program Described for Kiwanis "All parents want the best for their children. Some just don't know how to obtain it," Sanford Nelson told members of the Downtown Kiwanis Club. The principal of Elliott School in Lincoln was describing the Local Head Start program.

The project served 390 preschool children last year, he said, and 150 were enrolled in the summer program just completed Friday. Many of the children enter without any stimulation to learn, be said. Some are unable to understand or use words of more than one syllable. A number of the children had never held a pencil or crayon before entering Head Start. Miss Ruth Eickman is the full-time director of the project in Lincoln.

Her assistant for medical services works half-time, and a nurse is employed full-time. Five building directors re- Curtis Asks Wheat 'Bin' By Associated Press Sen. Carl T. Curtis, Ijas proposed a national security reserve of wheat to insure that the nation has an adequate supp'y to meet its domestic needs. In a telephone discussion of the situation with Station KOLT, Scottsbluff, he expressed concern over reports that jjussia might corner the free worlds wheat markets.

He said while Nebraska's wheat production been this year, production for the nation as a whole is down. he doesn't want the Uhited States to have to buy a commodity as important as wheat from a Communist country. In light of the present situation, Curtis said there should be an increase in wheat allotments. ceive their regular teaching scale, and assistants are paid $1.25 per hour. Buses Provided Two bus drivers transport pupils who live more than five blocks from the closest attendance center.

The children attend three hours per day. four days each week. Wednesdays are reserved for the teachers to visit their homes and make arrangements with co-operating agencies for dental and medical care and needed welfare services. Educational a i i i son said, are determined by the building directors according to the needs of the children. Much of the time is spent at "play," which "we do not consider a dirty word," he noted Children can learn many important things while they play sharing, taking turns, and generally getting along with other people.

Visit Many Places The children have visited many places of interest which were strange to most of them, he revealed, such as the children's zoo, a dairy, fire stations, department stores and the City-County health clinic. Health is the "bread-and- butter" of the program, Nelson said. In the follow-up after first summer of Head Start operation, 34 children received a care, three were fitted with glasses, and 15 had medical attention. One child was found to have an ulcerated eye, received i treatment and has vii sion. Another was treated for 110 abcessed teeth and there! after "developed a whole new personality." Recruiting the pupils is the most difficult task of a Start officials, according to I Nelson.

Depot in Difficulty Hastings Wants Industrial Site The chief of the General Services Administration's property disposal division in Kansas City says the federal agency is hopeful competitors for 4,000 acres of Hastings Naval Ammunition Depot land can resolve their differences. J. Wayne Harrop, the property disposal chief, acknow- leged his office still is sitting on proposals from the Nebraska Game, Parks and Forestation Commission and the City of Hastings. Both governmental entities want to acquire a strip of the depot approximately one mile deep and six or seven miles long. It includes the 900-plus structures which once housed ammunition, the so-called igloos.

Harrop said the city of Hastings was first with its application, seeking the land for "commercial and industrial purposes." Reportedly, Hastings would sub-lease the real estate for large-scale poultry and livestock feeding operations. The Game Commission sees the 4.000 acres as a major public recreation facility, reasonably close to of the state's population. Harrop commented the GSA "likes to get rid of the surplus property as fast as we can." Further, he said "we have been told by the city it is attempting to resolve the difficulty." Lincoln Sunday Journal Star Aucttft 7, 19M SB Official U.S. Weather Bureau NEBRASKA East: Partly cloudy, thunderstorms, Highs 80-85. Valley South: Partly cloudy, scattered Highs near 80.

Sandhills: Clear to partly cloudy, scattered thunderstorms. Highs 80-85. Panhandle: Fair, cooler, thunderstorms. Highs near 80. BORDERING STATES Iowa: Partly cloudy, warm, scattered thunderstorms.

Missouri: Cooler, scattered thunderstorms. Kansas: Partly cloudy, cooler, scattered thunderstorms. Colorado: Fair, cooler, scattered thunderstorms. Wyoming: Fair, cooler. South Dakota: Partly cloudy, cooler.

LINCOLN DATA Temperatures year ago: High low Sunset 7-36 Sunrise 5.29 a.m. Treasurers 4 Do Well' Nebraska's county treasurers have drawn compliments from State Tax Commissioner I George Dworak for their co' operation in new revenue reporting procedures. With enactment of new laws by the 1965 Legislature, the treasurers now conduct revenue operations as they affect the stale with the tax missioner and not the state auditor. I Dworak said a new procedure initiated this year has permitted county treasurers to make their annual settle; ment a a of schedule." To date, more than 80 counties have squared yearly accounts i the state In the future. Dworak said I settlement "will largely be accomplished" in his office and work required by county treasurers should "be minimal." Because some county treasurers maintain accounts differently, a confererence on resolving operational problems is scheduled at Kearney Monday and Tuesday.

Dworak said some of his staff would be on hand. Can't Move Red Damascus, i a Ufi--In- formed sources in Damascus say that Syria has turned down a U.S. request to take a Red Chinese defector out of the country. The defector, believed to be private secretary to Red Chinese Ambassador Chen Ken, went to the American Embassy July 27 and asked for political asylum. He has been there ever since.

Precipitation: Month to date .36 inches, normal .55 inches. Grow- ill (Apr. 1 to Oct. 30) to date 10.94, normal to date 14.36 Year to dale 13.42 inches; normal 18.10 inches. LINCOLN TEMPERATURES SATURDAY 3 a.m 67 4 a.m 66 5 a.m 66 6 a.m 66 7 a.m 68 8 a.m 75 9 a.m 82 10 a.m 85 11 a.m 87 12 p.m 90 1 p.m 91 2 p.m 91 3 p.m 4 p.m 5 p.m 6 p.m 7 p.m 8 p.m 9 p.m 91 92 92 89 86 81 77 10 p.m 69 11 p.m 69 SUNDAY 12 a.m 66 1 a.m 67 2 a.m 66 TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE NEBRASKA II Chadron 89 63 North 63 Omaha Giand Island Imperial Lincoln Norfolk 58 Scottsbluff Sidne 62 Valentine 82 88 88 85 89 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Brownsville- Buffalo Chicago Denver Dei Moinei Detroit Helena Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Beach Milwaukee NATIONAL 96 69 Minn-St.

Paul 93 CO 68 New Orleans 85 74 81 60 New York 92 65 77 65 Philadelphia 88 60 95 78 Phoenix 104 85 62 Portland Me. 84 60 77 69 Portland Ore. 85 55 92 57 Rapid City 85 65 90 64 Richmond S3 57 87 59 St. Louis 88 64 79 54 Salt Lake City 94 58 94 68 San Francisco 73 55 Calgary Edmonton Montreal Ottawa Dublin London Paris Berlin 110 83 Seattle 88 68 Washington 88 8O Wichita 82 61 Honolulu Anchor aft CANADIAN I. 62 50 Regina 66 52 Toronto 79 59 79 62 Vancouver FOREIGN At 6 p.m.

59 Oslo 55 Rome 64 Athens 61 Madrid 80 52 90 62 93 67 88 76 83 69 50 84 60 76 59 74 52 Equalizers Ruling on Continued From Page IB is now down to and the proposed boost for Nance County urban properties has been slimmed down to at the most. When sales to which counties can legitimately object are screened out of tax commissioner sales-assessment ratio studies, proposed for other countries are pulled in somewhat, too. For the most part, however, Dworak's recommendations are not expected to be substantially changed those disclosed several weeks ago. Some Satisfied Causing the board to pause in any quick flight to accommodate counties wishing val- Dafly Record ACTIVITY Arrests 21 Accidents 4 Bad Checks 0 Births 9 Bites 2 Crimes 7 Deaths 4 Drunks 10 Fires 2 SUMMARY Fire Alarms 4 Jailed 70 Juveniles 0 Rescue Calls 1 Sex Crimes 0 Stolen Cars 0 Thefts 4 Traffic Court 0 Vandalisms 2 INJURY ACCIDENTS Filed at Lincoln Police Dept. West O-Highway cutoff, iroar- ond.

Henry Fuhrcr. 59. No. 5th. injured: Jack S.

Feurt, no age, Greele.v. Colo FIRK RLNvS 1 Saturday p.m.. fltt Hftvctork. ro- swscitaor. 1 1:02 f.m., Sherman, trash Ainsworth Boy Is Electrocuted Farm Fatalities 1966 1965 Nebraska 18 17 Lancaster County 0 0 Ainsworth (UPI) i Giles, about 16, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Giles of Ainsworth, was accidentally electrocuted late Saturday afternoon on one of his father's farms just west of here. The accident occurred when an irrigation system came in contact with a volt electric line. The attending physician said he thought the electricity entered the boy's body through his toe. He was standing next to some aluminum irrigation pipes.

Apparently one of his feet came in contact with the pipes. A heavy pair of rubber boots he was wearing failed to insulate him against shock. The charge of electricity blew two front tires on a tractor standing nearby. The survivors include his parents and three sisters. Congress 'Must End Strike' Congress should act immediately to end the mechanic's strike against five major U.S.

airlines, Robert V. Denney, said. Denney. Republican candidate for Congress in the First District, said, "This strike is also against the people of this country." president has shirked his responsibility to from irritating union leaders. This is obviously not statesmanship." Denney added.

"I do believe in forcing a settlement, but mediation can continue while the planes fly." Eye Court Valuations uation increases washed out are stands of counties recently accepting scientific reappraisals. Spokesmen, from Adams, Sarpy, Butler and Saline Counties have told the board they are well satisfied with their new and higher tax values. What they want now is other counties raised to actual value, too--and thus be assessed, as law provides, at of the actual value. Dworak said he would personally make a motion to duce the valuations of recently reappraised counties if other members of the state board disregard his proposals. "I have told them I would do all I could to see they are protected," the tax commissioner said.

The board last week received an opinion from Atty. Gen. Clarence Meyer saying "the board may take any action necessary to place all counties on a of actual value basis, or as nearly so as can be attained toward that goal. Wide Latitude "Our court has held on many occasions that absolute uniformity cannot be arrived at and that the board has wide latitude of judgment and i i in its methods used." Called to the board's attention by the department of justice was the July Supreme decision favoring Grainger Brothers Co. in a back-tax suit against Lancaster County.

Grainger proved real estate in Lancaster County was assessed at of i actual value from 1959-62 while personal property was on the tax rolls at "Whatever action is taken by the board this year," Asst. Atty. Gen. Homer G. Hamilton warned, "if the deviation from the required is substantial, it is apparent that taxpayers owning tangible personal property Id be successful in getting their valuations reduced in the event of litigation." When the state board last year made wholesale adjustments in county valuations, it did not put into the record the final overall level of state assessment.

Court Uses Pencil However the Supreme Court put its pencil to work upon the occasion of legal challenges. The court reckoned the 1965 mean and median assessment for rural property in all counties a 28.07% and 27.36%, respectively. a property mean (or averaged was an assessment of 28.83% of actual value and the median atti JtottmlB Lincoln John, HENKELMANN-- Dr. Carl 66, 1700 died Friday. Services: 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Piedmont Park Seventh-day Aven- tist, 4801 A. Lincoln Memorial. 4040 A. KINGREY-James Andrew, 75, 1612 So. 12th, died Saturday.

Lincoln resident one year. Survivors: wife, Florence; stepsons, Dale Oelschlager of Portland, Harold Oelschlager of Lincoln; stepdaughter, Mrs. Vera Ilg of Waverly; brother, Don of Sidney, sisters, Mrs. Sadie Woolen of Rock Port, Mrs. Mae Hauptman of Seward; six grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday. Wad- tow's, 1225 L. Graveside services 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, Fairview, Papillion.

The Rev. Mr. Stevens. Pallbearers: Glenn L. Ilg, Harold Oelschlager, Charlie a Floyd Streeter, Geral Buack, Ralph Hall.

MAUL--Mrs. Katherine (widow of John Peter 82, 140 died Saturday. Lincoln resident 56 years. Member First German Congregational United Church of Christ. Survivors: sons, J.

P. George, Herman, all of Lincoln; daughters, Mrs. Katherine Hergenrader of Cozad, Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Nagel of'Bayard, Mrs. Robert (Freida) Lavelle of Lincoln, Mrs.

Marvin (Helen) Potter of Bellevue, Mrs. Dantey (Florence) Westcott of Bellevue, Mrs. Ralph (Lydia) Westcott of Lincoln. 21 grandchildren. 23 great grandchildren.

Hodgman- Splain's, 4040 A. MILLER--Mrs. Nora 86, 1260 Belmont, died Friday. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Roper Sons', 6037 Havelock.

Fairview. SNAVELY--Mrs. Susan Virginia, 92, 3339 Curtis Drive, died Saturday. Born Wytherville, Va. Lincoln resident 14 years.

Member First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors: sons, Philip of St. Edward, David of Genoa; daughters, Mrs. Gene (Ollie) Webb of Muncie, Mrs. C.

R. (Ora) Mattison of Lincoln, Mrs. Virgil (Vella) Nelson of Tilden, Mrs. Earl (Iva) Jensen of Faribault, Mrs. Don (Maxine) Oswood of Dallas, four brothers, Claude Merideth of Boone, Wayne Merideth of Rural Retreat, Bill Merideth of Blue Hill, Rhudy Merideth of Powells, two sisters, Mrs.

Zollie Hurt of Rural Retreat, Mrs. Maude Baily of Rural Retreat, Va. Ten grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, six great-great-grandchildren. Services: St. Edward, Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, St.

Edward, Warren Miller Funeral Home. THOMPSON--Geneva, 78, of 1325 died Thursday. Memorials to Cancer Fund. Services: 10 a.m. Monday at Metcalf's, 245 No.

27th. Graveside services: 3 p.m. in Grand Island. Outstate BARTON--Andrew, 79, of Crete, died Friday. Services: 4 p.m.

Monday, Kuncl's, Crete. BAIT--George, 59, Elmhurst, 111., formerly of Lincoln, died Thursday. Employe International Harvester Melrose Park, 111. Elmhurst resident 15 years. Member American Forward and United Auto Workers.

Survivors: wife, Ina; brothers, William of Lincoln, Jacob of Deadwood, S.D Fred of Elmhurst; sisters, Mrs. Betty Acker-man of Elmhuret, Mrs. Walter Pethoud of Lincoln; nieces and nephews. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Rodg- man-Splain's, 4040 A.

Lincoln Memorial. The Rev. William J. Roesler. BLADUS--Arthur Omaha, formerly of Lincoln, died Saturday.

Vice president Continental Trail- Ways Bus Co. Survivors: i Martha; son, John of Omaha. Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Maplewood Methodist, Omaha. Burial: Hillcrest, Omaha.

Memorials to church. CRONIN--Charles 78, Sutton, died Friday at Crete. Services: 9-30 a.m. Monday, St. Mary's Catholic, Sutton.

Burial: Calvary, Sutton. Rosary: 8 p.m. today. Kohler's, Sutton. ELROD--Mrs.

Florence, 78, of Denton. died Thursday. Services: 2 Monday, Kuncl's, Crete Memorials to Heart Fund Lincoln Memorial, Lincoln FLORA--John. 41, of Brookings, S.D., died Friday. Born Gurley, NU graduate.

Survivors wife, Verna; sons, Mark, Jay, both at home; daughter, Bess, at home; father. Jarius of Gurley Brood's, Brookings. GRUPE niond 59. Beatrice, died Thursday. Assistant vice president and auditor of Beatrice National Bank.

Elk Creek. Member St. Paul's Lutheran, Survivors: wife, Lorna: sons, Wayne R. of Shelton, Larry R. of Clemens, James of Silver Spring.

Md Steven G. and Michael both at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grupe of Beatrice; sister, Mrs. Gilbert Stolzenburg of Fargo, N.D.; one grandchild.

Services: 10 a Monrlaj. St. Paul's, Lutheran, Beatrice. Burial. Lincoln Memorial, Lincoln.

Memorials: Harmon's, Beatrice. The Rev. Philip Fry. KRAHMER--Miss Elsie. (53.

Ashland, died Saturday. Survivors: brothers. Emit of Emerson, Harry of Greenwood: sisters. Mrs. Floyd (Henrieta) Tarpenning of Boring.

Mrs. John i Agnes i V'oss of Ashland Services: 10 a m. Tuesday. American Lutheran. Ashland.

Burial' Hollst Yutan. Marcy's, Ashland. LAWSON--Mrs. Marie Hansen, 78, Frond, died Wrrino daj I 2 p.m. Monday, i Moore's.

Friend. Burial: Johnson Creek, north of Friend. Closed cafket srrvicc MATTHlKS-Tvan, 55, of Denver, died Thursday Services: 2 today, St (midpoint in the listing) was John's Lutheran, Ohiowa. Burial 28.369r. i Ohiowa.

MEYERS Mrs. Arthur, 57, Auburn, died Friday. Servicei: 2 p.m. Monday, May Timm's, Auburn. Burial: Auburn.

RICENBAW--N a 88, of Friend, died Thursday. Services: 2 p.m. today, Beaver Crossing Methodist Burial: Beaver Crossing. Brothers, Seward. Journal md Star Want Ads Your tow-cost WM! tally in the Uacntn Bar (MonUnn) and the LlncnM Jwnal (Evening) or the Sunday JMTUI and Star at UM lotlowM ratei: 1 1 DAYS 1 I 4 1 1 10 IMS 21-25 X-30 31-39 1 1 1 4 1 5 1 1 7 1 1 1.04 1 1.32 1 1.60 1 1.M I 2.10 1 2.M 1 1 3.60 1 1 1 1 5.60 1 1 6.4* 1 1 7.28 1 3.64 S.It 1 6.44 1 (05 I 10.29 1 4.00 5.70 7.20 s.ta 10.20 11.90 FOR GREATEST ECONOMY atari your ad for 10 cancel whea you obtain You pay only the rate earned at the at cancellation.

low-cost apply to Want from within the State of Nebraska which are placed for consecutive and are paid for within 10 days after the id or canceled Daily rates for ads from Mrtdde Nebraska are I per wort or 40 cents per line Smile paper either evening Journal or morning- Star, are of the combination rates. These would appear under "Too Late To Classttr" column. DEADLINES FOR FAMILY WANT ADS--Lincoln Journal (EvemnO-- Call before 10 a.m. Monday throuxh Saturday for publication the same day. Lincoln S'ar (MorninO--Call before P.m.

Monday throush Fri- dty for publication on following day. Call before i p.m. fcr Monday moraine publication. Sunday Journal and Star--Call anytime 1 p.m. en for publication Sunday.

ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ad on first insertion and report any at once. Dial 477-5902. ADJUSTMENTS: The company responsible for typographical or misclassification. only to cancel the first day's charce on that portion of an ad that may be rendered valueless by that error. All will be fled properly.

BLIND BOX SERVICE: There a SOc additional charce for tab confidential sen-ice. When usinc Blind Box Number, ad 4 additional to your Want Ad fltxtre the charces from the above table and add SOc for Blind Box Service Charges. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 8 a.m. to p.m.; Saturday, a.m. to i P.m.! Sunday, 9 jun.

to 12 noon. TO PLACE ADS Dial 477-8902 VMt Want Ad counter or mall copy to Journal-Star. 926 Street. Lincoln. Nebr.

Monuments, 9 For tale: Four spaces, section A. priced per schedule. Lincoln Memorial. Journal-Star Box 7. 10 1 choice lots.

Wyuka 488-1253 after 8pm. Cemete 4-space burial plot, Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Pemanently transferred from city; accept any reasonable offer for mis $600 value. Journal-Star Box 21. 13 Funeral HODGMAN-SPLAIN MORTUARY Ot-0934 4040 A 17 ROPER SONS Mortuaries 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1319 432-6901 4300 East 432-1225 6037 Havelock 466-2831 Umberger's Ambulances of Funerals 48 VINE, LINCOLN LY arxl alao 17th It AAETCALF FUNER.AL HOME 432-Sart WADLOW'S MORTUARY 1225 Spacious Parking Lot 432-6533 12 Lott Female German Shepherd.

Black with brown. Fairgrounds. Child pet. Reward Robert Jackson. Lincoln Fairgrounds.

3 Graduation watch lost downtown August 4. Borel. white gold. Reward 435-7550. IS Lost.

Female cat, vicinity 24 Sc Park. Grey with white yellow. Reward. 423 3207. 8 Lost- 1 feed lot steer.

Les Sterns. 783-2157. Raymond -16 Lost: Male kitten. Vicimtv Eastndge. Blond, unite paus, tail and forehead.

Reward. 488-1643 after 6. -15 Lost Oranee Persian cat. Wearing collar with taes. Lost in vicinity of the 600 block No.

66. Reward. 434-4673 9 Lost Brown German Shorthair. from 6502 Pioneers. Answers to name "Duke 489-5416 -8 Summer Cnttgget, Above average two room cabin with ncreened-in patio On the Blue near Milforcl Days, 435 9715.

Evenings. 477--in8 7 Completely furnished modern cabin on Bic Blue near Interstate i e- place. large fenced 46fi-9601, 4-J4 3BM 7 For sale--Cabin, on rher. north of Milford. on Completely fenced, furnished, clean 3 rooms, glassed in poich.

(rood well. REA fc.OOO. In- quiri' 6(11 So 27. 9 For Sale Modern furnished lake homo Southern Minn Fireplace a a i 7 LARGF. Sl'MMER resort in Minnesota, see it before ou buy.

Bargain OLE A 785-2301 7c Modern five room cabin Thomas Lakes, Ashland Make offer 4fib 7373 SOUTH BEND LAKE Furnished eahm i boat and motor. Immediate possession 333-3688 Omaha 14 Vacation on beautiful small lake. Minnesota, modern cabins, a beach fishing boats, skiing 423-4100 Jg Ptrsonoli Appliance Service Earle's Appliance Service 435-6729 7 Auto insurance for driven under 25 Monthly payments. See Eno's for Insurance. EDO Insurance Agency.

SOI Anderson Bldg 432-3241. It will pav to jee HUDSON for SpFTWVrfcH 488-5672 I am i tn locate the following High Graduates Jane T. Assenmachor Marv Lou Blattspiel- er. Floierce Mice Burks. Bettv Ruth Halton.

Ester Gertrude Harms, Helen txu.sc Jennings Bettv Louise Jordan, Bruce Klmncr. ll.irrv Lee Linrtsav. Bethene Luree Reod. Henrv Rempel. Jr Revnolds.

Robert Sevdlitz a i information on whereabouts nf persona. Pleaw contact Mis Bob Danley. 1M .1088 7 McKield Cleaning, tailor, weaving, repairing 1026 4.V-544I. NURSE Will care ffr patient in vour home orjnme 4775112 13 University music major aiore upright free' 477 7028 II i.arse garage a a i a One to ride to t.n» Angeles or in between, share ex- prnscs 10 I3S3. 9 Political campaign items Will buv any number of political pins, nhhons.

tokens or posters Flspecial- want a items Mac McGraw. 211. Nebraska -15 SUNDAY WANT AD HOURS TO 12 NOON f'nr voiir convenience cancellations, corrections, and new a arts mav by placed i Sundav trom to 15 noon Dial 477 and ask Want Mis A i SunJWrcb. lari Mew Wan antedv. or car nwl New Federal BMfl Omaha.

movw. i Hlrt Wanted! a -5 s. war reUca. 1 i. i i i.

by AI- Arthur Studio Will Pte friend who return. borrowgJ H. HatdirT wa tu ciu in October wren Blocfc. Experienced pUao My 439-5T Commercial" art rates. Box 736 MOTEL MANAGEME Men-Women-Couples Learn Motel Operation with our xirse at home followed bv two esident Training In a negated bv Ace no Uarrltr.

Free nationwide placement auutance completion. available. For eenonal interview write: Executive Train' Ambassador Mot. Deot. 1565 Denver.

Cofc Special club "Lean SuDDliw. Infraction. A. AIR coNprnowmo 4339 Service For All TM tioners -Allied Refrigeration. 477-3XW, AIRTEMP World's finest.

Call for -TI ARCTI BASEMENT A-l basement work. stralfht- relaid. St Window wells. estimates. 423-tOOS.

teel ooatt. 'nitajEd. WaUrprooflaK. FTM joe. a BLACK C.

V. BUILDING A REMODEHNQ SEE! planning service--all work --free estimates--no easy budget terms anteed. BASE BATHS. ATTICo, PAULEY LT So. 27 Carpenter It Paintinc.

piaster repair. Handyman. 466-5413. CAKFENTOt WOttt Carpenter cabinet reoatr. Handyman.

Small jobs welcome. 4 All carpenter helo. 36 month 43J-: built pentry. Free 466-5368. Carpenter work of all Call after 3pm, 466-4364.

4 Cabinets, carpentry, 434-4449. 434 i Home remodelin service. Free Formica, ceramic tile. kttetaaeaM. general carpentry.

4its.3»g 1 CEMENT ca floors, pa mates. a '47 or CEMENT WOBK Able garage floors. -A Four aces are hard to beat so our work. Dick Boles, concrete contractor. Free 488-0378.

-8 Cement work Quality fob. drives, Reasonable. 489-2663. All cement work, pmttcw. sidewalks, all welcome.

435-61947 All kinds cement work, water ine. chimnev repair, all Call anytime. All kinds cement work. ins chimney repair, all welcome. Call CITY SIDE WALKS.

floors, 423-6008 CONCRETE BLOCK WORK Concrete work, farm nome, industrial, commercial. Kruffer Konwtmction Kompany. 477-4233. 13 work. ment.

4: 1 estimate. Goari dstate Imi anteed Drove- Gutter cleaning, repairing and re- glaring Also metal work, Faust Furnace Service. 432-3MS. -21 HOME For garage building Inc. auick he.

20 years experience, cal LAWN CARE Larry's Lawn Care. Power raking, mowing. Sodding, seeding, Beuooable. 9 LAWN SERVICE Lawn mowing, fertilizing, txuh trimming, light hauling. 489-S201.

3 hedge care, sodding, fertilizing hauling. 423-4216. 29 Trimming hedgem. sfirubf. Sprayine, cleaning, hauling.

weekends 488-7298. ij Control Mimosa web worm dan in Morrme Locust with Un versitv recommended aprava. 434-1816. LIGHT HAULING Light hauling, all kinds. Train.

Call anytime 433-27-19. -XT ODD JOBS Handv Man will flx-It. basement to roof. Evenings, weekends. 423-6776, PAINTING DECORATING Painting, texturing, plastering, paneling.

Free Stahl, 446-1393. PAINTING REDECORATING Interior, exterior, painting. a plastering. Repair work. 489-5211.

3H Painting, redecorating, invide or out Free estimates. Reasonable rateVt 423-1617. PATNTTNQ Exterior painting, college ctudenta Job or hourly. Call 423-6954. 14 Paintins--exterior, interior.

quick service, guaranteed. Priidrici: Miller. 423-9138 -IT Interior pamtine only. Income DTOP- crtv welcome, free Call am tune. 489-1632.

ijj Interior tc exterior DCiatiac. other odd 1ohs. reasonable. -aj PLASTERING New ceilings Drywall. Patch placter- me.

Texturing. Free i a 489-5211 1 Plastering, patching, textured ceilings, stucco, foundation recalrtnc. Free estimates. 466-0500. Plastering, patch plastering, atnoeo repair Work guaranteed.

Free mates 489-4924. JO ROOTING New roofs installed. Old roofs repaired Free estimates. 477-7728. 3 For 432-4275 FING or BRUT Roofing gutters.

wind damage Free estimates Guaranteed. Renker. 477-6217. Jf The new manager at Company, all on or new AH reutt aad gutter work 466-7317. guaranteed Roofing A gutters--New or repairs.

Small 16bg welcome. 466-9232. SHARPENING Everything sharp Nelsen's Sharpen- In Service 2155 So 9. 4M-2S40 13 Cultured Park Bluegrass sod. Grading, sodding, retaining walla.

Hendricks. 404 Hill, 477-547? Cultured Park Blaegraat Ora-1- tng codding, retaining war Hendricks. 404 Hill. Grading, sodding, retailing Free curb sod 477-4290. SPRAYING ni.

KXB. i Mured iMO- 614 9 scape. 434-3618. TREE KEMOVAL Artmnst. reliable.

Inmred. HCMMd, Rav's Service. 47J-UM. Aom- TTM Removal. trMiaUnc.

cured tot roar Jwct- onced. LovMt prlcw. WMrnult. John. 4R-7557.

CTKMI. wd Call Boo ABC Tree Service. Trimming a I Licenced er eouirood. Call "LICENSED. INSV GILUsflf.