The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

State Supports Frontier For Local Air Service Frontier Airlines Friday received the backing of the State Aeronautics Department for its application to serve Nebraska with local airline service. North Central, Ozark, Central and Frontier ail are seeking Civil Aeronautics Board approval for local service in a seven-state area including Three a i routes are sought by state, to connect with Omaha, Denver and Kansas City. The state department, in throwing its weight behind F'rontier, said that a single carrier can serve these routes better than several duplication o' station expenses at several points would be eliminated and because the carrier could effect a better utilization of aircraft No other carrier but Frontier to meet the rea' needs and convenience of Nebraska, because logically none could do the department said. State Left Out In a brief submitted to the CAB by special Asst. Atty.

Gen Rush Clarke of North Platte, the State Aeronautics Department said that while local airlines have been forming a rxdwork over most of the United States Nebraska has had no whatever in this skyrocketing progress According to the brief, tae traffic potential of the state has been carefully analyzed in preparation of the attempts to obtain ah service, and the recornmendatjr ns for service represent requirements. The department said that the last time air needs were considered was the local service lines became well established, reliable carriers which they are today, and at that time the airport situation n. Ne- brasKa was not such as to justify true local The department pointed out in its brief that only local service at this time of token local service furnished by three Braniff, Western and United Air Lines. "Of these three, the department said, and Braniff are actively seeking suspension and urging the board to replace them with local service carriers. The other, United, describes Grand Island, North Platte and Scottsbluff as marginal, anu wants i out if other Nebraska cities get! One of the of the department was that should be suspended or deleted at Grand Island, North Platte and Isolation Noted Other brought out in the brief.

isolation of many communities seeking service would tend to produce more use of the airlines than present surveys indicate. communities are widely separated and isolated to a degree not readily understood in the a t'e park ol the transportation and highways are inadequate. state is already wel. saturated with air fields, which would mean a considerable savings in maintenance and construction costs to the operating air line. State Department nautics has decided to institute a program to stimulate on the air lines.

local air routes should all be handled by one carrier that, viewed from every conceivable angle is Frontier Several Routes Routes proposed by the Aeronautic Department include; Hoinhem Omaha-Dt-nver. with intermediate nointa at I.incoln. llastinga, Kearney, imperial and SterlinK. Colo. t'entral rouiet Omaha-Denver, with Intermediate points at Lincoln.

Grand Lsland, Kearney and North Platte. Beyond North Platte there would be one route that includes and Scottsbluff. and another that includes Sidney and Cheyenne. Northern rtuites Omaha-Casper, with intermediate points at Columbus, Norfolk, Ainsworth, Valentine. Chadron, and Lusk and Dougl.as, Wyo.

Rapid City, R.D, to Denver with Intermediate points at Hot Sprtng.s. S.D., Chadron, Alliance and Scottsbluff. Beyond Scottsbluff, one route would include Sidney, and Denver, and another would include Cheyenne and Denver. City, with intermediate points at Lincoln. Beatrice and Topeka.

Omaha-Bisraarck, with intermediate points at Norfolk, Clankton. Sioui Falls, Mitchell, Huron and Aberdeen. Omaha-Grand P'orks, with intermediate points at City, Sioux Falls, Brookings, Watcrlown and Fargo. Foreign Students To Be Sp'eokers At Annual Dinner A panel including three foreign students will di.scuss Effort for Community at the third annual International Welfare Dinner March 2. The dinner, to be at the Student Union ballroom at 6 p.m., is sponsored each year by the Nebraska Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers and the Student Association of the University of Nebraska Graduate School of Social Work.

Each year, local residents invite foreign students in the area to be guests at the dinner, according to Miss Florence Brugger, dinner chairman. Last year about 300 per-1 sons attended. The panel discussion will be'i moderated by Dr. Otto Hoiberg, Taking part will be Mrs. Indir Jaipaul from India, Dismas Michael Mdachi of Tanganyika and Taghi Kermani of Iran.

Lutheran Group Urges Halt In Parochial School Rise By GEORGE W. CORNELL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. An eight-denomination conference of Lutherans declared Friday that a swing to parochial schools is weakening the public school system. They urged that this be stopped.

our country, public schools constitute the chief instrument of general education for the National Lutheran Council said in a resolution at the close of its annual meeting. The council, Including eight branches of Lutheranism in the FLOWERS OF WINTER Bright sun, a deep blue sky and lacy frast combined Friday to leave scenes like this everywhere. One touch of a tiny bird, a whiff of breeze, and handiwork goes tinkling to the ground, leaving branches stark against the sky. (Staff Photo.) $300,000 Loss Estimated In Church Blaze SIOUX CITY. Iowa Flames which shot feet ino the air destroyed the large Grace Methodist Church on the Morningside campus here.

More than 30 choir members and friends escaped unharmed after the fire was discovered in the basement by a wife. The loss was estimated unofficially at $300,000. The Rev. Harley W. Farnham, pastor, said $175,000 in insurance was carried on the 50-year-old church, one of the largest in the city.

Home Saved Firemen were able to save the home of Dr. J. Richard Palmer, college president, which was located behind the church. At the height of the blaze, one W'all and the roof collapsed with a roar, sending burning debris in all directions, Firewatchers had been posted on the roof of a nearby classroom building to check for burning embers. Friday firemen continued to pour water on the smouldering ruins.

Only part of one wall and the bell tower remained standing, The cause of the fire was not determined but it was believed to have started in the basement section where choir robes and music were stored. 2 Convictions In Speeding Cases Upheld Two speeding convictions by district courts were upheld by the State Supreme Court Friday. The cases involved Charley W. Peterson and Leslie Rolfsmeier and were appealed from district courts in Douglas and Seward Peterson appealed a conviction of speeding on Dec. 2, 1954.

He charged that he was denied a trial by jury and questioned the sufficiency of the evidence, since radar was used in his arrest. The Supreme Court affirmed the use of radar as valid evidence and ruled that Peterson had waived his right to a jury trial during the course of his appeal from county to district court. In the Rolfsmeier case, a similar charge of insufficient on the fact that the arresting officer was the only rejected by the Supreme Court, and the Seward County District conviction was upheld. In other decisions handed down Friday by the Supreme Court: and remanded vnth directions to dismiss ii Cuming County District Court conviction of Frank Mechaud on charges of violating the date itinerant merchant act. The Supreme Court ruled that was not an itinerant merchant, within the legal definition, and therefore was not subject to prosecution for violation of the itinerant merchant act.

Upheld a Cheyenne County District Court JismisNal of a personal iniury damage -uit brought by Marilyn Wilson against the North Central Gas Co. Upheld a tiage County Di.stict Court ruling granting Gd" Southwell damages icainst Robert K. DeBoer and the Intermtional Harvester Co. Dismissed the appeal of Rose asa from Cheyenne Counlv District Court in a divorce action against Vasa. 2 Girls Hurt In Two-Car Crash Two girls were injured in a two- car collLsion at 14th and Friday.

Lorna R. Combs, 17, of 1701 suffered bruises and abrasions when she was thrown from a car driven by Patricia Packett. The girl was treated at Lincoln General Haspital. Patricia, 16, of 1625 Burr, suffered bruises. Police said she was driving north on 14th when her car collided with a westbound car on driven by 'Harold Wells, 17.

of Route 8. Two Points of View. Both your favorite Sports Kditiirs, Dick Becker and Don Bryant, are at sports writing. They both write columns in The JoTir- nal and Ford Van Lines Buys Tract At 52nd Cornhusker Ford Van Lines Inc. at 1630 i has purchased a six-acre tract on Cornhusker Highway near 52nd for $15,000 from the Cadwallader Fur according to Lancaster County register of records.

A Ford official described the purchase as a against future traffic congestion in downtown Lincoln. The spokesman said the company has no building plans for the highway site at present. The 6.668-acre site fronts 300 feet on the north side of husker Highway and is located west of the Kinsey Implement and Truck Co. and Chaplin Oil Co, HOAGLIN PLEADS INNOCENT Donald F. Hoaglin, 30, of 3100 Baldwin pleaded innocent to dual shooting charges when arraigned Friday in preparation for the Lancaster District Court jury term beginning Feb.

11. Hoaglin is charged with the Nov 29, 1956 shooting of Nebraska State Employment office employes with intent to kill, wound or maim. Shot were Mrs. Agnes Parker, 54, of 2731 Van Dorn, ana William Carlson, 26, of Rt 2. Both have been dismissed by Lincoln hospitals.

court-appointed counsel is attorney Fred J. Cassidy. Redding Retrial First case expected to be heard by the Feb. 11 jury is the retrial of Earl Redding, 60, of 2860 Lincoln, charged with manslaughter in the death of a 76-year-old mental patient at the Lincoln State Hospital. case was declared a mistrial last jury term when a jury was unable to reach a decision.

Also to be tried is Wesley H. Peery, 32, of Lincoln, charged with burglary and robbery in connection with the theft of pistol from the home of Asst Police Chief Eugene Masters and the taking of money from Charles W. Winkler 'on Jan. 15, 1956. Peery Peery is in the Nebraska Penitentiary awaiting further proceedings on a rape conviction, which was reversed last week by the State Supreme Court.

County Atty. Elmer Scheeie said three other cases are on the trial docket, but they would not be reached at the next jury. They involve Wallace A. Graham, 54, of 1626 charged with perjury in connection with an application for a permit from the State Banking Department; Jay H. Holt.

63, of Ncwata, charged with selling securities without a license, ana Joan Collier, 20, of 506 charged with forgery and uttering a forged instrument. United States with about five million members, voiced its cqncern over where it said public schools were being slighted. In these cases, the council said, in parochial schools has led to indifference and even opposition to adequate provisions for public school Boosting No specific communities or instances were made, but in earlier debate several delegates charged that Roman Catholics and some protestants were boosting church- run schools, and oppasing adequate financing for public schools. The council said it the legitimate place of parochial schools for children in the total educational program, as well as the special needs for such schools under certain But the resolution stressed that unflagging support of public schools was vital to general education in America for alL Most extensive parochial school system is that of the Roman Catholic Church, but several protestant denominations, including members of the council, maintain parochial schools in some communities. Not In Council Largest protestant parochial school system is that of the two- million-member Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod, the major Lutheran body not in the council.

But it joins in some council projects. The Rev. Dr. Oscar A. Benson, of Minneapolis, president of the Augustana Lutheran Church, led the move for a council statement on the subject.

His own church had suggested this wording, in part: is a dangerous and progressively growing tendency toward permitting the substitution of parochial education for public school Loesberg Given Term On Forgery BEATRICE, Neb. Robert J. Loesberg of Lincoln was sentenced to serve seven years in the State Penitentiary on charges oi forgery. District Judge Cloyde B. Ellis also fined Loesberg $1 on charges to whicb he pleaded guilty in District Court.

Loesberg was convicted of cashing and forging a check in the amount of $72.50 on Jan. 3 at a Beatrice store. sites. Only 7 States Cut Fatalities; Nebraska One Nebraska during 1956 was one of seven states to reduce its traffic fatality total for the second year in a row, a preliminary report of the National Safety Council disclosed Friday. Robert Pease, supervisory of the State Accident Records Bureau, said 314 traffic deaths last year averaged out to 4.6 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles, compared with a national average of 6.4.

Nebraska recorded 318 deaths in 1955 and 327 in 1954. Pease said record so far in 1957 is He said that nine deaths were reported during January, the best January record since 1949 only seven deaths were reported. Pease said the January toll included six deaths on state roads, two on county roads and one on a city street. One victim was a pedestrian, two died as the result of car-train accidents. Former Lincolnite Mrs.

Murphy Dies Mrs. Olive L. Xurphy, 90, former Lincoln resident and widow of the Rev. Charles G. Murphy, died in San Diego, Calif.

Mrs. Murphy had left Lincoln about two years ago to live with her daughter. Mrs. W. H.

Lauritsen in San Diego. For many years, her husband had been in charge of church youth work for a three- state area. He died in Lincoln in January, 1955. Burial will be in Lincoln. Clyde Dean Files For City Council Another candidate.

Clyde K. Dean of 3315 Smith, has filed for the City Council. Dean, a used car salesman, was born in Unadilla, and has in Lincoln most of his life. A graduate of Lincoln High School, he has played professional baseball with various teams for 13 years. Dean, 36, said friends had urged him to run for the Council.

He is the second person to file for a Council post. Meet Star Carrier John Leesley John T. Leesley carries the morning Lincoln Star in Waverly, Neb. 'The son of Mr. Mrs.

Joe Leesley, John is 13 years old. He succeeded Edna Munn on his route un No- 24, i 1956, and has i made a i increase during the first two months. Fishing and collecting insects are two of his hubbies. His insect collection 0 n- sists mo.stly of Leesley butterflies. To pursue his Lshing hobby, John journeys to Memphis Lake regularly during the summer He also enjoys hunting ducks and pheasants with his fathei during the fall and winter months.

John lists reading, histoiy. and science as his favorite schnrJ subjects. Football and baseball are I his favorite sports. Regular in his church ana Sunday class attendance John has helped his class by playing the piano. parents feel that his route carrying experiences are very valuable and that they tie in nicely with his school wurk and give him a well-rounded tK.yhood education which will prove valuable throughout his life.

Any young man in carrying a morning Linco.i, Star route in his home town may receive full information by writing to the State Carrier Department of the Lincoln Star in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Penrod 'Fair' Mrs. Roscoe (Georgia) Penrod, 1 27, of 2700 No. 27th, was reported in fair condition at Bryan Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning.

She suffered injuries in a two-car collision five miles east of Eagle on U.S. 34 Thursday. I In The Lincoln I 1 Record Book j. MARRIAGE LICENSES i Wilhelm J. Bauer, Lincoln 81 Mary Sution .......................70 Roscoe L.

Breeden, Beairice ..............34 Dorothy Gene Cranfill, Merkel, Texas 28 Hosea Carthage, Texas 24 Paula Larlene Bradley, Lincoln ............18 DIVORCES Divorce petition filed on grminds of extreme cruelty Shirley M. Helmx Heims, married April 10. ui.i.U 1 Council Bluffs, Mollie A. Wambold against J. Wambold married leb.

14, 1950, Aurora, Neb. PICKETING WATER PLANT WORKERS AT ASHLAND SITE RETURN TO WORK Picketing workers at water treatment plant at Ashland have returned to work. Thirty members of Local 571 of the Operating Engineers Union set up the picket line against the R. L. "Lots of profit using Journal Star Want this is the third time watered the standing.

He said the situation has been satisfactorily concluded. Goebel declined to say wnat the old and new scale is. Other contractors working on imp'Xivements at the Ashland Cochran Co, of Lincoln, according plant were affected whe.i their to Harold Goebel of busi- workers honored the Local 571 ness manager for the union The picket line. Water pumping opera- dispute was over wages and tions were not hindered, however, new and higher scale has now and the loss of time is of no con- been negotiated, Goebel said. sequence so far as completion of Robert Cochran said foi the the work is concerned, according company that the picketing was to Lincoln Public Works Director mainly the result of a misunder- i D.

L. Erickson. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Approximate prire from revenue stamps. Transfers of $10,000 or more.) Mirwyn F. Jackson 4 to Clarence F.

Pointek it pt 40, irreg tract S15-T10-R7. $13.000 Belmont Construction Co. to J. Jarus 14, 4 Lincoln View. $10,000.

Belmont Construction Co. to John Anderson jr. 15, 4 Lincoln View. 10 000 Belmont Construction Co. to Richard D.

Mathis 6. 5 Lincoln View. $10.000. Peterson Construction Co. to Thad Nichols 19, Addn.

to College View, $13,500. Donald McKay It to Tom E. Houchen It pt 11 It 10. Subd. $12x500 William W.

McDermet Jr. to Walter Meisinger It pt 63, Woods Bros. Fairview Acres. $18,.500. Cadwallader Fur Co.

to Ford Van Lines 95, irreg tract NTm $15.000. MUNICIPAL COURT Note: XU have pleaded guilty unless otherwise stated. XfXKTNC Tl'nV WITHOUT L. Leybold, 49 2627 fined XI (oristinat complaint charging drunken driving, to which plea of inniKcnl had been 'miered, amended on motion of city attorney). DRUNKEN' DRIVrNG--R i a R.

XX Ush tWr. 741 So "leaded innocent, trial Feb. 6, $500 bond, SPEEDING Erwi- Schroeder, Ti31 Otoe, pleaded tnntxcnt, found guilty, fined appealed, bond, Slate rases CAREI.ESS B. Kelly. 164.x No.

3.3rd. fined $2.5. RECKLESS Dalton. L.XFB. pleaded innocent, trial Feb.

15, $100 bond. Child Hospitalized After Drinking Drain Cleaner Eighteen-month-old Randolph Kadavy of 1315 was rushed to St. Elizabeth Hospital Friday evening after taking a drink of drain cleaner. The child apparently did not swallow any of the cleanser but was hospitalized overnight for observation and reported in good condition. Randolph is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Kadavy, DEATHS Emma J. Billon, 88, died Thursday at Glendale, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Chester Hayward of Beer Trail, Mrs.

Eldon Noble and Mrs. George Barker of Lincoln. Mrs. Ben Heltkotter of Glendale, Ernest Ellermeier of Denver, and Mrs. Dwight Bedell of Kansas City, sons, Hugh, of Lincoln and Max.

of Toledo, 27 grandchildren: 30 grandchildren; sister-in-law. Mrs. Minnie Feather of Santa Monica, stepdaughter, Mrs. John Dod.son, Cla.vton, nieces and nephews. Buriat in Lincoln.

Roper It Sons. services for An.se! John Hoyt, 62 4143 No. 70th. who died Friday, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Roper and Son.s Havelock Chapel, with the Rev.

Merlin Dana officiating. Wyuka. Survivors: wife, Minnie; brother, Ray, Oregon City. several nteces and nephews. J.XCK.SON—Funeral services for Peter Jackson, 8.5, oi Benton, will be held 2 p.m.

Saturday at Roper with the Rev. Everett Suiter officiating. Mrs. Frances Klickinger. vinger, Maryalice IMacy.

organist. strrvices conducted bv Lincoln 19 at graveside, Lincoln Memorial Park. Kelly, 69, of 3887 Sheridan Hlvd died Friday, Survivors: wife. Nellie; daughters. Mrs.

Victor Carter of Uutier. Mrs. Harold Hellweg of Lincoln; five grandchildren. Hodgman- Hplain. services for George W.

Weilage, 79. 1609 No. 25tb. who died Friday, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at SScred Heart Catholic Church, with the Rev.

L. J. Ketter officiating. Calvaiy. Hodgman-Splain.

NOTICE OF H.ALE OF OIL GAS LEASE Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Educational Land.s and Funds of the of Nebraska will offer for sale at public auction to be held at the office of said Board in the Slate Capitol Budding on the 22nd day of February, 1957. at 10 a.m., an oil and gas lease covering the following described lands situated in Banner Ccainty, Nebraska, towit- E'A Section 16. Township 19 North, Range 55 west. Such lease will be sold i.n accordance with and subject to the provisions of Stvs 72-901 to 72-912 inclusive, K. R.

S. 1943. to the highest bidder, subject to the right of the Board to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL LANDS AND FUNDS. By ELMER H.

Secreiwy. Your Want Ad Appears In Both The lournal Star For 1 Low Price NET CASH RATES BELOW Apply to ads placed for con.secutiva insertions and paid within 10 days alter your ad expires or is canceled. The 10th Day is FREE! DAYS I 7 1 4 1 I 1C 1 WORDS I I 1 12.181 .90 11-15 i WORIW 1 S.Gol 4.501 1 3.101 J8 16-20 I WORDS 1 1 6.50! 4.0511.10 21-25 WORDS 1 1 s.ool 7.37 1 8.09' EACH extra W0R1X5 1.00I 1.54 1 l.Oll .27 The 10th Day is FREE! 55c additional charge for the usa of a blind Box Number of this newspaper Please cneck your advertisement in first is.sue and report any error at once. No allowance for errors can ba mada after the first is-sne. Phone Ads to 2-3331 or 2-1234 OR MAIL TO JOURNAL STAR 926 Lincoln 3 3 plots for sale.

Memorial Park. 10 choice plou Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Masonic section. 4-245-1. 6 Funeral Directors 6 27 HELMSDOERFER FUNERAL HOME 2-4028 Cecil Wodlow Ambulance, Phone 2-6535 Roberts Mortuary Since 1878 2-3353 Roper (S Sons Mortuaries 2-6501 Hodgman-Splain Mortuary 2-6507 13.35 Umberger's Madsen: L. Rohrbaugh 2-8543 R.

Woodruff! Solso: Faulhaber Funeral-Ambulance Service 1110 Lost Found Found 2 truck tires, north Lincoln. Hi way 34. Light brown shirt, (school nroicct) vicinity University high school. 208-526. Lost Sunday: Lord Elgin watch: gold case wri.sthand.

Vicinity 13th between 2-6420; 3 2 wheel freight cart. lavst 31. Reward. 2-4317 days. 4-4762, evcs.

3 Summer Cottage Resorts Be ready for spnns. Cabin at Blue River Lodge. Crete. Fishing, boating, dancing, recreation. Kenneth Lewis.

6-5210. Personals 9 A coats cleaned- iU A gal paint. paint thinner. 49c Consumers. 2115 7 RE.ST HOME Vacancy for ladv private room, near bath.

2-6258. 4 Ceramic Center starting free cla.sses again. colored porcelain. Glazes. Molds 10.35 G.

2-1969. 3-6465. 2 nlaceihfi 800M. Davenport Ceramics So 27. Ed Sayker Garage for reliable mechanical service.

4109 4-6314. Urst floor vacancy in McBride Home. 6-2245. £7 Free cla.sses for beginners. Davennort Ceramics.

734 So 27. 5-3618. 5 Pur resfvllng. canes, stoics Reasonable. Experienced raftsmanship anteed Estimates McFletd cleanfng.

(allorlng, weaving, alterations. repairing P. 5-5441. Need someone to fell voiir troubles to? Someone cares! Box 32. We relv on Bible Consult.a- in iiome.

children A adults nigh oiialitv Rcssonsble Barnett Photow 17 Private parking snace for rant by tno. 1536 2-2005. Ryman Cafe Open STEAKS, CHICKEN. 3800 SO. 14.

3-8684. 6 i-lasaes Call 17 Sketching A- painting Olcn Enpena X'crv drv. hard fireplace wood. A. B.

Nehelsick i WANDA HAYES WELCH Chaleur method for permanent safe removal of suprrfluo'is hair. Consultation without obligation. 2.5 267 7.1702 -Reliable ladv to drive handicapped child to-from school mornings. Eastborough to Prescott. 6-9041.

-11 Want lady or couple Omaha home with lady. $25 mo. 3-2749. Wanted Garage, vicinity A L. Call after 6pm.

5 will give foster home to child ears or younger References ex- changfd Box 4 3 W'lII lady who saw accident at 90th Blondo in Omaha. 4, please be kind enough to phone 2-1081. Your help is badly needed we will greatly appreciate vnur call. 8 Will unknown parly who borrowed Miller spot welder from me nlease return it. H.

D. Sinnett. 1004 No Cotner. 3 -Income Tax Anytime Tax service. Experienced $3 Ida Thlmijan.

West 5-3893. 11 ronscicntioiis A dcpcndriblc. Notarv public, part time bookkeeping or accounting. Days or eves, 5-5355 XVatiif Maitice 2756 Copley. Expert income tax service, day.

any hour 1021 (5ue Apt. 3. Dependable tncnme lax service, reasonable 2314 No 63 6-6H3 7 income tax -ervite K-124'1 for exnerif ni ocl Day or night. Hr appointmini. INCOME TAX Your home or mine GUY SEATON 2643 Woodsdale 3-2233.

13 Incom, tax -ervict Indiviiiual-corpor i- tton. 700 No 24. Income tax service, eves Cali for ap- i-HlO 4-5902, 25 Income tax service Typint (ex- Pfriffired in mprticftl). Income tax exrcrtenced. $2..50 up 5-7271.

18 Tax service Part time tMvokkerptng W-trren Staats 2748 So 38 Reliable and accurate returns at reav enable fees Mari' A McCoid. 131 No. 14th 2-6677 Tax service Pavin. more than vour share? For dependable, accurate ffl- ing. call 4-7555 Seach Proiesstona) Servtw t08 No 10 Phones 2-8433 4-6676 -4 'C I4U.

Income tax returns. Quarterly, annuai ments. 5-6998. 4 Bemutv Scions 1 Midwrast Academy. credited school of Cosmetology 202 Fed.

Sec. 134 So I3th. 8 Permanents make saijsi'fd cuitomirs. Easy wrking. 1344 No 27.

2-1901. 32 Salurtjay. February 2, 1957 THE STAR JA 12 Bufineti Small appliaices, raduM repaired, Smith Appliance Repair. 6033 Have- raUNPATIONS Aafc for free estimates. Basement digging, house raising foandatlon work, Insured f) L.

DIRT 1-A black dirt, fill dirt. Cushtwi sand rock. 3-9066 Bl M.DINt; A New home savings up Winter remodeling rates 5-4280: 5-8089. Vrpentk ii 5 AH kinds new or old, or hoar. 6-044Q Able building repair.

No Job too Free estimates. 38 tnos to 6-3445. All types carpentry 36 months to pay; msurcd workmen. 2-2152. Carpentry mos to pay Insured.

6-5813 days; 6-9781 eves. Carpentry new A old. Guaranteed. Free estimates, hosirlv work. 5-2657.

3f Carrenffv A new home construction. Estimates guaranteed workmanship. 6-3712 Complete remodeling. recreation rooms, garages, additions. Workmanship guaranteed.

6-3183. General all around Fine work at reasonable rates. 5-5983. 5 House repairs, alterations. Garage work.

Estimates made. 4-5736. 8 Remodeling, repair, oenter work, Johnson. Pm.i1l Jobs, carpentry, basements re- modcled. Free e.stimates.

CK.Bb POOL LEA IN Bonded septic, cesspool A grease trap cleaning. Estimates. 7-2080. 9 ('FMEVT WORK All foundations, sidewalks, porches brick veneer, new or remodeL 3-5378. -2 kinds cement work Contractors.

Jonn Stottem. William McMullen, Cement work, drives, basements. patios. Dirt gradinB. R-2638.

House leveling, foundation repair, basement wall straightening, all types cement work. Free estimates. 5-5473. CONTRACTING home repairs, remodeling, new storage closets, cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Hour or contract.

6-1135. ELECTRICAL I.lectrica! wiring All kinds Licensed Electncian. 1-8806 eve- ningS; 5 FLOOR LAA'ING Ork floormg laid Satisfaction rnar- antecd Call Gordon. 5-4738. 2 Floor laving, asphalt, vinvl tile.

Lf- nolciim. wm-id Call 4-3(366 JFLOOR Floor Sanding Co. Finishing. Cleaning Waxing. HOUSE RAISING AND STRAICHTEMNO Careful raisin.g.

stratBhtentnt houses, barns. Basement digging Eati- matcs. referenoes ODD' jobs Tree removing, trash hauling, barnyard fertilizer. Power eniiioped. 2 PATCH ASTFRING Al Taylor patch plastering stucco repair Basement ttcrrroofing.

6-5932 Patch plastenng that show Also ba.sement Plastering. Gnaran- teed. 4-1748. PiayO Tc.yi.yix Emerson Guaranteed tuning. $5 Repairing.

35 vears experience. "Skilled sirvicc iv economy, neglect ciMly Nallty So 33 51 ember of American Soctetx of Technicians. 7-3238. R(K)FING lar roofing, siding, shingling, roof leaks repaired, free 5-3713 RUG FI RMTI RF CLFANING (all 4-2353 for estimates We clean rugs carpet.s upholstered furniture. LINCOLN RUG.

Cleaning Dept. 37 Calvert. 18 TREE SERVICE Handsaw blades welded to inclusive. 1.35 No 66 2-5882, 5 16 Hauling, an.v sort, trash, etc Verv reliable. Leon Banev.

HAUL IT YOURSELF AND SAVE Stake, van and panel for rent; day. week or hour Low rates include Ra.s. oil and in.suranc# and doll vs for rent OPEN EVKS AND SUN 3-K)37 HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL 1017 Trash hauling, furniture moving, trunks, baggage, etc. Rea.sonahle. reliable.

5-4692. 2 Trash haullne. Il50 load' Large truck box. Furniture moved 5-6149. Dressmaking, Tailoring 19 Call for quality workmanship.

Experienced. Alterations, dressmaking. hiiltonholes Experienced drossmakint, satisfactory altendlons. Mrs. Nellie Ewell, 4025 Garfield, Experitiiced dressmaking, apeciallzed pestvlinc.

6030 Walker Mrs. Carl Ruckendahl. Esther Specialist- women's fitting problems. Convert double lo single breasted. 4445 So 48.

Experienced dressmaking, atteraitons, formats, tostumes, clothes. 2-3620 Experienced altering, wedding gowns. formala James Hniska. 6-4268. and alterations.

Reav onable. Tailor Shop. 118 So. 15. 7 Sewing, iny home, reasonable.

J. Lane. 3-7378. Painfinq, Ask for Hav. Parerine painting.

Samples. Free estimates. 6-3640. 3 Call 5-3702 for painting oaoering Free estima ter Painting papering. Free samples.

Skilled workmen. Petree. Papering painting Repair work. Hauling of all kinds Wall paper painting. Fcr free call 3-1221.

10 Wonfed 22 TO WRECKING will juy any kind wrecked or AIway.s the highest prices paid for old Junk cars. Auto Salvage Co. We buy any kind wrecked 2037 St. 2925 St old iimk cant, 115 to .50 2-3596 Auto Service, Ports, Tires 23 Complete Selection of Overht.id Valv.o Engines at 14 Speeci-way Motors 1719 Need Something For Your Car? CALL BEN 2-1039 Speedway Motors 1719 Used as Ij5w as $1 SE3R8 SHiMCI S3 iTlON 10th J( 2-7611 IOC wrecked or lunked cars needed. MARTY AUTO PARTS 2201 No 14 2-5430 24 Trailer Homes 24 Uuvtom Building Factory lumalitf mobile homes Clearing out sitle Compare fhiv 12' 99.5.

divp'ay of in Neh. Area bv Alvo rebuild, repair, paint with fact.orv trainnl men Used $690 and un. Travel Open Saturdavs A- Sund.av* IIERZIG MVVUFirTURlNG CO. MONT EASY CREDIT take over on this re- po.ssession. ill sell almo.sf new 1957 famnus brand mobile home 1 bed- nxim, automatic wa.sher, all you have to do is move Ini It's so to BUY at Home Trailer Sales Neb lai volume mobile dealer, Our 3 super sales surrtmnd the intersection at tilth Cornhusker Highwav, 2.8249.

i OPEN EVES, it SUNS. Trailtf Hotnw MOBILE Service repairs sB A An.swcr For reliable tree service trimming, topping, rcmovmg. free estimates, power equipped. Gillespie, i Dangerous, unsightly trees trimmed, removed. Fully insured.

Save money on winter prices, tall Morns Trees trimmed, removed, power equipment, insured. Free estimates. 5-7642 It FI: MIN 9 Cutting, trimming A removing free e.9im«lc*. 11 WELDING Giant 45 ft. 10 FT.

WIDK rightl it is 10 feet WIDEll People who want a wheels can get it! Not Jtoilt. for igwrt overnight jaunU. the 10 wide entirely new in rnowie home spackiusness. Pwneer Sign ana painstaking craftamanwip. Ms model must be seen to he ciated.

and waodered thrtmgh to understood. If for mo biggest, the and the most beautiful, then about to own the most bcautifiH 10 wide Palace. Buy like rent. Payments low. BUY Tad's HOME TRAILER largest volume mobile dealer.

(Our 3 other sates surround toe intersection at 10th Cornhasker SUNS. OLPEST and LARGEST MobUe Home dealer. Come out and our wide sclectloii new and used trailers. swrt at. $395.

Jack TRAILER SALES 137 Open Eves, Suns. $-l3tl MANORETTE Quality Mobile Homes CHAPLIN TRAILER SALES 2040 West NEW 1957's 42-ft. Schult, 2-Bcdroora 45-fl. Frontier, 2 Bedroom SEE ANDY FIRST Open eves; Suns 9-5pm A. C.

Nelsen Co. 245 2-5751 Only $300 down and you can take over 1956 Mercury Manor 52 foot modern Trailer. Located Bob Carroll Court. Well furnished. We have the key Lee A Ow 2-8216 or OFFER YOU Jackpot OF SAVINGS Yes.

give you top quality for 100 of dollars less. Brand new 1957 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, ultra-modern. For Uie family accustomed to luxury in good taste, for a mobile home of such obvious quality, the features required for the ultimate quality and convenience are taken for granted, and prospective bu.v- er attention is turned instead to the appreciation of the many refinements that place it in a b.v Itself, for the buyer who value and luxury beautifully blended, for the wise buyers with budget to watch Payments as kiw as $56.05 per month. It's 80 EAS'Y to BUY ad's HOME TRAILER SALES (Our 3 other sates lots surround the intersection at 10th Cornhusker Ilighway).

2-8249. OPEN EVES, SUNS. THIS VALUES Trailette, 2 bedroom, automatic washer $2.595 Peerless. 2 bedroom. tovvn kitchen $2.395 '53 Lighthouse, double decker.

2 hert- rooms 52 Spartan. 35 2 bedoom $2495 Lighthouse, double decker. 2 bedroom $2595 '51 Rocket 1 bedroom, carpeted $14.59 BANK FINANCING Tower Trailer Sales 5-1130 West Air Base Road 4 VACATION TRAILERS By "LINCRAFT" NOW ON DISPLAY Severson's Trailer Sales 1240 West -1 Where Can You Get A TR.AILER with no down, ear title, or additional secgritr needed, in can move in be happy before "signing pay like rent. Three 2 bedroom trailers "parked ready to move among good neighbors. -X BILL IS THE PLACE 2701 NO 27.

5-8521 Americsn 2 may save $3,000 over new price. For further information call Star Take over small equity, 3720 JT Pathfinder, 2 bedroom, excellent condition. Lot 2B, 3100 No 35. 6-0661. Prairie Schooner 28 Verv condition.

Ph. 709-2509. 2 General. 1951. eiceilent condition.

Priced, 11300. 611 No. 23. 6-8891. 10 Troiler Parkiiif 24A Bon-Air on 35th No of Cornhusker.

10 4512 No Convenient parking near school, bus. business dlstricL 6-9457. Lincoln's most mtKlcm parkk Curbed surfaced roads. Concrete runways and patio.s. $21 per mo.

City utilities. 4020 No 48. 6-1329. Trucks, Bodies, Trailers 2S Must sell clean '53 Chev ton Dickup, -1 USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS IHC ton Pickup mount tool boxes, extra '55 GMC 4.50 tractor, air, verv dean, see this one, GMC 450 extra LWB, Hke new. 32,000 actual miles.

Dodge ton w-lT stake rack, cheap Kinsey Impl, Trk. 56 Havelock ilt trade MrrcttiT for pickup. 6-9508. 3 Ih ton Chev truck. SWB.

WHl trade f(k older model car. 2247 Dud- '54 2 'f Chev. Good condition, good tires, combination grain stock body. 3 west, mile south Seward. Phone '47 Jeep with dozer blade.

Just overhauled. '55 one ton Ford stake, 000 miles. 4100 Cornhusker Highwa39 6-2777; after 7pm 6-6417. Road 25A Cu. Yd.

Scraper on rubber with Hydraulic Pump Caterpillar Tractof, 3 HAfiLAM LUMBER CO. Hallain. Nebr. Phone 1802 Cars for 26 Buitk '56 Century 4-door hardtop, like new. Power equipped.

Private owner. 12550. 6-2682. 3 SUPER K.i-H, Dynatlow, power sltering, new Koval master while- well tires. Priced to sell.

TERMS. PHiLLIPS 66. 11 B. BUIUK '53 V8 SUPER hardtoo. Dynaflow.

white walls, extra sharp. Priced to sell. TERMS- PHILLIPS B. 2-2633. dt Super hardtop.

Equipped. nice! 4 6033 Havelock Bulck" Special car $895. Wallen Motor Co. 3220 BUICK SUPER Convemble Equipoed whrtewalto PON a CATALINA Starchlef nice. 1 PLATZ MOTORS 113 So, 16 1633 Open 9 "Better mis 2-5965 Cadillac sedan steering, brakes, windows.

6 way seat, electronic eye. owner. leiu Motor Co. 3226 Adams. 10 Cadilltc '53 4-door full Power, air condition, perfect.

Orislnal owner, 2-5936 or 6-1546 CHEV. LUEDKE AUTO SALES Havelock Ciiev 2-doOT "Bei Air. Cleafc Dne owner 208-188 eves 3 CHEv7 powergUds, UEDKE auto sales EkvclocJi.