Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 11

City Property for Sale 60 FREE! Would you, us to "MARKET ANALYsurrendt your home? Let us show you how this proven system can help you sell your top dollar! Eyth-Krecklow 113 N. 6th Realtors 228-3313 8-13 ESTATE OVER 40 YRS. SERVICE BURWOOD HOTEL APTS. Ph. 223-3665 FIRST AD! on this new listing at 1305 NORTH 14TH (Paddock Lane school is across the street).

All native stone, quality built for present owner in 1954. Three bedrooms, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, huge kitchen baths. Priced in the $30's and we have the keys. CALL TODAY! Eyth-Krecklow 113 N. 6th Realtors 228-3313 HOUSES FOR SALE.

321 No. 9th. One of the finest SIONS in Beatrice. 7 bedrooms and baths or can be used as 3 bedrooms and 2 bedroom upstairs rental. WOULD TRADE for other real estate.

$5,000 down to assume loan. 494-2239 or write 577 No. 76th, Boulder, Roach. 1-63 Homes For Sale 3 bedroom home, carpeted living room bedrooms, large kitchen, full basement, central air, attached garage, $18,000. 3 bedroom home, carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area, full basement, central air attached garage, $22,500.00.

4 bedroom home, large living room, den, kitchen with area for washer dryer, dining area, bath a full basement, central air, stall garage, $28,900.00 is the price of this fine home. 2 bedroom home, large carpeted living room, garage, priced at only $6,500.00. 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, full basement, garage, just $6,250.00. 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, utility room, garage, just $4,000.00 for this home. 2 2 bedroom home, large kitchen, living room bath, storage room upstairs, basement, only $4,950.00.

MARVIN HOHBEIN Real Estate 2122 E. Court Ph. 228-3145 12-13 JUST LISTED NORTHEAST LOCATION All brick. 3 carpeted BRS. One is extra large.

Fireplace in carpeted exposed beams. Carpeted DR. Sliding glass door to patio. Large kitchen with beautiful cupboards: Large bath with 11 ft. vanity mirror.

Utility room with bath. Storage room. 2 car-carport. Extra storage garage. Central air.

701 CALDWELL 3 bedrooms. Kitchen. Living room. bath. Enclosed front porch.

Priced' at $3,400.00. COLONIAL HOME Completely redone with carpeting, drapes and textured cellings. Complete new kitchen with ash cupboards, range, oven, disposal and dishwasher. Large DR. with French doors to screened in porch.

Fireplace in LR. 3 BRS. upstairs, all carpeted. Master BR is 21 Full bath with vanity, tub shower. Paneled Rec.

room with red carpeting, 4th. Utility room, storage room in basement. Central air. Double garage with storage area. Fenced in back yard, HERB SCHNEIDER REAL ESTATE 522 COURT STREET 223-4202 223-5359 12-151 History of Chinese furniture President Nixon's recent trip to mainland China focused attention on a nation Americans know little about.

The history of Chinese furniture design offers some clues about their culture. Traditionally, the furniture of the rich families in the Chinese cities has been largely of fine, simple design. It is made of choice hardwoods and unornamented except for careful moldings and important hardware. Although many Oriental countries have contributed to all phases of art, only Chinese designs have influenced furniture. Their furniture has beauty and a feeling of serenity, strength and simplicity.

Chinese furniture is finished both in lacquer and wood tone colors. The pieces are direct and well proportioned and may be simple in line or elaborately carved. The origins of Chinese design are hidden in ancient history. Japanese treasure houses conexamples of drawings and documents of the 7th a and 8th centuries and the early Sung Dynasty which dates from 969 to 1127 A.D. There are no tual relics which date prior to the Ming Dynasty which occured in 1368 to 1644 A.D.

The range of articles from this period includes chairs and couches, chests, tables of many uses and a variety of functional objects which indicate the activ- One acre building site for sale. On paved road one mile from city limits. 223-4815. 11-13 KEMPER AGENCY FARM CITY PROPERTY FARM LOANS 122 N. 7TH WYMORE 12tf Farm Property for Sale 61 160 acres unimproved farm near Lewiston.

125 acres good cropland, balance bottom land bluegrass pasture. Priced to sell at $225 per acre. LeDIOYT LAND 345 Farm Credit or 1519 No. 10th, Nebr. City.

12. Apt. Rooms 64 New Spacious 2 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, desirable location. Garage available.

Ph. 228-3115 or 223-4502. Unfurnished apartment for rent, $42.50. 228-1213 or 223-3137. 8tf Large 2 bedroom apartment.

Utilities paid. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. furnished. 1 block to Catholic Church. Phone 223-4839.

APT. FOR RENT Furnished 2 room, ground floor. Close in. Call 223-2510. 12-15 bedroom furn.

apt. $95 mo. 1 bedroom furn. apt. $65 mo.

Small apt. no cooking facilities. Ph. 228-3326 or 228-1557. APT.

FOR RENT 321 No. 9th. Spacious 4. rooms FURNISHED. $125 utilities paid.

223- 3654 -to see. 1-J3 FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartment, bedrooms and livingbath with shower, central air. room carpeted, nice kitchen, 223-2331, after 5 call 223-5182. 10-16 FOR RENT 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Ph.

223- 4764. 11tf FOR RENT Small first floor close-in furnished apartment. 1006 Court. Ph. 223-3370.

11-17 Homes for Rent 65 FOR RENT 2 bedroom home, $50 a month. Also trailer space. 228-0295. 11-12 FOR RENT June 1, 6 room house, large kitchen with built-ins. 1329 E.

Court, opposite Boogaarts. Ph. 228-1054 after 5:30. 12tf FOR RENT Farm house 2 miles north of Odell on blacktop. 2 bedroom, all modern.

Use of all buildings orchard. 228-2241. 12-25 Wanted to. Rent 67 WANTED TO RENT 3 or bedroom for June 1. Write Box 68, Beatrice.

8-13 he Items for Rent 68 FIX UP YOUR LAWN THE ECONOMICAL WAY. RENT lawn renovators, rollers, spreaders, aerators, from UNITED RENT-ALLS, 112 No. 4th, Ph. 223-2364. 21tf.

Typewriters for rent. All makes, portable or standard. 3 months rent may be applied to purchase. Goodenough's 5th Ella, Beatrice. 12 Classified Display 85 Classified Display 85 Morehead Mobile Homes New furnished home, delivered and set up.

$1995.50, or $499.50 down, $84 per month A.P.R. 12. Will trade for anything as all or partial payment. FREE WASHER DRYER With any home sold from stock before July 4, 1973. Visit with Dave On the lot 24 hours a day.

Hiway 77 North, Beatrice Nebr. 223-2929. 12tf ities and pursuits of a cultivated, stable people. It is significant to note that the furniture maker has never been considered an artist in China her simply another working man. Today's Oriental furniture design is unique because it is very decorative and immediately recognizable; yet it complements almost every European and American style.

This makes Oriental decoration an excellent way to unify an eclectic or mixed setting where several furnishing styles are combined. An Oriental rug is one example of a furnishing that fits well with a variety of styles. The popular modern style of furnishing has undoubtedly been influenced by Chinese desigr. The Chinese also have a tremendous influence on many European styles. After trade with the Orient was opened in the 17th Century, Chinese design has inspired the decorative arts.

In the 18th Century, the use of lacquer as finishing material became quite popular. The cabriole leg used in many styles is supposedly of Chinese origin, inspired by the legendary dragon with its claw grasping a crystal ball. Bridal shower for Audrey Bartels Miss Audrey Bartels was honored with a linen bridal shower Thursday, May 4, at her apartment in' Beatrice. Hostesses were Miss Lorraine Parde and Miss Julie Lienemann both of Beatrice. Miss Bartels will be married to Steven Yaussi of Marysville, May 12 at the State Line Lutheran Church, at Wymore: After games were played and the bride opened her gifts, refreshments were served.

Attending were Mrs. Richard Bartels and Carol, mother and sister of the bride-elect, Herkimer, Mrs. Chester Yaussi, Becky and Sharon, mother and sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. Yaussi, grandmothers of the bridegroom, all of Marysville, Mrs.

Ivan Bartels, Mrs. Edwin Parde and Kathy, all of Herkimer, Mrs. Margie Harms and Miss Darlene Parde of Beatrice, Mrs. Laverne Bartels, Barneston, Mrs. Stielf Erdman and Judy, Wymore, and Miss Barbara Grefe, Plymouth.

Happenings Saturday Delta Kappa Gamma, 9:30 breakfast, Country Club. Guest Speaker, International second vice president, Mrs. Doris McGaffey of Nebraska' City. Founders Day, installation of officers. REV UP FOR RHUBARB Spring is rhubarb time rhubarb pie and tart time.

Serve pink and pretty rhubarb stewed for breakfast and for dessert. Rhubarb dates back to about 2700 B.C. in China, and the root is still used in Chinese medicine. Good quality rhubarb stalks are fresh, firm, crisp, tender and bright in appearance, and they should not be excessively thin. The leaves are not edible.

is sometimes called "hangman's day" because it once was the day for the execution of criminals. Obituary Mary Belle Cripe Mary Belle (Taylor) Cripe, daughter of Thomas Edward and Luesa Jane Taylor, was born at Benkleman, Neb. on Oct. 4, 1886 and departed this life on April 23, 1972, at the age of 85 years, six months and 19 days. At the age of nine years, she came to Pawnee City with her parents, one sister and two brothers.

Two years later, her mother passed away leaving her with household duties and mother to her younger brothers and sisters. Her father passed away when she was 19 and the family was broken up. She came to Beatrice and in 1904 met and married William Edward Cripe who had two daughters from a previous marriage. They lived on a farm a number of years. To this union were born seven children; two daughters and five sons; Mrs.

Howard (Vivian) Guenther of Baytown, Mrs. Morse (Wilma) Hazelrigg of Buena Park, Wayne and Harlan of Beatrice, Kenneth of Ruskin, Raymond of Houston, Tex. and Francis of Waverly. She is survived by her seven children; two step-daughters, Maude Cripe of Wymore and Sylvia Strohm of Little River, one sister, Mrs. Lulu Miller of Summerfield, 22 grandchildren; 11 step grandchildren and-24 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, father, mother, three brothers and one sister. She had made her home at the Good Samaritan Home in Wymore for the past three years. She was taken ill and passed away in a Beatrice, hospital on April 23, 1972. ACROSS Klux 1 Utter words 1 Klan 5 Preacher's 6 5 Converse Obliterated discourse 11 Speaker's 7 Talk noisily platform 8 Center 13 Approval (comb. form) 14 In a frenzy 9 Chemical (var.) suffix 15 Evergreen 10 Abner's bush father (Bib.) 17 Uncommon 11 Brazilian state 18 Drink in 12 Family honor of member 19 Had a bite 16 Burden 20 Quiver 20 Music, 21 Farm animal as written 24 Speechified 21 Container 26 Utter 22 Daughter of monotonously Cadmus 28 Pikelike fish 23 Precious stone 29 Small particle 25 Conflict in 30 Powdered Greek drama starch 33 Grain beard 35 City in Turkey 37 Deliver a sermon 40 Public vehicle 41 Amusement 43 Peg used in quoits 45 Risk, bet 46 European 47 Informative talks 50 Sacred bull of Egypt 51 Fly 52 South Asians 54 Equipped 55 Numerous Speak Up DOWN 1 Edible fruit 2 Worshiper 3 Be pleased with (NEWSPAPER Answer to Previous Puzzle ALL 27 Frog genus 42 Reduced 30 Algonquian gradually Indian 44 Feminine 31 Ohio town nickname 32 Chatter (coll.) 45 Heavenly 33 Take into body custody 46 Biblical town 34 Moist 47 Loiter 36 Shrewd 48 Night before 37 Nudge 49 Secretive 38 Polish group (ab.) composer 53 Timetable 39 Sermon abbreviation 30 34 136 52 53 ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Our Boarding House-Major Hoople WELL, HOOPLE, ITS BACK TO NORMAL AFTER LIFE ON THE NET WORKS! YOU HAD THEM PRETTY WELL FOOLED! OF COURSE THEY WERE NEW IN TOWN! SPEAKING OF BEING A CELEBRITY THE LIBRARY HAS POSTED YOUR NAME FOR REFUSING TO PAY A I7-CENT FINE! WHAT WAS THE BOOK, "ALL YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR PAYCHECK AND WERE AFRAID TO VI Sis 1972 by NEA, Rag.

U.S. Pet. off. 5-12 PUBLIC NOTICES Required by law to inform citizens of matters affecting them or their property. County proceedings The Gage County Board of Supervisors met at 9:00 A.M.

on May 9, 1972, with all members present except Notice Riemann. said meeting was ed at the County Clerk's Office prior to the meeting in compliance with State Statutes. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. We, your Finance Committee. beg leave to report that we have carefully examined the list of claims below and would recommend the following action by this Board relative to the same, and that warrants be ordered drawn on the varlous funds in payment of accounts as alloyed.

General Fund Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Insurance 727.40 Wayne Swanson. St. of Judge's retirement 46.67 Road Fund Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Insurance 373.91 Ambulance Fund Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Insurance 122.22 Weed-District Fund Blue Cross-Blue Shield, In- 17.46 surance Administrative Fund Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Insurance 122.00 Finance Committee report on warrants to be drawn against the several county funds was read before the Board and approved on motion made by Shalla seconded by Elwood. All members present voting aye, Motion carried.

"Motion made by Elwood by Cooper that all gravel purchased be hauled by our hired haulers. All members present voting aye except Shalla, he voting naye. Motion carried. Motion made by Bates seconded by Elwood to ratify the bid that purchase from Redfield and Company personal property tax statements, real estate tax state ments. motor vehicle.

tax statements, and motor vehicle registration certificates in the present amount of $3.445:85. All members voting aye. Motion carried. Motion made by Moormeier seconded by Elwood not to purchase a new ambulance. All members present voting aye, Motion carried.

Motion made by Cooper seconded by Moormeier to approve tax correction slip number 74 as submitted by Assessor Jones. All members present voting aye. Motion carried. The ambulance decision was ar. rived at due to the unavailability of funds in the budget, Motion made by Moormeler secTonded by Elwood to approve by Sheriff Steinkamp.

All tress warrant report as submitted present votin gaye. Elwood Motion carried. Motion made by seconded by Cooper to receive and place on file the report from the Blue Valley Mental Health Center for the Month of April, 1972. All members present votion aye. Motion carried.

Motion made by Moormeler seconded by Cooper to declare emergency and call for bids on lumber. Pids to be opened at 10:00 A.M. on May 15, 1972, All members present voting aye. Motion carried. Motion made by Elwood seconded by Bates to purchase a vacuum applicator members from the 3M voting Company.

aye, Mo- All present tion carried. Mr. Elwood left the meeting at. 10:15 A.M. Motion made by Bates seconded by file Moormeler to receive and place a proposal from the Martin Luther Home regarding physically handicapped individuals.

AIL members present voting aye, Motion carried. Motion made by Bates seconded by Cooper that the meeting he adturned until A.M. on May 15. All present voting Motion carried. W.

R. Boyce, Chairman of Board of Supervisors Calvin H. Gullion, County Clerk May 12, 1972 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the Federal Court of Gaze Crancir First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lincoln, A United States Corporation. Plaintiff, VS. DU Reality, A Corporation: and Ernest H.

Waltke and Margie E. Waltke, husband and wife. De-! fendants. Doc. 60 Page 52 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner 3-12 MIA, Me, F.A, ha ON "What a game, fans, what a game! Believe me, nobody, but NOBODY, is walking out!" TH' SMART WAY -TO LIVE- -NOW HANEY THAT DAID AH IS ILI ERRRUFF RUFF RUFF RRRRRe dOHHINIM I'VE HEARD OF OFFICE CAULS AND HOUSE CALLS, BUT WHAT'S HE LOSER CONNA CHARGE FORA PHONE NHO! HAZEL! DID I'M HOME YOU dOd PLAY CARDS 22 PRISCILLA'S Beatrice Dally Sun, Beatrice, May 12, 1972 11 SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox NOW SOPHISTICATED RATED NOW PLAYING we be MEA, Inc, 124, 95.

5-12 "It's the new, high-class pornography. Nothing's out of sight but the price of admission!" 27 46 MAILED TO HIS WIFE: Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order. of Sale issued by Clerk of the District Court of the Eighteenth Judicial District of Nebraska, within and for Gage County, in an action wherein First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lincoln, a United States Corporation, is Plaintiff, and Du Realty, Inc. A Corporation. Ernest H.

Waltke and Margie E. Waltke, husband and wife. are defendants, I will. at 2:00 o'clock p.m., on the 16th day of May, at the south door of the Court House in the City of Beatrice, Gage County, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction, the following deseribed Lands and Tenements. towit.

Lot Four (4), Block Two (2). Davison Village Third Addition to Beatrice: platted on a part of the Northeast Quarter (NE of Section 34. Township 4 North, Range 6 East of the 6th P.M.. Gage County, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 12th day of April, 1972.

Fred Steinkamp, Jr. Sherrift April 14, 21, 28, May 5 and 12, 1972. NUTICE "Sealed proposals for, the construction of a new addition to Junior High School for School District No. 15. Beatrice, Nebraska, will be received by the School Board at the Office of the Board of' Education, 213 North Fifth Street.

Beatrice, Nebraska, until 8.00 p.m.. June 1972. at which time and in Senior High School- Caleteria the bids will be opened publicly and read aloud. Plans and specifications are now available at the office of the Architect: Wilson Company, Engineers Architects, P.O. Box 28.

KS 67401." May 5, 12, 19, 1972 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT County Court of Gage County, Nebraska Estate No 13176 of Irvin Vlasak Deceased. The State of Nebraska, as: Notice hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of beirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions. distribution of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing court on June 5, 1972. at 10:15 o'clock A.M. Dated May 4, 1972.

(SEAL) Dennis A. Winkle County -Judge, Steinacher Vosoba Attorneys 302 S. Wilson Wilber, Nebraska 68465 May 5, 12, 19, 1972 Turnout could exceed 1934 record LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Tuesday's primary election voter turnout may have exceeded the 400,000 he predicted, Secretary of State Allen Beermann said Thursday. It could even top the record of 408,238 set in 1934 the only primary election ever to attract more than 400,000 voters in Nebraska, he said.

Because absentee and disabled voter ballots remain to be tallied, and because unofficial figures for individual races on election night do not fully reflect voter participation, a firm total on statewide participation is not expected until the state canvassing board completes its work, In. 1968, the last Nebraska primary to feature presidential preference balloting, votes totaled 374,013. From 40 to 50 gallons of tree sap are boiled down to get one gallon of maple syrup. -IS GIT INTO TH' SWING O' THINGS WIF ROWF! IS TO NOTHING THAT ROTTEN SACRED WOORF! BIRD? I DON'T NEXT IT LIKE IT. WILL BE I PENNY NICKELS! ANTE! cALL 5-12 00 000 000 0 00 is WA de VeRnese, 5-12 0 2.

1972 by MIA, Inc, T.M Son U.S, Dot. DR. ALL MY LIFE I'VE SANG FROID HAD PROBLEM, NOBODY TAKES DR. SANG YOU'RE THIS DR. FROID! ME SERIOUSLY! FROID.

KIDDING SARINK SHRINK MEEK 9 X33 1m by NEA, lot, T.M, Rag, M. ON. 5-12 I'LL LISTEN, PUT ALLEY, OF FROM AW, C'MON, WHEN THERE'S MY COURSE, SHE'S DON'T BE NOW, YOU AN' A VERY SIMPLE COOKING UP AFRAID OF SILLY! THIS'S SETTLE THE MATTER! WAY TO AGAINST HERS A LITTLE RIDICULOUS! ANY COMPETITION! dOO ALLEY 5-2 1972 by MA, Off, YOUR REFLEXES ARE FOR YOUR TIME NOW. SLOW OLD INFORMATION. SPORT.

JUST FLAKE OUT THAT COFFEE I THERE NICE AND GAVE YOU BEFORE COMFORTABLE! EASY WE WAS CAME DOPED! HERE DR. ALL MY LIFE I'VE 5-12 5-12 NIVIdVO MIA, IN 724 CO U.S. Pet. Off..