Miffc THE LINCOLN STAR IIOMB EDITION •,•*€••, H WE»MB»s»AY !•. !»!• OUTLOOK BRIGHTER Lincolnite Killed In Crash • Second Badly Injured Mrs. Suffer, 62, Wreck Victim A Lincoln woman was killed and another was seri- ously injured in a one-car accident Tuesdav afternoon about seven miles cast of Lincoln on the county road extension of Adams. It was the second traffic fatality In Lancaster County in less than 24 hours. The county toll now elands at 10 for 1956, excluding the city of Lincoln. The dead woman was identified a* Mrs. Helen G. Sutler. «2, of SMI So. 4flth, the owner and appar- ent driver of the car. Injured was Mrs. Lillian H. Rob- ertson, 52, of 5Z3* StOckweU, wife of Alfred R Robertson. Mrs. Robertson was listed in ''critical" condition at Bryan Me- morial Hospital with a head in- jury, leg fractures, possible inter- nal injuries, and in a state of •hock. State Patrolman Stan Edwards, who investigated the accident, said the Sutler car approached the country intersection from the north over a slight rise and apparently went out of control on the gravel road when brakes were applied for a stop sign on Adams, which runs east and west. Tire marks, the trooper said, showed the car swerved toward the southeast corner of Lb« inter- section and plunged into the ditch. Both women were found in the car alter the accident, when a nearby farm resident summoned authorities. The accident occurred just one mile from toe Cass County line about 3 p.m. Jeep Crash Kills Man Near Gering GERL\G, Neb. OT—Leo Lack- man, 24, of Gering was killed late Tuesday when the jeep he was driving went into a ditch and the tank trailer he was towing flipped over on top of him. The fatal accident occurred five miles southeast of Gering on a country road. Scotts Bluff County Sheriff Steve Warrick said Lack- man apparently lost control of the joep. The vehicle went into an irrigation ditch and rolled twice with the tank flipping over on Lackman as^t came to rest. The death raised Nebraska's traffic fatality total for the year to 222, compared with 236 at this time in 1955, Cor Interior This is the interior of the car accident seven miles east of Lin- in which Mrs. Helen G. Sutler of coin on Adams St. (Star Staff Lincoln wa* killed in a one-car Mayors Favor Presenf Form Of City Government Martin, Jeary Voice Opinions Before Charter Revision Committee Meet By BILL DOBLER Star Staff Writer Lincoln's present and immediate past mayors advo- cated retention of the city'* present form of government, with certain modifications, at Tuesday night's meeting of the Charter Revision Committee. City's Airline Need Told At CAA Hearing WASHINGTON (* — A spokes-, tnan for Lincoln, Neb., described j the city's'airline needa at a Civil! Aeronautics Board hearing Tues- i day. The purpose of the investiga- tion is to devise a new and ex- panded pattern- of local service air transportation for cities in Il- linois. Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. Speaking for the Lincoln Cham- ber of Commerce, Ted Thompson described the need for a cross- •tate east-west service and a route to Kansas City. But hi* strongest emphasis was placed on Lincoln's belief that Lincoln and Omaha should be included on any east-west route across Nebraska and also on any north-south mute across eastern Nebraska to Sioux Falls, S. D. A attorney for Omaha, Neal Hilmes, brought up the question of whether Lincoln could handle additional commercial airline*. Commercial planes now use the Lincoln Air Force Base as an •irport. •N. TrmMe' Thompson said there "would be no trouble" la obtaining UM of the field. Hilmes pursued the matter and asked whether Thompson could five any guarantee that the air fore* would approve the use ol the airport by additional airlines. This brought M objection from Max Kier, attorney for Lincoln, that the question *•* not M Is- •oc in this ease. CAS Examiner Curtii Henderson sustained UN •*• Before the meeting adjourned, it was clear that the form of govern- ment would be one of the major and first issues to be faced by the Committee. The group must decide' if it wants to change the governmental structure and if so, what those changes will be. Both Mayor Bennett Martin and his immediate predecessor Clark Jeary advocated the existing form of government be retained but that provision be made in the char- ter for a co-ordmator or admin- istrative assistant. They suggest- ed this position, now. filled by James Mallon, be given more au- thority than it now has. TM Extensive Jeary also told the group that he felt the power now given by the charter to the three city di- rectors is too extensive in some respects and "should be so mod- ified." To bring about the most effi- ciency and co-operation between the several departments, Jeary said, the principal authority should be vested in the co-ordinator. This, he explained, means final respon- sibility and authority in the ma- yor and Council through the co- ordinator. Jeary's remarks carried the con- notation that too much authority in the department heads or di- rectors leads to dangerous inde- pendence. "Every Council member can aj- wire you," he said, "of the neces- sity of not permitting any depart- ment to reach the point where they feel they are sufficient unto them- selves and do not owe a duty to. the mayor and Council. "This attitude by department head* and directors reaches its lowest level when they are con- stantly aware that the coordinator i* reporting his findings directly to the mayor and Council." AsTMisMt StnHkff Mnypr Jeary opposed a strong mayor form of government such as is being proposed in the Omaha city charter. Rather than a full-time elected mayor with full compensation for bis lime, Jeary said he Mt the office of mayor and sion, Jeary cited Light • Depart- ment operations which he said were "wasteful and in violation of every known business principal. "The Council cooperated with me in putting a stop to this waste- ful program." The former mayor said he found upon taking office that the Light Department had $6.000 in its bud- get for advertising when it had no power for sale. The depart- ment, be said, had a business so- licitor who was trying to get people to take out Consumer's Pub- lic Power District meters and put in city meters. The department, he said, was also building parallel service lines with Consumers. Citizens' Board "It is my opinion," Jeary said, "that the operation of our utilities should be in the hands of a board of citizAs who would be selected by the Council. By this method men well qualified for this work could be persuaded to serve." The Revision Committee is scheduled to hear Thursday eve- ning from present and past Coun- cil members, former mayors and former city attorneys. The group approved the hiring of outside expert consultants in its study and recommendations to the Council on a new charter. Fur- ther consideration *s to be given as to what firm or individual is to be hired and the amount of service needed. Pacified Peron Is Charged Adlai Links Ike's Brother With Appeasement MIAMI, Fls. <*>— Adlai Stevenson accused the administration Tues- day night of appeasing the Peron retime in Argentina and linked "a member of the President'! per- tonal family" with the alleged ap- peasement. Stevenson'* personal a i d taid the man referred to was Dr. Mil- ton S. Eisenhower, the President's brother. The Democratic presidential nominee withdrew at the last min- ute, however, an accusation that "a huge concession in Argentina wai granted to an American com- pany under circumstances "which angered the Argentine public not only against Peron but against America and American business as well." Stevenson's personal aid, Hog. er Tubby, told newsmen only an hour before the scheduled deliv- ery of-the speech that Stevenson felt the matter of the concession should not be "intruded" into the campaign. And so. Tubby said, one sentence of the prepared speech was -killed." The sentence, which had been handed out in advance and dis- tributed by news services and oth- er media, referred to former U.S. Ambassador Albert Nufer, Tubby said. The passage read: "A major accomplishment of this AMHfe*n reprfseatetive was to obtain, just as Peron was- be- ing thrown out by an outraged Argentine people, a huge conces- sion in Argentina for an Ameri- can company under circumstances which angered the Argentine pub- lic not only against Peron but • g a i n s t American and Ameri- can business as well." Demo Rigid Price Prop Plan Termed 'Grab Bag' Farmers' 'Full Share In Our Country's Good Times' Promised By President t -- Tr"7^ ''<&'? \ 4 *>i s-* ''4 i.\P Win-* PRES. EISENHOWER . . . offers no new farm panaceas By JACK BELL P E O R I A , 111. (AP) — President Eisenhower Tues- day night pledged Ameri- can farmers "a full share in our country's good times." He said his admin- istration is making "good progress" toward that goal. Eisenhower told a cheer- Nixon Rejects Pledge 01 4-Day Work Week . . . Speaks Despite Influenza Attack ENROUTE WITH NIXON (INS) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon, speaking despite an attack of influen- za, followed Adlai E. Stevenson into Oklahoma Tuesday with a jibe that the Democratic presidential nominee is playing the "same old record" of 1952. Nixon ignored a warning of his physician and de- livered a rousing pep talk to a Republican audience in Oklahoma City. The talk lasted 16 minutes. Then he spoke for four more minutes after his wife. Pat, had broken her own rule of avoiding that President Eisenhower would be re-elected with a GOP Con- public addresses and spoke to the , gress ,nd declared: applauding crowd for two minutes herself. At the same time the Vice Presi- dent rejected a challenge from Mere artifical legislation will not accomplish this task, which is one that calls for the dedicated joint efforts of labor, management, would .best be fiJfed If. the coo* sidenttao Is based upon-civic du- Jeary said be did 'not believe form ef the city manefer pie*. The people of Ltocoto, he said, would rebel sfainst the city man- ager fora of fofersmeiit in its In luppen ef cremtaf • MttM«s Th« Wcothtr NEBRASK.VFiHr ln4 firm i*t. Hith in The upp 1:30 «.m. (Tue.l 6~. 2:30 •« ........ «5 1:30 *m ........ «« «:30 S.-.10 ..«! ....... 6:30 «.« 7:30 i.m • :» ».» ....... »:3O • n...t... 10:30 ».». «2 fll M S» «0 .64 10. TO 80s. 2:.in p.m. . "S3 3:30 o.n ....... 86 4-30 p.m ....... »K 5.30 P.m. ....... 87 fi:30 p.m....... (4 7:3O p.m....,,. 83 R:tt p.m ........ 78 77 70 p.m TO 11:30 p.m. . 11:30 i.m ........ 75 12:30 ».m. (Wed) M «3 12:30 P.m ..... 80 1:30 i.m 1:.TO P.m. 82 2'30 ..« Hlfk temperature ant jretr 1*0 58: l 48. Sun run 6:18 » m.: Ktt 6:18 p.m. MOOB rim 10:40 p.m.; in* 1:01 p.ai. Xanwi September pnctarituioa 2.91 TMI MMtuber pncwtutio* la d*te Tml Hit vrecipiwlM u HIM .to H SJRSU- R MM*-K>. PM m Ttfgr OtfnM M •a IK 'Ckf S M8U DM** HI «M rtta, ss ftnnt* «7 TMMW A4 WMMWA. ci*a Jordan By Israeli Troop Raid JERUSALEM, Israeli S e c t o r , (Wednesday) l*» — Israeli Troops made lightning reprisal attacks overnight on Jordan army and pfc- lice posts and reported today they killed about 50 Jordanians. The Israeli army and Foreign Office made it clear that the at- tacks were carried out deliberate- ly for punitive reasons. An Israeli F o r e i g n Office spokesman declared: • "Israel forces struck tonight at a Jordan base of military aggres- sion against Israel in an effort to bring home to Jordap authorities their own interest in putting an end to attacks against Israel Citi- zens and Israel territory." An Israel army spokesman said a Jordan police station was blown up and two armored $ars were destroyed. Booty Taken A Jordan army base was report- ed captured and dynamited and a large amount of booty was taken. Israeli sources noted the Israeli attacks followed the slaying of 4 civilians and wounding of 18 by Jordan gunfire Sunday, and the slaying of a woman and kidnap- slaying of a tractor driver—all in the past three days. Irving L. Wood, Omaha Insurance Executive, Dies OMAHA I* — Irving L. Wood, 42, assistant comptroller at Mutual of Omaha, died Thursday at his home. Wood, • native of Lincoln, was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1935. He had been with Mutual 20 years. He was pres- ident of th« N e b r a s k a Credit Union League. Surviving are his widow; two daughters and a son: his mother, Mrs. Leota P. Wood of Lincoln, and a sister, Mrs. Helen L. Hunt of Lincoln. Time's always s*r. If ye« ye**re 147 Voters Sign Up At Bethany Another 147 eligible, voters reg- istered Tuesday at the Bethany Library ** the second day of neigh- borhood registrations came to a close. This brings to 2S1 the registra- tions obtained through the program to date. On Wednesday, election of- ficials will take registrations at the fire department in University Place, MOl No. 4Mb. ' Hour* for registering in these specie! are** ere 1 p.m. to t p.m. The schedule for the remainder of the program is as follows; Thursday, F i r e DepajtmeM, 47lt Preacett. Friday, Merle Beaute tekoel, ]** and Celvert. Mondey Mrf Tuesday, Fire De- portment, Mth end A. ing audience that over- flowed the 10,000 person capacity of Bradley Uni- versity fieldhouse the rigid price support program en- dorsed by rival Adlai E. Stevenson is a "political grab bag" that holds noth- ing but ''mockery and de- ceit" for the farmers. The President employed the; most forceful language he has [ used in the campaign in mounting in a nationally televised speech— a scathing indictment of Demo- cratic policies of the past and pre- sent. • Scoraful He did not mention Stevenson by name but he referred scorn- fully to the "price depressing" programs of the Democrats and accused them of "politicking at the farmers' expense." Accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhow- er, the President flew here from Washington for a rousing recep- tion from a crowd variously esti- mated at up to 63,000 persons. Cheering spectators lined the six-mile route from the airport to a downtown hotel. Eisenhower, bareheaded, stood most of the way in his open top car, waving greet- ings to the sun-baked but en- triusiastic spectators. On the way to the fieldhouse, the President and Mrs. Eisenhower, m a gay red and black print dress, were cheered by other thousands who lined the streets. Hundreds, un- able to get in, stood outside the fieldbouse and then rushed to TV sets as he began to speak. Fr«4ue»t Applause Eisenhower, who donned his glasses to reed his speech in i vigorous tone, was interrupted 38 times by applause during his 30- minute talk. ' His biggest applause came when he called for "full income parity" for the farmers. The crowd broke into thunder- ous applause as the President con- cluded. There were shouts of "We want Ike." Without offering any new pan- acesas, Eisenhower said his ad- ministration is opening up for farmers "brighter peacetime pros- pects than they have had for years." "Full Share" Ahead, he promised, lies "full income parity." He defined it as the farmers' "full share in our country's good times." "In a free agriculture," Eisen- hower declared, "farmers attain that kind of• parity in the market place. That's what I spoke for at Kasson, Minn., four years ago; the attainment of that full share for the farmer—the preservation of a free agriculture. "That's what I have been work- ing for. I shall keep on working for it, and the facts show good progress." Democrats have charged Eisen- hower endorsed 100 per cent parity price supports at Kasson in the 1952 campaign. He said then he wanted such parity "in the market place," a position he re- affirmed Tuesday night. Set By Law Parity is a price set by law to offer farmers a fair return for their products in terms of things they buy. Stevenson has endorsed a return to 90 per cent parity supports for major field crops. Eisenhower, who won congres- sional approval of flexible sup- ports, made this one of his prin- cipal targets in a slashing attack on the Democratic position. "Rigidly fixing price supports at 90 per cent of parity without regard to supply conditions—and so encouraging surpluses that de- press market prices—is for the farmer mockery and deceit," he declared. That kind of program compels drastic quotas, allotments, gov- ernment regulation. It rob* the farmer of a chance for full income parity. It is a program for politi- cians, not fanners." Says Deetts* Hatted On the other hand, Eisenhower said that under his administra - ton, "the tenf decline in farm prices ha* stopped." Prices today are higher than last April when I vetoed the (Democratic) farm bill." he said. "They ere 7 per cent Uf her then Eisenhower did not not* that farm prices recently nave rased off somewhat. But be said "they •re bifher Urn • year sfo when rigid price supptrt* stiU spotted M the se>««ne4 tease erooi." "TMs, of course, I* no final soV ," be seid. "Hut - I it is a good start in the right di- rection." To supplement this "good start" the President said, if re-eleeted, he and his administration would take a number of steps. Lauds S»il Bank He said it would use to its "full potential" the new soil bank plan which he said this year is putting 260 million dollars into the hands of a half million farmers. By next year, he continued, this program of retiring land from the production of surplus commodi- ties, will be expanded from the present 12 million acres to 40 to 30 million acres. Asserting that this would aid in using up huge surpluses, Eisen- hower said "that means better times for the farmers." Dodgers' Maglie Pitches No-Hitter Sal MagUe, W-year-*M Bre«k- lya Dedger pitcher, threw a •*• hitter Tuesday Might a* tk* Dedgers heat PfcH*e>h>hla. M, to stay Me half game behind Mil- waukee !• the Nattonal League pennant race. Milwaukee bent Cincinnati 7-1. all hut eliminating Cincinnati from the race. Fer details see Sports Page 15. Wrangle On Suez Is Set Up France, Britain Hit At Egypt's Counter-Blow U N I T E D NATIONS, N. Y. UP — France and Britain fought with evident bitterness Tuesday to beat down Egypt's counter-attack against them in the Sues Canal controversy. A procedural wrangle Is expect- ed when the_U.N. Security Council meets at 2 p.m. Wednesday for the first round on the new case, just two months after President Nas- ser seized the canal. • The result is in doubt. The United States kept its stand secret but the Soviet Union was reported backing Egypt in the developing U.N. battle over, the 103-mile waterway. Bernard Cornut-Gentille, French delegate, said France will oppose the move by Egypt to put on the council agenda an item* alleging that Anglo-French actions against Egypt are a danger to peace. 'Maneuver' "Egypt accuses us of violating the U.N. charter," Cornut-Gentille said, "we definitely cannot accept that. This Egyptian move is a maneuver." French Foreign Minister Chris- tian Pineau told the National A*, sembly's Committee on Foreign Affairs in Paris those nations which stand firm against, Nasser "will in the end serve the cause of peace." Pineau is expected here Oct. 3. The British said Foreign Secre- tary Selwyn Lloyd will come next week for the council debates and the Egyptians also expect their F o r e i g n Minister Mahmeud Fawri. Britain wants the.council to en- dorse a plan (or international con* trol of the waterway approved by an IS-nation meeting in London earlier this month. This wax re- jected by Nasser. However, an Egyptian to th# U.NT. who would not permit idea* tifkalion hinted that some parts of it might be acceptable. He said the time would be ripe lor Mfo- tiations when the fordjga nunisUni father next week. Warm Dry Spell Still Going Strong Nebmska's warm dry continue another day. tbc weather- man snys. Wednesday will be fair with highs in the upper Mi, the fore- cast said. Tuesday's Wfto •t Owdresi t» » at the Unset* Air hed an orvratftt lew df St «•»• > . * N E B R A S K A ; Fair and warm through Wednesday night. High in the upper 90s. THE LINCOLN STAR F ire 2-2222 Tele» p hone 2-1231 P o l i r e 2 - 2 8 1 1 H O M E EDITION F 1 F T Y - F O F R T I I Y E A R s o . 309 L 1 N C OL ft, N E B ., IV E D \ E S D A V >3 O R \ I \ G , S E P T E M B E R 2 6, 1 9 5 6 F I V E C E N T S IKE: FARN OUTLOOK BRIGHTER Lin co ln ite Killed In Cra sh 0 Second Badly Injured Mrs. Sutter, 62, Wreck Victim A Lincoln woman was killed and another was seri­ ously injured in a one-car accident Tuesciav afternoon about seven miles east of Lincoln on t h e county road extension of Adams. It was the second traffic fatality in Lane aster County in less than 24 hours. The county toll now stands at 10 for 1956, excluding the city of Lincoln. The dead woman was identified ?% Mrs. Helen G. Sutter, 62. of 5141 So 48th the owner and ap p ar­ ent driv er of the car. Injured was Mrs. Lillian H. Rob- ert on, 52, of 5236 Stock we 11, wife of Alfred R Robertson. Mrs. Robertson was listed in ‘‘critical” condition at Bryan Me­ morial Hosp ital with a head in­ jury, leg fractures, p ossible inter­ na] injuries, and in a state d ahock. State Patrolm an Stan Edwards, who investigated the accident, said the Sutter car ap p roached the country intersection from the north ov er a slight rise and ap p arently went out of control on the gravel road when brakes were ap p lied for a stop sign on Adams, which runs east and west. Tire m arks, the troop er said, showed the car swerved toward the southeast corner of the inter­ section and p lunged into the ditch. Both women were found in the c a r after the accident, when a nearby farm resident summoned a ¡thorities. Adlai Links Ike's B r o t h e r With Appeasement MIAMI. Fla. Adlai Stevenson accused the administration Tues­ day night of ap p easing the Peron regime in Argentina and linked "a m em ber of the President's p er­ sonal fam ily” with the alleged ap ­ p easem ent. Stevenson's p ersonal a i d said the man referred to was Dr. Mil­ ton S. Eisenhower, the President's brother. I The Democratic p residential nominee withdrew at the last min­ ute, however, an accusation that Demo Rigid Price Prop Plan Termed Grab Bag' Farmers' 'Full Share In Our Country's G o od Times' Promised By President i \ I’ \\ irep hnfo) PRES. E IS EN H O W E R . . . offers no new farm panaceas Lauds Soil Bank He said it would use to its •‘full p otential” the new soil bank p lan By JACK B E L L ing audience that over-1 it is a good start in the right di- P E O R I A, 111. (AP) — flowed the 10,000 p erson j rection.” President Eisenhower Tues- cap acity of Bradley Uni- To sup p lement this ‘ good s ta rt” dav night p ledged Ameri- versity fieldhouse the rigid ihe p ;e s ‘deni said: if re-eleeted, can farmers “a full share | p r i c e "sup p ort p rogram en- taek/ ra nu“ bar T s T p T m our country s g o o d dorsed by rival Adlai E. times.” He said his admin- Stevenson is a “p olitical istration is making “good grab bag” that holds noth- p rogress” toward that goal. j ing but “mockery and de- which he said this year is p utting Eisenhower told a cheer- ceit” for the farmers. 260 million dollars into the hands ------------------------------------------------------------ The p resident emp loyed the of a half million farm ers. most forceful language he has By next year, he continued, this used in the camp aign in mounting p rogram of retiring land from the in a nationally televised sp eech— p roduction of surp lus commodi- a scathing indictment of Demo- ties, will be exp anded from the cratic p olicies of the p ast and p re- p resent 12 million acres to 40 to 50 sent. | million acres. * Scornful Asserting that this would aid in He did not mention Stevenson using up huge surp luses, Eisen- by name but he referred sco rn -; hower said “ that m eans better fully to the “ p rice dep ressing” times for the fa rm ers.” p rograms of the D emocrats and Nixon Rejects Pledge Of 4-Day Work Week . . Speaks Despite Influenza Attack C a r Interior Battered This is the interior of the car accident seven miles east of Lin- in which Mrs. Heien G. Sutter of coin on Adams St. (Star Staff Lincoln was killed in a one-car Photo) ENROUTE WITH NIXON (INS) — Vice President accused them of “ p oliticking at " a huge concession in Argentina Richard M. Nixon, sp eaking desp ite an attack of influen- the farm ers’ exp ense.” was granted to an American com- za, followed Adlai E. Stevenson into Oklahoma Tuesday Accomp anied by Mrs. Eisenhow- p any under circumstances "which w i t h a j ibe that the Democratic p residential nominee is e r - lhe President Hew here from angered the Argentine p ublic not , ^ t h e ..£ a m e o Id r e c o r d " o £ 1 9 5 2 . Washington for a rousmg recep - only against Peron but against r . • , . . -, , tion from a crowd variously esti- America and American business Nixon ignored a warning of his p hysician and de- mated at up 6 5)ooo p ersons, as well.” livered a rousing p ep talk to a Rep ublican audience in cheering sp ectators lined the Stevenson's p ersonal aid, Rog- Oklahoma City. The talk lasted 16 minutes er Tubby, told new'smen only an Then he sp oke for four more Mayors Favor Present Form Of City Government hour before the scheduled deliv- minutes after his wife, Pat, had six-mile route from the airp ort to a downtown hotel. Eisenhower, bareheaded, stood most of the way in his op en top car, waving greet­ ings to the sun-baked but en- , , , , , ... that President Eisenhower would ery of the sp eech that Stevenson broken her own rule of avoiding be re .eiecled wjth a qqp Con- felt the m atter of the concession p ublic addresses and sp oke to the grp ss and dec]ared; should not be “ intruded” into the ap p lauding crowd for two minutes * <*^ere a rt 4fica] legislation will tKusiastic sp ectators. On the way camp aign. And so, Tubby said, one herself. not accom p ijsh this task, which is t0 heldhouse, the President from the race, sentence of the p rep ared sp eech At the sam e time the Vice P resi-j one that caJjs the dedicated and M rs- Eisenhower, in a gay was “ killed.” dent rejected a challenge from j omt efforts 0f iah0r, m anagem ent, red and black Print d re s s> were The sentence, which had been labor leader Walter Reuther that p nvp rnmp nt and r ^ p a r r h ” ’ cheered by other thousands who handed out in advance and dis- he p ledge the GOP to back legis- g ' Dodgers' M aglie Pitches No-Hitter Sal Maglie, 39 -y ear-old Brook­ ly n Dodger pitrher, threw a no­ hitter Tuesday night as the Dodgers heat Philadelphia, 5-0, to stay one half game behind Mil­ waukee in the National League pennant race. Milwaukee heat Cincinnati 7 -1, all but eliminating Cincinnati For details see Sports Page 15. tributed by news services and oth- iation for a four-day work week, er media, referred to former U.S. Nixon’s aides, worried about the Martin, Jeary Voice Opinions Before C Ambassador Albert Nufer, Tubby candidate's sore throat and a slight L h a r t e r K B V I S I O n L - 0 r n r n i r t 6 6 A A 0 6T said. The p assage read: tem p erature which almost cut off p assage “ A m ajor accomp lishment of his Salt Lake City sp eech Mon- this American rep resentativ e was day night, announced originally to obtain, just as Peron was be- that their boss would sp eak only Lincoln’s p resent and immediate p ast mayors advo- ing thrown out by an outraged for five minutes in Oklahoma Tne accident occurred just one cated retention of the city's p resent form of government, Argentine p eop le, a huge conces- City, rrule from the Cass County line with certain modifications, at Tuesday night’s meeting Sion in Argentina for an Ameri- Mork Asked By BILL DOBLER Star Staff Writer Jordan Hit By Israeli Troop Raid aoout 3 p .m. lined the streets. Hundreds, un- able to get in, stood outside t h e ! fieldhouse and then rushed to TV j sets as he began to sp eak. Frequent Applause Eisenhower, who donned his • glasses to read his sp eech in a vigorous tone, was interrup ted 36 | times by ap p lause during his 30- 1 minute talk. His biggest ap p lause cam e when JERUSALEM , Israeli S e c t o r , , he called for “ full income p arity” Jeep Crash Kills M an Near Gering and first issues to be faced by GERING. Neb. f - L « Lack- ' he Committee. The group must . decide if it wants to change the m an. *4, o. Gering was killed late gov ernm ental structure and if so, Tuesday when the jeep he was what those changes will be. driving went into a ditch and the Both Mavor Bennett Martin and n f t h o U h a r f p r Pp v i« ?inn C o m m i t t o r can comp any under circumstances But before an estim ated lunch- _____ _______ , . ___________ _ which angered the Argentine p ub- eon audience of 1,100 p ersons. Nix- (Wednesday) iff — Israeli Troop s| for the farm ers. Before the meeting adjourned. ,t S|Qn> j eary csted Light Dep art- 11C not onlv against Peron but on .ashed out at the D emocrats m ade lightning rep risal attacks The crowd broke into thunder- was clear tuat the form of govern- ment op er*all0ns which he sai(] a g a i n s t A merican and Ameri- and p leaded with the local Rep ub- overnight on Jordan arm y and p g- ous ap p lause as the President con- rnent wou.ri be one o. tne majo. ^.ere “ wasteful and in violation can business as well.” licans to get out and work ‘ wheth- lice p osts and rep orted today they eluded. There were shouts of “ We of every known business p rincip al. No Mention i le Council coop erated with p rep ared sp eech Steven- me :n p utting a stop to this waste- son did no^ mention Eisenhower's ful p rogram. brother, Dr. Milton S. Eisenhow- The former mayor said he found er> t>y nam e but Tubby told news- Wrangle On Suez Is Set Up France, Britain Hit At Egypt's Counter-Blow tank trailer he was towing flip p ed his im m ediat* p redecessor Clark h i a ' T T " lhat E,senhow (r » '» * - - - D ep artm ent nad $6,000 in its bud- the man referred to when Steven- ov er on top of him Je ary advocated the existing form , ’ « ♦.¡„aTsi get for advertising when it had son said: er you have a cold or have house- killed about 50 Jordanians. Want Ike.” keep ing to do.” He declared: The Israeli arm y and Foreign Without offering any new p an* “ The most imp ortant house to office made it clear that the at- acesas, Eisenhower said his ad- keep in this election is to keep tacks were carried out deliberate- ministration is op ening up for the White House in Dwight D. Ei- ]y for p unitive reasons. farm ers “ brighter p eacetime p ros- ... .. , .... _ ' ^ Israel, F o r e i g n Office | p e c t f than ‘they U had P for ^ against them in the Suez Canal 'Full Share” controv ersy. U N I T E D NATIONS. N. Y. (A* — F rance and Britain fought Nixon continued on the south- sp okesman declared: ¡years, west leg of his 15,000-mile cam- “ Israel forces struck tonight at i country road. Scotts Bluff County ter for a co-ordinator or admin- i*^ o r ^ .S3^ ' ^ 3C* ^ busdiess so" p ersonal family assumed sp ecial, Z v l L f T r urred " Ve Ï be T T d 7 ~ p ower for sale. The dep art “ Y m e m be r of the p resident's ^ - ™ n e d to keep a , Jordan ba s / o f . . . lies southeast of Gering on a that p rovision be made in the char- m<>nt , Kl,ei„ occ _ p ersonal fa ” p resident s SDeakine date in Houston. Tex., ^inn in« t in « n tn Ahead, he p romised, lies full if informal, a£ .p arenll.y. I” 1 01 ' d this. . P ? siti0.". J10“1 f,Ued by i T p o V e r 'T s t n c t m e le ls 'a n V p u i L ™ “ 01'"Tn “ Houstdn. Nixon challenged end"‘to T tta c kra 'g a in s t br a d 'o U - ' c0“.n‘ry 's . good “ me,S " A p rocedural w rangle is exp ect- cy iuii cigcutioL ioi pci in an cuuii tu ♦ tl 1 norl if ac j u.un t_uuiuj. icj iui a uu-ufujukiiui ui « uniiii- frv ana » n 't i i * _ ’ following his Oklahoma City ap- bring home to Iordan authorities income Parily - He oeiinea ed when the U N. Security Council Sheriff Steve Warrick said Lack- iatrauv e assistant. They suggest- taL r o ^ ”L r “ p *w lf informal, resp onsibility for our * ' P b™ g “ "** t 0 t he farm ers' "full share in our meets at 2 p .m. W ednesday for the m an annarentlv Inst .-nntrni n f th . . a iki. „ „ „ f . n " k » people to lake out Consumer s Pub- relationship with Argentina. We p e,“r a „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . thelr own ln P uu,ng. a n : country's eood tim es.” I first round on the new case, just jeep The vehicle went into an Jam es Mallon, be given more au irrigation ditch and rolled twice thority than it now has. with the tank flip p ing over on Too Extensiv e L ackman as jt cam e to rest. The death raised N ebraska's traffic fatality total for the year “ To T k. ‘,‘h L ‘ ciK' to 222, com p ared with 226 at this 10 the Clt> time in 1955, their own interest in p utting an Put kep t an am bassador in Buenos Air- . T . l,aeVil^-r-n n 0'm a i f f in city meters. es because Peron liked him ." „ ™f, o„ oP Ze" S ? Sr t e r n ;°ry ' The dep artm ent, he said was . tlve Texas to p ut-on or take oil An Israel arm y sp okesman said also building p arallel service lines . ., ^om Pany never the fair deal show after he meets a Jordan p olice station was blown Jeary also told the group that with Consumers. i j as te' ^ ns0^ s a * with ex-President H arry E. Tru- up antj two arm ored ^ a rs were u / n , dress but the sentence knocked out m an Wednesday. dasciwr,,,« ,,! he felt the p ower now given by Citizens’ Board h . v . ^ destroyed. Booty Taken rectors is too extensive in some “ that the nneratinn nf nnr ntilitiee _ L L .T jT _iT iT ‘T ir.T ‘L V T ’ a - T T olcviruaiuu _ ^ uic ^uia- a Jordan arm y base was rep ort- “ In a free agriculture,” Eisen- two months after President Nas- hower declared, “ farm ers attain ser seized the canal, that kind of p arity in the m arket j The result is in doubt. The p lace. T h at’s what I sp oke for at United States kep t its stand secret Kasson, Minn., four years ago; but the Soviet Union was rep orted the attainm ent of that full share backing Egyp t in the develop ing for the farm er—the p reserv ation U N. battle over the 103-mile resDects and “ should be so mccL op er^ non °! ou[ Utu ‘tie^ a considerable p rotest in Argen- credited p hilosop hy of t h e ADA ed cap tured and dynamited and a of a free agriculture. waterway. - ifiX * ‘ ‘ ' of°ciuzA is‘who6wcnild5 be s d e c t e l Una ^ elseriwh,erte a f inrS t, af COn‘ ‘Americans for Democratic Ac- large amount of 5ooty was taken “ T hat’s what I have been work- Bernard Cornut-GentUle F rench C i t V S A i r I D P To bnng about the most effi- bv the C o ln d l Bv^h^S m e t h ^ e n CCSS10n awahrf dv t0, the Califo"m a !ffn > andK M r- J ™ ™ he Wl11 Israeli sources noted the Israeli ing for. I shall keep on working delegate, said F rance will op p ose / 5 M i r i m e ciency and co.operauon belween bJeaeqn°^ % S S “ J US :z y"aS am SQJZ™ SUPP°n alta,CkS i0ll0,wed the, Slayi,ng 0,, 4>r “ • a"d the faCtS Sh0W g00d lou„ TagendagaP„ Hem- .HegSg the several dep artm ents, Je ary * p ersuaded to serv e." Stevenson „ i d the United States N™on m aoe p ubBc an exchange g u n f i r e T n t o and® the 7 * • h e chareed Eisen hat Angb^French actions t Z t . said, the p rincip al authority should T he Revision Committee is “ chose to aDDease” the ousted Ar- nf tnlecrams wi^h Reuther ores- , gunfire Sunday and the D emocrats have chaiged Eisen- * * be vested in the coordinator. This, schedulcd to hear Thursday eve- gentme dictator Jua n Peron un- ident o f ?he Uniled Auto Workers S aylng ° 3 w o m an / nd ^ P ' hower endorsed 100 p er cent ^ are a danger to p eace, he exp lained, means final resp on- n jng from p resent and p ast Coun- der the Eisenhower administration and vice p resident of the AFL- s^a-ving 0 3 ti a ^’lor d! u e r ln p arity p rice sup p orts at Kasson in ^ • aneuv er sibility and authority in the ma- C1i m em bers, former mayors and even though Peron “ courted the CIO, relating to the candidate's the p ast three day s- the 1952 camp aign. He said then • Egyp t ^ s e s , us of violating WASHINGTON m - A sp okes- -V0J and Council through the co- form er city attorneys. Communists but p ersecuted w i t h suggestion that a four-day w o r k ................................................................................ wamp d ,uch p anty m the -n r 1 v c h d ,‘e r ' Cornu‘-Gemilie m an for Lincoln. Neb., described ord^nator. The group ap p roved the hiring equal fury the free p ress, free week is “ inevitable” in the “ not the city’s airline needs at a Civil J e a r>’ s [em arks carried tne con- 0f outside exp ert consultants in labor unions and the Catholic too distant future.” Aeronautics Board hearing Tues- notatlon that t0° much authority jts study and recom mendations to c h urc h .” 4-l)av Week s Airline Need To!d At C A A Hearing day. air transp ortation for cities in Il­ linois. Iowa. N ebraska, Minnesota. Wisconsin and the Dakotas. “ He connived against us and Reuther asxea Nixon if he would Irving L. Wood, Om aha Insurance Executive, Dies m arket p lace,” a p osition he re- said, “ we definitely cannot accep t affirmed Tuesday night. Set Bv Law in the dep artm ent heads or di- the Council on a new charter. Fur- ________ ____ ____ ______ , v„u.v..v. ........ ............ The p urp ose of the investiga- rect° rs ip ads 10 dangerous inde- ther consideration is to be given friendly dem ocratic gov ernm ents make a “ sp ecific and firm com- tion is to devise a new and ex- P®0“ 61106* as to what firm or individual is !n Central A m erica,” the Demo- m itm en t” that he and the GOP p andp d p attern- of local service E v ery ^Council m em ber can as- l0 be hired and the amount of cratic nominee satd. sure you. he said, of the neces- serVice needed. Milton Eisenhower, now p resi- p ort” in the next session of Con dent of Johns Hop kins Univ ersity, j gress legislation p rogressively re- b‘on^e‘‘ was the P resident's p ersonal rep - ducing the work week to four days vVood, a native of Lincoln, was that. This Egyp tian move is a m aneuv er.” French Foreign Minister Chris- sity of not p ermitting any dep art­ ment to reach the p oint where they feel they are sufficient unto them- Parity is a p rice set by law t o , offer farm ers a fair return f o r , » an Pm eau told he National As- „ , . . . . _ , their p roducts in term s of things sem bly s _ Committee on Foretgn . j . t OMAHA W — Irving L. Wood. , J; C(oIp flncnn K„c „„Horcp H Affairs in P a n s those nations would p rop ose an ac iveiy sup - 42 , assistant comp troller at Mutual m <10 ner cen* Dari'v which stand firm against N asser .....................- rA"- of Omaha. d,ed Thursday at his a » . g » " f f p a, ‘,y -will in the end serv e the cause The Weather sup p orts for major field crop s. ,, Eisenhower, who won congres- oi Pe ac e - lier in the adm inistration and in weekly wages s- held the rank of am bassador. j The Vice President t h a n k e d Lin c o ln Tem perature* 1:30 a m. (Tue ) 64 2 :30 p.m. _ __ 1-3 Si 2 3 S3: g ™eHntio" ,he Ar*en“ n* in.ci‘ f0I *hat bf s a , d , * " Ä ' ö f ' T h e ' N ; b”r V » k » ' ü ä t J t o t o w t . ! « •« Egyp tians also exp ect them 4:30 a.m. ... 62 3:30 p. *. . . . . . . . . . . . X . ^ 7 " • , are othcrs—bC ;; the labor leader’s “ assump tion” Union League. I £ !gldiy , , E ¡ F o r e U n Minister M ahmoud Pennsylv ania Sp eaking for the Lincoln Cham- ‘7 ’ 7 " 7 -----1.........................7 " n kbu a s ka fair and « arm through resentativ e in South America ear- or 32 hours, orkui^, lUi me Lincoln t n a m selves and do not owe a duty Wednesday n . g m High i n the up p er SOs. ber of Commerce, Ted Thomp son t0 tiw m ayor and Council, o rs rn be d the need for a cross- “ This attitude by dep artm ent ftaie east-west service and a heads and directors reaches its route to K ansas City. But his iowest level when they are con- 5;30 a m..... ei 6: m p .m. l.L m cause it is a clear examDle of L c T l Z T L 7 * ! - pi a,ced °S slantly a.wara.thatj.,M! cr di" « f ?:3 J:™.::::::'“ i:3 K : ::::: ?l P« ucy comp letely off the tS U l Lincoln s belief that Lincoln and 1S rep orting his findings directly to 8:30 am ...... « 0 9 10 r m......... tt morallv Doliticallv and economi-1 O m aha should be included on any the mayor and Council." ” - - - •"< 10 — ™ ! m o ral‘y ' » "« economt 1 east-west route across Nebraska Against Strong May or and also on any north-south route ! j eary op p osed a strong mayor across eastern Nebraska to Sioux form 0f gov ernment such as is i alls, S. D. being p rop osed in the Omaha city A attorney for Omaha, Neal charter. Hilmes, brought up the question R ather than a full-time elected of whether Lincoln could handle mayor with full comp ensation for ¡nche , .... , . , . . . . .. , . , I r .. roul 19 56 precipitation to date additional commercial airlines, his time, Jeary said he felt the inchts C om m ercial p lanes now use the office of mayor and councilman Lincoln Air Force Base as an would best be filled if the con* airp ort. sideration is based up on civic du- ‘No Trouble’ i ty rath er than up on the amount Pineau is exp ected here Oct. 3. without reduct,on University of a P P ~ *? |. ^ B r i u ä '» T d Nebraska" I «‘ " y S ^ n 5 with Mutual 20 years. He was p res- j P - week for the council debates and Nebraskan Gets 10,000th State Medical License Surviving are his widow; two « » *> P” c<,nt, o[ without j F o r * t g n uaughters and a son; his mother, regard to sup p ly conditions—an g r jt ajn wants tne council h Mrs Leota P. Wood of L incoln.' *> encourag.ng surp luses that de- B " ta m wants « e ^ o u n c u ^ j . T « ..„a n r p « market Drices —is for the aorse a Pian Ior miernauonai and a sister, Mrs. Helen L. Hunt ^ m e r " m« -kery ‘ and d e c e it/1 t o ! tro1 of w attrw a5' ap p roved by of Lincoln. 147 Voters Sign Up At Bethany declared. “ That kind of p rogram comp els drastic quotas, allotments, gov­ ernm ent regulation. It robs the farm er of a chance for full income Thomp son said there "would be ' of ^ „ o t believe no trouble in obta.ntng use o f , thf L.o:o„ iinator was just another form of the city m anager p lan. the field. H .¡mes p ursued the m atter and j be p eop je 0f Lincoln, he said, asked whether Thomp son could give any guarantee that the air force would ap p rove the use of the airp ort by additional airlines. This brought an objection from Max Kier, attorney for Lincoln, that the question was not an is­ sue m this case. CAB Exam iner Curtr-; Henderson sustained the ob­ jection. 9 :30 a m 68 10:30 p.m. .............7 0 t n ,, 10:30 a m...................to 11:30 p m. j cally, Stevenson said. 11:30 a.m ................. 15 12:30 a m (Wed) 66 I R e ac h e d at Hi*i 12:30 P.m. 8 0 1:30 a m 8 3 _ . „ . . m S 1:30 nm . 8 2 2 30 a.m 64 State University residence in Cen- 5b8L,w 48’ trc County, P a., Dr. Eisenhower 6 l Oilo 2 ui.» sets u Eisenhower ^ ! } next week ¡1 | schools who p assed examinations before | close. _ . : said that under his adm inistra - ! 8 ------------ 8 2 3« \ n almost entirely white crowd the State Medical Board. an 18-nation meeting in London earlier this month. This was re ­ jected by Nasser. However, an Egyp tian in the U.N. w'ho would not p erm it iden- a p iea tor "law abiding” ac- N ebraskd 'T e m p yra tu r** H L Lincoln 67 60 Imperial Lincoln airp. 8 9 57 Sidney Noriolk 8 9 60 Scottsbluff Grand Island 8 6 54 Chadron North Platte 8 4 52 Omaha Tem peram re» Klsew her« H L 63 60 Miami M 45 Milwaukee 6 0 50 Mols-St. Paul 8 0 52 8 4 58 Moline 8 5 55 8 7 55 of sev eral thousands at Little Atlanta Bismarck Boston t hint* Cincinnati Clev eland Denv er !<■ 9 0 7 8 65 42 I, Rock, Ark., gav e the D emocratic D r- Jam es Vance B e g h t o l of to date. On Wednesday, election of-1 p nces 81 45 Bhoenii would rebel against the city man ager form of gov ernment in its [£ " Nloinrs m Sin Dlfi0 unadulterated form. Light Department ‘Wasteful’ Detroit 68 45 San Fargo 7 9 49 Francisco 65 52 Fort Worth 8 8 67 S. Ste. Marie 59 39 In sup p ort of creating a utilities j ^ ^ o i e sS 72 t » 2 m il board through the charter revi* Kansas c>tv 9 0 « 3 Washington 7 t 51 Los Angele» 9 1 66 W inntpeg 6 6 39 _ T . _ _ I M em phis 8 5 53 !\p c (I M o n e v f , .. .. , This brings to 2,>i the reg is tra -, |jon **the long decline in farm 4* 1 n r . f C r s n l i The first license was issued to tions obtained through the p rogram has stop p ed<>* W a r m U f y j p e i ! date. On Wednesday, election of-' _ . . , . , * . * 1 1 a • e- . p residential nominee a burst of Friend on Aug. 13, 1891. Dr. Begh- fjcials will take registrations at ^ n ' es loc a-v 3'* ‘ Still G O I f l Q S t f O H Q handclap p ing - and some cheers j | o1 graduated from the Col- the fire dep artm ent in University ¿ P/ a\ ic ,Wfaernm biir* he sai d N ebraska’s warm dry sp ell will rang o u t-w h e n he declared that I ^ of P hys.ct.ns and Surgeons Place. 260, No. 48th ^ h T s r e 7 p er « n t higher han continue another day. the weather- Hours for registering in these . in ey 7 '*cws' sp ecial areas are 1 p .m. to 9 p .m. h ast D ecember, urtn h* fair with The schedule for the rem ainder of Eisenhower did not note tbat. n ^ farm p rices recently have eased | highs in the up p er 80s, the fore- 6 4r. New Orleans 8 5 58 , - - - - - - , 7 0 43 Now York 68 54 regardless of p ersonal feelings all E^okuk, la., in 18//. 1 H' * ----- . . . . .. . (For list of lhe new doctors Check Classification 58 in today's Southeast School J ackets si 64 Americans should accep t the de cree “ as law abiding citizens.” There was ap p lause too, though not so much of it, when Stevenson followed his ap p eal with an en­ dorsement of the D emocratic p lat­ form rejecting “ all p rop osals for and story on (he staie’s doctor situation, see Page 5.) Today's Chuckle There’s alway s something tn be thankful for. If y ou can't pay y our 19th and Calvert. the p rogram is as follows: r------- -------- - .. Thursday. F i r e D ep artm ent, off somewhat. But he said “ they cast saifl. 4719 Prescott « r» htohee than a v ear ago when fucsday s highs ranged .torn 2 Friday, Merle Beattie S c h o o l , j Want Ads.- Adv. Vi i Wells & Frost Boys Dep t.—Adv. integration ruling. the use of force" to carry out the hills, you ran be thanfcful you’re Monday and Tuesday. Fire De- . no» one of y our creditors. 1 p artm ent, 50th and A. are higher than a year ago when rigid p rice sup p orts still ap p lied 3t Chadron to 89 a* Nor*out and to the so-called basic crop s.” (the Lincoln Air Base. Chauron “ This, of course, is no final sol-1 had an overnight low of 38 Tues* id.jaii,“ he said. “ But — I rep eat— , day. wt, —SUEZ ALTERNATIVE CONSIDERED— French Ponder A New Pipeline Proposed Oil Tub* Would Span Israel PARIS (AP) France it considering promotion of a new oil pipeline across Is- rael from the Gulf of Aqaba 3 Hurt In Car, Train Crash Still Serious WOffia/l . . . . Three persons Injured in a car- to the Mediterranean if the t,ain accident Monday night 1'i United Natio* does not act i m!le, north 0, West Lincoln Stocks Go Skidding NEW Y O R K l*> — Stock price* w*r* hammered do»n lor losses of more than $5 a share Tuesday in one of the market'* sharpest decline* *ino* President Eisenhower suffered an intestinal ailment in June A concentrated selling surge got under way around the noon hour I and tamed momentum slowly but steadily from there on. The Associated Press 60-stock average was down S2.10 at $176.10. The decline— representing a theo- retical taas of ^xmt 21.- billion dol- lars in the qufUd value of secur- itles kst*d on the New York Stock Exchange— was as large as any the market had seen since June 8. equalled only on Aug 6 „ A 21 Thc \ndu3trials component of to get the Suez Canal out of | Highway 34 were listed in cntica., ; the Ap stock axerage ^as down pcor ard serious condition at a local hospital Tuesdaj. S3 40, the rails $1.90 and utilities 40 cents. Volume for the day came ! Egypt's sole grip, diploma- tic sources said Tuesday. Tnis sr»d other economic meas- j Killed outright in the crash was to 2.100,000 share* vs. Monday s i^res not jet spelled out apparent- »jrs. Marguerite H. Reed. 37, of 1.840,000. Of the 1187 issues trad- ly vull be"discussed by the French 246 Xo. 4th in Seward, Neb. j ed, onlj 136 advanced and 864 de- Wednesaay wuh British Prime Mm- (An earlier tentative identifica-, clined. 50-Y«or Motonk Pin To A. B. Godd Arthur B. Gadd, • former Lia- eoin resident, was honored by Lin- coln Lodge 19. AF * AM Tuesday evening when he wa» presented his 50-year Masonic pin. M e r l e M, Hal*, Grand Master of Ne- braska Ma- sons,, made the p r e s e n t a - tion. Mr. C a d d, now a priming salesman i n Los Anfeles, w a s operator of the Frank- lin P r e s s Gadd here for 50 jears before retiring and moving to California in 1947. He is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Blanchard Anderson and Mr. Aiv j derson. ' FOREST FIRE SUBDUED SAN ' BERNARDINO, C a l i f . —A weary army of Z.ttM fire- fighters oeared victory Tuesday in their bli«teria» battle with an 11 .WW-acre forest lire that ha* de- voured million* of dollar* worth of structure*, timber and watcr- shed in the San Bernardino moun- tain*. Tbt courageous, footsore crew* threw a "scratchline" around the last critical sector of the blaze, an IJMW-acre area in upper Deep Creek Canyon, and widened the line to prevent any further out- breaks, < The United States Forestry serv- ice reported that the fire waa cloee to being controlled and that about 85 per cent of the blaze already had been contained. YOUNG POU RJES TO FREEDOM IN SOVIET M» JiT arsay uatt readied us I R03HNE. BorOolm, Deamsftv. I* — A youaf Potts* air fore* o f f i c e r fltw an ultra - •aodcm •evict taOC jet tighter st Dte- naark Tuesday in a dariac Mt-aule dash for fresdom. Danish experts marvelled over the plant and one said: "It's really something very special." The pilot said he flew unmolest- ed from a base near Poznan, site of the Polish workers' bread and freedom uprising in June. He narrowly missed being shot The guns when the improved MIGlf circled ever Roenoe The city was homhea* accidentally by Russian war plane* la 1!M5 and the gunners remembered. swift jet came barreling plaining la Gcewaa. The aaes* a* brought with him ah*-—1 »ays on the airport ne, capital of this rocky island 111 the Baltic. Runways ae- do»n to a perfect belly landing, i tuaily »ere not even Quints Said Born In Sudan with his goal in sight. CAIRO iw thf woman in a remote Sudan \illage ^ mother and the report could Wadi Medani had gnen birth I not be substantiated elsewhere. "J>'s eren **ri»r than i'bourbon". "Even smoother than [soar-math' bourbon 'I ister Eden and Foreifn Secretary John Selwyr. Lloyd. Tney are coming for talks with Premier Guy MolJet and Foreign Minister Christian Pineau. 37 Million Estimate Maurice Lemaire. French sec- tion indicated the possibility that the victim might be Mary Hast-' ings of Lincoln. It was later I establshed that she was not in-, volved in the accident.) ! Mrs. Reed's husband, A.1C Steve j A Reed w as listed in critical con-> Ike Agrees To Give Estes retary of state for industry ar.d ,jition with a compound skull frac- commerce. has suggested such Flossy Binge Is Ended sible ruptured spleen, badly frac- pipeline would reduce cargo «u Manuel p chavel 35 the car.al route. Because of Israel- j condition with Arab hostility, an existing pipe- ^ ln. . line from the Arab states to the . big refineries st Haifa cannot now JU'lc operate, though others do across ail-Arab territory. He was discharged listed i in- head in- ib fractures. as an A 3C Church Of Christ R«c.>ives OK To Us* Merit Beattie The Lincoln school board has given Its permission for the Rev. Donakl E. Stuart, pastor or the organizing United C h u r c h of j sion with the left corner of the Christ, to use Merle Beattie School i freight train's diesel engine, for services from Oct. 7 through Chief Deputy County Attorney Dale Fahrnbruch said there would from the LAFB Sunday and has no known address. Miss lona Canby, S3, of 510 West 1st. Lincoln, was listed in serious condition. She suffered fractures of the right arm and' left leg and possible internal Injuries. Safety Patrolman Kenneth Ra- bourn said the' car, apparently By The Associated Prrsx Hurricane Flossy virtually blew itself out over Georgia Tuesda;. after leaving 13 dead and mo:e than a dozen unaccounted for in the weekend developed quickly in the gulf Saturday, sped Kefauver had asked for periodic I toWBrd New Orleans and then intelligence briefings, which are 5WePt inland in northwest Florida already being supplied to Adlai i *'lth 10°-mlle an hoar winds, uas Stevenson during his campaign as I r«duc«d to S^sis of 25 to 50 miles cratlc %'c* nominee. Fatal C-47 Crash Probed . . . Dead Identified BUENA VISTA. Colo. flNS)— Continental Air Defense officials began a full-scale investigation Tuesday into the crash of a C-47 plane which carried 12 persons to their deaths high in the Colorado Rockies. The two-engined plane spiralled into 14 194-foot Mount Yale within minute* after taking off from the Air Force base a: Colorado Springs, some 7o miles due east. Ground parties from Buena Vista, Salida. and nearbv military installations worked well into mid- , afternoon bringing the bodies down from the rugged mountainside. The dead. Cwl. Charlct A .Miller 4>, »il«l. u4 I CaW. J. J »lrfc»r4«.. 44. rc-BlUI, h«lk the Democratic presidential nom- inee. The information is gathered by the Central Intelligence Agency, an hour in southern Georgia. More than five inches of rain were dumped on dry farm lands. Most of the damage wa» in the C*l Frrtfrrte H which co-ordinates the intelligence' gu!f »her* two men died in gleaned by the military and other ' drowning accidents aboard the government agencies in the inter- i motor vessel Carport The ship | ests of national security. !uas found ln a battered condition ,w ,™ „.. ,„„„._, Eisenhower and Vice President' Monday but the 15 still aboard1 driven by Reed was traveling west' Nixon have been kept iiJormed , were reported in good condition.; C. Lrdrb*rr. 5*. it- «f >uil Irr thr »ri?i' »AF M Hint MrUi M «.k.«! Millual K MiiKrnlir Jr. O>k- »ll. C.U/. 0»r»r M. RiMrt. * tit iliac air Irtkucal \ . on Highway 34 and was in colli- June 9. The new church body is the re- • be no inquest but an autopsy would suit ol a recent merger of the j be held to determine exact cause Congregational and Evangelical of death and Reformed faiths as the United Church of Christ. I three daughters, Mrs. Richard The first church under this new | Wills of Seward, Cathj and Dawn, name is being orgamied by the i both at home; a son, William, at Mrs. Reed is also survived by Rev. Mr. Stuart and expect to have i home: three sisters, Mrs. Rolle church built by next spring at I Mills of California, Mo., Mrs. Wil- Pace and St. Thomas Drive. [ liam James of Chicago and Mrs. Meanwhile, the congregation will Ralph Berei cf Booneville, Mo.: rent the auditorium and dining : three brothers. Joseph Simmons of room of the Merle Seattle School California and LeRoy Simmons lor use each Sunday during the 1 and William school year. > • - i Chicago. Simmons, both of by the CIA in their official capac-1 The shiP'» T*X° had ^en put out Mv , of commission by the gale, its to-fauver had telegraphed his i Meboats smashed and only one request during a campaign stop at Ephrata, Wash. He said that. 3C Mllll.H K. taiwnlrr. II. f l Ib* Cwaht Gvaril. CulAraitA ^•rixft. •!. DarM C. J«r«tiv. 3*. Thr«» Kl»*n. Mirb Urn H Dafi4 H . r.ill. '.';. L« Aairlfn. OIK 3T HilUam L. *lm»4M. 14. «!*•!. rri. engine was operating. | A tanker picked up off a reef lacking the information, he had ! two men who had been missing for found it "increasingly difficult m' hours in a helicopter while :n- the course of my campaign specung damage to oil nas in the activities to comment on matters gulf, involving our foreign affairs and the nation '' For one thing, he said, tie bad been forced to resort to onlj gen- eral comments on the Suez Canal trouble "because I know that th.s «;•'.:: is a roatttr of active negotiations i |ij.:j between our nation and others and i jjijjj I do not want to say anything !i :jjj that might be detrimental to those i:;ij{ | negotiations. • I!of"«-» fur S^!e ' !» the Wart ».(]< «l Til* Journal ard Stnr i« Lincoln j, rtai in^rk^i pltice u< ax^ilaU* vropvru liun dri'tt» offered e\trv week. Cheek ihtm novi Pvl. WUUaai a. BMB*), III. L. La**. •*«• K, ' 11 M M E t'$ tANoot»M AT arrn ftmciou* Half /or Fltmrittf't BM* The one and only mellow-math j bourbon Yellowstone For over 100 years, people have been discover* ing aomething "new" in old Kentucky . . . a) different bourbon remarkably free of bite. It has the beet features of sweet and sour-mash bourbon. It's a step better—mellow-mash, th* exclusive Yellowstone way of achieving full* bourbon flavor with light body. THE "NO-BITE" BOURBON end berried by Ye*.c«>t; , Ire, o* •;••:.. ...-.... .......--. — . ...... ~ " " . s j s i K K - : ! : . : : : : : : : : ..:::.::i.:^iiiwa:a:ss:sr:::ta-..::."x:" FIRE...THEFT... LIABILITY combined for your convenience Modern Hartford Group *'Package*' Policy provides 3-way protection! Do you hare separate policies for fire, theft and personal liability? There's now a much better way to buy them! More convenient. And quite likely more economical. Let Ui, as your local Hartford Fire Insurance Group Agents, combine the fire, theft, liability • and other insurance you need for your home. Having ONE policy —a Hartjord Group "Package" Policy — can save you as much as 20% of what you would have to pay for eepa-' rate policies giving you the same broad and dependable protection. Don't overlook the real convenience of a Hartford Group "Package" Policy, either. Ju*t one policy to keep track of... one policy to pay for. And, if you wish, installments arranged to fit your budget. A final—and important—point. There's no need to wait until your present policies expire before enjoying the advantages of a Hartford Group "Package" Policy. We can arrange the details for you at onrr. Get tbe whole story of this modern piotec- •JOB now. F«Uinc Object* CiMt Bre»ka(e KM TNI HOMfOWNI* . . . KM tMI TINANT . . . All THIS MPENDASLf PkOTKTlON Aircraft Damage Liability Explosion Vehicle Dtmtfe Theft Addition*] Vandalism Mail r.iprate Snwke Collapw . . . ud other hattrdi, too, AT bone «»d aw«v from home- all *uh)#ct !• policy eoddnioiu. Here ben Simon's shows how you can dress in good taste, on a budget! Cal-5-Cut proves You Can Still Buy a Whale of a Suit for 4995 FLANNELS Cal-5-Cut luxurious flannels are Nebraska's favorites: long on looks (but even, our newest salesman will tell you they're not as long on wear as tweeds and worst- eds) . . . a must for every well balanced wardrobe. Six popular fall shades; all sizes. ! y*mr out———Hartford is. Repreeenlinf the Hartford Fire Insurance! Company: THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY llOOOStnet Lincoln Phone 2-6683 COPPLE INSURANCE AGKNCY 126 North 11th Street LmroLft Phone 2-2746 CATES INSURANCE AGENCY 4IW7 fft. Paul Aveawe Lincoln Phone fi-2 BEN JOYCE &• ASSOCIATES .130 Stuart Building Lincoln Phone 2-1073 A. W. MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Lincoln Phone 2-2361 PROVHIENT INSURANCE AGENCY Lincoln Phone TWEEDS ii Tweeds are no longer just tweeds , , . they're tweedt with a difference . . . more handsome, richer, and in long-wearing, hard-to-beat woolens; if you like a prac- tical, all-around suit, this is it! 1PIS! 13 13 WORSTEDS Worsteds are really tops for man who are hard on their clothes, and who need suit* that can take* hard knock* and keep their shape. See the rich, new pat- terns. M«n% J 2 THE LINCOLN STA B Wed n esd a y > September 26, 1956; — SUEZ ALTERNATI VE CONSI DERED— French Ponder A New Pipeline Stocks Go Skidding 3 Hurt In Car, Train Crash Still Serious N E W Y O R K Lfi — Stock | prices were hammered down for | losses of more than S3 a share ‘ Tuesday in one of the mark et's ! sharpest declines since President 1 Eisenhower suffered an intestinal i ailment in June. A concentrated selling surge got under way around the noon hour and gained momentum slowly but i steadily from there on. The Associated Press 60-stock I average was down S2.10 at $176.10. ‘ The decline—representing a theo- j retical loss of about billion dol- : lars in the quoted value of secur- . . . . . . » ities listed on the New York Stock S e w a r a W o m a n K l l ' & d Exchange—was as large as any , . . . the mark et had seen since June 8. Three persons injured In a car- was equalled only on Aug. 6 train accident Monday night 1.4 afid Aug 2 \, 0 i + f miles north of West Lincoln on incjustr ials component of to get the Suez Canal out of Highway 34 were listed in critical, the AP stock a e was d w n Egy pt’s sole grip, diploma- pcor and serious condition at a S3 40> the rails $1>go and utm e& 4(J tic sources said Tuesday . local hospital Tuesday . cents. Volume for the day came This and other economic meas- Killed outright in the crash was to 2.100,000 shares vs. Monday 's ores not y et spelled out apparent- Mrs. Marguerite H. Reed. 37, of 1.840,000. Of the 1187 issues trad- ly wdl be discussed by the French 246 No. 4th in Seward, Neb. ed, only 136 advanced and 864 de- Wednesday with British Prime Min- tAn earlier tentative identifica- clined. ister Eden and Foreign Secretary tion indicated the possibility that John Selwy n Lloy d. They are the victim might be Mary Hast-* coming for talk s with Premier hngS 0f Lincoln. It was later I Guy Mollet and Foreign Minister j establshed that she was not in-1 Christian Pineau. volved in the accident.) 57 Million Estimate j Mrs. Reed’s husband, A.1C Steve1 Maurice Lemaxre, French sec- j A Reed was listed in critical con- reiary of state for industry and j (jition with a compound sk ull frac-' commerce, has suggested such a ture< severe chest injuries, pos-! Hn*» to move Arabian oil sjVjtp ruptured spleen, badly frac-1 tured hip. fractured ribs and num -, erous cuts. Reed is stationed at the Lincoln Air Force Base. Proposed Oil Tube Would Span Israel PARIS (AP) — France is considering promotion of a new oil pipeline across Is­ rael from the Gulf of Aqaba to the M editerranean if the United Nations does not act Ike Agrees To Give Estes Secret Data pipeline across Israel. He estimated the cost at million dollars. If it could be built and work ed, the pipeline would reduce cargo on the canal route. Because of Israel- Arsb hostility , an existing pipe- W A S H I N G T O N W - President Eisenhower agreed Tues­ day to pass along secret informa­ tion on foreign developments to , . . j Sen. Estes Kefauver, the Demo- Manuel P. Chavez, 35, was listed cratjc vjce presidential nominee, poor condition with possible in-; Kefauver had ask ed for periodic lin» frr>m th* Arab states to the i lcrna* injuries, severe head in- intelligence briefings, which are line ------ t-*e A.ab . .. . . jurjes ancj noSf and r jd fractures. aireadv b e m ‘lUDDlied to Ad’ai big refineries at Haifa cannot now dUrhareed as an A 3C c J ■ J ' ai * hnrcrh nthe-s do across H aiscnargea as an Stevenson during his campaign as aU^Arah tprritorv ^r0m LAFB Sunday and has no the Democratic presidential nom- k nown address. inee> Miss Iona Canby . 33, of 510 W est! The information is gathered by 1st. Lincoln, was listed in serious the Central Intelligence Agency , condition. She suffered fractures which co-ordinates the intelligence cf the right arm and* left leg and possible internal injuries. Safety Patrolman Kenneth Ra- bourn said the car, apparently driven by Reed, was traveling west Donald E. Stuart, pastor or the on Highway 34 and was in colli- by the CIA in their official capac* organizing Un.'.ed C hu r c h of sion with the left corner of the ities, Christ, to use Merle Beattie School freight train's diesel engine, for services from Oct. 7 through Chief Deputy County Attorney June 9. Dale Fahrnbruch said there would The new church body is the re- be no inquest but an autopsy would suit of a recent merger of the : be held to determine exact cause Congregational and Evangelical of death. and Reformed faiths as the United Mrs. Reed is also survived by - Church of Christ. ! three daughters, Mrs. Richard The first church under this new Wills of Seward, Cathy and Dawn, name is being organized by the both at home; a son, William, at Rev. Mr. Stuart and expect to have home; three sisters, Mrs. Rolle been forced to resort to only gen a church built by next spring at | Mills of California. Mo., Mrs. Wil- era! comments on the Suez Canal Pace and St. Thomas Drive. iiam James of Chicago and Mrs trouble ‘ because I k now that this Meanwhile, the congregation will Ralph Berei of Booneville, Mo.; rent the auditorium and dining three brothers. Joseph Simmons of room of the Merle Beattie School California and LeRoy Simmons for use each Sunday during the and William Simmons, both of school y ear. Chicago. all-Arab territory . Church Of Christ Receives OK To Use Merle Beattie The Lincoln school board has given its permission for the Rev. gleaned by the military and other government agencies in the inter­ ests of national security . Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon have been k ept informed k efauver had telegraphed his request during a campaign stop at Ephrata, Wash. He said that, lack ing the information, he had found it .‘-increasingly difficult in the course of my campaign activities to comment on matters involving our foreign affairs and the nation.’’ For one thing, he said, he had is a matter of active negotiations between our nation and others and I do not want to say any thing that might be detrimental to those negotiations.” 50- Year Masonic Pin To A. B. Gadd Arthur B. Gadd, a former Lin­ coln resident, was honored by Lin­ coln Lodge 19, AF & AM Tuesday evening when he was presented his 50-y ear Masonic pin. M e r l e M. Hale, Grand Master of Ne­ brask a Ma­ sons, made the p r e s e n t a- tion. Mr. G a d d . now a printing salesman i n Los Angeles, w a s operator of the Frank ­ lin P r e s s Gadd here for 50 y ears before retiring and moving to California in 1947. He is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Blanchard Anderson and Mr, An­ derson. Flossy Binge Is Ended By The Associated Press Hurricane Flossy virtually blew itself out over Georgia Tuesday after leaving 13 dead and more than a dozen unaccounted for in a sudden, wild sweep across the Gulf of Mexico over the week end. The storm, which developed quick ly in the gulf Saturday , sped toward New Orleans and then swept inland in northwest Florida with 100-mile an hour winds, was reduced to gusts of 25 to 50 miles an hour in southern Georgia. More than five inches of rain were dumped on dry farm lands. Most of the damage was in the gulf where two men died in drowning accidents aboard the motor vessel Carport. The ship was found in a battered condition Monday but the 15 still aboard were reported in good condition. The ship's radio had been put out of commission by the gale, its lifeboats smashed and only one engine was operating. A tank er pick ed up off a reef two men who had been missing for j hours in a helicopter while in-1 specting damage to oil rigs in the j gulf. * Homes for Sale"' in the Want Ads of The Journal a id Star is Lincoln's real mark et place of available propertj .Hun­ dreds offered every week . Check them now. FOREST FIRE SUBDUED SAN BERNARDINO, C a l i f . (INS)—A weary army of 2.000 fire­ fighters neared victory Tuesday ! in their blistering battle with an j II,000-acre forest fire that has de­ voured millions of dollars worth of structures, timber and water­ shed in the San Bernardino moun­ tains. The courageous, footsore crews threw a “ scratchline” around the last critical sector of the blaze, an 1.800-acre area in upper Deep Creek Cany on, and widened the line to prevent any further out­ break s. The United States Forestry serv­ ice reported that the fire was close to being controlled and that about 85 per cent of the blaze already had been contained. Fatal C -47 Crash Probed . . . Dead Identified BUENA VISTA. Colo. (IN S )- Continental Air Defense officials j began a full-scale investigation1 Tuesday into the crash of a C-47 j plane which carried 12 persons to their deaths high in the Colorado Rock ies. The two-engined plane spiralled into 14.194-foot Mount Yale within minutes after tak ing off from the Air Force base at Colorado Springs, some 75 miles due east. Ground parties from Buena Vista, Salida, and nearby military installations work ed well into mid- afternoon bringing the bodies down from the rugged mountainside. The dead: CiL Charlrs A. Millrr. 48. pilul. and f a pt J . J . Kirhard« on. 44, (-» -pilot, both of Colorado •» prlnir*. Col. Frederic \ \ . C. I.edeboer, SO. a v -i-4ant depiilv chief of staff for Hie irm * anti-aircraft c om m a n d , of Colorado Sprint;*. UAK M.Sft. Helen V Srhuvler, Kail Brentwo o d. V J * Sgt William I Mar henrie Jr , Oak ­ land, Calif. Oscar )1. Kupert, a civilian air technical specialist. Colorado Sprinir* S. UC William K. ( arpenter, 18, of the I'.S. Coa*t Guard, Colorado 'prime* ( apt. David C. Ja c o b s . ‘18, Three Kivers. Mich First Ft. David W. Gill. 25. Lo s Anaelev j Spc 3C William L. Simpson, 24, Stanford. I Tev. Pvt. William R Roonev, 22, Riverdale, III. Sat. Phillip L. Leoi, a te and borne an k nown. YOUNG POLE FLIES TO FREEDOM IN SOVIET MIG JET ROENNE, BornYiolm, Denmark , — A y oung Polish air force of f i c e r flew an ultra - modern Soviet MIG jet f i g ht e r to Den­ mark Tuesday in a daring 200-mile dash for freedom. Danish experts marvelled over the plane and one j said: ‘‘It's really something very special.” The pilot said he flew unmolest­ ed from a base near Poznan, site of the Polish work ers’ bread and freedom uprising in June. He narrowly missed being shot down by Danish antiaircraft guns with his goal in sight. A Danish army unit readied its guns when the improved model MIG 15 circled over Roenne. The city was bombed accidentally by Russian war planes in 1945 and the gunners remembered. The swift jet came barreling down to a perfect belly landing. The pilot, Flight Lt. Zy g mo nd G o scilia k. 28, stepped o ut, co m­ plaining in German. The ma p he brought with him showed new run­ way s on the a irpo rt o utside Ro en­ ne. ca pita l of this ro cky Da nish isla nd in the Baltic. Runway s a c­ tua lly were no t even finished. Quints Said Born In Sudan CAIRO .INS.—The Cairo r.e« s- ¡Ub S T * paper Al Ak hbar repoi ted a dld not gjve the name of woman in a remote Sudan village t^e mother and the repo rt co uld near Wadi Medani had given b irth not b e s ub s ta ntia te d elsewhere. Pit's even b etter tha n ‘sweet-ma sh ’ b o urb o n " . i t 4‘Even smo o ther tha n ‘so ur-ma sh ' b o urb o n * Z I M M E R’S ÎÏÏLECRAFT RANDOLPH AT 27TH The o ne a nd o nly ;4‘S:î ■ ’$%%%£t'.a i:? W.3: mello w-ma sh b o urb o n . .. 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Let us, as y our local H a rtford f ire 1 nsurancc U roup Agents, co m b in e the fire, tbelt, liability and other insurance y ou need for y our home. H a ving O N E polic y —a H a r tfo r d (rro u jt "Pa cka g e" P o licy — can save y ou a* much as 20% of what y ou would have to pay for sepa­ rate policies giving y ou the same broad and dependable protection. Don't overlook the real co n ven ien ce of a Hartford G roup “ Pack age” Policy , either. Just one policy to k eep track of . . . one policy to pay for. And, if y ou wish, installments arranged to fit y our budget. A final —and im por ta nt—point. T he r e ’s no need to wait until y our present policies expire before enjoy ing the advantages of u Hartford G roup “ Pack age” Policy . We can arrange the details for y ou at om e Get the whole story of this modern ptotec* tion now. FOR THE HOMEOWNER ...FO R THE TEN AN T ... All THIS DEPENDABLE PROTECTION Lire Aircraft Damage I iai-i!ity FNplosion ¡n d iio rm V eh icle D a m a g e T h e ft A d d itio n a l L iv in g F a lh n p O b jeeta V a n d a iiitn H a il E x p en se C fa s* B rea ka g e S m o k e C o lla p a e . , . a nd o th er h a ta rd * . to o , at h o m e a nd a w a y fro m h o m e - a ll su b ject to p o licy co n d itio n s. Yea r in a nd yea r o ut yo u'll d o icell icith the Hartierd IS, Conn Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance C om pany : THE CONTINENT \ L COMPA.W 3100 O Street Lincoln Phone 2*6(>8T COPPLI JNid RANCE \C1 NCN 126 North 11 tit Street Lincoln Phone 2-2746 GATES INSl RANCE AGENCY 4807 ‘m. Paul Avenue Lincoln Phone é-23i6 Cal-5-Cut proves % I on Can S till Ilii, v a W hale of a Suit for - r i ) 93 FLANNELS Cal- 5- Cut luxurious flannels are Nebraska's favorites; long on looks ( but everuour newest salesman will tell you they're not as long on wear as tweeds and w orst­ eds) . . . a m ust for every well balanced wardrobe. Six popular fall shades; ail sizes. TWEEDS Tweeds are no longer just tweeds . . . they're tweeds with a difference . . . more handsome, richer, and in long- wearing, hard- to- beat woolens; if you like a prac­ tical, all- around suit, this is it! Ha rtfo rd WORSTEDS Bl N JOYCE & ASSOCIATES 330 Stuart Building Lincoln Phone 2-1073 W. AULL* R 1 \M R ANCE AGI NCA. INC. 1410 Sharp Huilding Lincoln Phone 2-3361 P R O M D E N T I NM KANCE \GF NCA 109 South 10th Street Lincoln Phone 2-5559 Worsteds are really tops for men who are hard on their clothes, and who need suits that can takes hard knocks and keep their shape. See the rich, new pat­ terns. M en'« C lothing, S e c ond F loor j p I I 1 ft;;::II UHif ir. ::: :»:a til Hi tü tti iiiillm iiiiiim iiiiii iiiiii m fiitii iiiiii III iiiiii ¡11 iiiii! Iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii NU Financial Netdt Steadily Increasing—Hat-din freuurw which have increased ft- uncial requirement* of a food University, Chancellor Clifford M. Hardifl told the annual University of Nebraska faculty homecoming dinner Tuesday night. lie discussed the need for cre- ating a climate of general under- standing among the people of the atate concerning the ' financial needs of the University. "I believe that Nebraskans want and intend to have a good State University. Surely the people who support this institution have a right to know that their University i* not exempt from the crisis which is gathering about higher educa- tion in America. Right U KMW "They have a right to know that standards here, as elsewhere, could deteriorate for want of funds. They have a right to know that in education, as in other endeavors, there is a point of saturation. . . a point at which more students cannot be properly served, more research cannot be properly un- dertaken, and more services prop- erly added without an upward ad- justment in revenue." Dr. Hardin said: "The fact that cur needs are increasing at a time when there is general c o n c e r n within the ranks of agriculture contributes to the difficulty." He added that he expected the question of University financial support to be ''determined in an intelligent and logical manner." Faulty Salaries Chancellor Hardin placed "'the growing problem of faculty sal- aries" at the head of the list of problems facing the University "and it is a concern which is not peculiar to our institution." Earlier, Chancellor Hardin pre- sented certificates of appreciation for 25 years of service to the fol- lowing faculty members: M. A. Alexander, professor of animal, husbandry; Ida Blare, as- sistant in animal p a t h o l o g y ; Blanche Farrar, assistant librar- ian; V. H- Petersen, assistant ex- tension agriculturist; James M. Reinhardt, professor of criminol- ogy; H S. Saenz, professor of modern languages and literatures; and Ruby Wilder, documents li- brarian. Seven University of Nebraska staff members received certifi- cates honoring their 25-year service at the University. The presentations were made during the annual Faculty Homecoming NU STAFF MEMBERS SERVICE RECOGNIZED ceremonies. Those receiving the hardt, professor of criminology; awards are shown with Chan- V. H. Peterson, extension assist- cellor Clifford M. Hardin. Stand- ant, and Chancellor H a r d i n . ing (from left): H. S. Saenz, Seated: Ruby Wilder, Blanche professor of modern language* and literature; James M. Rein- Farrar and Ida Phot*. Blore. (Star If5 Terrific! NEW 6.E. PORTABLE Goes Wfctrt You C« 40 aquar* inches of viewable area M t»M 9T001 Weight less tkam 13 fovn4$l EARTH'S HARDWARE 9th & "N" Sts. 2-6325 Okinawa Raked By Typhoon . . . Freighter Aground N'AHA, Okinawa, (Wednesday), '* — A B r i t i s h f r e i g h t e r was driven aground today as Ty- phoon Harriet raked this U.S. fortress island with 130 - mile winds. The 7.129-ton freighter Bedford Earl, w:th '.U persons aboard, was believed breaking up on tiny le Island, s;ix miles west of Okinawa. An Army tug plowed through huge waves toward the distressed ship. An Army o f f i c i a l said the freighter was battered by heavy seas on the islet where war corre- spondent Ernie Pyle was killed in the 'ate days of World War II. The U.S. Air Force tried to send a plane to the scene, but typhoon winds raking Okinawa kept it aground. The typhoon lashed Okinawa from end to end then swept north across the Eas; China Sea toward Southern Japan. The winds knocked down pedes- trians and filled the air with de- bris. One injury was reported. Military authorities said there appeared to have been extensive damage at Camp Kue, an engi- neers' installation 12 miles north of Naha. Okinawa homes were be- lieved hard hit. The roof was blown from the Armed Forces Ra- dio station for the second time this month. Rokeby's Trinity Chapel Union Church Pays Off $7,000 Mortgage In 5 Years Trinity Chapel Union Church of R o k e b y, a Lancaster County church with about 150 members, paid off a $7,000 mortgage in just five years. Persons who were on the board of trustees when the mortgage was signed in 1951 took part in a cere- mony to burn it. They were J. B. Hoy, George Allan, Elmer Runge, Louis The- lander, Orin Peterson and Carl Helrakamp. The Rev. Donald Kline is pas- tor. John Thomas of Lincoln is treasurer of the building fund. Trinity Chapel was formed with the unification of Jamaica Method- ist Church, Wesley Chapel Method- ist Church and Rokeby Congrega- tional Church in 1947. The con- gregation contributes to benevo- lence funds of both denomina- tions and calls pastors alternately from the two. The cornerstone of the modern brick church building was laid , Sept, 23. 1951, and the building was first used in 1952. i It cost $20,000, but considerable ; volunteer labor was used and the i cost of replacing the church would | be about $30,000, the Rev, Mr. | Kline said. Speakers at the mortgage-burn- ing ceremony were Reed Carsten oi Cortland, representing the Con- ! gregational Church; Henry Cox of ; Lincoln, lay leader of the Lincoln j District, Methodist Conference, and 1 Glenn Peterson of Rokeby, chair- '. man of the building fund. *•!** — Police received • r*port ttt*t *3» was taken from • each box at the Goodwill Indus- trie!. 1717 O. Roper 4k Son* Mortuary.—Adv. LMCS $!•* — James L. Snyder of Whitman, Neb. reported to po- lice he lost his billfold containing flQO in downtown Lincoln. Hodgman-Splain Mortuary.—Adv. Dalea !)*« Wl»»er — A chihua- hua owned by Robert K. Dolen of Lincoln, was judged first in its breed, for the puppy and all-age group, at the annual Cornhusker Kennel Club match and obedi- ence trial. Wadlow's Mortuary.—Adv. Sch**l Site Increased — The Lin- coln school board has okayed the purchase of the east half of the park area in the Homebuilders" Site for $7,500 to increase the Dawes school site from *ix to more than eight acres. Roberts Mortuary.—Adv. Houte* To Be Used — Eight houses will be used for the Meadow Lane school until a new school building can be completed next fall. The Board of Education has returned two of the houses re- ! served for school purposes to the Meadow Lane Development Co. Moving, storage, packing? Call 2-7501. Winter Bros.—Adv. "Blue Sky" Enforcement — Harold Johnson, director of the I bureau of securities in the State 1 Banking Department, will speak ; on enforcement of the ''blue sky" law at the Kiwanis club meeting • Friday. : Hinman Bros. Phone 2-4275 for i Roofing, Siding and Paint.—Adv. 'Cold Spot' Ends DENVER (INS) — The UJt. Army has ended its "Operatic* Cold Spot" high in the Colorado Rockies with a simulated atomic cannon shell spelling the differ- ence between competing forces. Army spokesmen said the ma- neuvers saw a clean victory for U.S. forces which swept an "ag- gressor force'1 across the Con- tinental Divide. The victory was credied greatly to the successful use of simulated atomic artillery. ». IWTK VV\m M Traffic Snarled KANSAS CITY, Kan. (INS) — Crinolines were banned at Ward High School because the big skirts on *o many girl students caused "traffic tieups" in the corridors. Solid Booking JAKARTA <* — President Su-1 houses. The US. karno is Indonesia's brightest \ Agency made the film M a gift move star. A color film of his j to Indonesia and it if U.S. visit is playing to packed' for 18 months. For homes with low first cost, low maintenance, low insurance rates, and beauty that never fades use Yankee Hill Phone 3-8200 AT AT rmtiER's SPECIAL | This Week Onlyj Man Of Few Words WASHINGTON (* — Detective William Zerwick is a man of < few words when he's investigat- j ing his assigned cases. He's an i expert in the sign language of deaf I mutes and in his 15-year-career with the city police has inter- viewed many mute victims and witnesses in criminal cases. 23 Rebels Die ALGIERS Wi — French forces and Algerian nationalists clashed in ambushes and hit-and-run at- tacks. French sources claimed 23 Algerian rebels were killed. The French admitted some loss- es in two actions in the Constan- tine area of eastern Algeria but no figures were given. 365 Paydays Per Year with Insured Savings! Saving! here eara cenerou* re- turns twice yearly at 3% per annum current rate . . . work 24 hours a day earning tnore' money for yon! Safety insured to $!•,»•• by an *teney of the U. S. Government. FIRST FEDERQL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LINCOLN ASSETS OVEI $37,000,000 4e». O*ie«. UH N St. Lineal*. N.br.il. Pl««l* fiN out «nd m«il thii coupon for complct* inform«tion. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY -STATE. Have fine copies made of your old or new photographs. 5 l»y 7 picture now only I Insure yourself against los- ing a precious picture—have it copied now. Or think ahead to Christmas—copies of favor-* ite pictures are wonderful gifts. It doesn't matter where | or when your picture was taken if it's in good condition. You also save this week on restoration charges if your picture is in poor condition. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, SECOND FLOOR IThLLERtPAinE K30OOO00OOOO* "This is my personal sunbeam, friend —Sunny Brook bourbontthat is!" silky as sunlight on a mustang's mane, rich as a prospector's dreams*.. the finest of fine Kentucky bourbons! Sunny Brook, Bourbon Cheerful as its Name! Kentucky BbuUd Whisky fcB MMf MM W.,IWI*IOW Of WOW*!. BWUIW WOWCW. CO*POIttTIOII,WWVIUi, KWTUOOf WW N HOOT. KtNIUOTT MUMf WWttf CQIft«NSll|t MM* "W**l ; aOiOOOOOOOcx9<>e>c9ooa«>o«iOoooooooooo; Shop Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thurtday 10 to 8:30 < (XJQBtR 6 ^featuring LPro J/Jonio . , • for the a tome • Made by European glassmakers • Stemware, serving pieces, vases, bowl» and other gift pieces • Fine modern designs and traditional pattern* Enjoy this exquisite crystal in Design for Dining Ten distinctive table tettlncs of Miller's finest China, Crystal, Silver, and Linen* will be on display in Design for Dining. G*verix»r'( Mansion Formality grouping of fine old pieces of furniture which will be used in the New Mansion. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS by Rotetcfll FlurK! Co. AUDITORIUM, FOURTH FLOOK—THROUGH OCTOBER 6 Franciscan at its 5 piece place setting 2175 THE NEW "ENCORE** In Design for Dining, see the new Encore Pattern in ttn*> China. It will bring applause with its threads of raised enamel against a back- drop of Pearl Gray, cir- cled with platinum. This China is a new grace note for the table. CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR mellom WALLACE STERLING Patterns as rich and lovely as Indian Summer, mellow as autumn sun- shine ... a bumper crop of beauty, sculptured in solid silver by world - famous Wallace Silversmiths. SIR CHRISTOPHER $45.00 ROMANCE'OF THE SEA 49.50 GRAND COLONIAL 37.50 STRADIVARI 35.00 Prices are for 6 piece place settings, including Federal Tax. See Wallace "Third Dimensional Beauty" Sterling now at Miller's. SILVER, FIRST FLOOR Wer L i n c o l n NU Financial Needs Steadily Increasing— Hardin Here In Lincoln ? Cold Spot Ends Nebrask a is not ex emp t from p ressu res which hav e increased fi­ nancial req u irem ents of a good u niv ersity , Chancellor Ck fford M. Hardin told the annu al Univ ersity of Nebrask a facu lty homecoming dinner Tu esday night. He discu ssed the need for cre­ ating a climate of general u nder­ standing among the p eop le of the state concerning the fu iancial needs of the Univ ersity . “ I believ e that Nebrask ans want and intend to hav e a good State Univ ersity . Su rely the p eop le who su p p ort this institu tion hav e a right to k now that their Univ ersity is not ex emp t from the crisis winch is gathering abou t higher edu ca­ tion in America. Kight to Know “ They hav e a right to k now that standards here, as elsewhere, cou ld deteriorate for want of fu nds. They hav e a right to k now that in edu cation, as in other endeav ors, there is a p oint of satu ration. . . a p oint at which more stu dents cannot be p rop erly serv ed, more research cannot be p rop erly u n­ dertak en, and more serv ices p rop ­ erly added withou t an u p ward ad­ ju stm ent in rev enu e.” Dr. Hardin said: “ The fact that ou r needs are increasing at a time when there is general c o n c e r n within the rank s of agricu ltu re contribu tes to the difficu lty .” He added that he ex p ected the q u estion of Univ ersity financial su p p ort to be “ determined in an intelligent and logical m anner.” t au lty Salaries Chancellor Hardin p laced “ the growing p roblem of facu lty sal­ aries at the head of the k st of p roblems facing the Univ ersity “ and it is a concern which is not p ecu liar to ou r institu tion. E arlier, Chancellor Hardin p re­ sented certificates of ap p reciation for 25 y ears of serv ice to the fol­ lowing facu lty m em bers: M. A Alex ander, p rofessor of animal hu sbandry ; Ida Blore, as­ sistant in animal p a t h o l o g y ; Blanche F a rra r, assistant librar­ ian; V. H. Petersen, assistant ex tension agricu ltu rist; Jam es M. Heinnardt, p rofessor of criminol­ ogy H S. Saenz, p rofessor of modern langu ages and literatu res; and Ru by Wilder, docu ments li­ brarian. N U STAFF MEMBERS SERVICE RECOGNIZED It's Terrific! NEW G.E. PORTABLE Goes Where You Go 4 0 sq u are inches of v iewable area Model 9 T001 Weighs less than 13 pounds! BARTH'S HARDWARE 9th & “1ST Sts. 2-6325 Sev en Univ ersity of Nebrask a staff m em bers receiv ed certifi­ cates honoring their 25-y ear serv ice at the Univ ersity . The p resentations were made du ring the annu al Facu lty Homecoming Okinawa Raked By Typhoon . . . Freighter Aground NAHA, Ok inawa, 'W ednesday ), P — A B r i t i s h f r e i g h t e r was driv en agrou nd today as Ty ­ p hoon Harriet rak ed this U.S. fortress island with 130 - mile winds The 7 ,129 -ton freighter Bedford Earl, with 34 p ersons aboard, was believ ed break ing u p on tiny le Inland, six miles west of Ok inawa. An Army tu g p lowed throu gh hu ge wav es toward the distressed ship . An Army o f f i c i a l said the freighter was battered by heav y seas on the islet where war corre­ sp ondent Ernie Py le was k .lled in the late day s of W7orld War II. The U S. Air Force tried to send a p lane to the scene, bu t ty p hoon winds rak ing Ok inawa agrou nd. The ty p hoon lashed from end to end then swep t north across the East China Sea toward Sou thern Jap an. The winds k nock ed down p edes­ trians and filled the air with de­ bris. One inju ry was rep orted. Military au thorities said there ap p eared to hav e been ex tensiv e dam age at Camp Ku e, an engi­ neers’ installation 12 miles north of Naha. Ok inawa homes were be­ liev ed hard hit. The roof was blown from the Armed Forces R a­ dio station for the second time this month. 23 Rebels Die ALGIERS P — French forces and Algerian nationalists clashed in ambu shes and hit-and-ru n at­ tack s. French sou rces claimed 23 Algerian rebels were k illed. The French admitted some loss­ es in two actions in the Constan­ tine area of eastern Algeria bu t no figu res were giv en. ceremonies. Those receiv ing the awards are showm with Chan­ cellor Clifford M. Hardin. Stand­ ing (from left): H. S. Saenz, p rofessor of modern langu ages and literatu re; Jam es M. Rein­ hardt, p rofessor of criminology ; V. H. Peterson, ex tension assist­ ant, and Chancellor H a r d i n . Seated: Ru by Wilder, Blanche F a rr a r and Ida Blore. (Star Photo. Rokeby's Trinity Chapel Union Church Pays Off $7,000 M ortgage In 5 Years k ep t Ok inawa Trinity Chap el Union Chu rch of ; R o k e by , a Lancaster Cou nty chu rch with abou t 150 m em bers, p aid off a $7 ,000 mortgage in ju st fiv e y ears. Persons who were on the board of tru stees when the m ortgage was signed in 1951 took p art in a cere­ mony to bu rn it. They were J. B. Hoy , George Allan, Elm er Ru nge, Lou is The- lander, O nn Peterson and Carl Helmk amp . The Rev . Donald Kline is p as­ tor. John Thomas of Lincoln is treasu rer of the bu ilding fu nd. Trinity Chap el was formed with \ the u nification of Jam aica Method­ ist Chu rch, Wesley Chap el Method­ ist Chu rch and Rok eby Congrega­ tional Chu rch in 1947 . The con­ gregation contribu tes to benev o­ lence fu nds of both denom ina­ tions and calls p astors alternately from the two. The cornerstone of the modern brick chu rch bu ilding was laid Sep t. 23, 1951, and the bu ilding was first u sed in 1952. It cost $20,000, bu t considerable v olu nteer labor was u sed and the cost of rep lacing the chu rch wou ld be abou t $50,000, the Rev , Mr. Kline said. Sp eak ers at the mortgage-bu rn­ ing ceremony were Reed Carsten of Cortland, rep resenting the Con­ gregational Chu rch; Henry Cox of Lincoln, lay leader of the Lincoln District. Methodist Conference, and Glenn Peterson of Rok eby , chair­ man of the bu ilding fu nd. J Money Stolen — Police receiv ed a rep ort that $30 was tak en from b cash box at the Goodwill Indu s­ tries, 17 17 O. Rop er & Sons M ortu ary .—Adv . Loses $100 — Jam es L. Sny der of Whitman, Neb. rep orted to p o­ lice he last his billfold containing $100 in downtown Lincoln. Hodgman-Sp lain Mortu ary .—Adv . Dolen I)og Winner — A chihu a­ hu a owned by Robert K. Dolen of Lincoln, was ju dged first in its breed, for the p u p p y and all-age grou p , at the annu al Cornhu sk er Kennel Clu b match and obedi­ ence trial. Wadlow’s M ortu ary .—Adv . School Site Increased — The Lin­ coln school board has ok ay ed the p u rchase of the east half of the p ark area in the Homebu ilders’ j Site for $7 ,500 to increase the Dawes school site from six to more than eight acres. Roberts M ortu ary .—Adv . Hou ses To Be Used — Eight hou ses will be u sed for the Meadow Lane school u ntil a new school bu ilding can be comp leted nex t fall. The Board of Edu cation has retu rned two of the hou ses re ­ serv ed for school p u rp oses to the Meadow Lane Dev elop ment Co. Mov ing, storage, p ack ing? Call 2-7 501. Winter Bros.—Adv . “ Blu e Sk y ” Enforcem ent — Harold Johnson, director of the ou reau of secu rities in the State Bank ing Dep artment, will sp eak on enforcement of the “ blu e sk y ” law at the Kiwanis clu b meeting Friday . Hinman Bros. Phone 2-427 5 for Roofing, Siding and Paint.—Adv . AT miLLER’$”J SPECIAL ! Th is Week On lv! DENVER (INS) — The U.S. Army has ended its “ Op eration Cold Sp ct” high in the Colorado Rock ies with a simu lated atomic cannon shell sp elling the differ­ ence between comp eting forces. Army sp ok esmen said the m a ­ neu v ers saw a clean v ictory for U.S. forces which swep t an “ ag­ gressor force" across the Con­ tinental Div ide. The v ictory was credied greatly to the su ccessfu l u se of simu lated atomic artillery . Traffic Sn arled KANSAS CITY. Kan. (INS) - Crinolines were banned at Ward High School becau se the big sk irts on so many girl stu dents cau sed “ traffic tieu p s” in the corridors. Wednesday . Sep tember 26. 1956 T H E I I N C O I A ST AH 3 Solid Booking JAKARTA W — President Su - hou ses. The U.S. Info rmatio n k arno is Indonesia’s brightest Agency made the film as e gift mov e star. A color film of his to Indonesia and it is book ed » o hd U.S. v isit Ls p lay ing to p ack ed for 18 months. For h omes with low first cost, low main ten an ce, low in su ran ce rates, an d beau ty th at n ever fades u se Yankee Hill Brick Pho ne 3-8 2 0 0 AT mitLbR S Sho p Unify 9 :3 0 to 5 : 3 0 ............. / hursd a y 1 0 to 8 :3 0 M an Of Few Words WASHINGTON P — Detectiv e William Zerwick is a man of few words when he's inv estigat­ ing his assigned cases. He’s an ex p ert in the sign langu age of deaf mu tes and in his 15 -y ear-career with the city p olice has inter­ v iewed many mu te v ictims and witnesses in criminal cases. co pies inaderì y o ur new pho to g raphs. hv 7 p i c t u r e £ * > now o nl v Ó Insu re y ou rself against los* Ijing a p reciou s p ictu re— ha v e ' it cop ied now . O r think ahead, to C hristm as— cop ies of fav or- p ictu res are w ond e rfu l | It d oesn’t m a tte r w here | or w hen y ou r p ictu re w as I tak en if it’s in good condition. You also sav e this w eek on restoration charges if y ou rj p ictu re is in p oor condition. ^PHOTOGRAPH ST I DIO.") <) SECOND FLOOR M | ITIiLLER t PAIflE “This is my p ersonal su nbeam, friend —Sunny Bro o k b o urb o n,tha t is!” silk y a s sunlig ht o n a musta ng s ma ne , rich a s a p ro sp ecto r's d rea ms ... the finest o f fine Kentuck y b o urb o ns! Sunny Bro o k, Bo urbo n Cheerful a s its Na me! ALSO AVAILA0L61 Ken tu cky Blen d ed IVh is key T)edi nn / / THROUS H Q 6 CTea luri ng • Pro JJ oui o . . . Crystal fur tlì e Storne at its 5 piece place setting 2 1 7 5 CHINA, FIFTII FLOOR a t m ellaioa t W A L L A C E S T E R L IN G Patterns as rich and lo v ely as Indian Summer, mello w as autumn sun­ shine . . . a bumper cro p o f beauty , sculptured in so lid silv er by wo rld - famo us Wallace Silv ersmiths. SIR CHRISTOPHER $1 5 .0 0 ROMANCE OF THE SEA 4 9 .5 0 GRAND COLONIAL 37 .5 0 STRADIVARI 35 .0 0 Prices are for 6 p iece p lace settings, inclu ding F ederal T ax . See W a 1 la c e “ Third Dimensio nal Beauty ” Sterling no w' at Miller’s. SILVER, FIRST FLOOR OLD SUNNY WOOK CO. ,DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION,LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY* BOTH 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS W „ < iO e r &• L i n c o I n • Made by Euro pean g lassmakers • Stemware, serv ing pieces, v ases, bo wls and o ther g ift pieces • Fine mo dern desig ns and traditio nal p a t t e r n s Enjo y this ex quisite cry stal in Desig n fo r Dining T en distinctiv e table settings of M iller’s finest C hina, Cry stal, Silv er, and L inens w ill be on disp lay in Design for Dining. 0 Go v erno r’s M ansion Form ality grou p ing of fine old p ieces of fu rnitu re w hich w ill f| be u sed in the N ew Mansion. U FLOU ER 4 RR i \ ( , f MINTS b y Ro tettrll Flo ra ! Co . AUDITORIUM, FOURTH FLOOR— THROUGH OCTOBER 6 T H E NEW “ENCORE” In D esign for D ining, see the new E ncore P a tte rn in fme China. It will bring ap p lau se w ith its thread s of raised enam el against a bac k - *N drop of P e a rl G ray , c ir­ cled w ith p latinu m . T his C hina is a new g race note for the table. felts* More For The Money Two more water expansion contracts for Lin- coln have been let for K42J45 less than the ortauial estimated cost. It has been Lincoln's very happy experience to undertake and to put through a very \ital program substantially in- creasing the community's water supply at an impressively less cost than preliminary studies indicated. It simply means that Lincoln water users will jet more for their money than they anticipated when they by popular vote gave well-merited. enthusiastic approval to the bond issue financing the water expansion program. A* * result of the windfall* resulting from contract* let *t costs below the estimate*, it will be possible to increase Lincoln'* storage- capacity, a highly desirable step. There i* a real need for additional storage in any commu- nity when extraordinary water usage for a brief period of hours or days taxes existing facilities. It appears that two elevated storage tanks in- creasing Lincoln's water reserves an approxi- mate two million gallons can be built out of the savings, thanks to reduced cost for the last two contracts let. The Quicker The Better Twenty-three of Nebraska's 35 applicant coun- ties were included in the s t a t e drought committee's listing as major disaster areas. It remains now for federal approval to grant to them special relief. If that approval is given it means that low interest public loans will be extended to farmers in the drought area and stocks of federally owned feed will be offered to them at reduced pr»ces. That coupled with the news of deteriorating winter wheat prospects reminded Nebraskans that it still has a formidable challenge from sustained drought. Nebraska has planted 73 per cent of its winter wheat. It has lacked mois- ture and has suffered from drying hot winds. Nebraska is a state that relishes self-suffi- ciency. It has the pioneer'* preference for reaping the good fruits of its industry and cou- rageously shouldering its misfortunes. But it cannot be gainsaid that there is no prudence in austerity in the face of drought. In this com- plex and interdependent time it is a disservice to the state and nation to risk any substantial liquidation of a state's economy to exemplify a pointless hardihood. Speedy action by the federal government in behalf of the 23 drought counties and the later inclusion of as many more as conditions in- dicate in this instance is a desirable end. Fed- eral aid provisions are as much a guarantee of the national welfare as they are a relief to a beleaguered agriculture. A-Science Holds A Bad Name Nothing New In It Before the United States begins to produce all the young atomic scientists it needs it will have to do more than build more spacious col- leges, spend more money and otherwise promote •ducational reform. If the findings of a recent Purdue Univer- sity survey are to be accepted something will have to be done to make the field more ac- ceptable to American youth. Purdue surveyed 15,000 high school students, •eeking a cross section of the nation'* 8,000,000 Of Men And Things By J. E. LAWBENCE Back among the home folk*, rubbing shoul- ders with them while attending cession* of the National Watershed Congre**, Undersecretary of Interior Clarence Davi* of Lhieoln paid some attention to report* of growing water shortage* in various regions of the country. Water table* are declining. Even in state* which have not experienced drought, increasing demand of re- cent years upon water supplies have contributed U a growing concern .or conservation. * There was nothing new in the observation* which Mr. Davi* had to offer. In the last three decades, American cities, reflecting the nation'* (rowing population, particularly reflecting the last two decades of most rapid growth, have . imposing an increasing drain upon existing water supplies. Not only are urban requirements greater. Ir- rigation is expanding. One single day last month Los An- geles, for example, used three- quarter* of a billion gallon* of water in a 24- hour period to satisfy the domestic require- ments of that huge sprawling city. It is pos- aible, Mr. Davis i* quoted in the news columns a* saying, that the industrial use of water will have to be restricted to the point of eliminating generation of electricity. There is nothing new in what Mr. Davis had to offer—in Nebraska, at least, it is as old as the hills. Here constitu- tional definition and recognition by the courts have defined the uses of water in this order: (1) domestic; (2) agricultural; (3) industrial. That has been the rule in Nebraska since the start of the century and before, and Mr. Davis was only reviving what has long been recognized here. Nebraska's water law is distinctive from those of other states, including some of its neigh- bors, notably Colorado, in refusing to recognize the doctrine of diversion from one water shed to another. Montana stakes unique claim to water by insisting that every drop of rain and every flake of snow which falls upon the soil of Montana in all of its 180.000 square miles of mountain, valley, forest and plain belong to the people of Montana whether the rivers into which these rains and snow waters drain cross the boundary and flow through other states or not. * We are at a toss to understand what Mr. Davis was trying to say to his fellow Nebraskans. Whether he so intended it to be or not, the net remit of hi* expressed views was another slap at hydro-electric development* on the rivers, and wttlMNit de*ignation by name, at public power programs in connection with these big dams, their storage reservoirs, and the genera- tion ot electricity which they have made pos- sible. * Mr. Davis would not want the reader to get the notion that putting water through a turbine consume* even so much as a drop of that so utilized. All that happens in the case of a hydro- electric development is that after going through the turbine, th* water goes downstream where it can be used for irrigation pur- poses, or to stabilize the stream flow in the development of river navigation. Actually in the con- struction of these huge dams and reservoirs on the river, storage which takes place i* earmarked for certain purposes—name- ly, flood control, then irrigation, and finally in- dustrial requirement*, meaning the generation of electricity. If the Eisenhower administration for which Undersecretary DavU *peaks desires to take a position opposed to the development of electricity in river basin planning, that is its privilege. Unfortunately there i* no direct frontal attack. Today the irngator may be led to believe that hi* water requirement* suffer because power i* developed as one of the mul- tiple-purpose* in river basin development. * The fact t*, U k th**e msttlnfe-fHirpo*** which cMtrikfjt* to MM financial feasibility of these great d#t*lopn»e*)te, Mr. Davi* know*-«*r should •now—ikat without profit* from electricity, n* knigation program in this va*t area of the North Aaiericaa Plain* *r the mountain and seaboard stale* t* the west wonM be *o*md. Tha* wa* the heart of the criticism former Nebra*** Go*. *, L. Cochraa w** votes** ovly n lew *ay* ago. IrrijcMtM, n* **M, looked t* Metric profit* •*> oVfrny part of the cos* of nwtting water on *k* toad. young people in secondary education. When asked what career they would like to pursue they came up with this order of preference; First, medicine, then m declining preference, chemistry, electrical engineering, high school acience teaching, mechanic, sales clerk, psy- chologist and storekeeper. Last of all was atomic science. It was interesting to note that the unpopularity of atomic science rested in a substantial part on an unfavorable concept of that type of scien- tist. A fourth of the interrogated students con- sidered atomic scientists as "odd" people. Fourteen per cent felt they were up to evil. Others felt that the life was one of semi-cap- tivity, limited by government surveillance and investigation* of loyalty. Forty-five per cent did not get down to their personal estimation of the work. They wrote off atomic acience in the conviction that they lacked the educational background for it. That was a sharp criticism of modern public educa- tion which ha* de-emphasized mathematical and scientific instruction. Adults may deplore the distorted view held by the young people but it prompts them to indulge in a little self-examination. If the children hold such views they got them from the adults. And the latter might ask themselves if they are not most familiar with the name* of the *cien- tists who were investigated for one or another form of bad citizenship. And they might try to answer for whom do most atomic scientist* work, where, for what pay and under what citizenship limitations? From the groping answers may come the key to the disfavor with which the young regard the field. Not A Drop Coi More Than Shows An attorney for the Civil Aeronautics Board was relieved of his appointment recently when it was learned that he picked up a thousand shares of Northeast Airlines stock as the result of what looked like inside knowledge. The purchase was made the day after the CAB secretly voted to grant Northeast Airlines a lucrative New York-Miami route. After the decision was made public the airlines share's rose S3 a share on the market. The public will be hard to convince that th« attorney's good investment was purely coin- cidental, although he may be some sort of a stock market wizard. That would end the story, but for the fact that on the day the attorney bought his stock some 24,000 shares of Northeast Airlines changed hands. The day before that trading ran along between 300 to 400 shares. That would indicate that if there was a leak it was a lot bigger than the one instance indicated. Autumn Days These bracing autumn days remind us all of the two great American institution* which rise concurrently this time of year. One is foot- ball. The other is the political campaign. In most respects they are entirely unlike. One is played on a carefully m e a s u r e d field under the watchful eye of judges who go about rule book in hand dealing out swift justice for infractions of the game'* ethics and it ia played physically. The other is played vocally and with no hold* barred. But the two are similar in two departments. The public would always like to know how the game is going to come out before it i* played. And both have pollsters who essay to provide that information, generally with very poor re- sults. Which only goes to say that there ar* drawbacks to everything. T H E L I N C O L N S T A R Entered at tIM Ponofrte* m Lincoln. NibrUka u accord-clasp mall, for transmission through u» mil to, Published each weekday morning by tb* Journal-liar Printing Co., ot Lincoln. Nebraska. W. WHITE, JAMK0 B. LAWBICNCK, KDITOK ». TMKOOr. rUnUSHKK. 1MO-1MS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th* A«soclat*d Pftft la excluilvaly wlllIM to u** for ripubitcitlon of all local n«u* in thli n*rv«i. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ID Nebraska (axcwt Lanexner O*,) ud NortMm RanuM Sunday Dally Both H*r Year ............. «*.00 iT.OO *11.M Six llontlu ........... 3.75 J.74 *.7* ^ » wfc. 1.00 SH wfc. 1.00 *H wo, l.M la L*nea*t«r OMMX9 «t»*r UM to Ltooota «adi»». auaday Dally Botft *».» (10.40 *1».M >.M ft.SO 7.M 10 wk, 1.00 • wk. i.uo o *k. 1.00 Mootm »y Mail •* MX MCAUW Tttree M T* .** I.T* 1.00 «• Caka4«. Dally fT.OO l.M 1.00 JSe DREW PEARSON ie Mentioned For Supreme1 Court WASHINGTON — Whit* House advisers are living aeriou* con- sideration to the appointment of * Negro, Judge William Haatie of the U.S. Court of Appeal* iu Phila- delphia, to the U.S. Supreme Court. If the appointment U made it would be the first time in his- tory that a Negro wa* appointed to the Supreme Court and might well put Eisenhower on a plane with Lincoln in the minds of the Negro population. The President has the Justice Sherman Minion vacancy to fill as the October court term opens. Minton was appointed by President Truman. It was Truman who also appoint- ed Judge Hastie to be the first Negro ever to sit on the U.S. Court of Appeals. His elevation to the Supreme Court is being urged, among others, by Judge William Denman of the U.S. Court of Ap- peals, 8th circuit in San Francisco. Judge Denman, a Roosevelt Dem- ocrat, recently wrote President Eisenhower: "Never has the criticism of God- less Russia been so bitter as on this treatment of the Negro," he said, referring to recent South- ern opposition to school integra- tion. "The appointment of a Ne- gro judge of outstanding judicial capacity more than anything else would tend to mend our deter- iorating power in world diplo- macy." White House advisers, wh« na- turally have a weather eye out for political reactions, are not un- mindfai of the fact that the big city Negro vote i* crucial in the November elect to*. Most of them als* believe privately that Ike has lost the Solid South, thus has aothiag U U*e by the appointment of a Negro. It's even suggested that in the cad, Sonthern Demo- crat* would fight mm* filibuster the Hastie appointment so Utterly that the Negro vote would he tot to the Democratic party for year* to come. Note — Judge Hastie wa* recom- mended for him first government job, district attorney for the Vir- gin Island*, by my father, who was then governor of the Virgin Islands. Harold Ickes, then secre- tary of the Interior and in charge of island territories, pushed the appointment. But because of political opposi- tion, Hastie was first given a job in the Interior department's legal division, later went to the Virgin Island* a* U.S. attorney, became a judge, and eventually gover- nor—the first Negro governor in history. Paradoxically, the people of the Virgin Islands 95 per cent Negro, turned against Hastie, as they have sgair.st many governors, and he ended his term extremely unpopular with his own people. ' " • • & • £ • CAMPAIGN MONEY Matt McCloskey, the big Phila- delphia builder and friend of the Kelly family of Monaco, is nurs- ing some interesting figures re- garding Democratic campaign con- tributions. Actually he isn't nurs- ing them so much as he's rubbing his eyes to make sure they're true. McCloskey has taken on the thankless job of treasurer of the Democratic National Committee and is trying to raise money from little people. It's been tried before, but never successfully. Most cam- paign money in the past has come from big donors, on the Republican side, and big dinners on the Dem- ocratic side. However, here are the figure* Matt .McCloskey has been nursinK: In the 1MI campaign, four weeks after Truman wa« nominated, there were only ISi Democratic contributor*. In the 1»5I campaign. four week* after Stevenson wa* nominated, there were (U con- tributor*. But thi* year, four weeks after the nomination, there are 13.177 contributors. • '•Most of it has come in small bills," explains McCloskey, "an average of between $6 and $7 apiece. So we have a long way to go before we even begin to touch that $7,000,000 raised by Len Hall at the Eisenhower dinners last January, or the money the Repub- licans have raised since. "However, on Oct. 16, every Democratic candidate from Adlai and Estes down is going out to ring doorbells and ask for dollars. Those dollars from little people are not going to put us in hock to the lobbyists of Washington." (Copyright. l»54. by B*B Syndicate, Inc.) DORIS FLEESQN Ike Favors Tours Over Speec/imafcing ST. LOUIS, Mo.—President Ei- senhower's old friend and physi- cian, Dr. Howard Snyder, gave a significant news tip to the Des Moines (Iowa) Register after the President's return from Iowa. The President had been sur- prised and exhilirated by his rois- tering ticker-tape reception in Des Moines which followed friendly but unrevealing midday hours at the national plowing contest. Back at the White House, Dr. Snyder let it be known that he would "give the green light" to more of the motor caravan travel that evoked enthusiastic Des Moines crowds. Dr. Snyder feels, the Register said, that "such crowd appeal trips are far less taxing on the President than the preparation and delivery of major addresses." The major address very much on the President's mind, as Dr. Snyder was speaking of, was Tues- day's farm speech at Peoria, 111. It wa* difficult and fateful, because of farm discontent and on Satur- day acquired the further necessity of answering Adlai Stevenson's best campaign effort to date, which was enthusiastically greeted by the plowing contest audience. * -> -K The implications of the Snyder story were two: First, the President was finding the burden of documented defense of the record a tiring or boring one. Second, his Des Moines admirers had convinced him that he need only appear in the benevolent great white father role to recreate the "I Like Ike" emotions of 1952. Dr. Snyder, an elderly Army physician, has been criticized for some of his medical treatment of the President, but no informed per- son would deny that he knows his distinguished patient's disposition like a favorite book. The President wants the motorcades and the mo- torcades are what the Republicans are going to get. With Vice President Richard M. Nixon admonished by the President to keep smiling and stay on the high road, the question arises of who will or can take the record with force and emphasis compar- able to the Democratic attack. Some .Republicans are already raising the alarm over the gener- alized White House approach. Their party gambled on Mr. Ei- senhower's health. It may be that he will gamble on his own head-of- state conception of his role. (Copyright 195*. By UF SvndicAte. Inc.) BOB CONSIDINE Old Irish Verse Still Is Stirring •v UNCOUN PHONE—AU. DEPARTMENTS—2-123*. NEW YORK—"There is one on whom I should gladly gaze, to whom I would give the bright world, all of it, all ol it, though it be an unequal bargain." Isn't that beautiful? It was writ- ten about 1,500 years ago in Ire- land and is part of the tragic tale of Diarmait and Grainne, star-crossed lovers. We can be indebted for it to Prof. Gerard Murphy, professor of th* History of Celtic Literature in Dublin's University College. Murphy has prepared a treasury of early Irish lyrics for the London publishers, Clarendon Press (42 shillings). The Irish are an outdoor people, ancient foes of central heating and the bolted window. Their attach- ment to gentle things beyond the door and to nature at its moat rambunctious fairly surges through Murphy's "Early Irish Lyric*." Hi*t!— "The little bird which ha* whis- tled from the end of a bright- yellow bill; it utters a note from Belfast Loch—a blackbird from a yellow-heaped branch." (From the margin of a Mh century manu- script "The Scholar and His Cat," a dissertation on the search of the scholar for word* while the cat aeek* only mic«.) Guaire, a 7th century king of Connaught, asked his hermit half- brother Marban what he sees m ttw bit. tiarban, hi* eye in a fine frenzy rolling, answered: "The wind's voice against a branchy wood, on a day of grey cloud: cascades in a river; roar of rock: Delightful music." Guaire said to hell with his kingdom and trooped off to Martian's cave. The Irish never did like to pay rent. Try this for conscience-stricken womanhood speaking out in the religious poem "I Am Eve," struck sometime between the 10th and 12th century. "There would be no lee in any •lace; there would be no glistening windy winter, there would be n* hell; there wonM be n* sorrow; there wonld be no fear, were It not for BBC.'' Colum Gille, «th century Irish missionary off somewhere harvest- ing *ouls in the alien corn, pined thu* for Derry: "Thia jj why I love Derry, it i* *o calm and bright; for it ia all full of whit* angel* from ate •nd to the other." And here i* *td~ new *o moving, from the *h crn- tury "Lament Of The Old Woman of Bear*"— "EhMMe ha* com, t* me a* <• MM »r a . . . "H to well for M Mantf of Ike great »ra: ftoodl come* to H after H* rb». A* for me, I expect n* ft*** after ef* i* e*nw I* •**." 1*** By IN*> MARQUIS CHILDS ^ Candidates Find U.S. Preoccupied EN ROUTE WITH NIXON — Whirling through the country with a candidate for high office U not the best way to find out what i* happening m America. But even though the pace is swift and th* view kaleidoscopic, one fact emer- ges which may be more important than all the speeches of all th* candidate* put together. The American people a r • in- tensely preoccupied with a phe- nomenon that is only sporadically reported and usually with little comprehension of its n a t i o n a l scope. The face of America is be- ing made over. In every city and town, new un- derpasses, by - passes, thruways, new housing developments a n d shopping centers are being con- structed and blighted areas are being cleared to make way for un- derground parking and for parks and plazas. This is all very immediate and distracting for the millions whom it affects. They can hardly spare the time to think about something so remote as a national election. The new thruway is going to go just half a block away and it will destroy (or enhance) the value of one's house, store, vacant lot. Because they are caught up in this great national remodeling job, it seems likely that many Ameri- cans uill not only not bolder to listen to what the candidates «f the two parties are saying but they will not take the trouble to regis- ter and tote. That is why the consequences ol thi* immense distraction can be so important in November, outweigh- *n( tint claims of Republicans and Democrats alike. And it is why in- tensive political organization at th* •tale and local levels could decide the election. •> -^ -u Both parties are aware of tins. The chief reason for Vice-President Richard M. Nixon's cornet-11 k • tour of 32 states is to get party workers off their hands and at the task of door-bell ringing in every precinct. ' Because of the nationwide cam- paigning he did in both 1952 and 1954, Nixon has an intimate knowl- edge of party leaders in almo&t every state. He is putting t h i s knowledge to the fullest us*, sit- Ung down with Republican work- ers at every stop between speeches and public appearances, hearing their complaints, urging them to work harder and setting an exam- ple by hi?., own zeal and industry. Nixon has also been trying to reach the distracted and preoc- cupied citizen by selling the s\m- bol of Eisenhower—a man above politics, above prejudice, an Olym- pian figure, yet also warm and human with faith in God and faith in his country. In short, as Nixon says in each speech to loud and prolonged applause, a man uhom we can be proud to hold up to our children, a President who has le- stored the dignity and respect of the highest oftice ia tne land Even if you are a b o u t to sell your house and move into a new one, you can't let dowa that kia4 of hero. One thing Nixoii will recommend when he returns to Washington i* that the President get into as many states as he feels he physically can, not to make speeches but to b* seen and to talk m th* informal, off-the-cuff fashion that he used at the plowing contest in Iowa. •ft v Most people, it is felt, are too busy to listen to speeches. But they will turn out as they turned out at Des Moines and Newton U> see the man whose image is im- printed as hero-statesman and pa- terfamilias. So it is very likely that the last t*o or three weeks of the cam- paign will ste friendly, smiling Ik* with Mamie at ins side riding in his "car with tl^e transparent plastic bubble through the streets of many American cities As for the Democrats. Adlai Sto- venson'i c a m p a i K • manager, James Finmxun. put by far tko greatest btresk on intensive organ- ization in the key areas where h* believe* the election will br loat »r won through the effort* of party workers. O*e of UIM.C state* if Klnnegan's a w n Pennsylvania where hie organization nark helped t« swing Philadelphia i n t o tfc* Democratic colum*. Stevenson will spend the first part of next week whistle-stopping in that state which, with its 32 elec- toral votes, could piovide the mar- gin of the Dumociats (C»p>it«ht l»j* B> t K. CtndiKl*) The People Speak Editor's Vole: B* brief. Unit letter* U WO word* or lew. Letter* signed by * pea MHM or taitUb •snst be accompanied by writer'* aa*n« and address. Letters represent only contributor1* view. Helping Tfie Child Lincoln, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: A recent distinguished visitor from Europe commented with surprise and considerable amusement on the fact that we had courses on courtship, marriage, and family life in our university curriculum. "Ho," said she, "does one have to study about such things?" Momentarily I was taken aback as I often am when I come face to face with a stranger's different slant on what we do in the U.S. Then I reminded our guest that in her country the people had a more homogeneous background, a sim- ilarity of national temperament, of national mores, which reduced the problems of human associa- tions. But m our country we were a great melting pot, with a great variety of national mores brought here from the other parts of the world, and with a great variety of national temperaments, attitudes towards life, and standards of liv- ing, and that when these differ- ences rubbed against one another they produced conflicis which, if not understood and adjusted to, could throw individuals off their emotional balance. In our country boy meets girl and boy falls in love with girl as everywhere else in the world. The great difference is that after the rosy cloud has subsided, the prob- lems of adjustment are apt to be greater than any place m the world because of the great differences in attitudes and mores and because of people's reluctance to change. Our European visitor is not alone in her scepticism, however. There is considerable debate among our- selves as to whether our schools should deal with such subjects as sex education, courtship, marriage and family life, or not. I am among those who believe that they can fulfill a positive role of leader- ship in doing so. Our country is dedicated to the individual's right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Our schools are the great lev- eling and democratizing influence in our country. General p u b l i c knowledge lags way behind sci- entific understanding of human re- lations and behavior problems. Our schools in helping to filter down this knowledge to our students could in time raise the general level of individual adjustment and therefore of human happiness. Our courses in sex education, marriage and family life, could be a proper instrument for the dissemination of such knowledge, if designed to acquaint young people with the great variety of choices in be- havior patterns, and to help them- form a sound basis for making a choice and to develop a healthy attitude towards conflict, I am well aware, however, that sex education is not limited to in- struction in how the human fam- ily reproduces itself, and that ed- ucation for marriage and family life is not confined to a course in what it means to be married and raise a family. Whoever helps a child to develop a sense of his own identity; whoever helps him to understand and tolerate indi- vidual differences; whoever helps him to accept the permanency and validity of change; whoever awakens in him a sense of wonder about life and a joy in living; whoever has done this has helped that child make a sound adjust- ment to life, whatever choice* ha may make. VIRGINIA M. LUNDY * A -u Casting A Ballot Lincoln, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: We in ti.e united State* arc often criticised for our lack of interest in politic* and our failure to participate in election*. Lesa than half of our voter* to to th* polls on election days while mor* than 90 per cent of the electorate in European countries participate .n elections. A* a Democrat, I »m in thorough agreement with President Einen. how«r in urging citizen* to get to the polls. Businessmen and administrators of all kind of public and semi- public places could help immensely to arouse the interest of the public by displaying the pictures of Eisen- hower and Stevenson together m an appropriate place. Such a dis- play would offend no one and tne public would be reminded repeat- edly of its civic duty. It would incidentally elevate the character of our campaign. A reminder: register before Oc- tober 26. J. L. SELLERS •*• -,r •> Budget-Balancing Lincoln, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: A gentleman writing in the letter column said that the Republican party held the people back from progress for 50 years. We had free enterprise during that time and the people had a right to do as they pleased. They practiced self-pres- ervation and their debts were small compared to their holdings. During that 50 years we did not in- crease the public debt. They ran the country on tariff, liquor, and tobacco taxes. When Roosevelt took office, our public debt was $35 billion. During his and Tru- man's regimes, it had increased to $240 billion. During that time neither of them balanced the budget. The Republican 80th Con- gress balanced the budget with $5 billion of a surplus. The writer said the soil bank law is a flop. Shortly now the govern? ment will pay out $35 million t* farmers for the low of their corn crop in Nebraska. Does that sound like a flop? Let's keep the record straight. BEN KECK By Their Actions Anselmo, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln St»r: Senator Goldwater claims t h e Democrat* are materialists, be- cause they do not use the name of God as the Republican* do. But Christ says, "why call me Lord, Lord, and do not the things that I say"; so it would appear that actions speak louder t h a n words. And we find we cannot trust people just by the words they use. Some, after they get in office for- get all the good words they used to get the office. If Sen. Goldwater wishes u* to be more religious or follow Christ'* teachings, we must no longer ca- ter to the rich and powerful, but give to the poor. He chose poor people for His party, even pre- ferring publicans and sinner*. To judge parties by their ma- terial possession* it seems Repub- licans believe in materialism. Sen. Goldwater will have to think up *ome better method of proving how wicked Democrat* are and how good Republicans are. W* must judge people and parties by their actions; we must no longer take from the poor and give to the rich. M. S. DAILY OFF THE RECORD Ed Reed How long before he can finish repairing the roof?" • WHEN YOU NEED IT • SERVICE • FRIENDLY - UNDERSTANDING • SERVICE • WITH EXPERIENCE • SERVICE MOftTUARIES •097 NAVILOCK AVI. 1119 N STMIt I i T H E M \ T O I \ S T A R E d i t o r i a l P a g e ♦ W ednesday, September 2 6, 19 5 8 More For The Money Two more water expansion contracts for Lin­ coln have been let for $2 4 2 ,7 4 5 less than the original estimated cost. It has been Lincoln's very happy experience to undertake and to put through a very vital program substantially in­ creasing the community's water supply at an impressively less cost than preliminary studies indicated. It simply means that Lincoln water users will get more for their money than they anticipated when they by popular vote gave well-merited, enthusiastic approval to the bond issue financing the water expansion program. As a result of the windfalls resulting from contracts let at costs below the estimates, it will be possible to increase Lincoln’s storage capacity, a highly desirable step. There is a real need for additional storage in any commu­ nity when extraordinary water usage for a brief period of hours or days taxes existing facilities. It appears that two elevated storage tanks in­ creasing Lincoln’s water reserves an approxi­ mate two million gallons can be built out of the savings, thanks to reduced cost for the last two contracts let. The Quicker The Better Twenty-three of Nebraska's 35 applicant coun­ ties were included in the s t a t e drought committee's listing as major disaster areas. It remains now for federal approval to grant to them special relief. If that approval is given it means that low interest public loans will be extended to farmers in the drought area and stocks of federally owned feed will be offered to them at reduced prices. That coupled with the news of deteriorating winter wheat prospects reminded Nebraskans that it still has a formidable challenge from sustained drought. Nebraska has planted <3 per cent of its winter wheat. It has lacked mois­ ture and has suffered from drying hot winds. Nebraska is a state that relishes self-suffi­ ciency. It has the pioneer's preference for reaping the good fruits of its industry and cou­ rageously shouldering its misfortunes. But it cannot be gainsaid that there is no prudence in austerity in the face of drought. In this com­ plex and interdependent time it is a disservice to the state and nation to risk any substantial liquidation of a state’s economy to exemplify a pointless hardihood. Speedy action by the federal government in behalf of the 23 drought counties and the later inclusion of as many more as conditions in­ dicate in this instance is a desirable end. Fed­ eral aid provisions are as much a guarantee of the national welfare as they are a relief to a beleaguered agriculture. A-Science Holds A Bad Name Nothing New In It Before the United States begins to produce ail the young atomic scientists it needs it will have to do more than build more spacious col­ leges, spend more money and otherwise promote educational reform. If the findings of a recent Purdue Univer­ sity survey are to be accepted something will have to be done to make the field more ac­ ceptable to American youth. Purdue surveyed 15.0(H) high school students, seeking a cross section of the nation's 8,000,000 Of Men And Things By J. E . LA W REN C E Back among the home folks, rubbing shoul­ ders with them while attending sessions of the National Watershed Congress, Undersecretary of Interior Clarence Davis of Lincoln paid some attention to reports of growing water shortages in various regions of the country. Water tables are declining. Even in states which have not experienced drought, increasing demand of re­ cent years upon water supplies have contributed to a growing concern for conservation. ★ There was nothing new in the observations which Mr. Davis had to offer. In the last three decades, American cities, reflecting the nation's growing population, particularly reflecting the last two decades of most rapid growth, have been imposing an increasing drain upon existing w’ater supplies. Not only are urban requirements greater. Ir­ rigation is expanding. One single day last month Los An­ geles, for example, used three- quarters of a billion gallons of w-ater in a 24- hour period to satisfy the domestic require­ ments of that huge sprawling city. It is pos­ sible, Mr. Davis is quoted in the news columns as saying, that the industrial use of water will have to be restricted to the point of eliminating generation of electricity. There is nothing new in what Mr. Davis had to offer—in Nebraska, at least, it is as old as the hills. Here constitu­ tional definition and recognition by the courts have defined the uses of water in this order: (1) domestic; (2) agricultural; (3) industrial. That has been the rule in Nebraska since the start of the century and before, and Mr. Davis was only reviving what has long been recognized here. Nebraska's water law is distinctive from those of other states, including some of its neigh­ bors, notably Colorado, in refusing to recognize the doctrine of diversion from one water shed to another. Montana stakes unique claim to water by insisting that every drop of rain and every flake of snow which falls upon the soil of Montana in all of its 180,000 square miles of mountain, valley, forest and plain belong to the people of Montana whether the rivers into which these rains and snow waters drain cross the boundary and flow through other states or not. ★ We are at a loss to understand what Mr. Davis was trying to say to his fellow Nebraskans. Whether he so intended it to be or not, the net result of his expressed views was another slap at hydro-electric developments on the rivers, and without designation by name, at public power programs in connection with these big dams, their storage reservoirs, and the genera­ tion of electricity which they have made pos­ sible. ★ Mr. Davis tvouid not want the reader to get the notion that putting water through a turbine consumes even so much as a drop of that so utilized. Ail that happens in the case of a hydro­ electric development is that after going through the turbine, the water goes downstream where it can be used for irrigation pur­ poses, or to stabilize the stream flow in the development of river navigation. Actually in the con­ struction of these huge dams and reservoirs on the river, storage which takes place is earmarked for certain purposes—name­ ly, flood control, then irrigation, and finally in­ dustrial requirements, meaning the generation of electricity. If the Eisenhower administration for which Undersecretary Davis speaks desires to take a position opposed to the development of electricity in river basin planning, that is its privilege. Unfortunately there is no direct frontal attack. Today the irrigator may be led to believe that his water requirements suffer because power is developed as one of the mui- npie-purposes in river basin development. ★ The fact is, it is these multipie-purposes which contribute to the financial feasibility of these great developments. Mr. Davis knows—or should know—that without profits from electricity, no irrigation program in this \axt area of the North American Plains or the mountain and seaboard states to the west would he sound. That was the heart of the criticism former Nebraska Gov. K L. Cochran was voicing only a few” days ago. Irrigation, he said, looked to electric profits to defray part of the cost of putting water on the land. Not A Drop Consumed young people in secondary education. When asked what career they would like to pursue they came up with this order of preference: First, medicine, then in declining preference, chemistry, electrical engineering, high school science teaching, mechanic, sales clerk, psy­ chologist and storekeeper. Last of all was atomic science. It was interesting to note that the unpopularity of atomic science rested in a substantial part on an unfavorable concept of that type of scien­ tist. A fourth of the interrogated students con­ sidered atomic scientists as “ odd’’ people. Fourteen per cent felt they were up to evil. Others felt that the life was one of semi-cap- tivity, limited by government surveillance and investigations of loyalty. Forty-five per cent did not get down to their personal estimation of the work. They wrote off atomic science in the conviction that they lacked the educational background for it. That was a sharp criticism of modern public educa­ tion which has de-emphasized mathematical and scientific instruction. Adults may deplore the distorted view held by the young people but it prompts them to indulge in a little self-examination. If the children hold such views they got them from the adults. And the latter might ask themselves if they are not most familiar with the names of the scien­ tists who were investigated for one or another form of bad citizenship. And they might try to answer for whom do most atomic scientists work, where, for what pay and under what citizenship limitations? From the groping answers may come the key to the disfavor with which the young regard the field. More Than Shows An attorney for the Civil Aeronautics Board was relieved of his appointment recently when it was learned that he picked up a thousand shares of Northeast Airlines stock as the result of what looked like inside knowledge. The purchase was made the day after the CAB secretly voted to grant Northeast Airlines a lucrative New York-Miami route. After the decision was made public the airlines share's rose $3 a share on the market. The public will be hard to convince that the attorney's good investment was purely coin­ cidental, although he may be some sort of a stock market wizard. That would end the story, but for the fact that on the day the attorney bought his stock some 24,000 shares of Northeast Airlines changed hands. The day before that trading ran along between 300 to 400 shares. That would indicate that if there was a leak it was a lot bigger than the one instance indicated. Autumn Days These bracing autumn days remind us all of the two great American institutions which rise concurrently this time of year. One is foot­ ball, The other is the political campaign. In most respects they are entirely unlike. One is played on a carefully m e a s u r e d field under the watchful eye of judges who go about rule book in hand dealing out swift justice for infractions of the game's ethics and it is played physically. The other is played vocally and with no holds barred. But the two are similar in two departments. The public would always like to know how the game is going to come out before it is played. And both have pollsters who essay to provide that information, generally with very poor re­ sults. Which only goes to say that there are drawbacks to everything. I I f i : I , I \ C O L * S T A I t Entered at the Poatofrice in Lincoln, Nebraska, &• sec .': l-class mall, for transmission through the mail*. Published each weekday morning by the Journal-Star Printing Co., of Lincoln. Nebraska. W ALTER W. W HITE, PI R U SH ER JAMES r. LAW RENCE. EDITOR I R ANK D. THROOP, PI R U SH ER , 1 9 3 0 -1 9 1 3 M E M B E R OF TH E A SSO C IA TED P R E S S The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all local news In this newspaper and to all news dispatches not otherwise credited to It. Aii right* of republicatlon of special dispatches are al*o reserved. M A IL S U B S C R IP TIO N R A TE S in Nebraska texcept Lancaster Co.) and Northern Kansas Sunday D ally Both Per Year ...................... to.00 17 .00 111 00 Six Month* ................... 2 .7 5 3 .7 6 5 7 6 » w it. LOO 6 Vi wit. 1 .0 0 8 H wk. 2 0 0 in Lancaster County other th&n to Lincoln aadtw * Bund&y Dally Both Per Vear .........................to 20 110.40 115 60 Six Month* ........ .. 2.60 5.20 7 .go 1 0 wk. 1 .0 0 6 wk. 1 .0 0 6 wk. 1 .8 0 By Ma li o n Linco ln RED o utside City Ca rrier bo y deliv ery are*. Sunday D ally Botb Six Months .............13 68 <7.60 $11.38 Three Month* .............. 1.7 » 3.»0 5.6» 7 wk. 1 .0 0 2 0 co pies LOO To other atatee and Canada. Sunday 1 6 c a week; ta lly . 3 0 c a week, dally with Sunday. 45c week. B Y ~ C A R R IE R IN LIN C O LN (o r to Va ca tio n Addrea a ) Dally 30c a week, Sunday 13s*c a week <4 Sunday* 66e> PHONE-ALL DEPART MENT3-2-1234 DREW PEARSON Hastie Mentioned For Supreme MARQUIS CHILDS Candidates Find U. S. Preoccupied WASHINGTON - White House advisers are giving serious con­ sideration to the appointment of a Negro, Judge William Hastie of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Phila­ delphia. to the U.S. Supreme Court. If the appointment is made it would be the first time in his­ tory that a Negro was appointed to the Supreme Court and might well put Eisenhower on a plane with Lincoln in the minds of the Negro population. The President has the Justice Sherman Minton vacancy to fill as the October court term opens. Minton was appointed by President Truman. It was Truman who also appoint­ ed Judge Hastie to be the first Negro ever to sit on the U.S. Court of Appeals. His elevation to the Supreme Court is being urged, among others, by Judge William Denman of the U.S. Court of Ap­ peals, 8th circuit in San Francisco. Judge Denman, a Roosevelt Dem­ ocrat, recently wrote President Eisenhower: “ Never has the criticism of God­ less Russia been so bitter as on this treatment of the Negro.” he said, referring to recent South­ ern opposition to school integra­ tion. “ The appointment of a Ne­ gro judge of outstanding judicial capacity more than anything else would tend to mend our deter­ iorating power in world diplo­ macy.” White House advisers, who na­ turally have a weather eye out for political reactions, are not un­ mindful of the fact that the big city Negro vote is crucial in the November election. Most of them also believe privately that Ike has lost the Solid South, thus has nothing to lose by the appointment of a Negro. It’s even suggested that in the end, Southern Demo­ crats would fight and filibuster the Hastie appointment so bitterly that the Negro vote would be lost to the Democratic party for years to come. Note — Judge Hastie was recom­ mended for his first government job, district attorney for the Vir­ gin Islands, by my father, who was then governor of the Virgin Islands. Harold Ickes, then secre­ tary of the Interior and in charge of island territories, pushed the appointment. But because of political opposi­ tion, Hastie was first given a job in the Interior department’s legal division, later went to the Virgin Islands as U.S. attorney, became a judge, and eventually gover­ nor—the first Negro governor in history. Paradoxically, the people of the Virgin Islands 95 per cent Negro, turned against Hastie, as they have against many governors, and he ended his term extremely unpopular with his own people. * a ☆ CAMPAIGN MONEY Matt McCloskey, the big Phila­ delphia builder and friend of the Kelly family of Monaco, is nurs­ ing some interesting figures re­ garding Democratic campaign con­ tributions. Actually he isn’t nurs­ ing them so much as he's rubbing his eyes to make sure they’re true. McCloskey has taken on the thankless job of treasurer of the Democratic National Committee and is trying to raise money from little people. It's been tried before, but never successfully. Most cam­ paign money in the past has come from big donors, on the Republican side, and big dinners on the Dem­ ocratic side. However, here are the figures Matt McCloskey has been nursing: In the 1948 campaign, four weeks after Truman was nominated, there were only 139 Democratic contributors. In the 1952 campaign, four weeks after Stevenson was nominated, there were 611 con­ tributors. But this year, four weeks after the nomination, there are 13,177 contributors. “ Most of it has come in small bills,” explains McCloskey, “ an average of between $6 and S7 apiece. So we have a long way to go before we even begin to touch that $7,000,000 raised by Len Hall at the Eisenhower dinners last January, or the money the Repub­ licans have raised since. “ However, on Oct. 16, every Democratic candidate from Adlai and Estes down is going out to ring doorbells and ask for dollars. Those dollars from little people are not going to put us in hock to the lobbyists of Washington.'’ (Copyright. 1956, by Bell Syndicate. Inc ) DORIS FLEESON Ik e Favors Tours Over Speechmaking ST. LOUIS, Mo.—President E i­ senhower's old friend and physi­ cian, Dr. Howard Snyder, gave a significant news tip to the Des Moines (Iowa) Register after the President’s return from Iowa. The President had been sur­ prised and exhilirated by his rois­ tering ticker-tape reception in Des Moines which followed friendly but unrevealing midday hours at the national plowing contest. Back at the White House, Dr. Snyder let it be known that he would “ give the green light” to more of the motor caravan travel that evoked enthusiastic Des Moines crowds. Dr. Snyder feels, the Register said, that “ such crowd appeal trips are far less taxing on the President than the preparation and delivery of major addresses.” The major address very much on the President’s mind, as Dr. Snyder was speaking of. was Tues­ day’s farm speech at Peoria, 111. It was difficult and fateful, because of farm discontent and on Satur­ day acquired the further necessity of answering Adlai Stevenson’s best campaign effort to date, which was enthusiastically greeted by the plowing contest audience. ☆ ☆ * The implications of the Snyder story were two: First, the President was finding the burden of documented defense of the record a tiring or boring one. Second, his Des Moines admirers had convinced him that he need only appear in the benevolent great white father role to recreate the “ I Like Ike” emotions of 1952. Dr. Snyder, an elderly Army physician, has been criticized for some of his medical treatment of the President, but no informed per­ son would deny that he knows his distinguished patient’s disposition like a favorite book. The President wants the motorcades and the mo­ torcades are what the Republicans are going to get. With Vice President Richard M. Nixon admonished by the President to keep smiling and stay on the high road, the question arises of who will or can take the record with force and emphasis compar­ able to the Democratic attack. Some Republicans are already raising the alarm over the gener­ alized White House approach. Their party gambled on Mr. E i­ senhower’s health. It may be that he will gamble on his own head-of- state conception of his role. (Copyright 1956. B y I F Syndicate. Inc.) BOB CONSIDINE Old Irish Verse Still Is Stirring N EW Y O R K —“ There is one on whom I should gladly gaze, to whom I would give the bright world, all of it, all of it, though it be an unequal bargain.” Isn’t that beautiful? It was writ­ ten about 1.5(H) years ago in Ire­ land and is part of the tragic tale of Diarmait and Gramne, star-crossed lovers. We can be indebted for it to Prof. Gerard Murphy, professor of the History of Celtic Literature in Dublin’s University College. Murphy has prepared a treasury of early Irish lyrics for the London publishers, Clarendon Press (42 shillings). The Irish are an outdoor people, ancient foes of central heating and the bolted window. Their attach­ ment to gentle things beyond the door and to nature at its mast rambunctious fairly surges through Murphy’s “ Early Irish Lyrics.” Hist!— “ The little bird which has whis­ tled from the end of a bright- yellow bill; it utters a note from Belfast Loch—a blackbird from a yellow-heaped branch.” (From the margin of a 9th century manu­ script “ The Scholar and His Cat.” a dissertation on the search of the scholar for words while the cat seeks only mice.) Guaire, a 7th century king of Connaught, asked his hermit half- brother Marban what he sees in the Lie. Marban, his eye in a fine frenzy rolling, answered: 'The wind's voice against a branchy wood, on a day of grey cloud: cascades in a river: roar of rock: Delightful music.” Guaire said to hell with his kingdom and trooped off to Marban's cave. The Irish never did like to pay rent. Try this for conscience-stricken womanhood speaking out in the religious poem “ I Am Eve.” struck sometime between the 10th and 12th century. ' There would be no ice in any place: there would be no glistening windy winter, there would be no hell; there would be no sorrow; there would be no fear, were it not for me.’’ Colum Gille, 6th century Irish missionary off somewhere harvest­ ing souls in the alien corn, pined thus for Derry: “ This is why I love Derry, it is so calm and bright; for it is all full of white angels from one end to the other.” And here is sad­ ness so moving, from the 9th cen­ tury “ Lament Of The Old Woman of Beare” — “ Ebb-tide has come to me as to the sea . . . “ It is well for an island of the great sea: flood comes to it alter its ebb. As tor me. I expect no flood after ebb to come to me/’ (Copyright 1956 By IN S) EN ROUTE WITH NIXON - Whirling through the country with a candidate for high office is not the best way to find out what is happening in America. But even though the pace is swift and the view kaleidoscopic, one fact emer­ ges which may be more important than all the speeches of all the candidates put together. The American people a r e in­ tensely preoccupied with a phe­ nomenon that is only sporadically reported and usually with little comprehension of its n a t i o n a l scope. The face of America is be­ ing made over. In every city and town, new un­ derpasses. by - passes, thruways, new housing developments a n d shopping centers are being con­ structed and blighted areas are being cleared to make way for un­ derground parking and for parks and plazas. This is all very immediate and distracting for the millions whom it affects. They can hardly spare the time to think about something so remote as a national election. The new thru way is going to go just half a block away and it will destroy (or enhance) the value of one's house, store, vacant lot. Because they are caught up in this great national remodeling job, it seems likely that many Ameri­ cans will not only not bother to listen to what the candidates of the two parties are saying hut they will not take the trouble to regis­ ter and vote. That is why the consequences of this immense distraction can be so important in November, outweigh­ ing the claims of Republicans and Democrats alike. And it is why in­ tensive political organization at the state and local levels could decide the election. Both parties are aware of this. The chief reason for Vice-President Richard M. Nixon’s comet-1 i k e tour of 32 states is to get party workers off their hands and at the task of door-bell ringing in every precinct. Because of the nationwide cam­ paigning he did in both 1952 and 1954, Nixon has an intimate knowl­ edge of party leaders in almost every state. He is putting t h i s knowledge to the fullest use, sit­ ting down with Republican work­ ers at every stop between speeches and public appearances, hearing their complaints, urging them to work harder and setting an exam­ ple by his, own zeal and industry. Nixon has also been trying to reach the distracted and preoc­ cupied citizen by selling the sym­ bol of Eisenhower—a man above politics, above prejudice, an Olym­ pian figure, yet also warm and human with faith in God and faith in his country. In short, as Nixon says in each speech to loud and prolonged applause, a man whom we can be proud to hold up to our children, a President who has re­ stored the dignity and respect of the highest office in the land. Even if you are a b o u t to sell your house and move into a new one. you can’t let down that kind of hero. One thing Nixon will recommend when he returns to Washington is that the President get into as many states as he feels he physically can, not to make speeches but to be seen and to talk in the informal, off-the-cuff fashion that he used at the plowing contest in Iowa. Most people, it is felt, are too busy to listen to speeches. But they will turn out as they turned out at Des Moines and Newton to see the man whose image is im­ printed as hero-statesman and pa­ terfamilias. So it is very likely that the last two or three weeks of the cam­ paign will see friendly, smiling Ike with Mamie at his side riding in his car with the transparent plastic bubble through the streets of many Amencan cities. As for the Democrats, Adlai S(e- venson’s c a m p a i g n manager, James Finnegan, put by far the greatest stress on intensive organ­ ization in the key areas where he believes the election will he lost or won through the efforts of party workers. Doe of these states is Finnegan's o w n Pennsylvania where his organization work helped to swing Philadelphia i n t o the Democratic column. Stevenson will spend the first part of next week whistle-stopping in that state which, with its 32 elec­ toral votes, could provide the mar­ gin of the Democrats. (Copjnght IS'»*) By I F. S.vodirat#) The People Speak Editor's Note: Be brief. Limit letters to 200 words or less. Letters signed by a pen name or initial* must be accompanied by writer’s name and address. Letters represent only contributor’s view. Helping The Child Lincoln, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: A recent distinguished visitor from Europe commented with surprise and considerable amusement on the fact that we had courses on courtship, marriage, and family life in our university curriculum. “ Ho.” said she, “ does one have to study about such things?” Momentarily I was taken aback as I often am when I come face to face with a stranger’s different slant on what we do in the U.S. Then I reminded our guest that in her country the people had a more homogeneous background, a sim­ ilarity of national temperament, of national mores, which reduced the problems of human associa­ tions. But in our country we were a great melting pot, with a great variety of national mores brought here from the other parts of the world, and with a great variety of national temperaments, attitudes towards life, and standards of liv­ ing, and that when these differ­ ences rubbed against one another they produced conflicts which, if not understood and adjusted to, could throw individuals off their emotional balance. In our country boy meets girl and boy falls in love with girl as everywhere else in the world. The great difference is that after the rosy cloud has subsided, the prob­ lems of adjustment are apt to be greater than any place in the world because of the great differences in attitudes and mores and because of people’s reluctance to change. Our European visitor is not alone in her scepticism, however. There is considerable debate among our­ selves as to whether our schools should deal with such subjects a3 sex education, courtship, marriage and family life, or not. I am among those who believe that they can fulfill a positive role of leader- ship in doing so. Our country is dedicated to the individual's right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Our schools are the great lev­ eling and democratizing influence in our country. General p u b l i c knowledge lags way behind sci­ entific understanding of human re­ lations and behavior problems. Our schools in helping to filter down this knowledge to our students could in time raise the general level of individual adjustment and therefore of human Jiappiness. Our courses in sex education, marriage and family life, could be a proper instrument for the dissemination of such knowledge, if designed to acquaint young people with the great variety of choices in be­ havior patterns, and to help them form a sound basis for making a choice and to develop a healthy attitude towards conflict. I am well aware, however, that sex education is not limited to in­ struction in how the human fam­ ily reproduces itself, and that ed­ ucation for marriage and family life is not confined to a course in what it means to be married and raise a family. Whoever helps a child to develop a sense of his own identity; whoever helps him to understand and tolerate indi­ vidual differences; whoever helps him to accept the permanency and validity of change; whoever awakens in him a sense of wonder about life and a joy in living; whoever has done this has helped that child make a sound adjust­ ment to life, whatever choices he may make. VIRG IN IA M. LUNDY ii it ir Casting A Ballot Lincoln, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: We in the United States are often criticized for our lack of interest in politics and our failure to participate in elections. Less than half of our voters go to the polls on election days while more than 90 per cent of the electorate in European countries participate m elections. As a Democrat, I am in thorough agieeme.nt with President Eisen­ hower in urging citizens to get to the polls. Businessmen and administrators of all kind of public and semi- public places could help immensely to arouse the interest of the public by displaying the pictures of Eisen­ hower and Stevenson together in an appropriate place. Such a dis­ play would offend no one and the public would be reminded repeat­ edly of its civic duty. It would incidentally elevate the character of our campaign. A reminder: register before Oc­ tober 26, J. L. S E L L E R S ☆ i t i t Budget-Balancing Lincoln, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: A gentleman writing in the letter column said that the Republican party held the people back from progress for 50 years. We had free enterprise during that time and the people had a right to do as they pleased. They practiced self-pres­ ervation and their debts were small compared to their holdings. During that 50 years we did not in­ crease the public debt. They ran the country on tariff, liquor, and tobacco taxes. When Roosevelt took office, our public debt was $35 biliion. During his and Tru­ man’s regimes, it had increased to $240 billion. During that time neither of them balanced the budget. The Republican 80th Con­ gress balanced the budget with $5 billion of a surplus. The writer said the soil bank law is a flop. Shortly now the govern­ ment will pay out $35 million to farmers for the loss of their corn crop in Nebraska. Does that sound like a flop? Let’s keep the record straight. B EN KECK By Their Actions Anselmo, Neb. To the editor of The Lincoln Star; Senator Goldwater claims t h e Democrats are materialists, be­ cause they do not use the name of God as the Republicans do. But Christ says, “ why call me Lord, Lord, and do not the things that I say” ; so it would appear that actions speak louder t h a n words. And we find we cannot trust people just by the w'ords they use. Some, after they get in office for­ get all the good words they used to get the office. If Sen. Goldwater w'ishes us to be more religious or follow Christ’s teachings, we must no longer ca­ ter to the rich and powerful, but give to the poor. He chose poor people for H.s party, even pre­ ferring publicans and sinners. To judge parties by then* ma­ terial possessions it seems Repub­ licans believe in materialism. Sen. Goldwater will have to think up some better method of proving how wicked Democrats are and how good Republicans are. We must judge people and parties by their actions; we must no longer take from the poor and give to the rich. M. S. DAILY OFF THE RECORD Ed Reed “ How long before he can finish repairing the roof?” i I t • WHEN YOU NEED I T# • FRI ENDLY - UNDERSTANDI NG • • WI TH EXPERI ENCE • 6 03 7 HAVE LOCK AVE. M O R T U A R I E S 13 19 N STREET ecord 117 New Doct ests Get Licen Med Mshraaka's doctor patently is easing a hit with record number of physicians re- ported passing examination* this year. Only one test it given each cal- endar year. Gradings just finished showed 117 doctors passed the state examination this year. Li- censes swarded by reciprocity with In Nebraska V. with the total for both 141 lor a*w doctors lic*Med in the state. Th* ngurw ii compamt with • similar total of IB (or last year. Dr. E. A. Rogers, state director of health, said tht picture is im- proving in one of the mo-* needed areas in the state. lie added, though, that still more doctors are needed to cut down the ratio ol doctors to patients which has been 0IBIC WEEK SfT Gov. Victor Anderson has pro- claimed Oct. 15 to 21 "National Bible Week," urging recognition "that the full application of its teachings to our daily living is the best guide to a happy arid suc- cessful liie." Beauty, H* Says TOKYO !*) — Tobei Yoshimura, 70. dowd in the barber's chair. When he awoke, he found a full quarter inch gone from his mag- nificent mustache. Now he's suing barbr Eiji Kinoshita for $834 dam- «aes. The grounds: His beauty impaired. $1.9$ V«lwt All « Pice** Only Board To Discuss Railway Request To Stop Servic* The State Railway Commission expects to consider informally on Oct. 24 or soorj after, the Chica- go and North Western Railway Company request to discontinue all express service between Chadron and the Nebraska-Wyoming state line. * The commission invited interest- ed persons to state their views in writing before Oct. 24. The rail- road, which has been contracting with Prairie Motorways to pro- vide the express service, says it lost $16,051 from the operation in the year ending June 30. Omohan Withdraws From Judicial Racw i Lawrence C. Krell. chief proba- ! tion officer for the District Court af Omaha, has withdrawn as a nominee for district judge in the Fourth Judicial (OmahaI District. j He ran 12th in s field of 17 at the May 15 primary. Nine will he elected in November. TODAY'S CALENDAR jhtxjrnood Y*Kcr KfaLstr^iion, Fire epirim*-m. 'ZWn S'o. 4i»ih; 1-H y.m. Community Chrtt. Lincoin Hotel, noon. Kunnw Oj>iimi««, Cornhmker, 1 a.m. j:,u.Haled pronram on "Tht Intrcasim Imr.onanct- rt the Navy :n the Aiomic Age.'' N'L" Txjve Library Auditorium. S r nv t.imil I wl lo m f.utnnnrr A<> fl\nmr nr mail iirdrri T-EVEN CREDIT JEWELERS Open TUnrs. Till • P.M. UNION FREIGHTWAYS STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING RIGGING FREIGHT HAULING HEAVY HAULING PhoM M273 145 TRADE and SAVE at STEVENS UP TO50% OFF Regular Selling Price will be allowed For ANY OLD WATCH or CLOCK BULOVA 17 Reg, Pric« II w« allow YOU PAY ONLY.. More at Sttvtns ELGIN H««. Pri» „ 1! w« allow _____ H.SO ....... 25.00 34 50 YOU PAY ONLY Save MM* at StavMt WITTNAUER B.fl. Pric* ........... _...74.Sfl U w* allow .............. 15 JO YOU PAY ONLY... VMT BM WsM Msf •* Kw Bnm DOWN-^AY fl WEEKLY r.mt iMUMMsMy high ia A study coaaplaiad ia •howtd that at par eaat «f the doc- tors who graduated front state schools practiced in other ataUs. This was believed due to the short- age of intent hospitals- State medical official*, however, said the exodus out of state was more than offset by the exodus into the state of doctors who wanted to practice in Nebraska. Of the 117 who passed their exams this year, only 19 sre from out of the state. About 750 to 1,000 persons per active physician is considered an ideal physician-population ratio, according to medical studies. In 1950, an American Medical Asso- ciation study of physician distribu- tion showed Nebraska had 960 per- sons per active physician. The national average is 958. Dr. Rogers said the increase in doctors taking sa4 cut down the physician-patient ratio. Signs are encouraging, he said, that this trend might continue and that the doctor shortage, especially in the smaller towns, might ease up. Granted licenses were: Fr*« Llanta SUptm W. Carvrth. WlUlUll llMMIlUii Gl'ilfiM, W»rr*« ftmr Kuib. Vivit* Kri*vf. Gorckw U*w*y A«*au. Cvlfctrlwn. J*** Brian Ad»m«oo. ftfeloit. Kan. O;lb*-rl Anders Buun. Omaha. Neb. William Richard tUslrr. O«*J». Robert L. bats, Omaha. Michxrd Ccor«« Btlalli. Watertown. S.D. Daniel G«orj* ltiln*r. Gwckm. Willitfm Jerome Boardman. KUjreley, VD. Larry Ltt Hoiley, Huklrcnt. John S. Bruz. Jr., All4#nc«. John Hantreaven Calv«rt. Jr.. Omaha. Karl Victor Carlson. McCook. . J>-rry D. Colling, \VilsQnvilk-. Melvin Duan« Cook. Broken Bow. Marilyn LouiA* Cowjerr. Omaha. Jesw Franklin Crump. Jr., Pin« Bluff. Ark. Charl*t P»ul C'urtiu. Geneva. Robert Warren D«J*plane, Opnah*. Donald Ray Dicun, Movillr, la. MM th»« W. l^naTir Orluu. WiHUv Bryan K*U>». )*r«mu«4. Martin •tauter ClJbMM*. UorteJU. »>«. Chart** W. Kaurk-k. Pwtlaad, Or*. JIMUM L. M»d, tt.. OmdMi. Hu«n Cruwlura FoNmrr, On»ak». Kirturd Dunne Friitbt. B»trtM. John A»i*ii C»ltuw«y. On»Ju. Kubrrt Paul tienu>. Gmn.. HiUw« Jtmft Cibliu. WkrtiU. KJU. Jotin i;. (.iirMrtiu*. >*t)»ltMaoM4h. Thwxlor B. Crave, Onuiha. 'l'*um» C. CrxKam, St. Jouri*. Mo. Hfc-rtMTt Kdwjirtj Gudr. .SrbfMAka City, Faul Vullrud GusUf**»t, Cuthrnbur*. i>jivi4 J. Hmik4n>-. Knmar*. .N.U. Cw>rK« Ajtdrvvv li^rris, Omaha. Henry Thcucku'c Hayr. L.vo;u. CharlM Willinn HcMlrttkiwn. K«*rn*y. HowariJ Duanv Hvrrick. Oman*. Hurl Kvicnv M>d«, llcchu. John .tCdw^id InKi'tfin. Omaha. Dunakl Olr ln-,li,-. Cliadrr:n. Pntl Gvrhiird l»aak. Carkilun. S.D. Krn«st Kusrnr Johnson, Ho)drc«t. l.'JthfT Palmer Jo^ji&on, Valley. Kam Kait. OriKiha. Juin*.s Lorin Kart.*!. l*iltci'. Krcderick Wm. Karrpr. McCwik. J»tic KOwart! Kaufmann. Columbu*. Paul John K?rn. Omaha. Albvrt Karl Kornell. Omaha. GeorKi' J(»hn Kri*mcr. La Croii Lynn Lou Leibel. Alliance. Harold L«e L«it«I. Omaha. .Jam** Krne»'. IxiukoU, f'riend. Thoniax Garland Maiiruder H14 Phil).-> Wayne Marsh, Archer. Joseph K- MeCaslin. Omaha. Wai. UftVM* Wl ~ •otert " C«tiC. tLfftf Uoifaa, I J. w-—T~" Cwu* |u*4ww. lUnM Ancim OVM-HU aunald *UurnM*t< Ucary UiwHI, Mukrrt Uwrce ' Jack irbud Pa K. SlMkt City. WiUUM OUkBIUM. COU4. Wittia« AMcU Pr»«. CvaM rr««u, M«Mr«««. frank OUo au&ch. Jr.. Tkonun M. awM. Ed«ar. MwWrl Krutai a***c. Otn»lu. MatuH I). a« !>•»• SiMcek. Jowvk Michwl such. O««ka. CaKIa auatey SU«v*r. Lennox. S.D. S4fclff4 AHVWHI StoAnhnl. CnAe VMwmi SUnhUl. CuunrU Hhiff*. la. 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And clothes wash cleaner in all because more dirt rinses out! all is the modern, patented "controlled suds" detergent developed at the request of washer makers themselves. Use all in your automatic washer! It costs less per wash load because it's concentrated! Get all today and see! Grimy Svtfe Scum deport* from thick~«ud« detergent* can be wen hen on tides of" automatic waaher ... and Aim tame Sud* Scum canbtlfftin your dotket. It'i hard to rinaa out thow vtkky, aoapy aud*. But a/I baa "controlled *uda" and can teav* no Soda Scum. So clothe* rinae out beauti- fully clean, colon ara cleaner, brighter. INTRODUCTORY OFFER I SAVE If you've never discovered this wonderful "controlled suds" way of washing—try all now and get 10^ off regular price of this 1-lb. 8-oz. package. SS'andSO'BONUS for Regular Users coupon inside 10-lb. package —good to- ward your next pur- chase of 10-lb. or larger size of mil. coupon inside 25-lb. package and pail —good toward your next 25-lb. purchase. Thit offer u limited in time aruf arm. ls made by MONSANTO... Where creative chemistry works wonders for you Record 117 New Doctors Pass Tests, Get Licenses To Practice Medicine In Nebraska By ROY CAM PBELL Sta r Sta ff Writer N ebraska’s do cto r sho rtage ap­ parently is easing a bit with a reco rd number o f phy sicians re­ po rted passing ex aminatio ns this y ear. Only o ne test is giv en each cal­ endar y ear. Gradings just finished sho wed 117 do cto rs passed the state ex aminatio n this y ear. Li­ censes awarded by recipro city with BIBLE W E E K SET Go v Victo r Anderso n has pro ­ claimed Oct. 15 to 21 “ Natio nal Bible Week." urging reco gnitio n “ that the full applicatio n o f its teachings to o ur daily liv ing is the best guide to a happy and suc­ cessful life.” Beauty, He Says TOKYO P — To bei Yo shimura, 7 0. do zed in the barber’s chair. When he awo ke, he fo und a full quarter inch go ne fro m his m ag­ nificent mustache. No w he ’s suing barbr Eiji Kino shita fo r $834 d a m ­ ages. The gro unds: His beauty was impaired. “Chicken little” STACKED 4 Pt. TEA SET plus Salt and Pepper Shaker Set j o ther states to taled 26 , with the to tal fo r bo th 143 fo r new do cto rs licensed in the state. The figure is co mpared with a similar to tal o f 122 fo r last y ear. Dr. E. A. Ro gers, state directo r o f health, said the picture is im ­ pro v ing in o ne o f the mo st needed areas in the state. He added, tho ugh, that still mo re do cto rs are needed to cut do wn the ratio o f do cto rs to patients which has been Board To Discuss Railway Request To Stop Service The State Railway Co mmissio n ex pects to co nsider info rmally o n Oct. 24 o r s o o q after, the Chica­ go and No rth Western Railway Co mpany request to disco ntinue all ex press serv ice between Chadro n and the Nebraska-Wy o ming state line. The co mmissio n inv ited interest­ ed perso ns to state their v iews in writing befo re Oct. 24. The rail­ ro ad, which has been co ntracting with Prairie Mo to rway s to pro ­ v ide the ex press serv ice, say s it lo st $16 ,051 fro m the o peratio n in the y ear ending June 30. O m a h a n Withdraws From Judicial Race Lawrence C. Krell. chief pro ba­ tio n o fficer fo r the District Co urt at Omaha, has withdrawn as a no minee fo r district judge in the Fo urth Judicial 'Omaha» District. He ran 12th in a field o f 17 at the May 15 primary . Nine will be elected in No v ember. T O D A Y 'S C ALEN D AR H MlMidat Neighbo rho o d Vo ter Registratio n. Fire Department 2*501 N o 4*th. 1-9 p m Co mmunity Cheat. Linco ln Ho tel, no o n. To aitmas'ers. Capita: Ho tel, ft 15 pir.. Sunn**- Optimist*, Co rnhu*ker, 7 a .m. iiiu*tral*d pro gram o n “ The Incrtatin« Impo rtance o f the N’avy in the Ato mic Aa< NT T.<*ve Library A ud ito rium *> p m unusually high in Nebraska. A study co mpleted in 19 55 sho wed that 80 per cent o f the do c­ to rs who graduated fro m state scho o ls practiced in o ther states. This was believ ed due to the sho rt­ age o f intern ho spitals. State medical o fficials, ho wev er, said the ex o dus o ut o f state was mo re than o ffset by the ex o dus into the state o f do cto rs who wanted to practice in Nebraska. Of the 117 who passed their ex am s this y ear, o nly 19 are fro m o ut o f the state. Abo ut 7 50 to 1,000 perso ns per activ e phy sician is co nsidered an ideal phy sician-po pulatio n ratio , acco rding to medical studies. In 19 50, an American Medical Asso ­ ciatio n study o f phy sician distribu­ tio n sho wed Nebraska had 9 6 0 per­ so ns per activ e phy sician. The natio nal av erage is 9 58. Dr. Ro gers said the increase in the num ber o f do cto rs taking and | passing ex aminatio ns sho uld help ■ cut do wn the phy sician-patient r a tio . Signs are enco uraging, he said, that this trend might co ntinue and j that the do cto r sho rtage, especially in the sm aller to wns, might ease up. Granted licenses were: Fro m Linco ln Stephen W. Carv rth. William Tho ma.v Griffin. W arren P erry Knuth. Viv ita Kriev a. Others Go rdo n Dewey Adams, Culbertso n Jo hn Brian Adamso n, Belo it, Kan. G ilbert Anders Baco n, Om aha. Neb. William Richard B asler, Omaha. Ro bert L Bass, Omaha R ichard Geo rge Bclatti, W aterto wn, S D. Da mei Geo rg e Bitner. Go rdo n. William Jero m e Bo ardm an, Edgeley , N D. L arry Lee Bo sley , H o klrefe, Jo hn S. Bro z, Jr., Alliance. Jo hn H argreav es C alv ert, J r., Omaha. L ari Victo r Carlso n, McCo o fc, Jerry D Co llins, Wilso n v iUe. Melv in Duane Co o k, Bro ken Bo w. .Marily n Lo ai*e Co wger, Omaha Jesse Franklin Crum p, J r., Pure Bluff, Ark. Charles Paul Curtiss. G ene\a Ro bert W arren Delaplane, Omaha. Do nald Ray Dicus, Mo v ille, fa. William R Do herty , Omaha. Jo hn William Do y le, Bo o ne, la. Ro bert VV. Dunlay , Orleans. William Bry an Eato n, Frem o nt. M artin Healey Ellbo gen. Wo rland. Wy o . Charles W Em erick. Po rtland, Ore. Jam es L. Flo o d, Jr., Omaha. Hugh Crawfo rd Fo Umer, Omaha. Richard Duane Frisblie Reatnce. Jo hn Alliso n Gallo way , Omaha. Ro bert Paul G entry . Gerin*. Hillard Jam es Gibiin, Wichita. Kan. Jo hn G. G uardo :, Plattsm o uth Theo do r B. G rape, Ornal a. Tho mas C G raham , St. Jo seph, Mo . H erbert Edw ard Gtide. Nebraska City . Paul Vo llrad Gustafso n, Go thenburg. Dav id J HalHda.v. Kenm are VD. Geo rge Andrew H arris, Omaha. Henry Theo do re Hay e, Ly o ns. Charles William Hendrickso n. Kearney . Ho ward Duane H errick. Omaha. Burt E v iene Hy de. Bo elus Jo hn .Edward Ingram . Omaha, Do nale Ole Insfce. Chadro n. Paul G erhard L aak. Parksto n. S D. E rnest Eugene Jo hnso n, Ho idrege. Luther Palm er Jo hnso n, Valley . .Sam Kais. Omaha Jam es Lo rin Karel. Pilgei Frederick Wm K arrer, McCo o k Jack Edw ard Kaufmann. Co lumbus Paul Jo hn Kern, Omaha Albert Karl Ko rnelJ, Omaha Geo rge Jo hn K rism er. LaCro s.se, Wii. Lv nn Lo u Leibel, Alliance. Haro ld Lee Ledei, Omaha Jam es E rnest lx mko ta. Friend. Tho m as Garland M agruder HI, Bladen. Philip Way ne Marsh, Archer. Jo seph K. McCaslrn, Omaha. My les E. M cKitrick, Omaha. W illiam Christian M etcher, Om aha. Chas, Lee M endenhall, Omaha. Verno n Wm M ey ers, Omaha. Dav id William M inard, Omaha. Ro bert Jo seph Mo relli, San Francisco . Calif. Ro land Reese M o rgan, Steele City . Delwy n J. Nagengast. Do dge. W alter Curtí* Niederee, Larned. Kan. Haro ld Austen O berm an, Omaha Ro nald William Olnhausen. Co zad. Ray m o nd Henry Olso n, Omaha. Ro bert Geo rge Osbo rne, 11, Omaha. Jack Irland Paap Oto e. Do nald E. Parkiso n. Omaha Stanley Eugene Po llm an, Blo o mingto n. William Abbo tt P ratt, Blair. Ev ald Prem s. Ho idrege. F iank Otto Raasch. J r., Kearney . Tho m as M Recht, Edgar. H erbert Erazim Reese, Omaha. Ro bert D. Rento , Clifto n, N.J. William H. Rice. Omaha. Jo hn C. Sage. Omaha Edw ard Theo do re Schno o r Kearney . M aurice Brandt Schwartz. Omaha Daniel F. Shanahan. Omaha, Irv ing Shapiro , Omaha. Arno ld William Siemsen, Ogallala. Jerald E. Sm ith. Grand Island. Jo hn Wallace Smith. Omaha, Llo y d Dean Sm ith, Yo rk. Nebraska. C harles Dean So ucek, Bladen. Jo seph Michael Stech, Omaha. Calv in Stanley Steev er. Lenno x , S D, Ro bert Eugene Stejakal, Crete. Verno n SternhiU Co uncil Bluffs, la. W ay ne Ernest Stev ens. Omaha Lo well Philip Swisher, Kado ta. S D, Ro dnev Miller Tho mpso n, Hastings. Richard Dean Urwdler. Kearney . Dale Eugene Van W o rmer, Omaha. Daniel Jo seph de la Vega, Omaha. Milto n G. W aldbaum, Wakefield, Leo nard E. W allace, Friend. Jam es Russell W amsley , Sidney . Frederick W are. Jr.. Omaha Jo seph W Weber. Om aha. Nebraska. C harles M artel Wilhetrru, Omaha. Do nald E arl Wilkinso n, Valentine Eugene Bert W inchester. Schuy ler, Ro bert I.em ny ne Wo lf, Omaha. Charles R. Wo lfe, McCo o k. THE M M OL* STAR 5 Wednesda y , September 2 6 Alway s • v ariety o f unusual o ff m in "Perso nals' In the W ant Ada. Wednesday only! = American Beauty Ita lia n Sty le ■ Sfia q hsJ tiL IDEAL 1 PKG. LB. • Í - T # 0-T-U] No ne finer, no ne smo o ther! Because ev ery dro p is cha rco a l filtered . . Ta ste the difference ' v % j - GROCERY & MARKET-90 5 So. 27th!|I|||lÜ K tn tu tk j S trnfb t Bo ntk en W h tk tj Old Fuhinned Distilling Co . Bardsto wn, Kentucky S6 Pro o f ’ I ¡mil 1 tel to a f u tto m c r An p h o n e o r m a d o rd ert ^LiLfi CREDIT JEWELERS 19 4 0 O STREET O p p n Thurs. T i ll 9 P .> L UNION FRE!CHTWAYS STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING RIGGING FREIGHT HAULING HEAVY HAULING Phone 2-1273 145 So uth 8th TRADE and SAVE at STEVENS OFF Regular Selling Price will be allowed Far ANY OLD WATCH or CLOCK BULOVA 17-J en el $ Reg . Prtce ................ 39 7 5 If w e a llo w — 15 .00 24 75 YOU PAY ONLY... Save More at Stevens E L G I N 17-J ewels R eg. Price 59 .50 If w e allo w 25.00 YOU PAY ONLY... Save More at Stevens $ WITTNAUER 17-J ewel* Reg . Price . 7 4.50 If w e a llo w 15.00 y o u p ay A Û 5 Û ONLY... 4 Î I Save More at Stevens Your Old Watch May Be the Down Payment NO MONEY DOWN-PAY $1 WEEKLY Service M en, Yo u r C red it it Go o d a t S te v e n * raja EDIT JEWELERS ^ 1 3 4 0 “O ” S T R E E T Open Thursday NinliD I mil P.M. Sheets wash sweeter and fresher in aI f with never a hint of Suds Scum smell! Sheets, linens... any thing y o u wash in y o ur auto matic will co me o ut sweeter, fresher, cleaner, washed in a ll. Unlike so aps and detergents that can make hard-to -rinse thick suds, a ll ca n 't leav e ev en the slightest trace o f Suds Scum. And clo th es wa sh clea n er in a ll b eca u se mo re d irt rin ses o u t! a ll is the mo dern, patented “co ntro lled suds” detergent dev elo ped at the request o f washer makers themselv es. Use a ll in yo u r auto matic washer! It co sts less per wash lo ad because it’s co ncentrated! Get a ll to day and see! a It ca n’t lea ve sud s scum lik e this o n clo thes I « y Grimy Suds Scum depo sits fro m thick-suds detergents can be seen here o n sides o f auto m atic washer . . . a n d th is sa me S u d s S cu m ca n b e left in yo u r clo th es. I t ’s hard to rinse o ut tho se sticky , so apy suds. B ut a ll has "co ntro lled suds" and can leav e no Suds Scum. So clo thes rinse o ut beauti­ fully clean, co lo rs are cleaner, brighter. I N T R O D U C T O R Y O F F ER ! SAVE 10* If y o u’v e nev er disco v ered this w o nderful “ co ntro lled sud s” way o f washing—try a ll no w and get 10c o ff regular price o f this 1-lb. 8 -o z. package. 35« and 50« BONUS fo r Regular Users co upo n inside 10-lb. pa c ka g e —go o d t o ­ ward y o ur nex t pur­ c ha s e o f 10- lb. o r larger size o f a ll. co upo n inside 25-lb. pa c ka g e a n d pail — go o d to w ard y o ur nex t 25-lb. purchase. 25-lb. pachag* or pail 1+-lb. packaga This o ffer is limited in time a nd a rea . ztsoc ' a / / ” i* a reg istered tra dema rk o f M o nsa nto Chemica l C o .® 1SM» a//is ma de by M o nsa nto . . . H7iere crea tive ch emistry wo rks wo n d ers fo r yo u N ew ! Fo r electric d ish wa sh ers ^ *• Crotton G2rlv 1H, Drowns In Tonic CflESTON. Neb uP—Nora Mae m a livestock watering tank en the WANT j *****r' »1»-y««'-«W daughter «rfi family farm ADS BWNC RESULTS LMr" ^ Mrf' lM*J**~r' C?* ^v?bro^V.^thfee^L!^s*S ,*a^ a»M «, j t0f| fmrmer,( drowned Me Monday thrw -rand,,,..-.,,. Shows Lamb Champion At Omaha Show SPECIAL WATCH SALE! OMAHA '* — The Ak-Sar Ben purebred Hampshire barrow. Cal- livestock Show rio« »a* full Tue«- • via Larsen of Underwood. I o w a day as the Angus and Shorthorn shoved hi* Hampchir* . Yorkshire phase of the 4-H baby beef show f croubred to the over-ail reserve got under way Hereford* will be ' championship, judged Wednesday On tap Tuescay afternoon was an auction of all market lambs and market hogs shown Monday The entry by Wesle> Eberspach er, 17, Beaver Crossing. »as the A . |.| I i *»•• grand champion He snowed a AT iNeDraSKQ City Southdown to his foarth straight N-EBRASKA CITY Neb ,m _ market lamo overall champion- o^ County Attorney BMty peter. HAH NATIONAL MfffTMwO More thaa e» atudmt* and fac- ulty member* from M Nebraska colleges will nee* at the Umver aity of Nebraska Saturday to make Charges Pending , he exhioited the champion pen of three took th« reser\e championsh'p and grand divsion The sheep results: Bci- R Creams tr^mpjon K hard Brj>cr Crowinj rc»cr\t o*- hdowr chamnon \ \ v s f v R »hjrd t btrsp^chcr rtMrxt irt* RoVn Lirso B!a - ch^rr r on FJ ^ Ala^ VhLer \rlnjon rtitne 1 ratvbr«4% hula "\rac ^^hter charr« or Gi^ i. Tom. Co«d n-^crve Shot*Hunting Ga> e Rowe "" Da\!d Ri.cd Lex ne'OT J Ted Kov\j k L n- co n T Judge H G Zavoral of the Uni- versity of Minnesota picked a Boys Town entr\. shown by Terry Stei- ben, 17 as the o\er all grand champion ma-xet hog It was a uhom she said admitted ac- cidentally setting a fire that did . more than $50 000 damage to the ] Hoppe Lumber Co Thursday 1 Mrs Sharp said the boys told I of ' playing house" in a narrow I passageway between a building i and a lumber pile One bo\, she ' said, claimed he kt a match and dropped it when it burned his thumb The boys fled i Tne parents, she said would be charged m a "complaint for de- pendent, neglected and juvenile children " Hearing is expected la- ter m the ueek when the Otoe County judge returns from his va- cation Mrs Sharp swd the twin boys were 7 years old plans for the national conference of the Athletic Federation of Col- lege Women to be held at the Um- \ersity next April Participating m sponsorship of the conference will be Chadron, Kearney and Wa>ne State Teach ers Colleges, Doane College, Has- tings College. Midland College, Lu- ther College University of Omana Nebraska Weslevan Umvers-ty and the University of Nebraska •WATER RESIST ANT SHOCK RESISTANT •ANTI-MAGNETIC FULLY GUARANTEED . . . STAINLESS BACK COMPARE TO $39.96 WATCHES S«r*ic« M»n—Your Credit ii ge«d at ZaU'c TABLETS Of tr Jttlitf Fr*m Peimt 9f ARTHKMS! C on1 in ing conttntrated poudcred cxlratl of iHc am i/mj; v i i i n i n .i"d mineral rich All-ALU plant pkii faM vkorkn g pain icliCMng apenls olTcn cffctlne same da\ >, relict t'om [he agonizing pains of arthritic rheumali'vm neuritu jnj neuralgia ALPHA FABL-LI$ ore sold on a /3*jt i. tmirantet K* TAM.ITS f J 4* MO TAM.ITS »• »» MO TAttfTf »» M AvaiUble at CBEAFPEK DRUG 1S2I 'O* Uac«bi. Nebr. WOiVERINE LMOMTORIE$'2711S W.7 MMt M.-Dttr* 11 O R D E R \ Zalt's Jtwtlry Ct., 1329 0, Lincehi 7-)«^r«l. wot«r r*nitant, •heck rMutaat M«a'a Watch lor 112.11 City _______ _ _ Slat* _ Ac«r f fount' firm** trnd rtfrrrnte* 1329 0 St., Lincoln Pbtnt 2-3217 For those who want the finest... The whole family will (0 for this handsome workiaver. Waahci even "miracle" fabric* gently but thoroughly It's topi in modem desicn and priced to tuit Papa That's the all-new EASY e fxclwilK* f AUTOMATIC CycW*. HOW •ETNANY SUPPLY JI41 CAREY, you know, ti the perfect salt pure cr)Si4ls of flavor A favorite ot »o mjny for four «n«r»"«n*. »» tin> I'l un 01 iodi/tc! > i l t V htn snoppn>: rejc.li t< f a m i l i a r w h i t e pail.J^e w i l l hn -hi rid band And spnn^lt j C \l' I \ ">on dinner be sprinkling pure irvM^ls at H 2-3331 Journal-Star Want Ail* Bring Re*u!t* 2-1234 time at % •And Smart Folks Butefc CENTLJPY 4-Pessenger 4-Door Rivferi lt»A»»NT IOURION WHI»«IT, »> |H«, NtW fO«K. H. f, NEVER WAS a better time—there never was a smaller time—to start enjoying a gorgeous new Buick. Take today's *56 Buick prices They'ie not much higher than those of the smaller cars. Frankly, who can tell if they'll ever be as low again? Take trade-in allowances. It's a fact that a volume dealer can afford to give you the benefit of any doubt. It's another fact that the '56 Buick is more strongly than ever in America's top three best sellers. Draw your own conclusions. Take the season of the year. Ask yourself—isn't it time to turn your present car out to pasture before its value goes down? Above all, consider all you get in a big, roomy, solidly built '56 Buick. The pride of being years ahead, today. Advanced styling, advanced power, advanced ride, advanced everything. And best of all, you get wonderful new advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow"* — with a double helping of take-off and a sweet new kind of control. So doesn't it all add up to a real bonanza of value? Drop in and we'll prove that it does. And hurry—the sooner, the smarterl •j\c« Advanced Variable Pilch Dt/naflmi, is the on/v Dynaflow Binck btuld* today. It n standard on Roadtna^ter, impcr and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the bpccial. Bonanza. Lz Trade-in Allowance — b«cou*« your present car is at its peak valu. right now. And because— with Bvick ce solidly set as America's No. 3 Best Seller— our bigger sales volume permits us to make you an even better trade-in allowance. Bonanza. Buy Buick prices start right next to those of the smaller cars. But those Buick dollars buy you a whale of a lot more automobile —more room, more power thrill, more styling freshness, more ride stability, more solidity of structure— fhe Best Buick Yet. Bonanza Resale A Buick always resells high. But the '56 Buick will bring you even more money when you trade it because it carries today's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It's the most advanced transmission yet developed — and the only on* that breaks with the past to bring you the switch-pitch per- formance and gas savings of the modem plane's variable pitch propellers. f^; E4MXCOUAMM MOWBRAY BUICK, INC. 1400 Q StrMt 2*1027 e* • COOt NIW IOW HKCt w.IÜIdJy 's íp^mLrL'11 Cres tón Girl, VA, Drowns In Tank * CRESTON, Neb. •#—Nora Mae in a livestock watering tank on the J O l ’R V \ L - S T \ R W A N T Wieser, 14 -year-old daughter of family farm. * * * * * , , , , , , , ic cnruit? Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wieser. Cres ADS BRING RESULTS She is survived by her parents. , , , five brothers and three sisters and ton farmers, drowned late Monday t^ree grandparents Ebe rs pa c he r Shows La mb Cha mpion At Oma ha Show SPECIAL WATCH SALE! - ~r-.... OMAHA .? - The Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show ring was full Tues­ day as the Angus and Shorthorn phase of the 4-H baby beef show got under way. Herefords will be judged Wednesday. On tap Tuesday afternoon was ar. auction of all market lambs and market hogs shown Monday. The entry by Wesley Eberspach­ er, 17, Beaver Crossing, was the grand champion. He showed a Southdown to his fourth straight market lamb overall champion­ ship. Additionally, he exhibited the champion pen of three, took the reserve championship and grand division. The sheep results: Hampvhire: Terry K >\\, relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia. A L P H A T A B L E T S are sold on a money but. k guarantee. »00 TABLETS $2 4 9 300 TABLETS $5 95 BOO TABLETS $9 95 Available at C H E A P P E R D RU G 1325 ‘O’ Lincoln. Nebr. W OLVERINE LABORATORIES—2 7 1 1 5 W 7 Mile Rd.-Detroit 13. Charges Pending Against Parents At Nebraska City NEBRAS KA CITY, Neb. f* — Otoe County Attorney Betty Peter­ son Sharp says charges “ are pend­ ing” against the parents of two boys whom she said admitted ac­ cidentally setting a fire that did more than $50.000 damage to the Hoppe Lumber Co. Thursday. Mrs. Sharp said the boys told of “ playing house” in a narrow passageway between a building and a lumber pile. One boy, she said, claimed he lit a match and dropped it when it burned his thumb. The boys fled. The parents, she said, would be charged in a “ complaint for de­ pendent, neglected and juvenile children ” Hearing is expected la­ ter in the week when the Otoe County judge retu rn s from h is va­ cation. Mrs. Sharp said the twin boys were 7 years old. N E B R A S K A N S P L A N N A T I O N A L M E E T IN G More than 40 students and fac­ ulty members from 10 Nebraska colleges will meet at the Univer­ sity of Nebraska Saturday to make Nebraska News plans for the national conference of the Athletic Federation of Col­ lege Women to be held at the Uni­ versity next April. Participating in sponsorship of the conference will be Chadron, Kearney and Wayne State Teach­ ers Colleges, Doane College. Has­ tings College. Midland College. Lu­ ther College. University of Omaha. Nebraska Wesleyan University and the University of Nebraska. TABLETS Offe r Yo u Sa me -Da y Re lie f fro m Pa in s o f ARTHRITIS! PRIDE O f ow nershi p/ Th e wh ole family will go for th is h an d som e work saver. Wash es even “miracle” fab rics gen tly b u t th orou gh ly. It's top s in mod ern d esign an d p riced to su it Pap a. Th at’s th e all-n ew EASY f Q o itâ la lo r AUTOMATIC • Ex clus iv e S pirefoior W a s hing Action. • 2 Completely Automatic Was hing Cy cUs . • Regular $2 89 95 and worth H. N O W —$219.95 & your old was her BETHANY SUPPLY 2M l No. to tn e r •-•00» CARFY, you k n ow, is th e p erfect salt . . . p u re crystals of flavor. A favorite of so man y for fou r gen eration s, its t i n y crystals always sp rin k le perfectly, rain or shine Plain or iod ized , ( AREY is su p erior salt. Wh en sh op p in g, reach tor .is fam iliar wh i te p a < k a g e with th e b righ t red b an d A nd sp rin k le a little (.Aft KY'N on d in n er ton igh t . . . vou 11 b e sp rin k lin g pure crystals of flavor. THE CAR8Y SAIT COM R AH T Nwtchfauo«, Komoi H a m Of JodfczW CAREY S ALT 2-3331 Journal-Star Wan! V6HT 60URB0N WHISKEY, 93 RRQQY DISTRIBUTED BY MON & ROBBINS, INC, NEW rO&K, N T. 1 4 0 0 Q Street 2 -1 0 2 7 Rainfall Down; Some 18 Inches MfaUams* IS tiirhaa abort af nwV •a), the at»t«'» drought tnnny OanaaUta* riporUJ Tuesday an th* basis of U J. W**th»r Burawi figure*. Th* data tw*r*d th* period from th* first of Uat y*ar through August of thi* year- Wahoo topped th* deficiency list. Rainfall at Wahoo totaled 18.42 inches below the normal of 47-74 inch** for the period. S« ward's rainfall fell 18.23 inches short of a 47.SO normal. Pawnee City had a deficiency of 18.32 inches. Stations with shortages of 15 Inches or more included Auburn, Beatrice, Columbus, David City, Falls City. Hebron, Norfolk, Schuy- ler and York. Th* 20-month rainfall totals, and normal rainfall for the period in- clude: raecnrrATiox AMD MOCMALS TaUl D*«. throulk in AUK. Alms Auburm Aurora Btalric* . . . B«*v«r Cit» .•J4.4T .. OT.M BUir Cntril Cttr Cl»y Ctmt Oilumbiu D*vi4 1 Af *>••»** Ctt* m.» t».m M.41 44.*! J4.71 41. W M.77 *•**! 11.M; *•*£*• "omrfo1 To Winter Wheat Crop «cter •W4W rt.it w.u »r4 ....... M.W 14.7S >4.«S 41.*4 41.71 M.lt ... H.54) . 34.W 4«.t» Y«rk . . . .. If .U •Tkraufc July 1*W 1453-11 £L»l4t Toikte ' 7S.M» 47.141 14.it M.U 47.74 42.J7 •41.4S SI.13 *»*» 4*-7t 3221.4* 7.M 11.4JI 19.14 . m.n 1.31 IM 1.44 . *i«.'4i 14). 7* Government crop observers Tuea- day hung a "very poor" tag on Nebraska's newly-planted winter wheat crop. Lack of moisture, coupled with high temperature* and whipping wind* last week, are to blame, N«bir«t«k«i Now* | 771.24 ' L t.ll ' Fair To Partly Cloudy Sfci'es forecast Everyone^ Most of the country was to hive fair to partly cloudy skies Wednesday. There was to be' some rain along the Maryland and Xorth Carolina coasts and showers in southern Florida and in the northwest. It was to be warmer southeast from Kentucky to Georgia and South Carolina and cooler in the upper Missis- sippi Valley arid the northwest. (AI* WirrpboU Map) according to the State-Federal Division of Agriculture Statistics. About 73 per cent of the fall- seeded wheat crop has been plsnt- «xi but seme farmers still await some moisture before seeding. Meanwhile, about 41 per cent of the irrigated corn and S3 per cent of the dryland com, has matured. Virtually all of the remainder is in the dent stage. Corn suffered a little frost dam- age early this month in an area extending northeastward f r o m southwest Nebraska, the weekly Crop report (aid. Other observations: The percentage of wheat seeded by leading districts include: Pan- handle, 96 per cent; Central, 41; East Central. 55; Southwest gS; South Central, 81, and Southeast, 46. Irrigated sorghum is promising but some of the late planted dry- land sorghum needs considerably more frost-free weather. Heat tnd wind last week hurt some of the sorghum and much of the dryland sorghum will cot produce grain. The dry edible bean harvest is making good progress in western Nebraaka. The potato harvest has start*d and the sugar beet harvest will begin about Oct. •. Alfalfa and graas seeding U 92 per cent complete. Some of the earlier seeding dried out and some was replanted. Both of those fall stMded crops need a general rain badly, as does the last crop of alfalfa hay. Range and pastures have not improved. Frequent rains with lower temperatures are needed. Okon New CPPD Purchasing Agent COLUMBUS, N*b. Mt~O. C. Ol- sen. €2. Consumers Public Power District's purchasing ag*ot and store* supervisor for CPPD*s west- ern System, with headquarters at Seottabluff. aas bcea promoted to purchasing agent for Consumers Statewide system. He will headquarter in Colum- bus. Olsen succeeds Friu Bern- stein, who will retire Nov. 30, at the age of tt after U years in the utility business. Olsen, a native of Missouri Val- ley, la., has been in the electric power field for 30 years. UM4imH ftT/UI T ••'a Clubs will hold its KA CITY. N • b -Tfc* i wtioa at Nebraaka CHy eon- Ota* County Federation of Worn- i day at the Memorial Building. lurr UMirt in THc "Suadif Jounwl ud £ur" keep you informed. Torrens To Head League Eefief! FALLS*C1TY, Neb. * — Mayor L. D. Torrens of Wahoo was re- elected president of the League of Nebraska Municipalities Tues- day. Other officers are: Victor Brem- er, Nebraska City Finance Com- missioner, first vice - president; Mayor Clarence J. Frazier, North Platte, second vice-president; and Mayors Forrest Johnson of Fre- jnont, Noble Johnson of Frank- lin a*nd Lloyd O. Livingston of York, directors. Frank Sorrell of Syracuse, Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor, talked at a noon luncheon. Sorrell declared that industrial uses of agricultural p r o d u c t s would go far toward the balance and stabilization of the Farm eco- nomic system and t'nat much of the farmer's income could be re- lieved bf the buildirg if indus- What'I thf f#( «/i«» ur hair n't? tiff vaungttrrt mltrn** look «o «*>••- Anil f'tv nrtrr trrn *m lutntf ip+rklr M>. \rl the IMU fitrnty vf lime for h*rt«lf. Hold it, jrirls! Ethel's no prniuf. She jsj?t finds quicker. ra*ier w»y» to do HT -housework. Take, wood floors. Does JurH put up *ilK ITM!*«V soap and *aier fl« M»»I •«•«« tntin Dividends /ou'c 7C- :'** o check each mor.ih? Call Jeif Mar'.in ... He can ihew you how you can hav* one. E. E. HENKLE 4M F««L »«c, llda. S-271T mj$ m% S.-1SJm m :•-:'-.<>•','•m I^S P'iif*'^^ pi^«f«s5->. m m, m m m :g|i ^i, ^1 pg p! '•'//''.-:••' ••'.•'•• f.t '•&:•'&-, f-fii-f: '••' .---'r^ffj viv'*ft -^'. -S'''-- '*•'•'••' ''•••> $.}'*?•'•} v-:*Ws* ^*S., k-iifei Si«B 5*^i %gfe*. T R A I L W A Y CktytnM 10.70 Sflt LakvCity 21.IS Us Ait|«lts 34.7S DCFARTS DAIIY 12:45 A.M. MFWfSr NATtON-WIOt tut srsriM CONTINENTAL T RAILWAY ft UNION §US MFOT, WO $. U 1-1071 As Advertised in Sfcuy - PHOTOPLAY THERE'S A REASON There's • rwMtm for the $row» tag popularity of Mara Cord* r. 8h«'* b4«ut>ful, t«l«nt*d, w»ll- tr*!i»i]. Th*r«'i a rcuon, too. for ih* mounlinj popuUrity of Hollywood Sptcial Farmut* Br«d. A Kcret blrrwl of !• fr«in *nd vcgcUble (loam, thk 8*vof-rkh lo«r H bak&t 4Uil ikorttning. Special Formula BREAD baked without •Kort«nin*j i »0a TOM bf BREAD bf Biliiinl lot. I-"*- v\\ :_—1£ !««*«? ' ^•S|p|^ ". Vx^v^'Si^^!-1^ \ x ^^ <**&£- ''•" 1 "^- "^cvO ^ ^-, yfc yM^^:i tzf^cft™-/ 'rH <£ff ^;, 5/;7-<;;i1 ^^a^/ EAU, /! r; •3 iW & LW_ -^::N, \\\r \ iS ^5--,»-* ^ * ">J -*O- •-/- A^' * - / /// //-•/ ' / ^^' " I i C^CS^ SLb^^ 8353 \ : ^ m * " ''/'" S// * Sf'j ^\ That distinctive difference you enjoy in Folgerfs is *xv With your first cup of Folffer's, you'll discover the distinctively rich and unusually tangy flavor of nature's Choicest COffee. For Folger'g Coffee i* a unique and individual blend of rare, naturally more flavorful Mountain-Grown coffees! Specially selected from remote mountain regions where there is an abundance of fertile volcanic soil, warm tropic rain and year-round sunlight, these are the coffees with the rarest tang and most satisfying flavor of any coffee known today. You will find the refreshingly different flavor and aroma of Mountain-Grown Folger's Coffee unlike any you have ever enjoyed. Distinctively rich. Unusually tangy* Unmistakably Folger's! < • . ' ' • ' • ' . ' ' . _ • ' ' Folger's Coffee...//V MoM*tttiH-Gnn*! • •••»*». Ml* AHf UNI •*•!••» - tW» ••••!• CANS OR IP GRIND Lack Of Moisture Harmful To Winter Wheat Crop Government crop observers Tues-i wind last week hurt some of the day hung a “ very poor” tag on | sorghum and much of the dryland Nebraska’s newly-planted winter ' sorghum will not produce grain, wheat crop. The dry edible bean harvest is Lack of moisture, coupled with ! making good progress in western high temperatures and whipping Nebraska. The potato harvest has winds last week, are to blame, started and the sugar beet harvest will begin about Oct. 8 . Nebraska News Alfalfa and grass seeding is 82 ------------------------------ per cent complete. Some of the according to the State-Federal earlier seeding dried out and some Division of Agriculture Statistics, was replanted Both of those fall About 73 per cent of the fall- seeded crops need a general rain seeded wheat crop has been plant- badly, as does the last crop of ed but seme farmers still await alfalfa hay. some moisture before seeding. | Range and pastures have not Meanwhile, about 41 per cent of . improved. Frequent rains with the irrigated corn and 58 per cent - lower temperatures are needed. o? the dryland com, has m a tu red . — ---------------- Virtually all of the remainder is in th e d en t Stage. j — — — — . r-Tmnrim aim mi Corn suffered a little frost dam- j f age early this month in an area I extending northeastward f r o m I southwest Nebraska, the weekly I * I * crop report said. f * * Other observations: * The percentage of wheat seeded by leading districts include: Pan­ handle, 98 per cent; Central, 41; East Central, 55; Southwest 85; ! South Central, 81, and Southeast, * \ Rainfall at some Nebraska points In the past 20 months has fallen as much as 18 inches short of nor­ mal, the state’s drought Survey Committee reported Tuesday on the basis of U.S. Weather Bureau figures. The data covered the period from the first of last year through August of this year. Wahoo topped the deficiency list. Rainfall at Wahoo totaled 18,42 inches below the normal of 47 74 inches for the period. Sewbrd’s rainfall fell 18.22 inches short of a 47.50 normal. Pawnee City had a deficiency of 18.32 inches. Stations with shortages of 15 inches or more included Auburn, Beatrice, Columbus, David City, Falls City, Hebron, Norfolk, Schuy­ ler and York. The 20-month rainfall totals, and normal rainfall for the period in­ clude: P R E C IP IT A T IO N AND NORM ALS Total D<*f. throuiih Jn Auk, 1950 N o rm al inch*1« A lb io n *14.47 *37.43 2 96 A lm a ................. 29.93 37.32 7 39 Auburn ........... *39 67 * 33.13 1 54« A urora ........ 31.05 40 94 9.*9 Bratrkff . . . 32.54 49 80 17 20 H eaver C ity .. 22.19 37 24 35.05 Benkelm an . . . . 20 89 29 32 « 4 3 B la ir ........... 38 00 4 5 72 7.72 Central City ,. 2« 91 4131 J J 40 < lay <>nter .. 12.74 39 7 ! * 05 Columbu* 30.41 4*, 75 15 34 Crete 37 01 48 SO 1149 D avid C ity 29 57 45 9* 18 41 17 40 Om aha, AH 39 59 44 «1 8 26 10.80 Ord 29.89 36 75 6 86 14 80 Oacecla 30 49 42.33 1184 16 71 Paw nee C ity 36 45 54.77 1 8 32 5.40 Red Cloud 32.97 40.51 7.54 10.8« St. Paul 27 79 40,86 110? 11.301 Schuyler ........ 31.13 46 27 15 14 4 60 Sew ard ........... 29 28 47.50 18 22 10.17 Stanton ........... 34.78 43 10 8 32 13.25 Stratton ......... 24,68 34.56 9 88 15.12 Syracuse . . . . 4! 94 50.38 8.44 8.46 Terum ath . . . . 41.71 55 10 «13.39 15.61 Wahoo . . 29.32 47.74 18.42 9.66 Wakefield . 31.58 42.37 10 79 3.40 I W althill , 34.09 43 48 9 .39 8 28 W eep lni W ater 38 87 51,33 V 46 4 13 West Point 34.04 4t> 49 12 45 12.05 Vork 29,8.3 46 70 16 87 13.64 »Through Ju ly H »2 1956 2453.21 3228 4« 775.24 l >.86 State Totals 7 5.99% of norm al. S.81 13.42 average deficiency. True Story - PHOTOPLAY M A RA CORDAY CO-storririg in RA W EDGE 1 a u-i e.cuif* Rfint by TecHn.coler ! CM 6*1 O ut* «roen y j . W lA TH f f tOtUAU lv L / I . * j Ot-ffV «d (w e n W h a t’* Sew in Lincoln? Illustrated fea- tun no rm in The "Sunday Journal and S ta r" keep you informed. Hi OR W ttée+ tiwy 3 Irrigated sorghum is promising but some of the late planted dry­ land sorghum needs considerably more frost-free weather. Heat and T h ere’a a reaaon for th e grow­ in g p op u larity of M ara C ord ay. Sh e'» b eau tifu l, talen ted , well- train ed . Th ere * a reanon, too, for the mounting popularity of H ollyw ood S p e c ia l F orm u la Bread. A secret blend of 16 gram and vegetable flours, this fl*vor-rich loaf is baked with ­ ou t th o rlening . DEPARTS DAILY 12:45 A .M Special Formula BREAD E D C C I Holly w ood Diet and Colorie Gino» Write la (leaner Doy, 100 W Monroe *6 , Chicago 3, Illin o is CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS UNION BUS DEPOT, 320 S. 13 2-1071 can E. E. HENKLE »ah *4 ex hrtivelv TOR YOU hy 2 L £ B R E A D R e g i s t e r e d I nr e t t m e nt D e ni e r 405 Fed. Sec. Bldg. 2-2717 Under licerne by M tionil Be her* Service*. Inc. Chi«*# nolo ir. girl«; rthrl 9 no grniu.4. h'lie iu*t find- quicker, racier « in do her h o u sew o rk . T a k e v* ft'Kir«. Does KfhH put up wiih mestv *oap and water floor *a*h- ing? I should sa\ not! She u«e« Bru ce Clea n in g Hu t. (Jeans and w ives them in one rasv operation, it s much easier. And you should hear her friend- rave about how m e her floor« look. Trv it \our- self! Bruce Cleaning Wax for a I rat', coat of n a x and Bruce Flo o r Cleaner for a lig h t *ax coat. Same wonderfully easy clean-as-jou- wax results from both! Maypark is over half Kentucky Blue Grass . . . plus other fast- growing, permanent grasses to give you a lush green velvet lawn next spring. But plant NOW', for Fall in Nature's seed­ ing time. fa — ¿à*;,., , .. For flocrs, ute BRUCE! (leso 9 Wo« • floor Offener • Asphalt Ti!» Cleaner átphoft Til» Wo« • Foîl» W ti • Sol! PolnWng Ho« 921 0 St., Lincoln Ph. 2-4041 Clea rly fin er in I h e bo ttle... Clea rly fin er 1o y o u r fa s/e That distinctive difference you enjoy S o m u ch ric h e r In fla v o r that yo u ar# u rg ed to u se 1/4 lass than w ith le s s e r fla v o re d bran ds. It's Mo u n ta in - Gro wn ! SfH Ik lEY OtSTI LiEKS CO., N Y.C. liENDED WHiSKEY, i 6 PROOF 6 5% CRAIN N E I'T R A l SPIRI IS UMOMUi Somoza Better BALBOA. rwuM* W — PTMJ- , «lycu of the left tide had alnott BMtat'" &MMIM «f Nie»ra- disappeared and the PreudMt* Bleak Crop Report Given On Drought continued improrinf. A nMdical •pokecftiaa Mid par- l*jr. breathing was much more rtffu TCCHNICOLO- RUtr) IYU RfTTGfR Ltmrm MM* MCXMtf tt/tfy. tatf «*#•/ tkit INHC* ARMS... HEBffCAMC A MAN I From the sensational stage success! M-G-lf prcwnt* in CINEMASCOPE Md METROCOLOR Tea and Sympathy Deborah Kerr John Kerr with * Edwird AavRWB DOOR3 OPEN 12:45 CSc Til I Then Me CONTAINS A3OiMMUTi»TEETCMOfWO«P- US* MOVii-MAmNC THAT IS •BOUINCIS SIMC1 THE INVEN- TION Of MOTION PICTURES," —Time Magazine "A SUPERIOR MOVIE... so brilliant that movie fans will be talking about it for some time!" — William K. Zinstvr, Herald-Tribunm ... THE SUSPENSE IS ALMOST UNBEARABLE!" — Wandm ff«fe, Daily "AN EXPERT DEMONSTRATION on how to get the maximum in drama and suspense ... Never relaxing excitement, a classic excerise in keeping nerves stretched taut through ingenuity, imagination!" — .-I/ton Cook, World-Telegram "WHAT MAKES THE PICTURE TICK as ominously as a time-bomb is Dassin's willingness to stick to the subject of robbery and give it a technical detail seldom seen in movies!" —Arfhrr W intlrn, TVew York Part "SETS A NEW HIGH IN SUSPENSE! . . . A piece of film-making that'll have you holding your breath when you aren't chewing your fingernails." — ffo*B Fflitcick, ]VAHCX W A tdl 23 Counties Recommended For Federal Aid •y BETTY PERSON ••4 ROY CAMPBELL Star Staff Writers A survey of Nebraska counties requesting disaster relief was be- gun Tuesday afternoon after the state drought committee recom- mended to Governor Victor Ander- son earlier in the day that 23 counties be designated as drought disaster areas. Following a tour of Seward, Butler and Saunders Counties Gov- ernor Anderson declared, "There's not one ear of corn on non-irrigated and." Harry Frazee, assistant to the director of agriculture credit for b* Department of Agriculture, ac- companied the Governor on the our. He said he would have o see all the counties requesting aid before he could m a k e his ^commendation to Agriculture Sec- retary Benson regarding the desig- nation for the counties. At the Tuesday morning roeet- ng one county's description of its Irought conditions spelled out a bleak picture of Nebraska's farm- and and its economy. The county. Antelope, is one of ive waiting further investigation or its designation as a drought disaster area. Actually, Antelope s considered to be in better con- ition than most. Antelope '• report, submitted to L A S T T I M E S RICHARD WIDMARK "A PRIZE OF GOLD" Plum—ROBERT CUMMINGS "THE PETIT GIRL" in Color STEVE COCHRAN NEBRASKA Looking over a drought - hit cornfield in Seward County near Staplehurst are (left to right): Gov. Victor Anderson; State Ag- -tt -ft «r he state drought committee, rend like thii: Alfalfa had only two cutting! this year, as opposed to three generally. The two averaged only three-quarters of a ton, about 65 per cent of normal. There was no fall cutting of pasture grass. On corn, only five per cent "would warrant harvesting." The sorghums are '"poor" and pas- ture conditions are in the worst shape in many years. The report, read to the governor by Robert Webb of the ASC of- fice in Lincoln, said that upwards of 50 per cent of the farmers in the area would be forced to liqui- date, or sell out, if some type of new credit is not made available. Webb taid the picture actually looked worse than general condi- tions in the late Twenties and early Thirties preceeding the de- pressive. Tne conditions in Antelope, Webb said, are a result of two years severe drought. Other counties are n worse shape. The designation of the counties Drought Area Inspected FACTION HITS STARTS TODAY! Htm iff Slffl . - , Woman af The! WAYNE SCOTT BIITRKN "THE THING" IT CHEEPS-. . . IT CRAWLS Capitol I FROM ANOTHER WOBID! tit TU «-Th*« 4*c riculture Director Ed H o y t ; Harry Frazee, federal D2part- mer.t of Agriculture official (back to camera); I. J. Daane, Sew- as extreme drought areas would classify them for help in the emer- gency feed program and would make available emergency FHA loans at special low interest rate*. It also is possible counties «o designated could take advantage of » stale-federal hay feed pro- 1 gram. i The designation Tuesdav cf the i 23 counties was made to Gov. An- | derson shortly before an official of the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture, Harry Fraree, toured the ; area in a p e r s o n a l inspection Frazee, assistant to the director of agriculture credit, will make his report to the USDA, which has final say on which counties receive drought classification. £» Name* The 23 counties named by the state committee, are: S t a n t o n, Madison, Boone, Creeley, Valley, Sherman. Howard, Buffalo, Hitch- cock, Furnas. Harlan, Franklin, Webster, N'uckolls, Thayer, Jef- ferson, Gage, Pawnee, Seward, York, Hamilton, Cass, and Saun- ders. Five other counties, of the 37 requesting classification, have not reported in. They are Thurston, Johnson, Clay, Polk, and Sarpy. Four counties which had request- ed drought aid declined to offer further reports to the state com- mittee because they didn't feel the program offered the right as- sistance. These were Platte, Col- fax, Frontier, and Fillmore. Frank Reece, a member of the state drought committee and state chairman of the ASC, said these four counties were part of the hardest hit in the state. Decision Withheld A decision to classify as ex- treme drought was withheld on five counties, but members of the committee said they believed the counties, considered borderline would later be included. These counties are Knox, Ce- dar, Dixon, Antelope, and Gosper. It was pointed out at the meet- •rd County supervisor; and Ed Janike, state 4-H club leader. (Star Photo.) ing with the governor that parts of counties could be included in the drought classification. And if boun- daries can be drawn sufficiently close, the designations may differ from one farm to the next, de- pending on the conditions. Relief under the emergency feed i program, it was noted, is only for ihe maintaining of foundation ; herds and dees not appiy to cattle : feeding on a large scale. I If Frazee determines help is ; needed :: may come in buying I feed and as credit. The ^credit will ! be extended only if all local re- ; sources have been exhausted. Stopping ai B farm near Ulyases in Butler County, the seven-man delegation learned from Mri. Fran- cis Woolsey that they are now purchasing hsy for $20 to $25 a ton for their cattle. Mrs. Woolsey said they had "no corn. oa;s or alfalfa and received about 10 bushels of wheat to an acre." Nut A Bushel Another stop on the Henry L. Rood farm near Wahoo brought the comment from Rood that he knew farmers in that area who "haven"; a bushel of grain." Frazee said an assistant. Harry Thomas, from the USDA office in Washington would arrive in Lin coin Wednesday and will tour the' southeastern part of the state. Frazee will head into the west, north and eastern counties Wednes- day and Thursday, then s w i n g south Friday and Saturday to tour counties along the Kansas border. ESTO 'DRIVE IN THtATRE NOW1 2 TOP HITS! EXTKAt * COLOB CABTOOXS* COLOR CARTOON SUN- -MON- • TUES> • BRING THE FAMILY KOStRT TAYLOR-RICHAKD MM WYNHR-EOMOHO O'BWH CINEMASCOPE Main Feature Clock Stuart: "Rififi," 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:05, 9:20. Varsity: "Moby Dick," 1:00, 3:07, 5:14. 7:21, 9:28. Lincoln: "Showdown At Abilene," 1:40, 3:40, 5:45, 7:45. 9:45. Nebraska: "The Petty Girl," 1:00, 4:30, 7:56. "Prize Of Gold," 2:40, 6:06, 9:36. State: "Stranger At My Door," 1:00. 3:51, 6:42, 9:33. "Terror At Midnight," 2:40, 5:31, 8:22. Capitol: "The Thing," 1:20, 4:37, 7:54. "Pittsburg," 2:53, 6:10, 9:30. 7:54. "Pittsburgh," 2:53, 6:10, 9:30. Joya: "D-Day the Sixth of June," 7:15, 9:25. Star view: "Cartoons," 7:15. i "Great Day In The Horning," 7:29, 11:20. "Somebody Up There Likes i Me," 9:25. I West O: "Cartoon," 7:15. "Mis- jter Roberts," 7:22. "Battle Cry," 19.46. "Last Complete Show," 8:00. 84th & O: "All That Heaven Allows," 7:30, 10:50. "Man From Bitter Hidge," 9:25. "Cartoons," 7:15. »lso—"Pigskin Pcewces" & Cartooo THE PICTURE THAT ISN'T "CHICKEN"! It dares to tell WHY the rock 'n roll generation is loose on a thrill binge that shakes and shocks you! It goes all the way in challenging the big wheels in lip jackets! TOMORROW! REBELS WITH CAUSE.,. „ .TCCHNICCH.OR —Next Attneth A »«*«nl»l>l« Doubt" DANCE TONITE at Wed, Sept. 2« • MII.B.S WKST ON O STRfKT BOBBY LAYNE «•* Each Dancinr from 9 'til II COMING NEXT FRIDAY Special Polka Nirht THE SKEETERS I !*•»«• !•«* * O ml «:M DRIVE IN TONni—2 IN MTSI SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 100% Nylon Jersey ficft^ - - in style with Autumn - - at ease with busy you Fall's tangy colors are distinctively etched with black. The look i» c r i s p as falling leaves while the touch is smooth, soft and gentle. Standing, sitting or strolling, thi* attractive ^lichon Stroller is a dress you'll enjoy wearing. An on-in-a-jiffy zipper front make* stepping into it, pleasant. Easy to wash, it sheds wrinkles while it drips-dry and saves you ironing! Comes in blue with turquoise, burgundy with rose, toast wiih beige, charcoal with toast. Sizes 12-20 and 22%. 1495 .... ORDER RV MAA •»••*•.....*..«. 5 GOLD * CO., Uaevla, Nebrank* ? . Betty LM«. PerMul Stw»ver (427) ? e the Mtowiw Shelton Str*ilcn; ami o D CkMk Zcnr •**••••••**••••••*•••»*•••••••• OOUTX A R i IT NEBRASKA THE PICTURE THAT ISN'T "CHICKEN"! 8 T H E U N C O I V S T \ R W ed nesd ay . September 26 .19 56 Somoza Better BALBOA, P anam a (P — P re s i-, aly sis of th e left sid e h ad alm ost d ent A nastaslo Somoza of N icara- j d isappeared and th e P resid ent’s gu a continu ed im prov ing. breath ing was m u ch m ore regu - A m ed ical spokesm an said par- Jar. Bleak Crop Report Giv en On Drought 23 Counties Recommended ^r^'% „ For Federal Aid ^ JOCK MAHONEY MARTHA HYER (Range Rid er) IYLE BETTGER "Yea rs fro m no w. ** La ura wa s sa ying so ftly, "when yo u ta lk a b o ut this a nd yo u w ill-b e k ind .. SHOP WEDNESDAY 9 :30 to 5:30 IN HER A R M S . . . a H E BECAME A A M A N ! Æ , ing with th e gov ernor th at parts of cou nties cou ld be inclu d ed in th e d rou gh t classification. And if bou n­ d aries can be d raw n su fficiently close, tiie d esignations m ay d iffer from one farm to th e nex t, d e­ pend ing on th e cond itions. Relief u nd er th e em ergency feed program , it was noted , is only i for th e m aintaining of fou nd ation j h erd s and d ees not apply to cattle feed ing on a large scale. If Frazee d eterm ines h elp is need ed it m ay come in bu y ing feed and as cred it. Th e cred it will be ex tend ed only if alf local re ­ sou rces h av e been ex h au sted . Stopping at e farm near U ly sses in B u tler Cou nty , th e sev en-m an d elegation learned from Mrs. F ra n­ cis WooLsev th at th ey are now pu rch asing h ay for $20 to $25 a ton F ro m the ^ sensatio nal stage success! M-G-M presents in C i ne m a s co p e and m e t r o co l o r RICHARD WIDMARK "A PRIZE O F GOLD" y said th ey h ad “ no alfalfa and receiv ed leis of wh eat to an Plu s—ROBERT CUMMINGS 'THE PETTY GIRL" in Color cUmnt Not A Bushel Anoth er stop on th e Henry L. Rood farm near Wah oo brou gh t th e com m ent from Rood th at h e knew farm ers in th at area wh o “ h av en't a bu sh el of grain,” Frazee said an assistant, H arry Th omas, from th e USDA office in Wash ington wou ld arriv e in Lin­ coln W ed nesd ay and will tou r th e sou th eastern part of th e state. Frazee will h ead into th e west, north and eastern cou nties W ed nes­ d ay and T h u rsd ay , th en s w i n g sou th F rid ay and Satu rd ay to tou r cou nties along th e K ansas bord er. s\j ?tRC00/>, Leif Erickson * Edward Andrews STARTS TODAY! M e n uf S t e e l . . TTo ma n o f Firel DOORS O PEN 12:45 6 5c Til 6 Then 8 0c IT CREEPS . . . IT CRAW LS . . . IT STRIKES W ITHO U T W A RN IN G . . I J r j W l f l T a F R O M ANOTHER n M H WORLD: WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS The s torno' l su am p-W Ç ? I Cant. W o * : OPEN 6 :46 SHOW at 7 :15 50c T ill 6 T h en 6 5c C O M B IN A T IO N SHOW SEN SA TIO N * NOW! AS SHOCKINGLY FRANK AS THE BEST SELLER I A 3 0 MINUTE STRETCH OF WORD I.ESS MOVIE-MAKING THAT IS ONE OF THE MOST ENGROSSING PAUt « It NtWMAN ANGUI SEQUENCES SINCE THE INVEN TION OF MOTION PICTURES ENTRAI 2 COLOR CARTOONS* A SUPERIOR MOVIE SUN. - M O N . - TUES. - WED, BRING THE FAMILY JOYO s o brillia nt th a t mov ie fans will be ta lk ing a bout it for s ome tim e!” — II ¡¡Ha m K . Z insser, I l e r a l d - 1 r i h u n e » - - . T H E SUSPENSE IS ALMOST UNBEARABLE!" — II n n d a Ha le, D a i l y New» "A N EXPERT DEMONSTRATION o n h o w to get the m a x im um in dra ma and s u s p en s e... Nev er rela x ing ex citement, a clas s ic ex ceris e in k eeping nerv es s tretched ta u t through ingenuity , im a gina tion!” — iltun ( o o k , II o r l d - T e l e g r a m "W H A T MAKES THE PICTURE TICK J O * CENTU« v .rOX pr» » « nt, Vihen Tex as * s s a . _ I m v *, 1 the 'use! N e m a S c O COIOI by Of lUXf PRODUCTION or HtRM»N wu v rtlt $ T e c h n i c o l o r Fall*« ta ngv co lo rs a rc distinctiv ely ctclicr? with Ma ck. T lie lo o k is c r i s p as fa llin g lea v es w hile the to uch is s m o o th , so ft a nd gentle. Sta n din g , sitting o r stro lling, this a ttra ctiv e S h elto n Stro ller is a dress To n’ll en jo y w ea ring. An o n-in-a -jilf\ z i p p e r fro n t m a k e s s te p p i n g into it, plea sa nt. Ea sy to w a sh, it sh ed s w rin k les while it drips-dry a nd sa v es y o u ir o n in g ! Co nies in h lu c with t u r q u o is e , h u r g u m h with ro se, to a st with hcige, cha rco a l with to a st. Sizes 1 2-20 a nd 1 2 1 4 - 2 2 1 4 . — Nex t Attraction— Bey ond A Reasonable Dou bl also— “ P igskin P eew ces’* A C artoon as ominous ly as a tim e-bom b is Da s s in’s willingnes s to s tick to the s ubject o f robbery and giv e it a technica l d e ta il s eldom s een in mo vie s!” — i r e h e r W in st en , N e w Y o r k P o s t SETS A NEW HIGH IN SUSPENSE! DANGE T0NITE a t filo L-Vyio A. It dares to tell WHY the rock n roll generation is loose on a thrill binge that shakes and shocks y ou! It goes all the wa y in challenging the big wheels in zip jack ets ! W ed. Sept. 26 M IL E S W E S T ON O S T R E E T BCBBY LAYNE A dm issio n 8 0c Each D a ncing fro m 9 ‘til 12 . . . A piece of film -m a k in g tha t'll hav e y ou holding y our brea th when y ou a ren't chewing y our fingerna ils .” — R o s e P e l s w i c k , J o u r n a l - A m e r i c a n 'T H E BEST UNDERWORLD STORY YET FILMED . . holds y ou in an iron grip . . . It is the bes t foreign film s een this y ea r!” Justin G il b er t, D a i l y Mir ro r COMING NEXT FRIDAY Specia l Po lka N ight THE SKEETERS SAL MINE0, sensation of ’ Rebel Without o Couse/’ rages furiously to stardom! O l’EN *>;t5 • SHOW 7 : 1 r> T0 NITE— 2 BIG HITS! Th ey Manieri '^¡Ê S Ê w All of L a ch O th er! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O RD ER B Y M A I L . . . . . . . . . . GOLD CO., Linco ln, Nebraska Betty Lane, Perso na l Sho pper (4 27 ) Plea se send me the fo llo w ing Shelto n Stro llers Q ua ntity 'Color 2nd~Co lo r . . . means Trouble! Directed by J U L E S D A S S I N STARRING /LAN SERVAIS. ROBERT MANUEL CARL MOHNER I M P O R T A N T ! B* euuse o f the e x t r a o r d i n a r y n a t u re o f "III! J I", n o o n e m i l b e se a t e d d u r inn th e f i n a l 1 5 m i n u te s . FEATURE: 12:30. 2:40, 4:55, 7 :05 i'ly oHivtr. L*Umd B. J»ijn goes far deeper than chrome trim. To make a car truly elegant you btwe to «*t deep-down inside. ttttN* Ford-the .ends*. 9id. body width. The drXMwkftfc ha* wttltlw differential, v you cannot f*e—to a to frame at actaaUy tbeBafl to connect rtwlly at its lowest point This it one of several factors that makes prac- tical the lowering of over-all height by as much a* 4 inches. The ride IMS*, attend*! aktaoat to M a tte r O f Taste MEXICO CITY {ft — Mexicans consumed and only 2fi4 million of drink more than twice as much milk. Some consumers claim the beer as they do milk. Govern- milk figures actually are too high, ment figures for 1955 show that considering the way the product 550 million liters of beer were | is often watered down. a d v e r t i s e : MINTS COUfCTiD BY MOTMSB OF 5) If baby is bottle- fed, tlie proper selection and care of nipples is most important. N E E D A N E W FURNACE? Now you can have the best automatic heating . . . A I R T E M P Prices Start At $2 19.95 / ’ in * I n x t n l la t in n ARCTIC A IR -C O N D IT IO N IN G 720 No. 17th 5-4364 ccrea! > — all wrapped together for easy introduction of cereal variety. They're notable for bland, but pleas­ ant flavors and a creamy-smooth consistency that feels good on baby’s tongue. All four are enriched with iron, calcium and important R-vitamins, All are pre-cooked so • Re sure to buy firm nipples. The j you sjmply add milk or formula - normal development of your and serve, baby’s mouth depends upon the * * # Fir.) trie, with cereal will pn more nipple, encourage good sucking smoolfl|y ,f you ,hc mixture quite soupy at first, so it will be similar in consistency to the for­ mula babv’s been used to. • ( lean nipples thoroughly after using since butter fat deterio­ rates rubber. • Store in a cool, dark place. Heat and sun cause rubber to soften. • Rubber nipples swell after re­ peated boilings. Don't let baby nurse from a softened or swol­ len nipple. • • * Good »tarting point! When your doctor says baby is ready for cereal, you’ll get him off to a good solid start with Gerber C e re a l Q u a d s — small-size boxes of Rice. Barley, Oat­ meal and Cereal Food (a mixed J L Nutrition notation. A specialty for your special one! Gerber Sirained Orange Juice is made from tree- ripened oranges, selected for mild flavor and high vitam in-C con-i tent. By the way, the v i t a m i n - C level is guaran­ teed so baby is assured of the full benefit of this important vitamin. Careful pasteurization makes it ab­ solutely pure for b a b y -c a re fu l straining makes it easy to feed from spoon, bottle or cup. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. REAL MOUTON a , HOOD! BOYS' B- 9 JACKET Priced less than w hat you would pay for a synthetic hood. ★ ★ ★ ir Come in and we will show you the d if­ ference. No iteh genuine moul- ton split hood N avarre Satin Quilt Lined, buttons and zipper front Four pockets Full Cut Hood that fits properly S iz e s 4 to 16 $ f . - Jt m Sixes 18 to 2 0 $17.95 WELLS Í FROST Boys DEPT. 1134 “ O” Community Stam ps HIS I * HE RE TOMORROW STAR S■ y ' A new inner car gives you a NEW KIND of FORD MEN'S COLORED DRESS SHIRTS I for 1957! Fam ous brand shirts that usually sell for % much, much more . .. C o m in g O c to b e r 3 rd 3 for *5 On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile! Cars are imolved in every American s life. Neivs of a neic kind of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans. The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news . . . a car totally neiv in design from crest to trunk lock. This completely new automotive package will sell at the traditionally low Ford prices. This makes possible a new high standard of such honest-tn- gfxxlness value that it actually increases the purchasing poucr of your automobile dollar. When you see it, other cars will look out of date , because . . * This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . wuh a Big New Kind of Ford! USE YOUR CHARGA- PLATE* TOKEN F i n e r o l l o n }> r o a <1 v 1 o I h in M> fi, p a s t e l green, maize or pink. A terrifie selection of col­ lar styles, mostly F r e n c h cuffs. Sizes 14 thru 17. Stock up now at this wonderfully low p rice. The New Kind erf Ford is the fullest, most elo­ quent expression of Ford’s special personality— the youthful grace, ti»e whiplash action-and the reputation for durability known wherever there’s a road. To all this we have added true elegance-:a kind of elegance never before seen m the low- price fiekl. Elegance is more than skin-deep. Modem design goes far deeper than chrome trim. To make a car truly elegant yon have to deep-dowm inside. G O L D ’S M en’s Store , . . Street Floor The New Inner Ford The inner Ford—the car you cannot see—is a very remarkable structure. Its frame is actually a cradle. Side members extend almost die full body width. The driveshaft has been lowered to connect with the differential, virtually at its lowest point. This is one of several factors that makes prac­ tical the lowering of over-all height by as much as 4 inches. The side rails, extended almost to the full body width, serve not only as supporting members but as concealed aide bumpers of * wogtb. The New Ford Body The new Ford body is a triumph ot engmeerinj. ui steel—steel cushioned for luxury, steel insu­ lated against sound, steel joined to steel for tremendous strength, steel designed to give yon greater safety. Doors, roof, floor and lxxly panels are in­ sulated for “sound conditioning throughout the car. The doors eio.se with the solid finality of a hank vault. Even the door-loek button has been moved up front—easier for you to reach, hut out of the children’s reach. The new body is mounted on twenty bve- rubber mounts to keep your ride silent, solid ami secure. All these features were engineered to give you a solid new kind of comfort. The New Ford Ride The way a car rides is more than the way it moves—it starts with the way it sits. The New Kind of Ford sits six people as no other low-priced car has ever sat them — six elbows wide in each seat, with deep space around each one of sm. knees. And above all (hat space fberc’x hat room to spare for all dt passengers. With that sitting basis, the engineers then designed tlie new rock-solid velvet-road nde. The 1957 Ford rich's low, solid, with a firm, deep road-holding feel. Yet it’s a light-hearted, flight-hearted ride—this car is responsive, nimble, agile, with a proud easy movement through traffic and away to the head of the turnpike. The New Ford Choice Ford offers not only one, but two sr/es of cars . . . each on its own extended wheelbase . . . each with its own body shell . . . each with its own styling. First, the two Fairlane Series on a llS-HK-h wheelbase. The Fairlane 500’s come in 5 body types, a four-door sedan, a two-door sedan, a two- and four-door Victoria with no center pillars, and a convertible cou[> e. The same laxlv types (except for the convertible) are available in the Fairlane Series. Both Fairlane Series introduce an innovation through the use of special window ornamenta­ tion and narrow center pillars. Both four-door and two-door sedans have true hardtop stvling. Second. tw*o Custom Series mounted on die 1 lb inch wheelbase cluissis. In the Custom 3*tt*iidi»f pr*- ferred and eonunon. Pacific Intermountain will ac- quire assets aggregating $3,*V75,WU> in the tran«action. The Oakland firm operate* mo- tor freight route* between the Pa- cific Coast and Chicago. Union has extensive route* in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado and Wyoming. H O U B I G A N T QUELQUES FLEURS ft? i. FLOW™ «jARnn» row THE AMATWR by Alfred Carl Hottes— How. when and wh«r* to plant arid trrow successfully. annual*, rwren- rjl.ils. rosrs and shnibs. orlt. I.** .................... »** ». FAVOHITF TORTF' *>n4 CAKK BKriPKS toy TIos* HarbauEh «nrt Mary Adams. 2.'C I'srefnllv selected rrr!pr«i for ileUctnhle torte's, cvkefl, fl!',ins* ami frost ingr. Orlg. t.M .................... !.*• :<. Twr. <.im, WATCHERS r.umc *v r>«n Wan*;-*— Why do girl watch- ers o u t n u m b e r bird watchers by 23.1 :o 1 — you'll find the answer In th!« book. Orlg. »l ...................... **« «. MR. rKBPER* by Waiiy Oox— Delightful cnm*dy about a teacher o." science, Mr. Peepers. 5. Till* I WELIKVJ! by Ed«'»rd H Murrow — The philosophies of 10O thoughful men and women. Ortg. «l ...................... **• «. MT l*OX JTOHXXY by John Mc- Xulty. A very warm and moving .«tory. •H. VFAR. 1M9 RnlTIOX — A dramatic picture-history of the year In J.OOO photoKrapln. All important worM and national events, forward by Henry Ford 2nd. Orlg. 7.M ..................... l.M ;*/. TMr i.vsinr sTRrcni-K— the secret rliarv of HuroM T,. Irhes. A p»r!wl of history from 19:i« to 3039. Orl«. M ....................... !.»» W. VEAR 1»S4 KIHTIOV — Com- plrt* exciting record of the yrars news. Forward by Karl \Varren-— chief Justice of the Tnitert StHtfs. Ortg. T.»i ...................... l.M St. THE BEFABTr»r by John O!- II. FOOLS OVER HORSKS By Helen Orr Watson. A fast-movine. suspense filled itory that will delight ail hone lovers. Age* 12 and up. OH*. t.7i ..................... l.st M. FLVMOrTII APVKVTITRE by Ernest Gibler. Voyage of the May- flower and the m*n ami women who sailed with her. Re-written for young people. l.M ..................... 1»e M. VELVET DOURLET • by Jam** Street. RodriKo. Ancialusian s»i!or who first slKlHed lanrt in voyag* with Columbus, tell.i an exciting story of his adventures and great love. For young people. «rtg. l.M 7t* M. WOMAV WITH A SWOItn by Hollisttr Noblf. Story of Anne Car- roll of llaryUnd—Lincoln'* unoffi- cial cabinet m*mb«r who authored the Tennesitec plan which *vrntually •pllt til* South. For young people. l.M t». 11. TWF. IM» FORB Th* idMl book for th* farm, ranch and bom* p»r»on. Kv*ry p*g» In color. Ortg. tl M* It. THE ITOUIRE TREASURY Ed. by ArnoM Gingrich — th* best of twwuy years of Kwiuire compute in on* magnificent volum*. Ortg. *.*• l.M IX. A FAsiSAG« IX TUB Sholtm A»cli — « m««M«t for any rcadtr who i» tnt«r«t«d in tit* prob- lem of keeping a Uv« nKrtt to » •ra of inateriallam. . OH*. J.M ........ , ........... J.» 14. TWE FORD 1N4 ALMANAC— an annual review of practical, scientific and heipful Information on farming. ranchinE »nd country life. Orlg. *1 ....................... J»« If. LIO.V «n« THE HONKVCOMB by Siegel Fleiaher — a atoiv of Boston and of a wan who trie* to find nil soul in it. 3.5t ..................... We M. MAX AIX>VE by William Doyl« —a first person account of what It is like behind prison walls. Ortg. (3 ....................... tt* 3T. MERELY COLOSSAL by Arthur Mayer — the story of the movies, from the long chase to th* chaise. tongue- Ortg, 3.M ..................... Tt« M. ifitLvii.Lr OOOHWIN. U.S.A. by John F. llarquand. All reader* will find In thl* ctory warmth and wisdom mlx*d with drama, action «t humour. R**;. l.M Sal* «•• M. THE POC.O P%PER* by Walt Kelly. Another on* of ths humour- ous books about POKO. Reg. l.M tele S»* M. E D I T H RARBER'g COOK B*ulc- Tl\l< n«w!y revised cumplet* Illustrated general cook book con- tains everything any housewife n**d*. Iff. THK LOWERING CLOCDS I* the Kcret diary of Harold L. Jchei. A period of our history from l»3» to 1911. Oric. M ...................... l.M 17. THE SWAX by Marguerite Stlen. Full of auipenM. a stormy romaiice »t In pastoral nineteenth-century England. Orta-. fS .............. . ........ i»e 1*. THE FASTER t:r.fl Ht>T by Speed LAmkin. A nox-el about the ter.»« KlttterlnE, «acer world of Bev- erly Hills. Qrt». 3.50 ................... Me 1*. YoCR WEBBING by Blanche wiweier. Dcscribins in dtts.ll all correct procedure for any kind ot •*'«(idine. Orta-. tl ....................... M« 3«. TROMBOLO by Niebolai Ftraon— Trombolo. an island, becomes a rtfuge lor people of all walk» of life. Ort*. tl ...... .... ............. Me 21. HATCHKT to th* SKT by JIargsret Cooper Gay. The C.lroniem of t>»vid C»rthrls. exiled Scottish Laird and gentleman adventurer. OH«. 4.M ...................... 1.11 M. TKAVEUXG »T CAR by Carol Lar.e. Hundred* of practical ro*(l- tented tip» on car travel in U. I.. Cana-da a.nd Mexico. Ortr. il ....................... Mt tt. TUB BETTT FURNES9 WE»C. INGHOC6E CX>OK HOOK. Hundred* of recipe* for canapes, soup* etc. Eaiily an« qulekljr prepared. Orlf. >.M ..................... ?** i4. TOUR SOCIAL ,, _. J. K. Ls.3ser»—this book will show Americans how to g*t maximum social security benefits. Ort«. l.M ta* I*. MV LIFK WITH THE MI- CKOBF.9 by Dr. Selman A. Woks- msin—this is the autobiography of Dr. Setman A. Woksman. one of the dedicated plon**n of Bodtrn science. Ortg. M afe H. THE FIRST THOUSAND DAYS —secret dairy of Harold L. Ickes. to It3*.' 41. MONEY IX A MAELSTROM by J. W. Bryen. A lively * illuminating account of th* International confer- ence* «lnce the first World War. Heg. 3.M Sftto ft9* ti. NOW THAT SUMMER'S COM-E by H. PWUp Kemberton. Life with *. family of well-to-do Connecticut summer people. Beg. S.7S Sate **« 4S. YOU * YOU* DOCTOR by Dr. Martin Cumpert, An informal ft highly informative discussion of th* relationship between you * your doctor- Reg. 3.M S*J* 1»« 44. PANORAMA by Phyllis Bentley. Seven fine stories giving a dramatic Sanorama of life, death A humour own the centuries. Beg. ».» ,S»1« 9»e 45. AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SVS- TEM8. Hydraulic systems 4V instru- ments by Col. R. H. Drake. A sim- ple r.on-technical book on aircraft. Reg. ».«« .'...Sal* l.J* 4*. WHICH 1 NEVER by L. A. f t . Strong. Detective fiction at It* murderous best. Chief character De- tective Inspector McKay. Reg. 2.SO .Sulo Ste 47. FROM HERE TO ETERNITY by James Jones. Th* events of I lie •fiovel occur in Hawaii during th* month* before P*arl Harbor. Reg. 4.M .Sal* I.It 4R. THE WITCH DIGGERS by Jeseamyn We*t, An absorbing, mov- ing novel of Cat* Corboy * Chris- tie Fraser. K*». 3.M Sal* 7»* CHILDREN'S BOOKS «». BIO TmKAMjRT BOOK OP CLOWNS. A book aOout the whole wonderful world of clowning. Reg. 1 .01 ................. S»l* Me flO. BIO BOOK or KEAL BOAT* * SHI It; by G*OTK* J. Zappe. All nbout boat* * ihltn with eolond illustra- tion*. K>g. l.M ................ »tto *•* HI. GOLDEX BOOKS OT by Jan* W«rn*r. SO pitgn or tnlna n( In* p**t, pr*Mnt * futun. Mfo In nodtl r»lltaadlng. •I. IRON MISTRKSS by Paul T. Wellman—the story of Jame« Bowie .—fortune hunter, soldier and inven- tor of Bowie knife. Re-written for young people. Ortg. l.M 7»« •t. IMMORTAL WIFE by Irving atone. The dramatic story of Jessie B«nton Fremont and the marriage • he crentert with John Charles Fre- mont. For young neopl*. OH«. l.M 1M •3. KIN*;'* OKXERAL by Daphn* du Maurier. Adventures of th* King* General In the West and lovely Honor Harris. Rewritten for young people. Ortg. 1.5* in •4. ROLDKV STAMP BOOK of MAKCO POLO. True account of his adventures In China and land* of th* far East, with 48 color stamp* and drawing* to eolor. Ort*. Me " ». M. MK. WICKER'S WINDOW by Carley Dawson. Adventurer* of % 12-year old boy in Mrs. wiener'* •hop. For teenagers. Illustrated. Ortg. S.IS •«• M. DOCS IV THE FAMILY by Florence Muagrave. The Garden's ex- perience with a kennel full of cocker spaniels. Ages 8-12. Ortg. S.S* OS* *1. SIGN" OF THE SEVEX SEAS by Carley Dawson. A sequel to Mr. Wichers Window. Another story of fact and fantasy. Ages 11 and up. Ortg. S.5» »8c t*. JOCKIE. STORY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND by Una Sterling. A story of Jackie and his mare has unusual and interesting setting on Prince Edward Island. Ortg. 1.50 1»« •ft. AT BAT WITH LITTLE LEA. «CE by Carl E. Siatz. This Is th* story of the biggest thing in Base- ball today. Little league Baseball. Orlg, S.»» 7»* 10. WALT DISNTEY'S »AVEY CROC- KETT Davey's adventures from war to his trek to Texas and the battle of the Alamo. Illustrated in eolor. Ortg. »1 Tt. WALT DISNEY'S DUMBO De- lightful story of Dumbo and hi* ex- perience. Done In color. Orlg. tl 72. BIO BOOK OF STAJRS—Star charts on constellations—planets— telescopes—famous astronomers. Ortg. *l »•• 13. THE PROVOST'S JEWEL by Elizabeth Kyle. Plenty of mystery when 12-year old Walter MacFayden •ets out to prove to hi* det*ctlv* uncl* h« could b» helpful. Ortg. 2.M 14. THE SWOB» A.XO THE COM- PASS by Margaret Irflghton. Btory of John Smith th* swashbuckling h«ro who grew up to b* a great *oldler ef fortune. Teen age reading. Ortg. S.7» 7»« ?S. JARED'S BLESSING, by Hlde- gard Woodward, Bc*n* t* tire-revolu- tionary Connecticut, and th* plctur* give a child a fin* Introduction to colonial life. Ortg. S.M •J*. M.fXVEL KITE STRIX<1 by Mar got Austin. A charming story of a boy and his kite, with 4 other (tori** attached to th* Kit* string for good m*a*ure. Ort.;. i.» 3»« HAND LOTION U*e Quett|u<* H«ur* new hand lotion ^v ,, With AllaiMoin. • Kcaling pulion. .,' It tmooth* your Uun; it hciiU and sollcnt. ^J ^, rSon-»lM.'ky. too, so us* il uften. .^ No Dlhcr lotion niadr lint our* -^ It Kenlrd Milk "• handful uf llutxrn." ^^j Ri'gulir size, with free ilispenser is 1.00 -Vri Trio o( two-ounce sizes in attractive gift container il 1.50 ToilctriM. . .Street *r1c" plus Tsx 5^-V '1 -^ GOLDS t|R^"^t iv«3 Ur«* Brown. Th* golden Bunny and 17 other *torl« and poems. .l.M •*•- l.M S*J* nt «». WE'RE OOINO TO TOWN by Dorothy Aldl*. An exciting and won- <1*rf-.il tal* of the Bmk*r children's first trip to town. OOLOM ftMlU . . . Street Floor • •••xoj ORDER RY MAIL *••**• Betty Lfme. Fcnonal GOLD 4% CO., Lincoln. Nebr. ne the (••••wlitc Iwtks by •vmoer: K A T*w» *n UM Your CHARGA PLATE" Toktn w»«*"° QUESTIONS Wisk •n i M n«w laundry p«w- ta kn*w tH* ju»» naturally want about it. Her* or* t* tH«if nu«ition». Do I h«v* to uto bleach or MvingT No. WISH is blue. You don't have to add a thing. And it will get your wash whiter than any laundry powder — even the blue ones ! I have a dingy whit* nylon blouso. Will WISK g«t it whit* again? Pour WISK right on the blouse, concentrated the way it comes out of the can. Squeeze the blouse until you have worked WISK into every part. Use plenty of WISK. Let blouse sit for five minutes to give WISK a chance to work. Then put in mach ineand wash, or wash by hand in basin for at least three minutes. Blouse will be white as new. What kind of stains will WISK romovoT For most stains just uso WISK the regular way in your washing machine. FoiY. really stubborn stains, the kind laundry powders won't budge no matter what you do, follow these simple steps: 1) Wet stain with water. 2)PouralittleWISKonstain. 3) Rub gently. 4) Put in ma- chine with rest of wash. WONDER BOOKS Is WI$K solo for my handsf Yes. WISK is safer lor you, your wash, and your ma- chine. It is safe for delicate fabrics and for any color that is safe in water. It's ideal for "special wash" like baby's diapers and clothing. I* WISK guaranteed? Unconditionally! If you don't agree that WISK does the best job of any detergent you've ever used, Lever Brothers will give you your money back. My wa»ho*> Is o top-loader. How much WISK should I u»aT One-third cup of WISK will get your wash cleaner and whiter than • cup and a half (I1/! cups) of laundry pow- der! Liquid WISK co»U you less to us« because you need only «little bit No. WISK i> great for dishM, wall*, woodwork, r«. moving gre*t* from stovos When we nay; "Anythinf wnah, Wr.SK o« « I I COD I I • » •••• i m t ' M t n i n * 1329 0 St.. Lincoln GREATEST WASHDAY NEWS IN 25 YEARS Because WISK is so new and such an improvement on laundry pow­ ders, women just naturally want to know more about It. Here ar# the answers to their questions. Do I have to use bleach or bluing? No. WISK is b lu e. You don’t have to add a thin#. And it will fret you r wash whiter than any lau ndry powder — even the b lu e ones! I M [ \ \ \ \ ( Ú u V . i i U I, 1 have a dingy white nylon blouse. W ill W IS K get if white again? P ou r W I S K r ijr ht on t he b lou se, concentrated the way it c om e s ou t of t he can. Squ eeze the b lou se u ntil >ou have worked WISK into every fart, Use plenty of WISK. Let b lou se sit for five minu tes to yive WISK a chance to work. Then pu t in math ine and wash, or wash b y hand in b asin for at least three minu tes. Blou so will b e white as new. W h at kind of stains will W ISK remove? F or m os t s t a i n s j u s t u -u WISK the regu lar way in you r washing machine. For** really stu b b orn stains, the kind lau ndry powders won’t b u dge no matter what you do, follow these simple steps: 1) Wet sta in w ith w ater. 2) Pou r a lit tie WISK on stain. 3) Ru b gently. 4) Pu t in ma­ chine with rest of wash. . Is W ISK safe for my hands? Yes. WISK is safer for you , y ou r wash, and you r m a ­ chine. It is safe for delicate fab rics and for any color that is safe in water. It’s ideal for “ special w a s h" like b a b y ’s diapers and clothing. Is WISK guaranteed? Unconditionally! If you don’t agree that WISK does the b est job of any detergent you ’ve ever u sed, Lever Brothers will give you you r money b ack. M y washer is a top-loader. How much W ISK should I use? One-third cu p of WISK will get you r wash cleaner and whiter than a cu p and a half (lVfe cu ps) of lau ndry paw. der! Liqu id WISK costs you less to u se b ecau se you need only a little b it. Is W ISK meant for wash ing machines only? N o. W I S K is gr e a t t o ] dishes, walls, woodwork re moving grease from stoves When we sa y : "Anyt hi n* powders wash, WI SK ear wash cleaner!”..,« < men,, , *' Gu aranteed b y ' Good Hou sekeeping — «O.I.Vì.iP .PARENTS, 10 THE IINCOLN STAR Wednesday. Septemb er 26,19 56 We Give Green Stamps SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 BOOK SALE! Originally Si to 66 No w 39 c to I 98 Current books and original editions included! Come early! ADULT KOOKS 1 1 X 0 W T O G A R D E N F O R T H E AM.ATFFR b y Alfred P a r! H ottes How. when and where to pla nt and « row su ccessfu lly, a n n u a ls , pe re n ­ nials, roses and shru b s Ori*. 1 9 8 »8« -1 1 N N d R IT E T O R T P ’ a n d C A K E R F ( I P E « b v Hose H a r b a u gh and M an- Adstrts 232 ca re fu lly selected recipes for delectnhle t o r t e s cake* finings and frosting*. Ori*. 2.9 5 1.5» T H E G IR L W A T C H E R « 1.1 ll» K Don f« s were— Why do girl w afch- * ou tr-iimb e- b ird w a tc he rs b v 29 1 1 — you 'll find the a n s w e r In this Ori*, at S» e 4 MR F E E P E R « b v TVally C o x - D elightfu l com edv ab ou t a te acher science. Mr. Peepers Or!*. SI ...................................................... 59 « S. T i n « I R E L I E V E b v E d w a r d R u r r ow — T he philosophies of 100 tou ghfu l m en an d w om en. Ori*. St ........................................... 59 c * MY SON JO H N N Y b v J ohn M c­ N u lty. A very w a r m an d moving •tory. Ort*. S3 ............... A R C FOR C ha rlotte H e im a n n genlou s, practica l vr b u sy m others. Ori*. 1.9 » ............... ............................. 79 « M O T H E R S ’ b v — Over 200 in- a nd sim ple tips ............................. » 9« * * P O IN T ( 0 1 NT R ID D IN G b v arles Onren —a m ethod of b idding m ore sim ple to learn an d f a r m ore ac c u ra te . orig. $1 59 e 9 . A MERIC A In the R O F G H . T he « itob iogr a phy of W. M 'Bill» C of f ­ m a n w ith f or w a r d b y B ob Consldine Ort*. 4,50 ........................ 1.5» 10. S O M EB O D Y I P T H E R E L IK E S ME b y R ock y G ra z ia n o— A w ond er­ fu l r acy , m oving a n d d r a m a ti c b ook a b ou t a r e m a r k a b le c ha ra c te r . Orl*. 3.9 5 1.» » 11. T H E 19 55 F O R D A L M A N A C T he ideal b ook f or the f a r m , ra n c h and hom e person. E ve ry page in color. Orl*. SI .................................. 59 * 12. T H E F .M H I H E T R E A S U R Y E d b v Arnold G ingrich — the b est of tw en ty y ea rs of E squ ire com plete in one m a gn ific en t volu me. (» rig. « ,00 ............................................. i.» g 13. A P A S S A G E IN T H E N I G H T , b y Rholem A sch — a m essage for an y read e r who is Interested in the prob ­ lem of keeping a Hv* epirtt In an e ra of m a te ria lis m . „ Orl*. 3.75 ......................................... j.T i 14. T H E I O R D 19 34 ALMA NAC an a n n u a l review of practical, scientific and helpfu l in form ation on farm in g, ran c hin g a n d cou n try life. “ ri*. SI ................................................... :<9 c 15. M O V a n d T H E H O N EY C O M B hv Siegel F leiaher— a story of Boston a n d of a m a n w ho tries to find his sou l in it. Ori*. 3.50 .............................................. » He 1« T H E L O W E R IN G C L O L D S Is the secret d ia ry of H arold L. Ichea. A period of ou r history from 19 39 to 19 41. <'rl*. *« ................................. 19 » 17 T H E S W A N b y M argu e rite Stien. Fu ll of su spense, a storm y romartce set in pa s tor a l n in e te e n th-c e n tu ry E n glan d . Ori*. S3 .................................................. ^9 e 1* T H E I. A STER EG O H I NT b y Speed L a m k ln . A novel ab ou t the - « e g ./tertn*. eager world of R e s ­ or t*. 3 50 ................... 5„ f 19 Y o F R W E D D IN G b y B lanche W heeler D escrib in g in de'asi all correct procedu re for any kind of w e Ori*, f t 39 e 7« . T R O M B O LO b v N icholas le r s on — fr om b olo, an island, b ecomes a r e f .*« for people of all w alk s of Ori*. S3 5te 21. H A T ( H E T In t h, SKY b v M a r ga r e t Cooper G ay. The C hronical of Dsv^d G a r t hn s exiled Scottish L a n d an d gen tlem an a d ve n tu re r “ *(* 4 5« 1 29 27 TRAN I I.IN G RY CAM b y Carol ijane. H u n d red # of practica l rosd- ’e*-ed tip* on car tra vel in U. 9 ' a n a d a and Mexico. ° ri*’ *« 39« 23 T H E R E T T V E C R N E S S M EA T. I N G H u t >E ( OOK HOOK H u ndred* o recipes for ca n apes sou ps ate. E asily a n d qu ickly prepared Ori*. 3 50 . . . . . ____ 24, VOI R SO C IA L S E f T ’R ITY b v » social secu r Ori*. 1 9 5 b enefitget m a x im u m 39 e 25. 'IN L I F E he i r t he Ml- ( K (iBI « b y D r S tim a r ne W oki r , b iography of • 1 A W oksm an. one of % tu t 1C,tlKi p!one,r* of m odern 9 » c Ori*. S3 .......... ’# T H E I IH » T T H O U S A N D DANS , . ' Í. jfcktB to 19 3« 0i ° Ur h‘®,ory frora 19 33 O rig, %% , „ 27. LIO N at MORNING b v SttDhen r ha *n u '» r i chock fu l! of story, of c n a ra t « ho spring a l ó * from the pages. Ori*. 4.9 » 1 I t 2» Y E A R . t9 53 E D I T I O N — A d r a m a ti c pic tu re -his tory of the year in 1 000 photogra phs All im porta n t world an d n a tion a l events, forw a rd b v H e n r y F ord 2nd, Ori*. 7 .9 5 ..................................................1.9 » 79 T H F I N S I D E S T R F O G L E —the secret d ia r v of H arold T,. lehes A period of his tory from 19 38 to 19 39 Orl* g g ............................... ................... 1.9 » 3« Y E A R 19 51 E D I T I O N — C om ­ plete exciting record of the t e a r s news. F or w a r d b y E a r l W a rr e n - c he f Ju stic e of t i e U nited State« Orl*. 7 .9 5 . 1.9 » .31. T H E D E P A R T ! R E b y J ohn O i!en S he rry — T he d e pa rt u r e is one of the first novel* ab ou t the revolt of ou r y ou n gest generation . Ort*. 3.50 79 « 32. J E N K I N S E A R b y Odell an d W illard S a e pa rd — A n a r r a t ive a t ­ trib u te d to H orace W alpole, F,.*q. Ori*. 3.9 5 59 c 33. W I N I lv of M O R N IN G b y H T D a vis - a fresh and e x hila r a tin g novel of the A m erican N or thw e s t in the 19 20 s. Or|*. 3.50 59 « 31. I GO POGO b y Walt. Kelly. T he hilariou s a d ve n tu r e s of P ogo •— a con tin u ation of the f ir s t b ook Pogo. Orl*. » 1 39 c 35 F A L L <» f the S P A R R O W b v J a y NViliiams.- D arw in w r ote ab ou t the origin of specie*, this Is ab ou t the ir extinction. o n *. $3 59 c 3« . M AN A L O N E b y W illiam Doyle ■ a first person a c c ou n t of w ha t it Is like b ehind prison w alls. Orl*. $3 .......................................... 79 c 37. M E R E L Y CO LO SS A L b y A r thu r M ay er— the story of the movies, from the long cha se to the chaise longu e Ori*. 3.5ft 70c 3» . M E L V I L L E G O O D W IN . I S.A. b y J ohn P M a rqu a n d . All r e a d e rs will find In thle atory w a r m t h an d w isdom m ixed w ith d r a m a , action g- hu m ou r . R e*. 3.50 vale 5» e 39 T H E POG O P A P E R S b v W ait Kelly. A nother one o* ths hu m ou r - ou s b ooks a.oou t Pogo. Re*. 1.00 ....................................... Sale S9 r 40, E D I T H B A R B E R ’S CO(» K Book, This newly revised com plete illu s tra te d general ta in s every thin g need*. Reg. 3 50 .................. cook anv hou se wi « ale 1,29 41. M ON EY IN A M A E L S T R O M b y J. W Bryen A lively A illu m inatin g ac cou nt of the In te rn ation a l c on f e r ­ ence* eince the first World NVar, Re*. 3.00 Vale 9 8« 4!. NOW T H A T VI Nl N IFR'v ( O M R b y H Philip K em b erton , Life w ith a fam ily of w ell-to-do C onnecticu t s u m m e r people. R e*. 2.7 5 . . vale 9 8c 4 3. YOU A Y O F R D O C T O R b v D r. M a rtin C u m pe rt. An in form a l A highly In form a tive discu ssion of the re la tion ship b etw een you A y ou r d octor Re*. 3.00 « ale 79 « 41. P A N O R A M A b y Phvilis Bentiev. Seven fine stories giving a d r a m a ti c pa n or a m a of life d e a th A hu m ou r d ow n the centu ries Re*. 2.50 « ale 59 c 45 A IR ( R A F T E L E C T R I C A L S Y S ­ T E M v, H yd rau lic s vste m s A I n s tr u ­ m e n ts b y Co! R. H. D r a k e A s im ­ ple p.on-techntcal b ook on a i r c r a f t. R r » . 5*0 « ai* j, <*» 4« . W H H H 1 N E V E R hv L A G Strong D etective fiction at it* m u rd e rou s b est Chief c ha r a c te r D e ­ tective Inspector M cK ay. Reg. 2.50 Stale 59 e 47. 1 ROM H E R E T O E T E R N I T Y b v J a m e s Jon es The eve n ts of the n tel ocr ir in H aw aii d u rin g the month* b efore P e a r l H a rb or Re*. 4.50 s a le 1.79 48 T H E W IT C H D I G G E R S b v Jessam yrt W est. An a b sorb in g m ov­ ing novel of C ate C orb oy A C hr is ­ tie F raser. ..................... . . . S a l e 79 c Re*. 3.5# C H IL D R E N 'S K O O KS 49 BIG T R E A S U R Y BOOK O F < LOW'VS. A b ook ab ou t the whole w on d erfu l world of clowning R eg. 1 00 ............................. Vale 59 c 50. RIG BOOK (» 1 R E A L B O ATS g >•111 I*v b y G eorge J Z a ppe ah ab ou t b oats A ships w ith colored illu s tr a ­ tions Reg, 1 00 . . . ...................... Vale 59 e 51. GULDF.N ROOKS l ) f T R A IN S b v J a n e W e rn e r 80 page s of train* of the pas t, pres en t A f u tu r e Also featu re« in model r a ilroad in g. Re*. 50e 3» c 52. G O L D E N RI NNN b y M argaret i'rs # B row n, T he golden B u n ny and 17 othe r storle* a n d poem s. R e*. 1 50 ............................. . . . vale 79 c 53. W E R E GOIN G TO TONYN b y D orothy Aldis An ex citin g and won- d e rfu t ta le of the B a k e r children s fire t tr ip to tow n. Orl* f i ............ 7#c G O LD ’S Bo o k* . . . Street Flo o r . . . . . ORDER BY M A I L ................. Betty La ne, Perso na l Sho pper (6 5 6 ) GOLD A ( Q., Linco ln, Nebr. Plea se send me the fo llo wing bo o ks by number: 54 JO S H U A SLO CUM « A1T.OH b v B e th D a y — A colorfu l hiogr s phv of an exciting life at « e . b y Capt J os hu a Slocu m . Age* 10-14 O rl*. 2.7 5 . . . . . 1 . 7 9 55. NN III HI.Ig IG l i n t b v Anna Rose W r i c ht . - \ b ook f i l e d with fu n and su rprise* and a light he a r t ­ ed storv of a fam ily * ve a r w ithou t the ir M other O ri*. 7 .7 5 ...................................................... 5« NN Ml, HI AWAY 1 \ Vn * M„!. isv. An u n forge ta b ie story of a hoy a n d girl w ho d a r e d stow aw a y a b oa rd a s tr a n ge ship Ort*. 3.50 ........................................... I / ; » 57. F O O L S O V E R H O R S E S Bv Helen O rr W a tson , A fast-m ovin g, s u spe n se filled s tory that, w in delight all horse lovers. Ages 12 a n d u p. Ori*. 2.7 5 ................................................. .. 58. P L Y M O U T H A D V E N T U R E b y E r n e st Gib ler. V oyage of the M a y ­ flow er a n d the m en and w om en w ho s ailed w ith her. R e -w ritten for vou ng people. Orl*. 1.50 ............................................. 79c 59 V E L V E T D O U B L E T b y J a m e s S treet R odrigo A nd alu sian sailor w ho first sighted land In vovage w ith C olu m b u s, tells an exciting s tory of his a d ve n tu re s and gre a t lo\e For y ou n g people. Orl*. 1.5« .......................................... 79 « « 0 W O M A N W IT H A S W O Itll b y H ollister Nob le. S tory of Anne C a r ­ roll of M a r y la n d — L incoln's u n offi­ cial ca b in et m e m b e r w ho au thore d the Tennessee plan which ex entu ally split the S ou th. F or you ng people O rl*. 1.50 ............................. 7» e « 1. IKON M l vT R E s S b v P a u l 1 W e llm a n — the story of J a m e s Bowie — fortu n e hu n te r, soldier and in ve n ­ tor of Bowie knife. R e -w rltte n for you ng people. Orig. l . 5o ..................................... « 2. IM M O R T A L W I F E b v I rvin e Stone. T he d r a m a ti c story of Je-sie B enton F r e m on t a n d the m a rr ia ge she crea ted w ith J ohn C harles F r e ­ m on t. F or y ou n g people. Orig. 1.50 79(, « 3. K I N G ’S G E N E R A L b y D aphn e du M au rier. A d ventu res of the K ings G eneral In the W est an d lovely H onor H a rris . R e-w rltten for you ng people. O rig, 1,50 ............................................. 79„ Oi. G O L D E N S T A M P ROOK of M ARCO l*(( 1,0 , T ru e accou nt of his » d ve n tu re s in C hin a an d lands of the fa r E a st, with 48 color s ta m ps an d d ra w in gs to color. O rig. 50c .............................................. 39e 05 MR, W I C K E R 'S W IN D O W b y C arley D aw son . A d ve n tu re rs of a old froy In Mrs, W ich^r s shop. F or te en agers. Illu strate d ° r,8- 8-25 ........................................... 9 *0 0» DOGS IN T H E I AMILY b y Florence M u sgrave. The G a r d e n ’s e x ­ perience w ith a kennel fu ll of cocker spaniel*. Ages 8-12. 2 50 ............................................ oho 07. SIG N O F T H E S E V E N vhN S b v C arley D aw son. A sequ el to Mr, W ichers W indow . A n other s tory of f a c t and f a n ta s y . Ages 11 an d u p 2.50 » hc 08. J O C K I E , S TO R Y O F P R I N C E E D W A R D I S L A N D b y Lilia Sterling. A story of J a c k ie a n d his m a re has u n u s u a l an d in terestin g settin g on P rin ce E d w 'ard Island. Orl*. 3.50 79 « 0» A T BY T W IT H L I T T L E LE A - (.« E b y C arl E S latz This is the story of the b iggest thing in B a s e ­ b all toda y . L ittle leagu e b aseb all, “ rig. 2.9 5 7» « 70. W A L T D I S N E Y ’S D A Y EV i ROC­ K E T T D a ve y ’s .adventu res from w a r to his tre k to T e x a s an d the b attle of the A lam o. Illu strate d in eolor. “ rig. 9 1 59 « 71 NN NET D lvN E N ’S D F NIRO p, - lightfu l story of D u m b o a n d hts e x ­ perience Done In color, “ ri*. *1 ...................................... 5» * 72 RIG HO(» R O F S T A R S S ta r c ha rt s on con s te lla tion s — pla n e ts — telescopes— f a m ou s astron om e rs . Ori*. Si .................................................... 59 « 1 ! T H E P R O V O S T ’« JE W E L b y E liza b eth Kyle P le n ty of m y s te ry when 12 -y ear old NValter M acF avd en sets ou t to prove to his d etective u nci« he cou ld b e helpfu l. Ori*. 2.50 9 8« 74 T H E VW OKD A N D T H E FONf- I ’.Yvv b y M a r ga r e t Leighton S tory of J ohn S m ith the sw a shb u c k lin g hero w ho grew u p to b e a gre a t eoldler of fortu n e . Teen a ge reading. O rt*. 2.7 5 79 « 75. J A R E D ’S B L E S S I N G b y Hide- ga r d W ood w ard. Scene is pre-revolu - tt on a ry C on necticu t, and the pictu re gi\e a child a fine introdu ction to colonial life. Orl*. 2.50 59 « 7« . MAN I E l. K IT E STKIN’G b y M argot A u stin . A c ha rm in g story of a b oy an d his kite, w ith 4 othe r stories a t ta c he d to the kit# » tring for good m e a s u re . Orl*. 1.25 ................................................. 39« D Lash □ Check □ Charges N a m e.............. A ddress. . . , . Town........ Shipping charges added on ou t-of-town dcliN« ries. Use Your C H A R G A PLATE" Token LET'S EAT OUT b HOMi-STYU comfort m tttt CAFETERIA 1432 N Serving Honttmy ihrtt Saturday 11:15 to 1:30; 5 to 7 • Home+tyle cooking * Modettly priced Sft.tlAL f KID 4V Salmon ?-?><>-• .«*••* Kvery Night! REA's Urged To Fight 'Arbitrary Rate Hikes Hy MAitMAEA HiTliPliM j, wkil* th* portiaa to be Mid off Wyo,, aud fttw regional commit* ;uu-wi*ic• ^ mo^i HUMB* icactoi* M. m»T«C MM «L\ STAB I A* 12-3331 Journal Siar Want Ad* Bring Result* 2-1234 •AKMAEA SO* MUM Wrfctr Sidney S. Me Math, former AT- | kansac governor, Tuesday urged | rural electric co-operatives to fifht i "arbitrary" rate increase* for fed- I eral wholesale power from multi- j purpoce dams. I Citing the administration'* an- ! nouncement that it intends to raise! i such rates 40 per cent in the South-! 1 west, McMath warned person* at- j : tending a regional meeting of the \ National Rural Electric Co-opera- tive Association here that the same thing may be done ia this part of the country. McMath is a t t o r n e y for the Arkansas State Rural Electric Co- operative Association. The raising of power rates, he said, means that power consumers will pay off an increased portion of the cost of multi-purpose dams, More vafu*-wf*$6 buys from our 81*9 Appliance Ceof«r wkil* the portk* to be paid off by irrigation, flood control, navi- fatioM and other users would be decreased. T* EHMtMl* Dtfferr*L»l The object, McMath said, is "to eliminate the differential between the cost of wholesale federal pow- er and private power and there- fore destroy the yardstick which federal power provides." McMath was speaking in favor of the Trimble Bill which would fix cost allocations on multi-pur- pose dams and prevent what he called "arbitrary" re-allocation of the cost. Also discussing the Trimble Bill was Virgil T. Hanlon, manager of the East River Electric Power Co-operative, Madison, S.D. "Cost allocations to power us- ers for the Ft. Randall Dam have been increased by 126 per cent through administrative a c t i o n alone," he said, "while the cost of the project as a whole has not risen." Next Year Cheyenne Delegates to the regional meet- ing also held an election and de- cided to meet next year at Chey- enne, Who. E. Dudley Beck of Tekamah was named as new director for Ne- braska, succeeding Ernest Sjogren of Axtell, who also had been re- gional executive committeeman. New executive committeeman is Elton Trowbridge of Saratoga, Wyo., and MW regional commit teewoman j» Mrs. Emil Blom, also of Saratoga. Regional members, after some debate, suggested a plan for pro- viding about $400,000 a year for an advertising campaign over a three- year period. Penay A M«ata Levy They voted to suggest that the national group ask rural electri- cal systems throughout the coun- try to consider levying one cent a month from each member to provide the money. Among resolutions passed was one "urgently" requesting Con- gress to make funds available for a heavy transmission kne from Ft. Randall to Grand Island. Expressing "unalterable opposi- tion" to recommendations of the Hoover Commission, another reso- lution said the commission's re- port would "effectively destroy" the rural electric programs and create a complete private power monopoly. Other resolutions: Kndi'fsed the Trimble Bill which "es- j tabhshes u na:ion,ii policy t'or the con- sLT'.ation :mc! development cf our national : *ater resources." ; L"n:c4 ^oniir-ucd support of the Hells i Cunyon site ard construction ol the Frytng- | piir-Ar'Kans.ts rroject. !. K^-vorecI l(j'Jer;il r.ither than "partnership" I construction of Ihe VcHoatail ij.im und J tr;in>.mi.vs!Qn project on the \Vyom:nK-Mon- | tanii border', aiked That all pouer be dis- j uibuU-d under preference if a "partnership" I construction i:> approved; asked lor immedi- lor uu4liht4 p.TMMQiutl hc*ll«n*l ov«ff flfcw nation |p xHtd Ike 4i vitle a tun for co- opcrattvet "r«ukd" by pcivaie power com- panies, wunicipaliliici tad otkcc powirr wp- plicri. A\kcd Cttncres&ional Approval of utorc lunds (or invotivation antl Dlann^ntf ot \ small rcclaniittioa proivcls. of Je lii (rom yellow tat! into central \Vovmina. Oppost-d the "Kivj-ay-.iy" vl atomic power in private po^tr companies and favored li.i£Kiiinon "providing fnr construction of 40,000 Attend Home Parade A record 40,000 person attend- ed Lincoln's double parade of homes. Although this was the first year the record was kept by counters, i Clyde F. Card, president of the Lincoln Homebuilders Association, said he was sure that this year's attendance topped that of any pre- vious year. Card said that all the contrac- tors with houses in th« north and south parades were pleased with the results and the co-operation in publicizing the event. The Lincoln Sunday Journal and State published two special »ec- tions about the Parade of Homes on Sept. 16. The sections, total- ing 32 pages, described the pa- j rade of homes and current building i trends in Lincoln. AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO * Similar to Picture Pastel Colors -Ar 5 tube set has own built-in antenna * 4 button Sessions automatic clock it Operates on Alternate Current only * Latest in modern design cabinet * Not exactly as Illustrated NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH GRANTS CREDIT COUPONS FARTS BY RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA W. T. GRANT CO 1005 O St. Handsewn Mocs 3-Day Sale! Reg. 6.95 AT L P ' benjuncn* It's still Ihe most popular loafer on the campus . . . and at this amazing price! Brown Calf Black Calf Red Calf Black Suede C-rey Suede • Beige Calf Simon's Shoe Salon, Fifth Floor Lon King, Owner and Dale King, Service Manager ARCTIC'S AIR CONDITIONING Staff of factory trained men stand ready to serve you 24 hours a day •FURNACES- Sales and service for Chrysler Air- Temp furnaces. We also service and repair all make furnaces. •REFRIGERATION. We service and repair all makes of domestic and commercial refrigera- tion. This is our 27th year doing this type of service. JUR-MfflmONMG. Sales and service for Chrysler Air- Temp Air-Conditioning. We also re- pair and service other make air-con- ditioners. 720 No. 17th PH: 5-4364 Serving Lincoln Sine* 1935 V fr Black Forstmann COATS Now, added to our special group of $58 coat* are these much in demand polished black Forstmann wools (called Sealskin), the very same fabric usually found only in MUCH higher priced coats. Excellent styling, in choice of four models, including the two slim line styles pictured. (Smaller illustration is available in both black Forstmann and fine cashmere blends.) Size* 8 to 18. Faahion Fourth Floor L P benjuuncnA YOU' D EXPECT TO PAY 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1956 TH F F I M O ! \ S TA R I I REA's Urged To Fight Arbitrary' Rate Hikes iuli-Si-alc and model atoma reactors tnd for qualified personnel scattered over the mitton to speed the development and pro­ vide a yardstick on the cost o t atomic pow er." Urged Congress to Pas* the TV A *pon- sored, self-financing revenue hill. Recommended a stepped-up rural tele­ phone program . Recommended aid and support for co­ operatives ' raided" by private power com ­ panies, municipalities and other power sup­ pliers. \sked Congressional approval of more funds for investigation and planning of small reclamation projects. Wyo., and new regional commit- teewoman is Mrs. Em il Blom, also of Saratoga. Regional members, after some debate, suggested a plan for pro­ viding about $400,000 a year for an advertising campaign over a three- year period. Penny A Month l evy They voted to suggest that the national group ask rural electri­ cal systems throughout the coun­ try to consider levying one cent a month from each member to provide the money. Among resolutions passed was one “ urgently” requesting Con­ gress to make funds available for a heavy transmission kne from Ft. Randall to Grand Island. Expressing “ unalterable opposi­ tion” to recommendations of the Hoover Commission, another reso­ lution said the commission's re­ port would “ effectively destroy” the rural electric programs and create a complete private power monopoly. Other resolutions: Knd>rstd ihc Trimble B ill which “ ev- tablishev a nalional policy for the con­ servation and development of our national water resources. Urged continued support of the Hells Canyon site and construction of the Frying- par-Arkansas project Favored federal rather than “ partnership" construction of the Ycllow tail Dam and transmission project on the Wyormmt-Mon* tana border asked that all power be dis­ tributed under preference if a ‘‘partnership’ construction IS approved, asked for immedi­ ate construction of federal transmission lines lrom Yellow tail into central W oym m g. Opposed the “ give-away" of atomic power to private po»cr companies and favored legislation "providing for construction of while the portion to be paid off by irrigation, flood control, navi­ gation and other users would be decreased. To Eliminate Differential The object, McMath said, is “ to eliminate the differential between the cost of wholesale federal pow­ er and private power and there­ fore destroy the yardstick which federal power provides.” McMath was speaking in favor of the Trimble Bill which would fix cost allocations on multi-pur­ pose dams and prevent what he called “ arbitrary” re-allocation of the cost. Also discussing the Trimble Bill was Virgil T. Hanlon, manager of the East River Electric Power Co-operative, Madison, S.D. “ Cost allocations to power us­ ers for the Ft. Randall Dam have been increased by 126 per cent through administrative a c t i o n alone,” he said, “ while the cost of the project as a whole has not risen.” Next Year Cheyenne Delegates to the regional meet­ ing also held an election and de­ cided to meet next year at Chey­ enne, Who. E. Dudley Beck of Tekamah was named as new director for Ne­ braska, succeeding Ernest Sjogren of Axtell, who also had been re­ gional executive committeeman. New executive committeeman is Elton Trowbridge of Saratoga, By BARBARA H E M P H IL L .Star Staff Writer Sidney S. McMath, former Ar­ kansas governor, Tuesday urged rural electric co-operatives to fight “ arbitrary” rate increases for fed­ eral wholesale power from multi­ purpose dams. Citing the administration's an­ nouncement that it intends to raise such rates 40 per cent in the South­ west, McMath warned persons at­ tending a regional meeting of the National Rural Electric Co-opera­ tive Association here that the same tiling may be done in this part of the country. McMath is a t t o r n e y for the Arkansas State Rural Electric Co­ operative Association. The raising of power rates, he said, means that power consumers will pay off an increased portion of the cost of multi-purpose dams, in HOME-STYLE comfort CAFETERIA S e rv in g M on day thru Satu rd ay 11:13 to 1:3 0; 5 to 7 40,000 Attend Home Parade • Ho me-style co o k • Mo d estly p riced A record 40,000 person attend­ ed Lincoln’s double parade of homes. Although this was the first year the record was kept by counters, Clyde F. Card, president of the Lincoln Homebuilders Association, said he was sure that this year’s attendance topped that of any pre­ vious year. Card said that all the contrac­ tor« with houses in the north and south parades were pleased with the results and the co-operation in publicizing the event. The Lincoln Sunday Journal and State published two special sec­ tions about the Parade of Homes on Sept. 16. The sections, total­ ing 32 pages, described the pa­ rade of homes and current building trends in Lincoln. 7 - l i r n i p St eak h i pry f ri a h i! 2-3331 Journal-Star Want Ad« Brin*: Brulla 2-1234 More v a lue -wis e buy s from our Big Applia nc e Ce nte r Handsewn Mocs AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO 1 1 i m c i n ★ S im ila r to Pic ture Pa s te l Colors ★ 5 tube s e t ha s own built-in a nte nna ★ 4 button Se s s ions a utom a tic c loc k ★ Ope ra te s on A lte rna te C u rre n t only ★ L a te s t in mode rn de s ign c a bine t ★ N o t e x a c tly a s Illus tra te d NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH GRANTS CREDIT COUPONS It’s Mill the moM popul ar loafer on the campus . • . and at this amazing price I • Bro un Ca lf • Bla ck Ca lf • Grey Sued e • Beig e Ca lf • Bla ck Sued e P A R TS B Y RA D IO C O RPO RA TIO N OF A M ER IC A Simon’» Shoe Salon, fifth floor Lon King, Owner and Dale King, Service Manager 24 hours a da y Sta ff of fa c tory tra ine d me n s ta nd Black Forstmann COATS l O W f N O ', Now, a dde d to our s pe c ia l group of $5 8 c oa ts a re the s e muc h in de ma nd polis he d bla c k Fors tm a nn wools (c a lle d Se a ls k in), the v e ry s a me fa bric us ua lly found only in M U C H highe r pric e d c oa ts . Ex c e lle nt s ty ling, in c hoic e of four mode ls , inc luding the tw o s lim line s ty le s pic ture d. (Sm a lle r illus tra tion is a v a ila ble in both bla c k Fors tm a nn a nd fine c a s hme re ble nds .) Size s 8 to 1 8 . Sa les a nd serv ice fo r Chry sler Air Temp Air-Co nditio ning . We a lso re pa ir a nd serv ice o ther ma ke a ir-eo n ditio ners. We serv ice a nd repa ir a ll ma kes o f do mestic a nd co mmercia l refrig era ­ tio n. This is o ur 27th y ea r do ing this ty pe o f serv ice. Sa les a nd serv ice fo r Chry sler Air- Temp furna ces, We a lso serv ice a nd repa ir a ll ma ke furna ces. n I ime ni Se rv ing Linc oln Sinc e 1 9 3 5 il T*K fcTW Wedbe«d«y. September M. Optimism Al ^* _ . . . _ . . . » _ * _ . _ • ! • WE'RE » K'rti believer in opti- mism — and for a very good reason. It's never failed us— yet. Perhaps pairs of very will- ing hands help the c a u s e along, too, but we've discovered that whenever we feel we have reached the end of the line in the matter of news, a fresh sup- ply comes rolling in. Take this morning, for in- stance — No sooner had we wished for some interesting guests who might serve as an incentive for a courtesy or two than we heard that the Lloyds, Mr and Mrs. Lynn — had ar- rived from Phoenix, Ariz. » * * AN'D naturally there will be some informal courtesies for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd~ — On Saturday evening, so we heard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chne will entertain a small group of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd's close Lincoln friends at dinner at the Lincoln Country Club. And next Tuesday Mrs. Lloyd will be the honoree when her sister. Mrs. Alfred DuTeau en- tertains informally at luncheon at her home. The guest list will include a small group of Mrs. Lloyd's old friends. *- V ¥ HEAR that when the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Dancing Club open their season on Oct. 12 at the Lincoln Hotel, three new member couples will be introduced — Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loerch. ¥ # * WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walt are host and hostess at their home on Wednesday eve- ning the party will be a most informal hors d'oeuvres affair in courtesy to Miss Patty Ellis and her fiance, James Miller. The guest list will include the ways s, and Miss Walt's two families, fiance, William SeiboWt. And on Thursday Miss Ellis will again be an honoree when Miss Colleen Farrell is a lunch- eon hostess at the Lincoln Coun- try Club. Luncheon places will be arranged for a small group of Miss Ellis's former Nebraska campus friends. * * * IT WOULD seem, however, that brides-elect don't have all of the fun—We learned that Mrs. George B. Cook entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in cele- bration of Mrs. M. G- Volz's birthday anniversary, and that the guest list included the mem- bers of a birthday club. * <, »- WE SUSPECT that there will be those who will be plane-ing off to Columbus, O., this week end to see the Nebraska-Ohio game —but we have no specific in- formation— Pays Dividends • do know for sure thai formerly of Lincoln. Scnmter iptni M Madam Chairman ,o clock at But we do know for sure that Mrs. R. C. Butler, Mrs. Paul Ledom and Miss Anna Wurm left on Wednesday morning for Atlantic City where they will at- tend the national convention of Dental Assistants. * • FROM OMAHA comes news of the birth of a son, Harold Avery, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtz on Saturday, Sept. 22. Mrs. Hol« is the former Sue Coffey, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Avery Cof- fey of Wahoo and, as you may have guessed, tlve p a t e r n a l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz of Paris, France, formerly of Lincoln. Young Avery, by the way, will accompany his mother to Mr. and Mrs. HoHx' brand new home at 7702 Charles St.. Oma- ha, where bis sister, Kim is ea- gerly awaiting the homecoming. • * 4 ON THE home-again list are Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Schuster and their family who returned last Sunday after spending the en- tire summer away. Dr. and Mrs. Schuster spent much of their time in Scottsbluff, but also were the guests of Mrs. Schust- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. . Kuplic, in Manitowoc, Wis. Dr. Schuster iptat several toys bt Chicatf* where he attended • meeting of the North Central Association of Hemotolocy. • • • JUST this minute learned that Mr. and Mrs. Carl "Ky" Rob- man are the parents of a son born Tuesday evening at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mrs. Roh- maii is the former Lorraine Le- Mar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeMar of Omaha, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Rohm an of Lincoln- The very new mem- ber of the family has a sister, Melanie, and a brother, Carl. MOKNINC Officm Wivw Club, newcomer* coffee, CotMT Terrace. AFTERNOON Girl Scout public relations committee, 1 o'clock at the offke; •Mghborbood 5, l:M o'clock at 41(M> Worthmgtoti. AAUW current literature (roup, 1:30 o'clock at tht home of lira. T. A. KiecMttttch, 3001 Orchard. University Place WCTU. 1:30 o'clock »t Fellowship Hall of th* First Methodist Church. Alpha Phi Mothers Club, 1:30 o'clock at the chapter house. Lincoln Junior Woman's Club, 1 o'clock picnic at Van Dorn Park. La Coterie, luncheon at the Hotel Cornhusker, Mrs. R. J- P«>1. hostess. EVENING YWCA reedcraft class, 7 o'clock Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae, 7:30 o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. E. Philip Watkins, 1955 So. Pershing. Live Y'ers Club. 6 o'clock dinner at the YWCA. Lincoln Duplicate Bridge Club, 7-30 o'clock at the Lincoln Hotel. Sunrise Opti-Mrs. Club, 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Orvil Van Hook, 851 So. 49th. Brides-Elect Announce Wedding Plans PTA Units Name Board Members Dr. Walter K. Beggs, chair- man of the department of ed- ucation at the University of Ne- braska, was guest speaker at the Tuesday evening m e e t i n g of Huntmgton PTA. The meciin-^ was opened by the Rev. Edward Joambcy, minister of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, and follow- ing Dr. Beggs' talk, "What Is A Good Education", Mrs. Martha Gaebel, principal, introduced fac- ulty members. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barringer. co-presidents, announced t h a t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haeseker will serve as co-treasurers, and also named the following com- mittee members: finance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rivett. Mr. and Mrs. George W Knight; membership, Mr. and Mrs. John SUI5URI3IA Although the " L i t t l e Red School House" has been w e l l equipped with books for learn- ing, activity and fun for the little tots, they still seem to find room for many outside activities. On Tuesday, the after-school hours for several of the children were spent at the home of Mrs. George Heizenrader, who is the leader for the Country Club Manor Camp Fire Girls Troop. And fun and entertainment, as usual, enter into the every day li\x;s of the youngsters — Learned that there were several parties ;n the neighborhood honoring the birthday celebrants. And since there is so much news about the younger set, we will begin with their activity this week. First we heard of a very young birthday honoree. Mi s Patty .' "I Jennings,,who will be honored on her 2nd birthday, Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Holhs Jennings will be host and host- ess at a dessert supper when they entertain several of Patty's uncles, aunts and their families. The guest list will include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lococo and Ben- na, Monterey, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Hicken, Kathleen and Teena, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lococo, Michael and Shelly; Pat- ty's great aunts, Miss Agnes Lococo and Mrs. Bryan Stromsr, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Jennings and their son, Bruce, and Patty's sister, Holly Jo. We were very sorry to hear that little Susan Kuzelica, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ku- zelka, has been hospitalized at Lincoln General Hospital. Susan is expected to return h o m e Wednesday or Thursday. A treasure hunt provided the entertainment at the birthday party for Douglas Roth, last Sun- day afternoon, when his mother, Mrs. Robert Roth, was hostess to s e v e r a l of his neighborhood friends. Included in the guest list were Jackie and Jimmy Wilken, Susan and B o b b y Heard, Lu Anne, V e r j e a n and Edward Evans, David Young, Kent and Kathleen A u g u s t i n, Pamela Hathaway and Doug's sister, Rose Ann. After the treasure hunt the children played party games and refreshments ^ 'ere served by the hostess. Later, during our excursion through Country Club Manor, we heard that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatten and their family are trav- eling to Sidney, la., Sunday to attend the 90th birthday anni- versary of Mr. Hatten's grand- mother. Mrs. B e l l e Holloway. Sons, daughters and grandchil- dren of M.". "" °.loway will attend from p.ir;s Nebraska, Iowa and Oregon. Other residents leaving the community Sunday for an out-of- town visit are Mr. and Mrs. Vern- on Walker, who will spend the day with Mr. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker in Beatrice. Host and hostess at a ham- burger-fry Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatten and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Falk and Miss Nancy Dednck of Beatrice. The Camp Fire Girls Troop, which we mentioned, met at the home of their leader, Mrs. George Heizenrader, for their first meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon. The girls planned their activities for the year, learned several group songs and discussed their rank requirements. Their project for next week is to assist with the mailing at the T. B. office. Members of the Troop are Bonnie Bond, Patty Becker, Mary Casey, Joan Christenson, Nancy Heizen- rader, Anita Lefler, Karen Lind, Cherrie Magee, Jean Muehlbeier and Jeri Wilken. ... at wells and frost LINCOLN'S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE TAP SHOES White or Black C'hilds' sizes to IZ Misses' sizes A95 12i/i-3 t^'f Girls' sizes 475 BALLET SHOES White or Black AM siren. . ^ »n< ACROBATIC SHOES HAN0MAM WELLS £ FROST H54 -:«. EVERY SUNDAY-11:30 o.m. to 2:00 p.m. 'm ffc« fcMUfffwf Georgian ffoom $2.00 per person, children under 12 half-price Call Miss White or Mr. Rodney. 2-4471. for reservation* 30th Anniversary Year SCMMM£L$ervice . first in Food 1 In Person . . . Robe*rt famous designer of Costume Jewels will be at Holland's Wednesday and Thursday September 25 & 26! to present the fall collection of Aristocratic Jewelry Don't miss this opportunity to talk with Robe'rt who will be here to show his designer collection of costume jewels . , . Hs will design personally for you, your choice of cos- tume jewelry in the color and •tyle you prefer . . . now you can have individual costume jewelry created by this master craftsman. He will be at Hovland's only—Wednesday and Thursday. Jewelry—/irif floor GOLDS Are you getting the most O from your permanent wave • Does it have the snap and body to hold your hair style in shape? What about the "Restyling" of your hair Does it have the charm, grace and dignity that's becoming you? your hair shaped correctly Does it fit the contour of the head and react to your command? BEAUTY SALON Olf+n r**f *ff • pemwn«nt Wave Including Hair Cm linir Cm GOLD'S . . . Tfclrtf F|**r I0.0t l.OO I .SO 1 2 THE I IM A IA STAI! Wednesda y , September 26, 19 56 m Op timism Alway s Pay s Div idends WE RE a firm believ er in op ti­ mism — and for a v ery good reason. It's nev er failed us— y et. Perh ap s p airs of v ery will­ ing h ands h elp th e c a u s e along, too, but w e ’v e discov ered th at wh enev er we feel we h av e reach ed th e end of th e line in th e m atter of news, a fresh sup ­ p ly comes rolling in. Take th is morning, for in­ stance — No sooner h ad we wish ed for some interesting guests wh o migh t serv e as an incentiv e for a courtesy or two th an we h eard th at th e Lloy ds, Mr. and Mrs. Ly nn — h ad ar­ riv ed from Ph oenix , Ariz. * * * AND naturally th ere will be some informal courtesies for Mr. and Mrs. Lloy d* - On Saturday ev ening, so we h eard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cline will entertain a small group of Mr. and Mrs. Lloy d's close Lincoln friends at dinner at th e Lincoln Country Club. And nex t Tuesday Mrs. Lloy d will be th e h onoree wh en h er sister, Mrs. Alfred DuTeau en­ tertains informally at lunch eon at h er h ome. Th e guest list will include a small group of Mrs. Lloy d's old friends. sfc * * HEAR th at wh en th e m em bers of th e Mr. and Mrs. Dancing Club op en th eir season on Oct. 12 at th e Lincoln Hotel, th ree new- m em ber coup les will be introduced — Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Moore, and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Loerch . * * * WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walt are h ost and h ostess at. th eir h ome on Wednesday ev e­ ning th e p arty will be a most informal h ors d’oeuv res affair in courtesy to Miss Patty Ellis and h er fiance, Jam es Miller. Th e guest list will include th e two families, and Miss W alt’s fiance. William Seiboldt. And on Th ursday Miss Ellis will again be an h onoree wh en Miss Colleen Farrell is a lunch ­ eon h ostess at th e Lincoln Coun­ try Club. Lunch eon p laces will be arranged for a small group of Miss Ellis's former Nebraska camp us friends. * * ♦ IT WOULD seem, h owev er, th at brides-elect don’t h av e all of th e fun—We learned th at Mrs. George B. Cook entertained at lunch eon on Wednesday in cele­ bration of Mrs. M G. Volz's birth day anniv ersary , and th at th e guest list included th e m em ­ bers of a birth day club. * * ♦ WE SUSPECT th at th ere will be th ose wh o will be p lane-ing off to Columbus, 0., th is week end to see th e Nebraska-Oh io gam e —but we h av e no sp ecific in­ formation— But we do know for sure th at Mrs. R. C. Butler, Mrs. Paul Ledom and Miss Anna Wurm left on Wednesday morning for Atlantic City wh ere th ey will at­ tend th e national conv ention of Dental Assistants. * * FROM OMAHA comes news of th e birth of a son, Harold Av ery , to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtz on Saturday , Sep t. 22. Mrs. Holtz is th e former Sue Coffey , daugh ­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Av ery Cof­ fey of Wah oo and, as \rou may h av e guessed, th e p a t e r n a l grandp arents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz of Paris, France, formerly of Lincoln. Young Av ery , by the wa y , will accomp any h is moth er to Mr. and Mrs. Holtz’ brand new h ome at 7702 Ch arles St., Oma­ h a. wh ere h is sister, Kim is ea­ gerly awaiting th e h omecoming. * * * ON THE h ome-again list are Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Sch uster and th eir family wh o returned last Sunday after sp ending th e en­ tire sum m er away . Dr. and Mrs. Sch uster sp ent much of th eir time in Scottsbluff, but also were th e guests of Mrs. Sch ust­ e r ’s p arents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kup lic, in Manitowoc, Wis. Dr. Schuster spent sev era l da y s in Chica g o where he a ttended a meeting o f the No rth Centra l Asso cia tio n o f Hemo to lo g y . * * * JUST th is minute learned th at Mr. and Mrs. Carl “ Ky ” Roh - m an are th e p arents of a son born Tuesday ev ening at St. Elizabeth Hosp ital Mrs. Roh * man is th e form er Lorraine Le- Mar. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeMar of Omah a, and th e p aternal grandp arents are Mr, and Mrs. Carl P. Roh man of Lincoln Th e v ery new m em ­ ber of th e fam ily h as a sister, Melanie, and a broth er, Carl. Madam Ch airman MORNING T.AFB Officers Wiv es Club, newcomers coffee, 10 o’clock at Co tner Terra ce. AFTERNOON Girl Scout p ublic relations committee, 1 o’clock at th e office; neigh borh ood 5, 1:30 o’clock at 4100 Worth ington. AAUW current literature group , 1:30 o’clock at th e h ome of Mrs. T. A. Kiesselbach , .'1901 Orch ard. Univ ersity Place WCTU, 1:30 o’clock at Fellowsh ip Hall of th e First Meth odist Ch urch . Alp h a Ph i Moth ers Club, 1:30 o'clock at th e ch ap ter h ouse. Lincoln Junior Woman’s Club, 1 o’clock p icnic at Van Dorn Park. La Coterie, lunch eon at th e Hotel Cornh usker, Mrs. R J Pool, h ostess. EVENING YWCA reedcraft class, 7 o'clock G am m a Ph i Beta Alumnae, 7 :30 o’clock dessert sup p er at th e h ome of Mrs. E. Ph ilip Watkins, 19 55 So. Persh ing. Liv e Y’ers Club, 6 o’clock dinner at th e YWCA. Lincoln Dup licate Bridge Club, 7 :30 o’clock at th e Lincoln Hotel. Sunrise Op ti-Mrs. Club, 3 o ’clock at th e h ome of Mrs. Orv il Van Hook, 851 So. 49 th . Brides-Elect Announce Wedding, Pii a n s PTA Units Name Board Members Dr. Walter K. Beggs, ch air­ m an of th e dep artm ent of ed­ ucation at th e Univ ersity of Ne­ braska, was guest sp eaker at th e Tuesday ev ening m e e t i n g of Huntington PTA. Th e meeting was op ened by th e Rev . Edward Jeam bey , minister of th e Fourth Presby terian Ch urch , and follow­ ing Dr. Beggs’ talk. “ Wh at Is A Good Education” , Mrs. Marth a Gaebel. p rincip al, introduced fac­ ulty m em bers. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barringer, co-p residents, announced t h a t Mr. and Mrs. Ch arles Haeseker will serv e as co-treasurers, and also named th e following com­ mittee mem bers: finance, Mr. and Mrs. Ch arles Riv ett. Mr. and Mrs. George W Knigh t; membersh ip , Mr. and Mrs. Joh n S U B U R B I A Alth ough th e “ L i t t l e Red Sch ool House” h as been w e l l equip p ed with books for learn­ ing, activ ity and fun for th e little tots, th ey still seem to find room for m any outside activ ities. On Tuesday , th e after-*ch ool h ours for sev eral of th e ch ildren were sp ent at th e h ome of Mrs. George Heizenrader. wh o is th e leader for th e Country Club Manor Camp Fire Girls Troop . And fun and entertainment, as usual, enter into th e ev ery day liv es of th e y oungsters — Learned th at th ere were sev eral p arties in th e neigh borh ood h onoring th e birth day celebrants. And since th ere is so much news about th e y ounger set, we will begin with th eir activ ity th is week. First we h eard of a v ery y oung birth day h onoree. Mi s Patty .* n Jennings,,w h o will be h onored on h er 2nd birth day , Fri­ day ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Jennings will be h ost and h ost­ ess at a dessert sup p er wh en th ey entertain sev eral of Patty 's uncles, aunts and th eir families. Th e guest list will include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lococo and Ben- na. Monterey , Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Hicken, Kath leen and Teena, Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Lococo, Mich ael and Sh elly ; P at­ ty 's great aunts, Miss Agnes Lococo and Mrs. Bry an Stromer, and h er grandp arents, Mr. and Mrs. I N, Jennings and th eir son, Bruce, and P a tty ’s sister, HoLly Jo, We were v ery sorry to h ear th at little Susan Kuzelka, daugh ­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Anton Ku­ zelka. h as been h osp italized at Lincoln General Hosp ital. Susan is ex p ected to return h o m e Wednesday or Th ursday , A treasure h unt p rov ided th e entertainment at th e birth day p arty for Douglas Roth , last Sun­ day afternoon, wh en h is moth er, Mrs. Robert Roth , was h ostess to s e v e r a l of h is neigh borh ood friends. Included in th e guest list were Jackie and Jim m y Wilken, Susan and B o b b y Heard, Lu Anne, V e r j e a n and Edward Ev ans, Dav id Young, Kent and Kath leen A u g u s t i n, Pam ela Hath away and Doug’s sister, Rose Ann. After th e treasure h unt th e ch ildren p lay ed p arty games and refresh m ents ’ rere serv ed by th e h ostess. Later, during our ex cursion th rough Country Club Manor, we h eard th at Mr. and Mrs. Th omas Hatten and th eir family are trav ­ eling to Sidney , la., Sunday to attend th e 9 0th birth day anni­ v ersary of Mr. H atten’s grand­ moth er, Mrs. B e l l e Holloway . Sons, daugh ters and grandch il­ dren of M s. ~7 lloway will attend from p arts Nebraska, Iowa and Oregon. Oth er residents leav ing th e community Sunday for an out-of- town v isit are Mr. and Mrs. Vern­ on Walker, wh o will sp end th e day with Mr. Walker’s p arents, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Walker in Beatrice. Host and h ostess at a h am- btirger-fry Sunday ev ening were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker, wh o entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatten and family , Mr. and Mrs, Don Falk and Miss Nancy Dedrick of Beatrice. Th e Camp Fire Girls Troop , wh ich we mentioned, met at th e h ome of th eir leader. Mrs, George Heizenrader, for th eir first meet­ ing on Tuesday afternoon. Th e girls p lanned th eir activ ities for th e y ear, learned sev eral group songs and discussed th eir rank requirem ents. Th eir p roject for nex t week is to assist with th e mailing at th e T. B. office. Members of th e Troop are Bonnie Bond, Patty Becker, Mary Casey , Joan Ch ristenson, Nancy Heizen­ rader, Anita Lefler. Karen Lind, Ch errie Magee, Jean Mueh lbeier and Jeri Wilken. Leop old, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Long; p ublicity , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Miller; h ealth , Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holm; magazine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ch risten­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Dup uis, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ky les; safety , Mr. and Mrs. William Scott; legislation. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zemke. Oth er ch airmen are: h osp ital­ ity , Mr. a nd Mrs. Vernon Foerste; civ il defense, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wells; recreation, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bowm aster; adult h omemaking, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Worley ; ch aracter edu­ cation, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walters; Founders Day , Mr. and Mrs. George Weblemoe; garden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sov ereign. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Peden; library , Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Kop ch o; inter­ national relations, Miss Oneta Holmes; editors, Mr. and Mrs. W’es E. Rosenstock. Miss Holmes and Mrs. Hae­ seker p resided at th e refresh ­ ment table for th e social h our and h ostesses were Mrs. William Sch ultz, Mrs. Ray Olson, Mrs. Rosenstock, Mrs. Riv ett, Mrs. E sth er Kemist, Mrs. Gerald Mil­ ler. , . Ky les, Mrs. Ch risten­ son. Door h osts and h ostesses were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holm, Mr. ? ' ] Mrs. William Scott and ' s. --den Sh aw. Mrs. Roy C. Rip ley , p resident of Wh ittier PTA, entertained th e officers and committee ch air­ men at h er h ome Friday after­ noon, wh en th e group discussed p lans for th e y e a r’s activ ities. Officers attending were Mrs. Merle Kinney and Mrs. Deane Baumeister, first v ice p residents; Mrs. George Joh nson, Mrs. M ar­ v in Sch ellp ep er, Mrs, Floy d Mea- h an and Mrs. Leland Hancock, second v ice p residents; Mrs. Ar­ th ur Wh itmer, th ird v ice p resi­ dent; Mrs. Russell McCreigh t, fourth v ice p resident; Mrs. Wil­ liam Halsted, secretary ; Mrs. Roy Weber, treasurer, and Mrs. Joh n Moeller and Mrs. Donald Mook, council rep resentativ es. Included among th e ch airm en were Mrs. Delbert Hurd, Mrs. Mook and Mrs. Ly nn May , h os­ p itality ; Mrs. R. W. Joh nson and Mrs. D. T. Harv ey , ch aracter education; Mrs. Arth ur Howlett, Mrs. Orv al Galbraith , Mrs. Joh n Maul and Mrs. Don Kidney , m ag­ azine; Mrs. Cly de Pech t and Mrs. Ch arles Fowlkes, p ublicity ; Mrs. Warren Stanard, h ealth and civ il defense; and Mrs. W. L. Williams, legislation. An October bride-elect wh o h as been h onored at recent cour­ tesies is Miss Mary Kath leen Hock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hock, wh ose m arriage to Harold Sch wabauer will take p lace Oct. 6 . at E m m anuel Re­ formed Ch urch . Last Friday ev ening, M i s s Hock was th e h onored guest at a miscellaneous sh ower for wh ich h er sister, Mrs. Roy Th elander, and Mrs. Don Step h ens, sister of Mr. Sch wabauer, were h ost­ esses at th e Welfare Hall Also last week. Miss Hock was h onoree at a p ersonal sh ower giv en by h er sister. Miss Joy ce Hock, at th e Hock residence. For h er maid of h onor, th e bride-elect h as ch osen h er sis­ ter, Miss Joy ce Hock, and h er fiance's sister, M i s s Janice Sch wabauer, will be bridesmaid. Mrs. Th elander and Mrs. Step h ­ ens will be bridesm atrons. Walter Sch wabauer will serv e h is broth er as best man. and th e ush ers will be George Hock, broth er of th e bride-to-be, Rich ­ ard Joh nson and E dw ard Barth - uly . In p re-nup tial courtesy to Miss Patricia Kay E ckh ardt, wh o will become th e bride of Way ne Mum- ford on Saturday ev ening, Sei» t. 29 , Mrs. Ed H ergert and Mrs. Walt Gillisp ie of Ph oenix , Ariz., entertained at a miscellaneous sh ower last F riday ev ening at th e h ome of Mrs. Hergert. Th irty - fiv e guests were inv ited to th e informal p arty . Mrs. Joh n Lebsack and Mrs. Jake Lebsack also were eo-h ost- esses recently h onoring M i s s E ckh ardt wh o was p resented a sh ower at th e h ome of Mrs. Joh n Lebsack. For h er wedding, wh ich will be solemnized at Frieden's Luth ­ eran Ch urch , Miss Eckh ardt h as nam ed Miss Rose Marie Hoff as h er maid of h onor, and h er Entertains Miss Glady s Hablitzel p resided at th e Tuesday ev ening m eet­ ing of Zeta Ch ap ter, Beta Sigma Ph i. wh en th e m em bers made p lans for a model meeting to be h eld Oct. 2. On Th ursday ev ening, th e ch ap ­ ter entertained a group of guests at dinner at Kop p er Kettle. Th e guests included Miss Sh irley Doe- sch ot. Miss Marily n DeVore, Miss Sh irley Weidman, Miss Jo Ann Clark. Mrs. Way ne Matth es and Mrs. Jack Hanna. Hears Sp eaker Th e Lincoln Home Nursing Visitors Association met for a 12:30 o’clock lunch eon last F ri­ day at th e YWCA. Guest sp eaker was Mrs. F. D. Coleman, ch air­ man of Gray Ladies at th e State Hosp ital. bridesm aids will be Miss Bev erly Beauch amp of Denv er, Colo., Miss Marily n Anderson and Miss Suzanne Kendall of Union, and Mrs. Melv in Mumford of Nor­ folk. Ligh ting th e candles for th e 8 o’clock serv ice will be Miss Sh erry Keszler and Miss Sh irley Keszler, and th e flower girl will be Miss Susan Hergert. Ronald Hergert will be ringbearer. Serv ing h is broth er as best man will be Don Mumford of North Platte, and th e ush ers will be Melv in Mumford, Norfolk, al­ so a broth er of th e bridegroom- elect; Joh n Eckh ardt. broth er of th e bnde-to-be. Hugh Catron and G ary Ev erett. Announcing th e m em bers of h er bridal p arty th is morning is Miss Jane Montgomery , wh o h as ch osen Saturday , Oct. 20, as th e date for h er m arriage to Ch arles Rey nolds. Th e cerem ony will be solemnized at Trinity Meth odist Ch urch . Attending h er sister as maid of h onor will be Miss Jean Mont­ gom ery , and th e bridesmaids will be Miss Bettie Ball and Miss Georgia Ball. Roger McKee will serv e Mr. Rey nolds as best m an. and seat ing th e guests will be Joh n Mont­ gomery and Je rry Montgomery , broth ers of th e bride-elect, and Paul Handwerker. In courtesy to th e bride-to-be, Miss Bettie Ball will be a h ost­ ess Wednesday ev ening at a kitch en sh ower to be h eld at th e Legion Club. And M i s s Mont­ gomery will be h onored on Tues- We Hear Th at Sp ending a week in Lincoln as th e h ouseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Kriv osh a is Mrs. K riv osh a’s niece, Miss Sadie Belick of Tor­ onto, Canada. Miss Belick will leav e Sunday to return to h er h ome. Mrs. H erbert M. Casey and h er small son, Madison, h av e returned h ome after sp ending th e last two month s v acationing in Colorado. In Denv er, Mrs. Casey and h er son were th e guests of Mrs. Casey s p arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rieter, and before retu rn­ ing to Lincoln, th e trav elers sp ent sev eral day s at Glenwood Sp rings and Asp en. Included among th e fresh men students p ledged to sororities and fraternities at th e Univ ersity of Oklah oma last week were Miss Naomi K aufman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Kaufman of Lincoln, wh o was p ledged to Sigma Delta Tau, and Stev e M Lev y , son of Mr. and Mrs Sidney M. Lev y of Lincoln, wh o p ledged Pi Lam bda Ph i fraternity . To Celebrate Anniv ersary day , Oct. 9 , wh en Mrs. Roger Knigh t, Mrs. Clair Marsh all and Mrs. Harold Ross will entertain at th e h ome of Mrs. Knigh t. Th e group of guests will p resent a p ersonal sh ower to th e h onoree. Announcing p lans for h er wed­ ding th is morning is Miss Carol Romisch , wh o will become th e bride of Donald E Rich mond of Sy racuse, N Y ., on Sunday , Oct. 21. Th e ceremony will be solemn­ ized at 4 o’clock in th e afternoon, and will take p lace at C h r i s t Meth odist Ch urch . Miss Mary Bond of Beatrice will attend Miss Romisch as maid of h onor, and ligh ting th e candles will be Miss Bonnie Ro- mi.sch , sister of th e bride-to-be, and Miss Judy Hubka of Table Rock. Serv ing as best man will be Duane Bradley . Honoring Miss Romisch on Sun­ day . Oct. 7. will be Miss Ann Kossack and Miss Delores Wie- mer wh o will entertain at a mis­ cellaneous sh ower to be h eld at th e h ome of Miss Kossack. Miss J a c q u e l e n Sch leiger, wh ose betroth al to Clarence J. Th omas, Jr., of Watertown, N.Y., was rev ealed recently , h as an­ nounced th at h er marriage will be an ev ent of Saturday . Oct. 27, and th at th e ceremony will be solemnized at h igh noon at St T eresa’s Ch urch . For h er maid of h onor. Miss Sch leiger h as ch osen Miss Ro­ berta Ford, and th e bridesrna- tron will be Mrs Kenneth Sch lei- ger. Miss Antonnine Quattroc- ch i and Miss Amy Jo Sh aw will be th e bridesmaids, and th e jun­ ior bridesmaid will be Miss Mary Lee Wolfe, Miss Virginia Dallas will be th e flower girl. Serv ing Mr. Th omas as best man will be Anth ony Natale, and th e ush ers will be Kenneth Sch leiger. Arth ur McConnell and Edward Morris. Step h en Miller will be ringbearer. Celebrating th eir 50th wedding anniv ersary on Sunday , Sep t. 30th , will be Mr. and Mrs. George Ch ittim, 4214 No. 58 th . wh o will entertain at an op en h ouse be­ tween th e h ours of 2 o'clock and 5 o ’clock. Th eir friends and neigh ­ bors are asked to call at th eir h ome with out furth er inv itation. Married on Sep t. 27 , 19 06 , at Alumnae Club Dessert Sup p er Th e first meetrng of th e fall for th e m em bers of th e G am m a Ph i Beta Alumnae Club will be h eld Wednesday ev ening follow­ ing a 7 :30 o’clock dessert sup ­ p er at th e h ome of Mrs. E. Ph ilip Watkins, 19 35 So. Persh ­ ing. A rep ort on th e sorority ’s na­ tional conv ention, h eld last sum ­ m er at th e Greenbrier, Wh ite Sulp h ur Sp rings, W. Va., will be giv en by Mrs. Helen McGlasson, and assisting h ostesses will in­ clude Mrs. Duane Rankin, Mrs. Rich ard Cordell, Mrs. Louis DuTeau and Mrs. Donald Stras- h eim. Beth any , Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Ch it­ tim h av e sev en ch ildren, all of wh om p lan to attend th e op en h ouse nex t Sunday . Th e ch ildren include th e Rev . Ross Ch ittim of S u m n e r . Wash .; Mrs. Marie Hay nes, Blue Mound, Kan.; Mrs. M arjorie Lessten, Sp ringfield, Mo.; Russell Ch ittim, Kansas City , Mo.; Aubrey Ch ittim, Mrs. Lillian By rnes and Mrs. LaVerne Rudell, all of Lincoln. Th e coup le also h as 10 grand­ ch ildren. O i l F o o t b a l l W e r k e n d s . . a n d E V E R Y W e e k e n d E n j o y t h e Ho te l Co rnhuske r SUNDAY BRUNCH WTwt * ett Sunday B n hflp y o urself *o plenty < cu"•'d ha m. o ld-fa shio ned Picturesque ch illed fruits * wee.........................................................................from 2.00 H a ir L11 I ....................................................................................................... | , 5 0 G O L D S B eauty Salon , . . Th ird Floor State Eying Ail-Out .. Incidence 'Alarmingly High' *' from r»bi«s appeared in ;;;t. offing Tuesday by Nebraska I;e;(iti5 and (am* commission of- ficials. Battle lines wer« being formed by Robert J. Barr, laboratory assist- :;t in the State Health Depart- J,...-:it; Mel 8t*«i. secretary of the (j'anie Commi»«ion. and Or. G. L. George, »tate veterinarian. These three officials concluded Tuesday a two~day meeting with officials of the U.S. Public Health Service in Kan&as City, Mo. Other states were represented. Dr. E. A. Rogers, state health di- rector, noted Tuesday that the in- cidence of rabies has risen to an j.:;i!'ininK high. He said it was • ;i:nnzuig'' that no human victims have been recorded with the num- r,>:r of active rabies cases reported i:; animals. ••Sooner or later," Dr. Rogers s..:'j, "we're going to have a rabies ccath in Nebraska." The problem of rabies has risen coring the past recent years, the GO.tor said. This is due in part to t> lack of desire for long-haired v::>j animals, such at the skunk sr.ci raccoon, which normally were u-,cd for fur coats. AUrmiBf Number* The outbreak of rabies has been s,., tty throughout the staie. Dr. Lowers said, but it stil! Ls present i.j alarming numbers. To date, ac- cording to the State Health Depart- ment, there have been 50 cases re- ported in the state as opposed to ;.; last year. In 19M there were 44 rates reported during the entire > ear. Dr. Roger* cited the Hastings p.an ss an effective method o! (...tting down the danger of rabid sr.imais infecting humans. Thus r, an, offered by the World Health Cigaalzation of the United Nations. r rineipaliy contains three pro- ;T:::M of attack. T:ifce are: > Th« PU« Ssflurir.f rabies shots for atl pets, '..••'.': it'.ng dogs and cats and even iu.~ (frt skunks and raccoons. The Trouble Following Leader A two-year-old tot | • homebound quarantine for a ' ! month's period to permit the shot to^ build a proper immunity. : Thirdly, eliminating or taking; »i:to custody1 a!! stray dogs and I cats in the city or town. i The .system, Dr. Rogers said,! builds up an immunity around the i city or twon. and protects domes- j tic animals from being infected bv j wild animals. " ! Park Board OKs 9th St. Through Park Tiit- city Pr.rk. and R'.-creaticn Board has approved a plan for running 9th through the northeast corner of Van Dorn Park. If the City Council now approves the plan, the way will be cleared for connecting 9:h up with 10th just north of High, with that con- nection, &th and 10;h would serve as a one-way pair on north to T. _The cut through w o u l d take about two acres of the park. vin- cluding the rest rooms. shelV-r house and a major picnic area. The Board's action was based on the belief thai the park could be extended west across the pres- named Ted followed the leader but failed to keep with hint when he fell into a 7-foot-d e e p, ti-inch- wide trench attempt- ing to jump over it at the corner of «4th and Baldwin. Ted, sou of a n d Mrs. C Schroeder of Baldwin, was Mr. E. «*42 stuck so tight he couldn't wiggle out. There he stayed for 20 fright- ening minutes until the fire department fished him out of the trench uith a grap- pling hook. Ted forgot about the incident as soon as he got home, t h o u g h a f e w scratches on t h e head were there to remind him. For Ted was worried about where he had put his bubble gum, his par- ents reported. Under-Sea Cable Formally Opened ; west would also be acquired to i compensate for the park land g;v- | en over to the »:h cut through. i City Engineer Carl Fisher said i the park structures removed with ! the 9th project would be provid- ' ed elsewhere in the park as a ; part of the cost of the improve- membtrs stated. er, that compensation to the Park | Department for its loss in the prcj- • ect was a matter for latrr discus- !sion. I Tfc* "Simdaf JOU.TI .! s-J st:,r" ; U\trcd to your door 11 lull r.' inlcn j ir.d Mnc!> ItMunt • V.JU'U like ' *PCfti «c;ion too. N E W Y O R K Lft — Brit- ain, Canada and the United States joined Tuesday in opening the first telephone cable between North America and Europe, » communi- cations goal sought for nearly a century. The new cable, which took -52 million dollars and more than two years to build, is the ciimux of a joint effort by the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co., the British Post Office and the Canadian over- seas Ttle-Communication Corp. Its dedication was marked by si- multaneous ceremonies in New York, London and Ottawa. Promptly at 11 a.m., Cleo F. Craig, board chairman of AT&T, picked up a telephone in the com- pany's third floor auditorium at ]9:> Broadway. ''This is Cleo Craig in New York." he said, " c a l l i n g Dr. Charles Hill in, London." Back came a cheery "hallo" from the postmaster general of the British Post Office. • It was the first time any voices '.iad been linked by cable across j the Atlantic, Real Howler CAIRO (INS)—When a worried motorist complained that his old car screeched like a cat. mechan- ic Mohammed Hassan lifted the hood, found a badly frightened cat perched on the battery. ItttTMC MSCmX KYA* IS at GOLD'S Here in Person * . . "Mr. Pinehurst" Thf famous millinery Wednesday only... to »ho\v you this m-w. f.vclu*i%f <-ollr<-tion of Piiifliurft oriciiiaU for fall. Flan lo meet him ... he ^-ill he happy to helji select the perfect hat for you. HERE'S HOW QUICK SMALL TURNOVER BUY IN PROFIT OVERHEAD OPERATING CARLOAD SELLING FOR LESS COSTS VOLUME ITEM PINEHURST PICTURES FALL IN RICH COLORINGS... LUXURIOUS FABRICS ... NEW "RATTIER" HATS THE AMERICAN SETS THE PACE- OUR COMPETITORS TRY TO FOLLOW ——SEEING IS BELIEVING- TWEED RAYON NYLON . . $ 89 $ 49 MULTI-COLOR AXMINISTER ALL WOOL . . . . . 89 59 WINETONE WILTON . . . . . . . . . . . 159 69 WILTON ROSE '• 200 129 HEAVY CARVED WOOL . . . . . • • - - * 249 149 GOLD TWEED WOOL . . . . . . . . • • • 249 149 NUTRIA EMBOSSED WILTON •• . . . . - .. • . - 159 100 12x10-3 CO-CO TONE WILTON . . . . . . . . . . 149 100 12x16 EMBOSSED AXMINISTER GREY . . . . . . . . 175 100 12x13*6 HEAVY WILTON BEIGE . . 175 100 12x10-7 GREEN HEAVY TWIST WOOL 135 100 9x12 9x12 12x12 12x12 12x15 12x15 12x13 Denf brim pillbox In beaver 12.95 \y *^f LEAF !!•«. M» 95 4! Fww 1*ft ««§. 4.» I NOW 2** BlfiELOW BEAUVIS End ol Ron Mutti-colvr 10.50 95 6 LEES SIERRA only 2 roll* l«ft Keg. 9.95 69!, •4. ya. LEES HEATHCLIFF End of roll Rff. 1.95 695 &4> T^ SANFORD 41 tr Wool & GoM LUREX 595 a* Solution Dy«d NYLON. NAYON TWEED t«f. 5.95 395 •q. yd. Jte Mtotwests Center of Values FURNITURE CENTER -NOW 395 7OIP ST. Uiltbon banded beaver cloche 12.95 brim vetaur 12.95 brad bow on vHonr v • 95 GOI.U & .Viii. *t , State Eying All-Out Fight Against Rabies ... In c id e n c e ' A l a r m i n g l y H i g h ', ~ l c X T f o r e i the * f M all-out state fig ht to protect & £ h nans from ra bies appeared in a homebound quarantine for a ... offing Tuesday by Nebraska month’s period to pern,it the shot ,, ,1th and g ame comm,ss,on of- to bn,Id a proper immunity , . . f’birdly , eliminating or taking Battle lines were being formed by into cu todv a!! stray dog a> d I ,eri J B arr, laboratory assist- cats in the pity or town - in S la te Health Depart- The s y s te m / D r . Rovers said J ni; Mel Steen, secretary of the builds up an immunity around the (;ame Commission, and Dr. G. L. city or twon, and protects domes- Gf-rg e, state veterinarian. tic animals from being infected by wild a n ima ls These three o fficia ls concluded 1 .csday a two -da y meeting with lals of the U.S. Public Health h- vice in Kansas City , Mo. Other t- res were represented, Dr. E. A. Rog ers, state health di- r, tor. noted Tuesday that the in- ( nee of rabies has ri-;en to an } rning hig h. He said it was * ¡azuig ” that no human victims 5 ,e been recorded with the num- Dr of active rabies cases reported in animals. ■ Sooner or later," Dr. Rog ers s j. “ v.e’re g oing to have a rabies d< .tth in N ebraska." Park Board OKs 9th St. Through Park R ecreation i, The city Park, and Board has approved a plan for running 9 th throug h the northeast corner of Van Dorn Park. If the City Council now approves p nrohlem of rabies has risen -‘‘f P‘an> tae Way A' ^ be c^ a re d 1 ,e problem of rabies has risen for conneciin 9{h -,h { ng the past recent y ears, the , . . . , imn j V ’ , . ’ JtiSi. north oi Hig h. Wuh that con- qi, to r said. This is due m part to * Uldl ton ; ■ lack of desire for long -haired ,d anim als, such as the skunk raccoon, which norm ally were ,td for fur coats. Alarming Numbers 1 he outbreak of rabies has been tty throug hout tne state. Dr. ig er* said, but it still is present alarm ing num bers To date, ac- dtng to the State Health D epart- tn t, there have been 50 cases re- ted in the state as opposed to last y ear. In 1954 there were 44 r ej reported during the entire ear. Dr. R og ers cited the H asting s ,n as an effective method of . tting down the dang e. of raoid , mais infecting hum ans Thi- ¡n, offered by tne World H ealth ..¡aizatjon of the United Nations. ; scipaUy contains three pro­ as of attack. I Xfse are. The Pla n c-» eurir.g rabies shots for ati pjts, ! idmg dog s and cats and even for pet skunks and raccoons. The Tro uble Fo llo wing Lea der A two-y ear-old tot named Ted followed the leader but failed to keep with him when he fell into a 7 -foot-d e e p, 6-inch- wide trench attem pt­ ing to jum p over it at the corner of 64th and Baldwin. Ted, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. C. E. Schroeder of 6442 Baldwin, was stuck so tig ht he couldn’t wig g le out. There he stay ed for 20 frig ht­ ening minutes until the fire departm ent fished him out of the trench with a g rap­ pling hook. Ted forg ot about the incident as soon as he g ot home, t h o u g h a f e w scratches on t h e head were there to remind him. For Ted was worried about where he had put his bubble g um, his pa r­ ents reported. nection, 9 th and 10th would serve as a one-way pair on north to T. The cut throug h w oul d take about two acres of the park, pn- cluding the rest rooms, shelter house and a major picnic area. The Board’s action was based or the belief that the park could be ex tended west across the pres­ ent 9 th rig ht-of-way which would be vacated. Additional land to the west would also be acquired to compensate for the park land g iv­ en over to the 9 th cut throug h. City Eng ineer Carl Fisher said America and Europe, a communi- the park structures removed with cations g oal soug ht for nearly a the 9 th project would be provid- century . ed elsewhere m the park as a The nev< cable, which took 42 part of the cost of the improve- nnrliion dollars and more than two Under-Sea Cable Formally Opened N E W Y 0 R K iA>: — Brit- packed up a telephone in the com- ain, Canada and the United States pany ’s third floor auditorium at joined Tuesday in opening the first telephone cable between North ment. Board mem bers stated, howev­ er, that compensation to the Park Department for its loss in the proj­ ect was a m atter for later d. eus* s,on. Thf *•$ r tl ,-r J Um red la tour door » id tiin* y feat art* » Peru Mtiioa too. I *r.d full of \ U¡1 y ears to build, is the climax of a joint effort by the American Tele­ phone & Teleg raph Co., the British Post OfLce and tic Canadian over- st as Tele-Communication Corp. Its dedication was m arked by si­ multaneous ceremonies in New York, London and Ottawa. Promptly at 11 a m. , Cleo F. Craig , board chairm an of AT&T, 19') Broadway . "This is Cleo Craig in New York," he said, “ c a l l i n g Dr. Charles Hill in London." Back came a cheery “ hallo" from the postm aster g eneral of the British Post Office. It was the first time any voices had been linked by cable across the Atlantic. Real How ler CAIRO (INS)—When a worried motorist complained that his old car screeched like a cat, m echan­ ic M oham med Hassan lifted the hood, found a badly frig htened cat perched on the battery . \ , m y m , fflfîm & m m Ê S Ê m p m w èa I R THE AMERICAN SETS THE PACE- OUR COMPETITORS TRY TO FOLLOW — — SEEING IS BELIEVING- — 9 x12 TWEED RAYO N N Y L O N .............................................$8 9 9 x12 M ULTI-COLO R A X M IN IS T E R ALL W O O L................. 89 12x12 W IN E T O N E W I L T O N ............................................. 159 12x12 W IL T O N R O S E ........................................................... 2°0 12x15 H EAVY C A R VED W O O L ............................................... 249 12x15 GOLD TW EED W O O L .................................................. 249 12x13 N U T R IA EMBOSSED W I L T O N ..................................... 159 12x10-3 CO-CO TONE W I L T O N ............................................... I 4 9 12x16 EMBOSSED A X M IN IS T E R G R E Y .............................. 175 12x13-6 H EAVY W IL T O N B E I G E ............................................... 17$ 12x10-7 GREEN H EAV Y TW IST W O O L ................................................135 $ 49 59 69 129 149 149 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 36 sq. yd. LEAF DESIGN Reg . 6 .9 5 49 5 sq. y d. So lutio n Dy ed HYLON- RAYON TWEED Reg. 5.95 3 9 5 sq. y d. HARD TWIST COTTON Few co lo rs left Reg. 4.95 N O W 2 9 5 Bq. y d. EMBOSSED DESIGN Reg. 6.95 N O W 3 9 5 V sq. y d. Wednesday . September 26. 1956 I III; I l \ ( O I / \ ST A R 13 - , ____ __ i ABOUT A GIKL'S fATUCS TMC FOOTBALl. ri_AVCK ^WO CANT JC«IO»yP GOCS. THE MJMWXS OF TK rUWR, JILL? AOT t O G E R S , King Of Tk« Cowboy* By Al McKinson A HUNCH 5TILI. IM IDWWi WE HIS CAK .A£W»JPDW6P ON AMIM STREET'MTU A BIEOICEKI THINK: wg SU^BFP 15 IMTCHING leoNHATS H'Ai?EHOL)5B «,BUT I CAN'T TAKg ANVOWMCgSJ W I S H I N G W E L L By William J. Miller 7 G 5 V "8 1 Z 3It G 6P 8 C 5y 2P 4 R 5 L, 6 V 2 J 4£ 8 A 6 A 5 K 6 G 5 E 6 P 5 A 3C 7 O 2 I 4 L 3 E 7 F O F «P 3 K 6 E 7 N 8 G J> R S K 4B a R 7 V 2 C 4 R 8I 6 E 7 L 4 N 3 T 8 N 6 E 4 S i! Y 2 E 8A 5 Y <5 I: F 3 I 7 S 5 O « Y 8I aV a D 6o 5 K » M 7 R 40 S TJ 7I 2 O ftu 3 R 5S 7 A 4, L, 3 L 7 T 3£ 6 R 4 K 6 R 2 O 6 S 5 E « R 4 A 3 A 5 B 7 D 4I 6 W 8P Her* 11 * pitman mile (am* tn.it win give ruu e. menace every d»T It u * numeric*) puzzle designed 10 »p»ii out your fortune. Count the inter* In vour flrit I1*™- " '*>• number of letter* it 6 or more, mfrtnct *. If th« numOer i* ten «h»n •. ecld ihre*. Trw result. u vour Key number, tefcrt u the upper left-hand cornel o rtjit rtrtancle and ch*cn every one of vour key number*, left to rlfht, n "**Mate the let.er* under tbe checked figure*) five vou (nmrinuiM oy Ktni tedturee. me.) R»|cl»tefe —J/—— , -**; // 11. 1'i /';'/•';//;* x V. 1'/^/<;//•.< t REALLY HAVENT 6IVEN IT MUCH THOUSHT. JULIE. WELL, LOOK. NO PURTHEK! I'M FOR COME WOULD you M A R Y W O R T H ^^ HONEV->SeLLINS'S WHAT K>LJ LCVf TO PO •••T'l By Ken Emtt EVER OPENED TH« BOOK TO 8EAO TH€ f £A« HOT. fO* I AM WITH fART IN * MIRACLE.? r'MJUSTA-.A COWARDLV WtAlCUNG! R I P K I R B Y By Alex Raymond WE'LL AUKE A CLEAN BREAST OF IT, SIR. WE'VE BEEN WIL'_ M7J T2Y1 fJQ DESWONP, IV£ gives! 6ETTIN6 VOUNSea, BUT SUPPOSE QUITE- TV WE RUN A CH6WCAL TtXI LOOK LIKE TWO SMALL BOYS OVXSHT SAOKIN6 CC«N SILK JOE P A L O O K A Ham Fishei VOU SAY JOE MLOOKA WAS BORN JUNE K>V... A GCMIMI...NQW ME HIS BflOTHCR STEVE'S BIRTHDAY... D O N A L D D U C K By Walt Disnev R I N G I N G UP rAT.HE.lt By Gtorge McMonu* ^^ T B E I l V f O I A ST A K Wednesday. September 23, 13531 M E K R Y M E N A G E R I E ßy W alt Disney B U S I N E S S D A Z E 1 - l L I earned >ou about working in the garden all day.'* “ Quit cackling — you laid TH AT egg two weeks ago I" P O G O By W alt Kelly r w'CuiVNf o f i o i î *0307 y íicín m sé r e i/ . 5uCf"\VhAf L Z U ' / 60OP5 A e m iifs o S û Q y ) i K\owe rr su r f 1 y o u ? ruf *Ai-L 0 rv£>'sxff /toÇ. î t e ' Z A C U Y " " ^ IT 'S C C M F Jre u Y /U 0 6 / C A L '0 D Z A R K I K E Bv Ed btroDS W O W ! W H A T A» G A M E / 5-<4, C^A V£ 5, A N D TH' T EA M t h a t WiN5 to ca y A u 5 D W IN S TH’ PEN N A N T / J A C K S O N T W I N S i ( s o & ï) a h s * o ) r » n o p e m a h v i . I KIN DO SOMETHIN’ /T-' «* y a b o - t t h ' e c o 1 (.. NI EX ' TIM E HE V " \ J C O ^ ES TJ BAT/ / By Dick Brocki / WE JUST TQlD wim to / KAlT UNTIL TWE S'SNjALS X aKE CALLEP ANP TWEN MAE TWE P'KC&lEM BOÆKS PEG PE 3 WHAT TO TELL 'G O O TZP ‘ \GO WHER E TwE TUE ZOCPrBALL PLAYER WWO CAN'T JceOtVP GOES » R EMEMBEF TWE NUMBER S OP OH, TWE FLAG'S, JILL ? Ow-OW 9 . .1 WASATKA.PTW S WOUL.P WAPPEN, JAN P.... A K EA J SER IOUS ONE.. IT'S ABOUT A GlKL'S FATHER .. .TIMO PAGES r ^ O ^ R O G E R S , King Of The Cowboys WE'S ^'EPv 5TP.CT ABOu T PATES ANP ' TWNGS, BuT VVWAT WuPTS MOST is th a t WE POESN'T Y ANT HER in A N Y AFTER - SO-OOt- ACTIVITIES^ . GEE, WHAT CAN A WE PO POP wEP ? >-___ ' ;a v . By Al McKinscn 5HEKIF?, TEN THOLSANP \ W'E’CE K?iW¿ ALL, DOLLARS STOLEN PSOM MV ] CAM.' 1 SET l)P COAP v\A5 To FUS' THE WIPOU/ / PuXkS APTES VOD J VAU PATTEM’S LASO F0% PHONED ME LAST ¿d OUR 5 0 S ? R W C t i l A ^ , X / ^ \ % v;" ;■ ' I HAVE A HUNCH PACES’? STILL IM TOíVNÍ WE FOUNP HS CA? A5ANP0NED ON MAIN S rz B ti UHH A .BR O K EN A VUE.' I W I S H I N G W E L L I 70s"" NK THE SHEÇifP li ^ h. ATCHiMG IKCNHAT¿ tl’ACE'würE ••«BUT I CAN'T TAKE ANV CHANCESJ By William J. Miller C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E 7 5 8 3 6 4 7 2 5 8 3 6 4 G Y A C P B L E 0 M R R A 5 2 6 i 3 5 4 8 fi 7 5 4 3 U P A O E R N A Y R S K A 8 4 5 *> 6 7 3 5 8 4 7 6 ft Z R K I E 5' T Y I O A R B *3 5 6 4 7 2 8 6 3 ft 4 2 7 I L G L N C N I V U L O D 7 6 5 3 H 4 6 *> 5 *T 3 6 4 G V E E G R E F D T L S I 6 2 h 5 8 4 3 fi 2 7 5 P J P F R I S I O O T E W 8 4 5 3 H 6 2 7 5 H 3 6 8 C E A F K E Y S M U E R P 1. 14 I« « pteatart ..¡i» giirn tnat will give vou a mena*:» ,vtrv a. .. .. numerica i h u ï«* rlestgned to «ten out v„„r eT.rttm« < , . T? * *rjf tt »• a rame If tne number of lettere t* 6 or nure subtract a ,n V0Ur flrsl *•“ " * V '« « TI» ,..UI. S o t' «1 M » Ä ¡.n“ J S Î t iS T A « ’ P î . rî. ,‘. T . : ; r, ’ ' r v “ >• ° 1 ‘ ou’ »” «imi,,. T,v, î , r ;,, ea,j ,r’* «»Sage the tetters under the checked ficurea eive vou (Distributed uv h.n, Matures in c R e^mreÌ * 8 Paten, off,« BAERI NG DOWN o n THE NEWS lie struggle of th0 Olympian athlon is for own rship of the late. I hi tv.m \ bard seals stood for crabs in the upper hand clime. W ith an option ^ i ; on the room. eloak By Arthur Bugs' Baer both ways like a two-headed worm. •it it If hr cops a sneak on Congress in ovember it means his feathered \eto will not go battledoring and shuttlecocking between C a p i t o l mesa and White House butte. W h e n you have the White House and the S e n a t e gift- wrapped f o r d e I i v ery in January y o u are s e t t i n g prettier than a bow-legged pen- 1 gum. You work both ends against : the middle like an idiot on an ac- j cordion. If 11,0 h°und dog hadn't stopped to sniff a free hr would have caught the rabbit. Anything can happen and jour guess is as wide as mine. Bugs Baer All the perches in the salon of representatives will be upholstered to suit bcw tenants. If you want to bt sure of a seal take your bicycle mdoo'c with you. Real Cash Croo NICHOLAS’H LLE, Ky. p _ There s a real cash crop here for the man with a hoe. Those who have applied themselves already have turned up everything from one to 20 dollar bills, but expe­ riences vary. A boy spent 3‘i days pic king up only 55 cents in pennies and nickles while a former janitor of the Farmers Bank has harvest­ ed $200. The money patch is amid the wreckage of the old ing wrecked bv a b!a: 28. 31. 34. 35, 36, 37, 39. 40. 43. 45. 46 B j k in 1952, Ike gressionaj m rmn n a rooster a aiivie. B Democrats took o- er oí a glint in a squint. >4 a the h- by the width i ¡,nne ■it nn mnk build- in an un- a robbery horning in decied in- icy a long A C R O SS Frontier- man's shoes Enclosure . Old coin (G r.) Across R ock Former President of Czecho­ slovakia Neuter pronoun Number Compass point (abbr,) Plexus To pluck again Epochs Club s rules Indian (Utah) Lamprey Former R ussian workers as­ sociation Seaweed Draw aimless designs Indian peasant Building addition Wine leccptacl From (prefix) Slant Sets of nested boxes (Orient.) German river Large flat- bottomed boat 47. Cereal grains 48. Observed D O W N 1. Worker in clay 2. Finnish seanort 3. Vied 4 Killed 5. Male swan 6. Hail! 7. Universall 8. Heretofore 11. Title of respect 13. Lizard 16. Sphere 19. R edund­ ancy 2 1 . 22. 28. Yenferday’« Am»wfr 33. Goddess of infatuation (poss.) 38. Fail to hit 41. Letter of alphabet 42, Bitter vetch 44. Spawn of fish ! 1 Z 5 y - W, S b 7 3 yy/ $ S i 10 ■//< n % 12 13 (4 I ¡5 Ife b i 17 i* ¡9 i 20 21 22 l\ I 24 m N 25 2b 27 y i '. % 29 5o i 31 32 33 v«- % 55 5b i i 57 3» 59 40 41 42 i 45 44 i 4S 1 4b i 47 4B i A-26 D A I L Y C f i Y P T O Q U O T t Ike would like a November ma- Joriiy ia Congress but u can go J O l’RN \ I- S T A R W A M A D S B R IN G r e s u l t s • a H im To W ork a I X ! U L H A A X B i* I. O N O ► K t L O W latter aimpiy «tanrla ,^r ^notheí in ihl» uampia V <• uaad for tfta tnr« L I X for the two U ' l ate Sinsi# iettera «poatiophat th* length and fo rm a ti o n at the word* are all mnta fcarh day tut coda letter» are dlffarr-tt.. V ' nplmwilr Uiwtth-i H N Z W A O W H X A C F D W A O , N A E E X W A O W H N A X F D C K - T X A F N W O A C U O frd n V . ( r\ ptoquota: H E THAT H AS PA T IE N C E MAY COMPASS ANY- TH IN G — R A B ELA IS. IM M rib u trd by K in g t a a lu f f * Sy n d ira t« S T R A N G E A S I T S E E M S By Elsie Hix T H E F A M I L Y C A R By Wally Falk ¿0 3 lo o 16 V I FlöHTe 32T02& tit m z - l\ Ys-PE^ OLD- A W W o n , TH EM A L L f 'V'N MOUNTftlK-ToP - VlULftee Or Switzerland, WíTh > Po p u latio n of I'loo, ^ PEPtCTicftiLY .i6oi>tsd PEaM “THE W&ST OP THt WOR LD.« , >003^ iS 5YPV CA3LE CAR' M 4 «a n. •M rrnmm I.M.I D I C K T R A C Y “ I love these automatle transmissions— leaves one hand free for h o rn b lo w in g. ** NO. L iZ Z . NOTHING NEW. f l a t t o p 's j u s t d is a p p e a p e d , t h a t ’s ALL. UMF, UM- UGW- RDO HEAVEN’S SAKE. 5AM, W ILL VOU S T O P M U M B LIN G SO I CAN U N D E R S T A N D NOU? A N D QUIT CO M BING T\ .______ . N O JP I T - A H A lR f r ' - COMBING MV HAIR0 T OH LOOK» WHAT WOULD / BROTHER» SOU THINK IF I / WHATA LEFT MV CHARMING. POUCE WAW, RAVEN VOEFARTMEWT/ LOCKS IN DISARRAV IN YOUR P R E S E N C E ? By Chester Gould f WH/ Don't V Q H ' I M I c u t me ’ o R^* V S Pa? im C if» »4 tM THe ( h . aifo Tribune T H E H E A R T OF J U L I E T J O N E S By Stan Drake / ANP HOW PO you PLAN TD PASS’ THE TIME, ZÊLMA ? * // . 0*1 -Z A i • . 'W , - I R EALLY HAVEN Y ) \ GIVBN ITMUCH - THOUGHT, JUUB. L GUPPOGF ICOULP FOR A TOB~ I WELL, LOOK NO FUR THER ! I'M PESPER ATE FOR SOME SALES HELP. WOULP YOU E-E ,-- INTER ESTE O ? V>- s. hv ) / H y I WELL, I i " . ( • •. r ( THINK— M A R Y W O R T Fi WHY THAT WOULP &£ PER FECT U L If ! 7EÍMA I HONEY- * 9eUJ* S'S WHAT YOU LCW TO PC BESTl By Ken Ernst T ^ [you h a d MADE ME TEEL ' h , r y0il j N T 7 1pÄ: ZE%y chÍd. i , HE y I WEN ! G8E.J--- y r \jr Apr Tn R F AND THOUGHTS STAPTLD f t T pprc rcï CRLLP ng- n ^ h l a; j p: -v - PAR.T iN A V-R AGLL? HAVING TR OUBLE \ NOBODY CAN DO jiuLEPiNG.ÇE^Tf/^ge^ 7 1 ANYTHING FOR ME ¡-•CAN I DO SOMETHING/ßgANDMOTHER Y/ORTh! I'M JU5T A- • • A Di.Y YÆAKLINGÎ R I P K I R B Y / I VENDER , TOO, (F YOU HAv£ ! ( I v iR OPENED TVt5 ZOOK TQ EEA0 T«i YCf>T R EASSUR ING e^ORPS EVER SPOKEN ‘ f EAR MOT. FORIAM WITH SUDDENLY L00K5 ILL .* J FT N\ v D O N A L D D U C K By Walt Disney L \ <. B R I N G I N G U P F A T H E R By George McManus ~v NU Will Have To Get Ball' Soy* Buck«y«s 'Gr«ot Running Club' By DON BRYANT Sa*ns EdiUr. The Star "We'll have-to have good speed and we hop* to make our offense go." The speaker was Pete Elliott, Nebraska football coach, and the occasion was the Tuesday after- noon practice when the Huskers started hard work in prepara- tion for Ohio State. "Judging from last year, we've got to he able to £«t the ball away from them," he said. "If we don't they keep it f«r a whole quarter and just march up »B«» (point* b.o*J on 10 fw first Bitfcc, »-»-7 etc.): 1. Oklahoma (91) (0-Ci ........... i.ise 2. Ct!or«ia Tech (u» <1-0) .......... >4« ::. Michuan Slit* CJ) (U-0) ........... 114 4. Texas Christian <1> (1-'J> ....... 792 5. Southern Methorlisl (101 (J-0) ..... «27 6. Southern Calif. (120) U-0) .......... S»l 7. Syracuse (4i (1-0) ................ 4C9 *. Ohio Statt (0-0) ............ . ....... 4i* 9. Mississippi (J-0) ............... jn.i 10. Pittsburgh <:> (!-o> ............... ne THK * K ( ( > N D IKS !!. Tex ill A4M U-0> Maglie Spins No-Hitter To Boost Brooks' 31>. !sl;»nf(>rrt (41 (1-0) 13. Michigan (0-0) M. Notre Dame (0-1) l"i. Vanilerbill (1-0) l«. Army (0-0) 17. South Carolina (2-0) 18. Oregon (1-0) 1!). Florida (2i (I-0> ............... 20. North Carolina State H-0) ... 53 Tennesse* received one first-placa vote. 24f* ' S7 Castoff 'Barber' Throttles Phils; Dodgers Hold Pace BROOKLYN (AP) — Sal Maglie, the old pappy guy, turned his already great comeback into art epic Tuesday night with a no-hit, no-run performance over Phila- delphia that gave Brooklyn a 5-0 victory and kept the Dodgers within a half game of | first place Milwaukee in the National League pennant race. The 39-year-old righthander, previously junked by the New York Giants and Cleveland Indians, claimed his 12th victory with the clutch job in which only three Phillies reached base, two on walks and one when hit by a pitch. * * * SAL KNEW HE HAD STERLING GAME GOING Dodger Hero Gets Lift Sal Maglie is carried toward the dressing room a: Ebbetts Field by jubilant teammates aft- er pitching his no-hit, 5-0 game against the Philadelphia Phillies in Tuesday night's crucial Na- tional League pennant race. Giv- ing Sal his well-earned boost are (left to right) Catcher Koy Cam- panella, who hit a two-run hom- er: Ralph Branca, background; Don Drysdale and Coach Jake Pitler. (AP Wirephoto) Spahn's 20th Victory Snuffs Cincinnati Hopes CINCINNATI i* — Warren Spahn Brooklyn in the National League won his 20th game and virtually snuffed out Cincinnati's pennant hopes with race. The Dodgers kep" the pace with a 5-0 decision over Philadel- League history to win 20 or more in seven seasons, a feat topped "very weak and her condi-1 irsg Tuesday as Milwaukee defeated | Sal Maglie in a night game. unani wmi a o-u uctiaiuii uvci fiiiiauci- _„,„ !,„ ^u_; i. ir n /.•>•> pitch-Iphia behind the no-hit pitching of «? iS^^LJS^^.^ tion is extremely grave." They said her pulse was rapid and her breathing labored. She is under an oxygen tent. When awake, she is conscious and able to recognize people, doctors said. A bulletin issued by John Scaly Hospital during the afternoon stated "the condition of Mrs. Za- harias has deteriorated since morning and her condition is now critical." Joe Culmone set a track record in 1950 when he rode 69 winners during 45 days at Atlantic City, N.J. and (9). Spahn had been tied with the Phils' Robin Roberts and Mordecai Brown at six 20-win years. Spahn, a stylish veteran of the 1948 champion Boston Braves, drove in enough runs to win his own game with a two-run double to left center that chased 36-year- old Larry Jansen in the second- The Braves, who awoke from ' their hitting slumber against the j Chicago Cubs last w e e k e n d , ; whacked a steady array of Cincin-! nati throwers for 15 hits, including j dienst increased his lifetime hit j two reliefers for 16 hits, including j 4 doubles and a triple and left 13 j total to 1,990 Tuesday as the New; four home runs, Antonelli was j on base. It was the Braves' highest York Giants walloped Pittsburgh having an easy time taming the Bucs, apparently suffering a let- down from their tough four-game the Redlegs 7-1 and retained its | The 35-year-old lefthander be- three-percentage point edge over j came the third pitcher in National Antonelli Collects 19th Win Over Tired Pirates NEW YORK 'jB — Johnny Anton-1 10-0 to climb within a game of the elli notched his 10th triumph, Willie j sixth-place Pirates. Mays collected four hits including i While the Giants clubbed Pitts- his 36th home run and Red Schoen-} burgh starter Ronnie Kline and B R O O K L Y N Oft — An- cient Sal Maglie all but shrugged cff his fine no-hitter against Phil- adelphia Tuesday night—the first in his long baseball career. ''The main thing is that we won the ball game." he said. "Of! course, I knew I had a no-hitter going all the way. No one had to j tell me. I've been around baseball j too long not to be aware of wme- j thing like that." I «i. The 39-year-old Maglie white washed the Phils. 5-0, and in the >>'*• v<"* process pulled the Brooks back into contention for the National j League pennant, a half-game be-! hind the Milwaukee Braves. He j walked two and hit one batter. •'I've come close to no-hitters before," he smiled in the club- house while his jubilant mates crowded around him. "In fact, if I recall, I did a couple of seven inning jobs on this very club be- fore someone got.a hit. The Dodgers held to just four hits stayed even in the lost column with the Braves, who all but dropped Cincinnati out of the race 7-1 in an afternoon game. Milwaukee, with three games left, now is 91-60, good for a three percentage point edge over the Dodgers, who are 90-60 with four games remaining. Maglie, working with just three days rest, retired the first eight men he faced before giving up a walk to Jack Meyer, the losing Phillie starter. Then Sal set down 13 in a row before Willie Jones walked to lead off the eighth. Maglie cut down Elmer Valo on a pop up, then got Solly Hemus to .NATIONAL I.RAtU'K W HI «» Nil •1 T« h i M."> PH. *~ **" .UIH) .AM .10.1 .Hill .«:tr H* 4:lll »" .:IKI AMtUICAN LfcAl.l IJ hit into a doubleplay executed per- fectly by first baseman Gil Hodges .,'i'iand shortstop Pee Wee Reese— •sjv first to second to first. ii'1! I" the ninth. Maglie retired « j pinch-hitter Frank Baumhollz on a foul pop, struck out pinch-hitter - en Harvey Haddix, hit Richie Ash- 0all;m*rr Kamai Cily !!«« «4 isri jo j burn on the foot with a 1-2 pitch, ' 11 c* 'SM 15 I anc* tnen wraPPe<* ^ UP °y Setting '..•» 7i !ICT n ' . U M .43li M *± .3*7 1M .133 4t Results Tuesday Body Of Bonus Catcher Found BALTIMORE (INS)— The body of Baltimore Orioles bonus catcher Tommy Gastall was recovered Tuesday from a creek in the area where his small plane vanished last Thursday. The body, which was found fleat- ing in Rock Creek, * tributary of Chesapeake Bay, was identified by Paul Welsh, public relations di- rector of the Orioles, at the re- quest of Mrs. Gastall. .VATIO.VAI .Milwaukee '. I'inciiMMt; S. PhiladcMi* *. M. JUwfe 5-: .IMKKICAV LKAGl'E CtenUa* 4. Kaua* CUT I. New Ywfc 11- lal*i»«n C i. CkfeM* 3. 10. WWWMHW 4. Games Wednesday XATIOXAli JUEACCE IT) H. Xrwevaibe CC-«» *T Ci*if (11-11). St. Ixwli M CUcw—Mizell U4-1-O vl. Jowi (*-14> or Brosataa («-*>. ON!T aUiMu •chcdHlfl^ AMERICAN LE.AGFE i Cklcnn al l>cln>K—Harihn* (15-10) n. ForOcfc (11-1.1)- Ktm*n Chy al Clnelaad (Btekl)—Cornaaa (•-10) \f. Scon (!•-•>. New York w Baltiam*—Port (It-S) n. Btamoi f.l-S). g>UI« (11--). U-l) FcmS Can BOO, But \A/J|| (~Ocf W i l l V-UbT ; National League Pennant Race Marv Blaylock on a bouncer to second baseman Junior Gilliam— setting off a mob scene that left Sal mowed under by his mates and fans who flooded the field. It was the second no-hitter of the National League season—and both were here in cozy Ebbets Field and both were by Dodgers. Carl Erskine got the other, against tfat New York Giants 3-0 May 12. BROOKLYN Aibburn cf 3 0 2 0 Gilliam Ib 3 1 2 4 Blaylock Ib 4 0 7 3 Recce H 3 0 2 3 Lopau c 3 0 6 2 Snider c* 2 0 1 0 Ennij If 3 0 0 0 Robinsoo 3b 2 1 0 3 Jones 3b 2 0 1 0 Amoro* If 4 0 4 0 Valo ri 3 0 2 0 Hod«e« Ib 2 1 14 1 Hemus 2b 3 0 3 1 Furiilo rf 3 0 0 0 Kazanski 2b 0 0 1 0 Ca'pan'lla c 2 1 4 0 Smalley si 2 0 2 4 MaKlie P 3 0 0 1 bB'mMtz 1 0 0 0 Meyer P • 0 u o o H. Miller r o u o 2 »Bouchee i u 0 0 Sanford p 0 0 U 0 cHaddix 1 0 o u Tttali M 0 14 li T*t*l> *4 4 J7 It a— Struck out for R. Miller in 6th. b— Fouled out for Smaller in Mh. c — Struck out for Saoford in 9th. POfiVT BLANK * * * By Don Bryant E*Ur, tbt Star It would be hard to find a fellow who contributed more to minor league baseball and baseball in general than the late Thomas J. Hickey. Hickey recently passed away on the West Coast and was buried here in Lincoln. As one sports follower put it when he heard about Hickey's death: "That's the trouble with living to be 94. There aren't many people around who re- member you." But Turn flicker left a record •f service in baseball that cull never be forgotten, even if there are few people around who knew him. In 1892 he founded the West- ern Association and a few years later he organized the Western League. Mickey is probably best known for his work in founding the National Associa- tion of Baseball Leagues, which is still in existence today. Hickey helped make history in Lincoln, too. As a young man he built a roller skating rink here and he had » good business going until the rink was destroyed by fire. In l)m, while be w*s m«cf- «ted wUb Ifee Lincvta hwefcall rlBb, Hickey tatrwtac**! Uw fin* L*die*' Day. Baseball fan, f o u n d e r of leagues, promoter and champion of the national pastime—that was Thomu Jefferson Mickey. Marxholl Bridget, the Topeka fire-baiter who was a Western league All Star this past »ea- *on, won a Texas League game recently, but it didn't count. Recalled by Austin, Bridges whipped D*n« 7-4 In 1* tnntoi(T». However, after the game it was discovered that BridfM' opikei to Topeka was still in effect and he was ineligible to play for Austin on that particular night. Amarillo scribe Harry Gilstrap refers to a Sports Illustrated article on Dick Stuart, the Chiefs' 1956 home run phenom: •'It (the story) doesn't tell, though, how unpopular Stuart was with his teammates, Lin- coin sports writers and club of- ficials, who actually are wor- ried for fear the chesty young man might be bark with the Chiefs next season." Comment: Let's put it this way, Harry—There might b* cause for worry if Dick returned and couldn't hit • home run, But if he can hit even half as many as he hit in 1956 it would be possible to put up with him. And if he could hit 6« every year he can have a lifetime job with the Chiefs. Quoting Lawrence writer Earl Morey on Kansas' hard practice field prior to the TCU game: "»•» *TW t h • • ( h w«n»e4 *t*Mt TCU'i ngferi t«citc», Mm* nwmkctv *( Uw JujMwk Itac MM AMI (Mull tin TCXM eh* CM be M Mean * ft* •» MM h*rtf tori •* tfce pTM*fc« rieM." KU Tackle Jim HuU is r»- por*d to have said, "Nothing could h* »* hard as this." CtmnniK; Hull p r o b f c b l y changed his mind MrttMtii wtff the M^ licking TCU ist*r*4 th« series against Brooklyn. The sterl- ing southpaw retired at the end of the seventh after yielding only three hits. Max Surkont finished up for the Giants. riTTSBCKCH NEW TORE > b k * > Clement* ri 4 1 « o Mueller rf G.Freeae 3b 4 1 0 2 Sch'd'st 2b TTtiotnas If 0 0 0 0 Mays cf Arroyo P 0 0 0 * Brandt If 4 2 2 0 bHall 1 1 0 0 White Ib 4 1 8 1 Skinner Ib 1 0 2 0 Castle'an 3b 4 0 1 1 Long Ib 3 0 * 1 Spencer ss 4 2 1 4 Purkey P 0 0 0 1 Westrum c 3 1 8 0 cCole 1 0 0 0 Antonelli P 3 1 1 1 Groat H 4 1 4 2 Surkont p 1 0 0 0 Sncpard e 4 1 4 1 Virdon cf 3 0 2 0 J.O'Br'n 2b 3 0 2 2 Kl'nc P 1 0 0 3 aPowers II 2 0 2 0 Tmal9 111 24 1Z Tnlalii 77 K n It a—Grounded out for Kline in 6th. b—Singled »or Arroyo in 6th. e—Grounded out for Purkey in 9lh. FUlsburrt "on iwfl win— f New York 022 033 OOx—1» ft—Mueller. Schncnrfiensl :'.. Mays ^. Brandt, White. Sprnccr, Wcslrum- K— none. RBI—Schoemlknst, Brandt, White 2. Westrum 2. Mayn 3. SB—Mays. Hl-j— Westrum. Schoendlenst, White, Mays. DP —Schoendienst. Spencer »n*l Whit*: Lone, Groat and Lone; Kline. Croat and Lone. LeKl—Pillsbtfrsh «, New York 5. BB— Kline 2. Antonelli 1. SO—Klin* 2. Purkey 1. Anton^H* <•- HO—Kline 12 In 5. Ar- royo 3 in 1- Purkey 1, in 2. Antnnelli 3 in 7. SurKont 2 in 2. R-EB—Kline 7-7. Arroyo 3-3. Purkey 0-0, Antonelli OJt, Surkont 0-0. HBI—by Amonelli (Thomas). W—Antonelli (19-13.) 1—Kline (H-17). U— Dclmore, Conlan. t-andei. Post, McMillan Ar« Cincy MVP Choices CINCINNATI (JrV-The Cincinnati chapter of the Baseball Writers Ann, of America Tuesday an- nounced that Wally Post and Roy McMillan were its choices for the most valuable Cincinnati Redleg players for 1955 and 1956, respec- tively. 16 hit total since they collected against New York July 26. Birdie Tebbetts" Kedlegs needed only one home run to tie the Giants' all-time major league rec- ord of 221, set in 1947, but the best they could do was hits, all singles. a total of six MILWAUKEE CINCINNATI *b k • • ak h • * * «b h . . ! 5 1 1 0 5 4 4 0 ' Bruton cf Aaron rf Ma thews 3b Adcock Ib Torre Ib Pafko If \ Dittmer 2b Crandall c Spahn p 3 z S 3 4 0 3 0 4 1 3 0 4 1 3 0 4 1 5 0 4 0 4 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 j 1 1 0 V 0 0 0 0 0 1 o o o 4 2 2 1 Temple 2b 4 1 3 0 Bailey c 5 2 2 0 Bell cf 4 2 0 2 Robinson If 4 1 6 1 Post rf 1 1 4 0 Crowe Ib 3 2 4 0 Cram'* 3b S 3 * a Lawrence » 3 0 2 0 aThurman 3 0 2 0 Freeman p bBurgeu ' McMillan a* 2 0 2 1 cPalys 1 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 1 0 Jcffcoat p 0 0 0 0 Fowler V 0 0 0 0 dSchult 1 1 0 0 KlippKtcin P 0 0 0 1 e.Iabl'ski 3h 2 0 0 0 T. .TI PCI. C.B GL R — Gilliam, Snider. Robinson. Hodfes. Csmpanella. E — Meyer, Lopau. RBI — Furiilo, Campanella 2, 2B — Robinson. HR — Cimpanellii. S — Reese. Robinson. DP — Ft. Miller. Lopata and Blaylock; Lopala Podraza hi StarOWeek By RO.V GIBSON Star Sports Staff Writer New livery didn't make any dif- ference to Ambrose Podraza of ; Monroe, The Lincoln Star'* "Foot- i ball Player of the Week." I Last year Podraza won six-man • all-state recognition while playing ; for Platte Center. This year he transferred to Monroe. The change of uniform didn't seem to bother Ambrose, who is continuing his high-scoring feats with Monroe. Last week Monroe beat Prague, 49-20. Ambrose scored seven touch- downs and passed for the eighth. Podraza scored on runs of fin, 41, 37, 35, 15, 13 and 3 yards. He returned an intercepted pass 35 yards for a touchdown. He passed to Leon Borchers for the other TD on a play which covered 45 yards. Podraza w i l l receive a Star "Player of the Week" billfold card, as will these standouts in l a s t week's games: MiUn Fhrlii*. l.rtJnf|nB — Tniert'fpii'd Columliu* pass and ran (or dvcidiiiM touch- limvn in :!0-H victory. Ill, I, PUcr. Nrkr«»ka Oil* — Accounted for :;;!2 of Nebraska Cily'a 328 i a i d • a^.iii^t Autmrn. Jim l.Ulk.r, Mm«h*Mt — lnl»rrep!«« W.vmore PJIW, scooted 5ard» lu »cor» 'I'D thai tird vaunted Wymur*. Kii'h Frlri-t, Talmaffr —• Five touch- down-, tunnt-cl it-am vast NVmaha Jimmv WmnuT, Mclrirrcr — h'in« *uard led Holdrctr ns« which «*t up third ItoklreKc win in Gothenburg sinre 191>:j. save Fleshier il-'.'U win e v e r arch-rival llcbi on, Hick IWkbua. KlwitW — 75-yard punt return Ifil u-am pa»t Franklin. Don SihmMt. SM»cr — Scored all touch- downs in Hl-6 win nver Curtis. !>«• liRrwin, l-'rrmviit — HiK t a c k I • kparked Tiuer line against Norfolk. l>ali- tiienhaurr. Nacoare — This Ki- ftenhauer is going 10 town in election year: veteran hack »ut live touchdowns avainst Wilsonville in Naponrc'i ISth *trai«ht win. Curliii Rvtl aMl p«» Frlrkr, Haumf*— Linemen atood nut in triumpb over South* cast. Ron «u-k. Mtnatarc — Minatarc'* MiSluy Mile (HI) pounds I passed for two touchdowns, (cored a third in up*et of Corine. VirtU William*. Omaka Nwlfc — Scat. buck am* reason why North i* cunning for •Ute konort. he xparked wija aver Omaha K e •" H«(»r4. QraHala — Defensive MndMI drew praite from Imperial coach ta Ouflala'i 12-C win over Imperial. F*to Pern. Trc»t*n — T»« touchdowns, on* on 73-yard run, paved way for upiet of Cambridge. Dale HofmiB. MeC««fc — ISC-pound full- back's tacklin* drew «aw» from Cozad crowd: he alio carried t>it offensive load. T»er Ksitler. Brule — Three touchdown* sparked Brule in comeback win over Lew- ellen aftur trailing in third period. BUI SwaawiD. LlnolB Hick — Gritty back gut Link! off to good itart against North riatle. Dave Myeri. S«atbcaX — Knisht quar- terback 3 standout in team's loii to lia>. tings; 70-yard cunt return thrilled fans. Gturtt £ailty. Piui X—Ripped Gl Cen- tral Catholic Ucldei for (ood yardage. Arlaa L»riU». DwwebrM—Touchdown in final minute put Dannebroc victory over Wolbacn on ice. Paul Ptltrfum, Btrtrand—Fullback aver, aged 14 yards per carry—238 yardfl on 17 tries—in Callaway romp. Dale Ma*M, TrtKBork—Senior Uckl» .«(Ml ..-.(W :Vi 2 (•one). Away . al Si. Lmh. •1 } and Hemus: B l a y l o c k and Hemus; I 1 Hodccs. Reese and Hodecs. Left—Phila- delphia 2, Brooklyn 4. BB—Meyer 3. R. Miller 1. Sanforri 3. aslie 2. SO—H. I00 SHOE SALE/ QUMJTT §MI TAMODS MABXS- MBTS TOO MO H AflDOKT (4) — Al awn* (4), S*n. ±. i», SO, FkU- bMrali. Away Ctodmtl (t)—.41 (MUM |MH>. (ii. B«*t. r», Jo, M ch Miller 2. Sanford :. Maglie 3. HO—Meyer 3 in 2 1-3, R. Miller 0 in 2 2-3. Sanford 1 jn 3. R-ER—Meyer 5-3, R. Miller 0-0, Sanford 0-0. HBP—by Madie (Ashburn). W— Maglie (1J-5). L—Meyer (7-ll>. U— ! Diion. Donatelli. Oorman. FineUi. T— I J:07. A—I outstandinc acainst Syracuse. Ronnie N'ielien. Creiihton— His touch- do-.vn run of 90 and one-half yards against Ttldcn probably won't be topped this year. Ray Marco. Greeley Sacred ffeiirt^— Scored five touchdowns, passed lor one against Cairo. Dick William.. Miller— Six touchdown* and three extra points paced team aiamst Huntle.v. Bartley — 100-pound «ninr back cot four touchdowns afainit Edison, Max Gill, Ale*«*«ria— Scored threa touchdowns and played fine defensive «am« acainit Brunin*. GO STAGG for bourbon OLD STAGG Kentucky's Top Bourbon NU Will Nave To Get Ball' Pete Says Buckeyes 'Great Running Club' Bv DON BR Y A N T S p o rts Editor, The Sta r “ We'll h a ve .to have good speed an d we hope to m ake our offen se g o .” The sp eaker was P ete Elliott, N e b ras ka football coach, an d the occasion w as the T uesd ay after­ n oon p ractice when the Huskers s ta rte d h a rd work in p re p a ra ­ tion for Ohio State. “ J u d gin g from la st yea r, w e ’ve got to he a ble to gel the ba ll a w a y fro m t h e m ,” he sa id. ‘‘If w e don't they keep it for a whole q u a rter a nd just m a rch up a nd down the field .” Tuesd ay a large portion of the p ra c tic e session w as d evoted to the d e fen se s which will be used a g ain st the Buckeyes There was also som e light offen sive scrim ­ m ag e. Elliott said he looked for Ohio] State to be “ p rim a rily a great r in n in g tea m like it was last ye a r .” But he ad d ed : “ W hat m akes it tough is th a t they have good pass­ e rs in F r a n k Ellwood 'qua rte rb a c k) an d Don S uthen n (left halfback w ho re p la c e s g rad uated Howard ( a ssa d y ) “ T h e y ’re big a nd pow erful, both up front a nd in the b a ck field ,” Elliott sa id . * We'll h a ve to be fa st a nd get our o ffen se go in g,” Willie G reen law has held up well i tn e light s c rim m a g e s t h i s w eek an d should be re ad y to see so m e action again st the Buckeyes. H /w ev er, H a lfba ck B e n n ie Dilla rd still ca n t go full sp eed a nd he it ;.st be co n sid ered doubtful. T here w ere n o lin eup chan ges T uesd ay. Scouts Out The H uskers will sen d out scouts for the first tim e this fall. A ssista n ts Don S ca rbro ugh a nd G ene S ta u b er will hit the roa d S a tu rd a y , wi t h Sca rbro ugh w a tch ­ ing low a Sta te 'next fo e) a t North­ w estern a nd Sta uber view in g Iowa a t India na . The Hcx’siers com e to Lin coln on Oct. 20. Travel Plans T ravel plan s call for the H usk­ e rs to leave for C olum bus by ch ar tf red plan e aroun d 9 a rn ., Frid ay, a. , ivin g at 12:30 p.m. The s qua d will go d irectly to the Ohio S tate Stad ium for a brief d r.II, then m ove to the Deshier- Hiiton Hotel w here the H uskers I m il be qua rte red . The H us kers !e a\e Columbus at ft 36 p m ., Saturd ay an d expect to a rrive in Lin coln at 9 p.m . * - -rr«r T ~ 11 ■ I Babe's Condition 'Extremely Grave' G A LV ESTO N . Tex. ’.f - Doctors said T ues d ay n ight fa m e d wom an athlete B ab e Did rikson Z ah arias w very weak an d h e r con d i­ tio is e xtre m e ly g r a ve .” They said her pulse w as rapid b reath in g labored . She is an oxygen ten t. When she is con scious an d able to recogn ize people, d o cto rs said . A bulletin issued by Jo h n Sealy H osoital d un n j Wednesda y, September 26, 19 56 T H E I .I \C O E \ ST A R 15 Un tested Okla h o ma Ra ted To p Tea m In Na tio n By HI GH FU L L E R T O N JR . The Associated P re ss Before they have even played a gam e, O klah o m a’s Soon ers have lost two of their lead in g challen ­ gers for the No. 1 spot in college football. But two m ore d an gerous rivals have come alon g an d in d ication s are that others will show up this weeken d . O klahom a, picked as the top col lege team in The Associated P re s s Notre D am e had d ropped to 14th place after a 19-13 setback by pre-season poll of sports w riters | Southern M ethod ist an d M arylan d an d b ro ad casters, d id n 't play last • was clear out of sight after a 26-12 S aturd ay an d , n a tura lly, had n o cause for sorrow . But two other top-10 tea m s. N otre D am e an d M arylan d , d id . As a result, the first weekly poll after the se a so n 's play began again listed O klahom a on top, but beatin g by Syracuse. It took just on e week to give the pre-season selection s a thorough shufflin g. Received F irst-P lace Votes O klahom a received first - place votes from 91 of the 150 w riters an d b ro a d ca sters p articipatin g in the first weekly poll an d en ough high placm gs from the others to give the Soon ers 1,150 poin ts on the basis of 10 for first place, 9 for secon d , etc. The rest of the first 10 lin ed up this w ay: Georgia T ech, Michigan State, T exas C hristian , Southern M ethod ist, Southern Californ ia, Syracuse, Ohio State, Mississippi an d P ittsb urg h . N either SMU n or S yracuse had an d furth er chan ges in the ratin gs won its open er 40-26 from W ash- been listed in the first 20 in the are in d icated . Georgia Tech takes ; ¡n gton State. The lea ding tea m s w ith first-pla ce vo tes a nd won-lost records in pa rentheses (points ba sed on 10 for first pla ce, 9 -8-7 etc .): 1. Okla homa (9 1) (0-0» ...................... 1,150 2. G eorgia Tech (12) .................... 9 48 3. M ichiga n Sta te (9 ) (0-0) ...................... 9 14 pre-season picks. Southern Cali- on SMU, still fired up by its vtc- forn ia an d M ississippi had been in the secon d 10. They all won ra th e r tory over Notre D am e, an d Syra­ cuse m eets P ittsburgh in an other im pressively. To m ake room for d uel of top-10 team s. the last two, T exas A&M, a w in n er over V illan ova, an d M ichigan , id le Michigan State open s its season ag ain st pass - min d ed Stan ford , like the other Big Ten te a m s , which im proved on its No. 14 pre­ d ropped d ow n a few n otches. T h ey’ll all be in action this week season ratin g while N otre Dame d ropped in to that spot. Stan ford Maglie Spins Boost Brooks T exa s Christia n <4> (1-0) 5. Southern Methodist (10) (1-0) 8. Southern Ca lif (120) (1-0) 7 Syra cuse (4» (1-0) ......... 8. Ohio Sta te (0-0) ....................... 9 . M ississippi (!-Q) ................... 10. Pittsburgh <2> (t-0) THE SECOND TEN 1!. T exa s A&M (1-0) !2. Sta nford (4) (1-0) ................. 13. M ichiga n < 0-0 ) .............. 14. Notre Da me (0-1) ............... 15. Va nderbilt (1-0) ................. 18. Arm y (0-0) ................. 17. South Ca rolina (2-0) ............. 18. Oreson (1-0) ......................... 19 . Florida (2i (1-0) 20. North Ca rolina Sta te (1-0) 79 2 627 59 1 480 458 305 29 6 29 1 240 24! 142 . 9 4 80 . 71 87 . 60 53 T ennessee received one first-pla ce vote. Hitter • Po draza D r i V e »o r Of We e k Dodger Hero Gets Li*t Sal the c Field er pi; -kin g e is carried tow ard g room at E bbett* F ian t tea m m a te s aft- his n o b it, 5-0 g am e again st the P hilad elphia Phillies in T uesd ay n ight's crucial N a­ tion al L eague pen n an t race. Giv­ in g Sal his w ell-earn ed boost are (left to right) C atcher Boy C am ­ pan ella. who hit a tw o r un hom ­ e r; R alph B ran ca, backgroun d ; Don D rysd ale an d Coach J a ke Pitler. (AP Wire photo) Spahn s 2 0th Victory Snuffs Cincinnati Hopes CINCINNATI JP - W arren Spahn \ Brooklyn in the N atio n al League won his 20tn g a m e an d virtually race. The D od gers ke p ‘ the pace sn uffed out C in cin n ati’s p en n an t with a 5-6 d ecision o ver Philad ei- hopes with s m a rt, six-sin gle pitch- phia behin d the n o-hit pitchin g of in g Tuesd ay as M ilwaukee d efeated Sal M aglie in a n ight g a m e , the R ed legs 7-1 an d retain ed its) The 35-vear-old lefth an d er be- three-percen tage poin t ed ge over cam e the third p itcher in Nation al un d er awake he: puai sta te d 1 h a ría s m orn in g criticai. ' J o e C In 1950 d urin g N .J. the aftern oon ion of M rs. Za- trio rated sin ce ;on d ition is n ow e set a trac k record he rod e 69 win n ers 45 d ays at A tlan tic City, Antonelii Collects 19th Win Over Tired Pirates when * * * * * * 10-0 to clim b within a g a m e of the sixth-place P irates. While the G ian ts clubbed P itts ­ burgh s ta rte r Ron n ie Klin e an d two reliefers for 16 hits, in clud in g four hom e run s, An ton elii w as Gian ts walloped P ittsburgh havin g an easy tim e tam in g the — Bucs, ap p are n tly sufferin g a let­ d own fro m their tough four-gam e series ag ain st B rooklyn . The sterl- NEW YORK i” — John n y An ton - eiii n otched his 10th trium ph, Willie M ays collected four hits in clud in g his 36th hom e run an d Red Schoen - d ien st in creased his lifetime hit total to 1,999 Tuesd ay as the New York POINT BLANK League h istory to win 20 or m ore in seven season s, a feat topped on ly by Christy M athew son <13) an d G ro ver (9). Spahn had been tied with the P h ils’ Robin R o b erts an d M ord ecai Brown at six 20-win ye ars. Spahn , a stylish ve te ran of the 1948 c h am p io n Boston B raves, d rove in en ough run s to win his own g a m e with a two-run d ouble to left c en ter th at ch ased 36-vear- old L arry J a n se n in the secon d . The B ra ves, who awoke from their hittin g slum b er again st the Chicago Cubs last w e e k e n d , w hacked a ste ad y a r r a y of Cin cin ­ n ati th ro w ers for 15 hits, in clud in g 4 d oubles an d a triple an d left 13 on base. It w as the B ra ve s ’ highest hit total sin ce they collected 16 again st New York July 26. Bird ie T e b b e tts’ R ed legs n eed ed on ly on e h om e run to tie the ' i c ' Jc "At SAL KNEW HE HAD STERLING GAME GOING B R O O K L Y N Of) — An ­ cien t Sal Maglie all but shrugged off his fin e n o-hitter a g ain st Phil­ ad elphia T uesd ay n ig h t—-the first in his lon g baseball c a r e e r . “ The m a in thin g is th a t we won the ball g a m e ,” he said . “ Of course, I kn ew I had a n o-hitter goin g all the way. No on e had to tell m e. I ’ve been aroun d baseball too lon g n ot to be a w are of so m e­ thin g like th a t.” The 39-year-old M aglie white­ washed the PhiLs, 5-0. an d in the process pulled the B rooks back in to con ten tion for the Nation al League pen n an t, a half-g am e b e­ hin d the Milwaukee B raves. He walked two an d hit on e b atter. “ I’ve com e close to n o-hitters befo re," he smiled in the club­ house while his jub ilan t m ates crow d ed aroun d him. “ In fact, if I recall, I d id a couple of seven in n in g jobs on this ve ry club be­ fore som eon e got a hit. Body Of Bonus Catcher Found Bv RON GIBSON S tar Sports Staff W riter N ew livery d id n 't m ake an y d if­ feren ce to A m brose P od raza of M on roe, The Lin coln Star s “ F oot­ ball P layer of the W eek.” L as t year P o d ra z a won six-m an all-state recogn ition while playin g i for P latte C en ter. This ye a r he tra n s fe rre d to M on roe. The chan ge of un iform d id n 't i s e e m to bother A m brose, who is con tin uin g his high-scorin g feats j with Mon roe. L a s t week Mon roe beat P ra g ue , 49-20. Ambrose scored seven touch- d ow n s an d passed for the eighth. Pod raza scored on run s of 60, the lost column with the Braves, who all but d ropped tur n e d ’ an ’'in LrTeptL'^as» r, Cin cin n ati out or the race i -l in an aftern oon game, Milwaukee, with three games left, n ow is 91-60, good Castoff Barber' Throttles Phils; Dodgers Hold Pace B R O O K L Y N ( A P ) — Sal Maglie, the old pappy guy, turned his already great comeback into an epic Tuesday night with a no- hit, no- run performance over Phila­ delphia that gave Brooklyn a 5- 0 victory and kept the Dodgers within a half game of first place Milwaukee in the National League pennant race. The 39- year- old righthander, previously j unked by the New York Giants and Cleveland Indians, claimed his 12th victory with the clutch job in which only three Phillies reached base, two on walks and one when hit by a pitch. The Dodgers held to j ust four hits staved even in ya rd s for a touchd own . He passed to Leon B orchers for the other TD for a three percen tage poin t ed ge over the Dod gers, who on a Pla>’ which covered 45 ya rd s , are 90-60 with four games remain in g. i P o d raza w i l l receive a S ta r Maglie. w orkin g with just three “ P la ye r of the W ee k” billfold c a rd , d ays rest, retired the first eight as will these stan d o uts in l a s t m en he faced before givin g up a week s gam es; walk to Ja c k M eyer, the losin g Mila n Phrlp*. Lexington — Intercepted Phiilie s ta rte r. Then Sal set d own 4 1 ™ " f°r d en d ,n “ iou°h' 13 in a row’ before Willie Jon es n i* — Accoun ted for 222 of N ebra ska Cit> a 328 y a r d s j a ga in st Auburn. J im GUtha r, Hum boldt — Intercepted W vm ore pa ss, scooted 5« ya rds to score TL) tha t tied va unted W ymore. Rich Peter*, Ta lm a Ce — Five touch­ dow ns gunned tea m pa st N em a ha . .Itm m v Wa gner, ifoldrege — Fine gua rd led Holdregp defense which set up third H okirege win in Gothenburg since 19 23, J im ( u b m a . D rshlrr — PAT pluiig** ga ve De.shler 21- 20 win o v e r a rch-riva l Hebron. D ick Bekha n. FI wood — 75-ya rd punt return led tea m pa st Fra nklin. Don Schm idt, Sidney — Scored a ll touch­ dow ns in 21-6 win over Curtis. Don Kerwin. Frem ont — Rig t a c k l e spa rked Tiger line a ga inst Norfolk. D a le Eisenha uer. Na ponee — T his Ei« xenha uer is going to town in election yea r; VI ilwa ukee Brooklyn Cincinna ti « *!. I,oui* Phila delphia Pittsburgh V e« V nrk Chica go . . . . . . 65 8« V» 9 2 AMEBIC AN LEAGUE M I. Pet GB New York (le v ela nd (h ie a go Boston , ., Detroit Ba ltim ore IV a shineton K a nsa s City 9 6 54 88 84 *4 66 81 69 79 71 66 HI 5* » 2 59 10» .64» .573 10 ,560 12 .540 1 5 .527 17 .436 30 .387 38 .333 46 By Don Bryant Sptrtlfi Editor, The Sta r It would bo hard to fin d a fellow who con tributed more to min or league baseball an d baseball in gen eral than the late Thomas J. Hickey. Hickey recen tly passed away on the West Coast an d was buried here in Lin coln . As on e sports follower put it in g southpaw’ re tired at the en d of G ia n ts’ all-tim e m a jo r league r e c ­ ord of 221, set in 1947, but the best they could d o w as a total of six hits, all sin gles. the seven th after yield in g on ly three hits. Max Surkon t fin ished up for the Gian ts PITTSBURGH NEW V ORK a b h o a a h h o a C lem ente rf 4 1 0 0 M ueller rf 5 1 1 0 G Freese 3b 4 1 0 2 Sch’d ’st 2b 4 4 1 3 Thom a s If 0 0 0 0 M a ys cf 5 4 4 o 0 0 0 0 Bra ndt If 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 White lb 4 1 8 1 Arroyo p bi ! a ll Skmner lb Long lb Purkey p cCole Groa t ss Shepa rd e Virdon cf J .O ’Br’n 2b K! re p a Pow ers H Tota l w hen he hoard about H ickey’s d e ath : “ T h a t's the trouble with livin g to be 94. T here aren t m an y people aroun d who re­ m e m b e r yo u.” But lo m Hickey left a record of service to baseball th at can n ever he forgotten , even if there are few people aroun d who kn ew him . In 1892 he foun d ed the W est­ ern Association an d a few years late r he organ ized the W estern L eague. Hickey is probably best kn own for his w ork in foun d in g the Nation al A ssocia­ tion of B aseball L eag ues, which is still in existen ce tod ay. Hickey helped m ake history in Lin coln , too. As a youn g m an he built a roller ska tin g rin k here an d he h a d a good busin ess goin g un til the rin k w as d estroyed by fire. In 1X93, while he w as associ­ ated with the Lin coln basehall club, Hickey in trod uced the first L a d ie s ’ D ay. B aseb all fan , f o u n d e r of leagues, p ro m o te r an d cham pion of the n ation al p a s tim e —that w as T h o m as Jefferson Hickey. M arsh all B rid ges, the Topeka fire-baller who was a W estern L eague Ail S tar this p a st sea­ son , won a T exas L eague gam e recen tly, but it d id n ’t coun t. R ecalled by Austin , Brid ges w hipped D allas 7-6 in 10 in n in gs. H ow ever, a fte r the g a m e it was tii covered th a t B rid g es’ option to Topeka was still in effect an d he w as in eligible to play lor Austin on that p articular n ight. A m arillo scribe H arry G ilstrap re fe rs to a Sports Illustrated article on Dick Stuart, the Chiefs' 1956 hom e run p h en o n r “ It (the story) d oesn ’t tell, though, how un popular S tuart w as with his tea m m a te s, Lin ­ coln sports w riters an d club of­ ficials. who actually are w or­ ried for fear the chesty youn g m an might be bark with the Chiefs n ext seaso n .” C om m en t: L e t’s put it this w ay, H a rry—T here m ight be c ause for w orry if Dick re turn e d an d could n ’t hit a home run . B ut if he can hit even half as m an y as he hit in 1956 it would be possible to put up with him. An d if he could hit 66 every ye ar, he can have a lifetim e job w’ith the Chiefs. Quotin g L aw ren ce w riter Ea^l M oiey on K a n s a s ’ hard practice field prior to the TCU g am e: • But even t h o u g h w arn ed about T (T ” s rugged tactics, som e m e m b e rs of the Ja yh a w k lin e still d o n ’t thin k the T exas club can be as m ea n a foe as the h a rd turf on the practice field .” KU Tackle J im Hull is re­ pored to have said , “ Nothin g could be as h a rd as this.’’ C om m en t: Hull p r o b a b l y ch an g ed his m in d som etim e d ur­ in g the 32-0 lickin g TCU a d m in ­ istered the Ja yh a w ks. 1 0 2 0 C a stle'a n 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 8 1 Spencer ss 4 2 1 4 0 0 0 1 W estrum c 3 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 Antonelii p 3 1 1 1 4 1 4 2 Surkont P 1 0 0 0 4 1 4 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 31 5 24 13 Tota l* 37 16 27 10 a -. Grounded out for Kline in 6th. b—Sincied for Arroyo in 6th. 0 Grounded out for Purkey in 9 th Pittsburgh « 1 “ ’*> * Ncw York 022 033 0 0 x -1 0 It—M ueller. Schoendtensi M a ys R: a ndt. White Spencer, W estrum . E - none. R B I— Sdioendienst, Bra ndt. White 2. W estrum 2. M a ys 3. 2B—M a ys H 1;— W estrum . Schnendlrnst, W hite Ma ys. DP schoendtenst, Spencer a nd W hite; Lone, Groa t a nd L ons, Klinr. Groa t a nd Lone Legt—Pittsburgh 6. New York 5. Kline 2. Antonelii 1. SO-—K line 2. Purke.v L Vntonelli 8. HO Kline 12 in 5, Ar­ royo 3 in 1. Purkej 1, in 2. Vntonelli 1 'in 7. Surkont 2 in 2. R-F.R Kline 7-7, Arm vo 3-3. Purkey 0-0, Vntonelli 0-0, Surkont 0-0 H B I-b y Vntonelli (Thom a s» . W Vntonelli (19 -13.) L Kline (14-17» , U — D elm ore, Conla n, La ndes. J a ckowsJ u. B A LTIM O R E (IN S )—The bod y of B altim ore Orioles bon us catch e r C leve lan d~ A lexan d er J o m '?>r ,GastaI1 w as . ™ ° vered T uesd ay from a creek in the area w here his sm all plan e van ished last T h ursd ay. The bod y, which w'as foun d float­ in g in R ock Creek, a trib uta ry of C hesapeake Bay, w as id en tified by Paul Welsh, public relatio n s d i­ rector of the Orioles, a t the r e ­ quest of M rs. G astall. Fans Can Boo, But Slander Will Cost BOSTON i*) - Ted W illiam s’ “ great exp ecto ratio n ” had re p er­ cussion s in the M a ss ac h use tts L eg­ islature T uesd ay. The House gave in itial a p p ro v-; al to a bill that would levy a « 50 fme on an yon e slan d erin g an a th ­ lete at a ball park. W illiams, fin ed $5.000 by the Boston R ed Sox for spittin g at fan s, frequen tly is the targ e t of fan boos an d rem arks. The Con d on bill n eed s to hurd le several m o re legislative steps be­ fore reach in g the g o vern o r's d esk for sign in g in to law. Results Tuesday x \ I ION VI I I Y G lE Milwa ukee 7. • incnin.i>< i. Brooklyn 5, Phila delphia 9 . N e* York tl), Fills. u i.c O. St. l« oui* 5*2, ' hica go 1-8. AM I 111 « \ N I I A G I E C levela nd 4, K a nsa s City 1. New York 11. Ba ltim ore 6. Detroit 5, ( hka go 3. Boston lu , W a shington 4. (IS- Gam es Wednesday N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Phila delphia a t Brooklyn— Roberts 17 i vs. Newcnmbe (26-6) or Ura ig (12-11). St. Louis a l < lika go— M i/ell (14-14) ss. J ones (9 -14) or Bros*» » (4-9 ). Only ga mes scheduled. AMF.RK \N I E V(.I E Chica go a t Detroit— Ha rshma n (15-101 vs. Ft» ra ck (14-13). Ka nsa s ( its a t Clevela nd (nighti— Gorma n <9 -lo> ss. Score (19 -9 ). New York a t Ba ltimore— Ford (19 -3) »■*. Bea m on (u-O). Wa shington a t Boston— Aberna thy vs. SnUifbn (13-7 ). National League Pennant Race walked to lead off the eighth. Maglie cut d own E lm e r Valo on a pop up, then got Solly H em us to hit in to a d oubleplav executed per­ fectly by first b asem an Gil Hod ges an d shortstop Pee Wee R e e s e - first to secon d to first. In the n in th, Maglie retired pi.n eh-hitter F ran k B aum holtz on a foul pop. struck out pin ch-hitter H arvey Had d ix, hit Richie Ash- burn on the foot with a 1-2 pitch, an d then w rap p ed it up bv gettin g T-i, i i i vetera n ba ck got live touchdowns a ga inst M arv Biavlock on a boun cer to W’il.sonvtlle_ m N a ponee’s 16th stra ight « n. secon d b a s e m a n Jun ior G illiam — settin g off a m ob scen e th at left Sal m owed un d er by his m a te s an d fan s who flood ed the field . It w a s t h e s e c o n d n o - h i t t e r of th e N a t i o n a l L e a g ue s e a s o n — a n d b o th w e r e h e r e in c o z y E b b e t s F i e l d a n d b o t h w e r e b y D o d g e r s , Carl E rskin e got the o th er, again st the New Y ork G ian ts 3-0 M ay 12. PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN a b h o a a b h o a Ash burn cf Bla ylock lb Lopa ta c Ennis If J ones 3b Va io rf Hem us 2b Ka za nski 2b Sm a lley ss bB'in holt/. M eyer p ■ : P a Bouchee S.int..ni p cHa ddtx Tota l* 3 1 2 4 4 0 4 0 2 1 14 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 3 0 0 1 24 4 27 12 \\ « I I, 60 6.7 Pet. ,6 0 3 .600 .5 8 6 (.ft GL 3 '•/ I 2 * a 2 Milwa ukee ............. • H rookI n • « incinna li Milwa ukee CD— Y( home (none), \wa > (3). Sept. 28 In), 29 . Sept. 26. Phila delphia ; Sepi. 28 (m , 29 . 30. Pitts­ burgh- Vwa y (none). (incinna li (2)— Yt home (none). A « a * (2» , Sept. 2» , 30. a t Chica go, 3 0 2 0 G illia m 2b 4 0 7 3 R eese ss 3 0 6 2 Snider cf 3 0 0 0 Robinson 3b 2 i) 1 0 Am oros If 3 0 2 0 Hodges lb 3 0 3 1 Furillo rf 0 0 1 0 C a ’pa n’lla c 2 0 2 4 M a ghe p 1 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 (I « U 24 12 Tota l* a —Struck out for R Miller in 6th. (1-1) b— Fouled uot for Sm a lley in 9 th. c—Struck out lo r Sa nford in 9 th. Phila delphia .... 000 (MM) 0(8)—0 Brooklyn ............................. 032 00» 8 0s—5 R—G illia m , Snider. Robinson. Hodge*, C a m pa nella . E — M eyer. Lopa ta . RBI— Furillo, Ca m pa nella 2. 2B Robinson. HR —C a m pa nella . S—R eese, Robinson D P — R. M iller. Lopa ta a nd B la ylock; Lopa ta a nd Hem us; B l a y l o c k a nd Hem us; Hodse*. R eese a nd Hodges. Left—Phila ­ delphia 2, Brooklyn 4, BB—M eyer 3, R Miller I, Sa nford 3. a slie 2. SO—R. Miller 2. Sa nford 2. M a glie 3. HO- Meyer 3 in 2 1-3, R Miller 0 in 2 2-3. Sa nford 1 in 3. R -E R -M ey er 5-3, R Miller 0-0. Sa nford 0-0, HBP—by Ma glie. (A shbum ). W -M a glie (12-5). L -M e v er (7-11 » . I - Dixon, D ona telli, G orm a n, T in elli. T — 2 07. A—15,204. Curtis* Butt a nd Dun frick e. H a stings— Linem en stood out in trium ph over South» ea st Run Schoonover, Aurora — All-Sta te ca n . dida te scored four tim es a s Aurora downed Superior. G ene Yoknmixn, M ina ta re — M ina ta re 8 M ighty Mite (14» p o u n d s’ pa ssed for twn ; touchdow ns, scored a third in upset of ! G erm « . V irg il W illiam * . O m a h a N orth — Scat. 1 ba ck one rea son whs North is gunning for i sta te honors, he spa rked win over Om a ha B enson. h e n Ha gga rd, O sa lla la — D efen sive sta ndout drew pra ise from Im peria l coa ch in O fa lla ia ’t 12-6 win over Im peria l. P ete P e r n . Trenton — Two touchdow ns, one on 78-ya rd run, pa ved wa y for up.sel 3 0 2 3 of C a m bridge 2 0 1 o D a le Hofm a a , YlcCook — 380-pound full« 2 1 0 3 b a ck ’s ta ckim g drew ga sps from Coza d cro w d , he a lso ca rried big offensive loa d. Ton*’ Ha stier. Brule — Three touchdow ns spa rked Brule in com eba ck win over Lew- ellen a fter tra iling in third period. Bill Sw .in son. Lincoln High — G ritty ba ck got Links off to good sta rt a ga inst North l'la tte. D a ve .Vlvers, so uthea st — Knight qua r­ terba ck a sta ndout in tea m 's loss to Ha s­ tings; 70-ya rd punt return thrilled fa n*. G eor ge Ea sley. P ius X—Ripped G i Cen­ tra l C a tholic ta ckles for good ya rda ge Arla n La uritsen. D a nnebrog—Touchdown in fina l m inute put D a nnebrog victory over W olba eh on ice. Pa ul Peterson. B ertra nd—Fullba ck a ver­ a ged 14 ya rds per ca rry —239 ya rd» on ¡7 j tries—in Ca lla wa .v rom p. D a le Ma son, T ecum seh —Senior ta cki« outsta nding a ga inst Syra cuse. Konnie Nielsen. C reighton—His touch- ! down run of 9 » a nd one-ha lf ya rds a ga inst i Tilden proba bly w on’t be topped thi* yea r. Ra * via rco. G reelev « a cred H e a r t- Scored five touchdowns, pa ssed lor one j a ga inst Ca iro Dick Willia m*. M iller—Six touchdow ns a nd three extra points pa ced tea m « ga in st Huntley Pa t Kennedy, B a ttle*— 180-pound senior ba ck got four touchdowns a ga inst E dison. Ma x Gill. A lexa ndria —Scored rhre» j touchdow ns a nd pla yed fine defensive ga m e i a ga inst Bruning. MILW AUKEE CINCINNATI a b h o a a b h « a Loga n ss 4 2 2 1 T em ple 2b 3 2 5 3 Bruton cf 4 1 3 0 B a iley c Aa ron rf 5 2 2 0 Bell cf M a thews 3b 4 2 0 2 Robinson If Adcock 3 b 4 1 6 1 Post rf Torre lb 1 1 4 0 Crowe lb Pa fko If Y 3 2 4 0 G ra m 's 3b D ittm er 2b 5 3 2 2 L a w rence p Cra nda ll c 3 0 2 0 a Thurm a n Spa hn p 3 0 2 0 F reem a n p bB urgess 4 0 3 0 4 1 3 0 4 1 3 0 4 1 5 0 4 0 4 4 2 0 0 2 li N o Waste MALCOLM — Rube M on tgom ery Tota l* Post, McMillan Are Ctncy M V P Choices C I N C I N N A T I nr*— T h e C i n c i n n a t i c h a p t e r o f th e B a s e b a l l W r i t e r s A s s n . o f A m e r i c a T ue s d a y a n ­ n o un c e d t h a t W a l l y P o s t a n d R o y M c M i l l a n w e r e i t s c h o i c e s f o r t h e m o s t va l ua b l e C i n c i n n a t i R e d l e g p l a ye r s f o r 1955 a n d 1956, r e s p e c ­ tive ly. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o o o o o o o o 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 33 6 27 12 d a y a —(« roun d ed out for Lawren ce in 7 t h , ____ b—Groun d ed out for Freeman in 9th, r —Groun d ed out for McMillan in 9th, d —Sin gled for Fowler in 3rd . e —Reached first on error for Klippstein in 5th. M ilwa ukee 03.7 000 010 —7 BB— | Cin cin n ati Ofll ooo ooo— j R —Bruton . Aaron . Mathews, Ad cock 2. Pafko. Schult. E —Logan . RBI—Spahn 2, Cran d all, Mathews, Ad cock, Pafko. Bell. Aaren . 2B—Mathews. Ad cock, Pafko. 3B- Bruton . SB—Bell, Temple S—Bruton 2 Cran d all. S F — Cran d all. DP— Dittmer. Lo­ gan an d Ad cock. Left—Milwaukee 13, Cin ­ cin n ati 7. BB—Spahn 1, Jan sen 1, Jeff- coat 1, Klippstein 1. Lawren ce 1, Free­ man 1. SO— Spahn 2, Klippstein 1. HO— Jan sen 3 in 12-3, Jeffeoat 3 in 1-3, Fow- ;cr i in 1, Klippstein s In 2, Lawren ce 2 in 2. Freem an 4 in 2. R-ER—Jan sen 3-3, Jeffeoat 3-3, Fowler 0-0, Klippstein 0-ft, Lawren ce 0-0, Freeman 1-1, Spahn 1-1. HBP—by Spahn (McMillan ). W—Spahn (20-10). L—Jan sen (2-3). U—Boggess. Crawford , Ballan fan t, Gore. T—2:21 A— 18,971. 0 0 1 1 o t! o o o o o McMillan ss 2 0 2 1 d o e s n 't b e l i e ve in w a s t i n g a m m um - cP a ly s J a n sen p J effeo a t p Fow ler p dSehult K lippstein p eJ a hi'ski 3b 3* 15 27 7 Yovsid tion . M on tgom ery killed th ree squir­ rels with on e shot from his 16- gauge shotgun while hun tin g Tues- M i c h i g a n S t a t e ’s l o n g e s t s c o r i n g d r i ve of 1955 t o t a l e d 99 ya r d s o n 13 p l a ys in t h e 33-0 vi c t o r y o ve r M a r q ue t t e . W jo viru y...) C a ll . . . fo r free A to Z book­ let giving yon co m p lete pa rking Instruction» . “ 2 - 3 2 9 4 ’’ fT ïït T v A N L IN E S ' . * A Va n Size for Every Need » A1IO* "wül ISat i n ni dt l e Servi ce al R edu ced ì t a l e * FORD VAN LINES INC. AUSO LOCAL M OVING 1630 I» Si. Lin coln PERFECT QUALITY 18.9 5 T A M O U S MAKFPS" MEN'S dress mm m m m REGULAR 18.9 5 VALUES YOU ADD $1 AND GET 2 ^*9 * HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM ALL THE NEWEST STYLES GENUINE GOODYEAR WELTS CHOICE OF ANY 2 STYLES CHOICE OF ANY 2 SIZES ALL MEN'S SrZES 6 TO 12 THEtHim 124 NORTH 10TH STREET EAST OF POST OFFICE OLD STAGG Ken tucky’s Top Bourbon 86 PROOF . STAGG DI$T. CO., FRANKFORT. KY. *T%B its* Exeter Sets Pace In 1st 8-Man Ratings; Lawrence Leads Scrambled Six-Man Lis By RON' GIBSON Star SfMrU S4alf Writer Exeter, The Star's top-rated eight-man football team in 1355, heads the first ratings of eight- nian high school teams in J.956. Lawrence is the six-man leader in the first list. Lawrence was not ranked in 1955. and the '55 six-man champ—David City St. Mary's—- is playing an 11-man schedule this fall. Exrter <$ riding the crest of a 10~game winning streak. Coach Ken Kasparek's club b*al B e a v e r Crossing 38-S and Shubert «-« to add io its string of eight wins re- corded i» 1955. Crofton is a strong second and is the most likely team to shove Exeter out of the top spot. Crofton, the largest- eight-man school in Nebraska, breezed by O'Neill St. Mary's 21-0 and Osmond 44-0. LaVrence showed early six-man power in trimming Alexandria, 33-6. and Bladen, 63-12. Both the eight-man and six-man fields include a number of unbeaten teams who are the major threats to the present leaders. The races stack up like this now: Fight-Man Exeter and Crofton, the teams which finished one-two last year, •re the teams to beat in 1956. Several teams have taken up the eight-man game so there will be more of a scramble for Top Ten ; spots this year. However, the first chart shows three of last year's Top Ten. i IB additfoa to Crofton and * * * EIGHT-MAN 1 Exeter (2-0). Croft** (2-0). Potter (2-0). Biff Sprinjt (2-0). Coleridfe (2-0). Paxlon (2-0). Butte . Beerntr <2-0>. -16. Amherct (1-4-1). -1*. Elm Creek (l-«-l). ter. Potter—ranked tkird—va* at member of the 1W5 Top Ten. Pot- ter won neven fame* and wa* fourth, This year the Potter Coyotes opened with a 28-0 win over Mitch- ell Sunflower and then beat Broad- water 4«-0. Big Springs is a strong fourth with wins over Lodgepole (41-0) and Gurley (45-G). Fruiir there the race is much closer. Coleridge rounds out the first five now by virtue of vic- tories over Bancroft (25-6) and Winside (19-0). Paxton, a strong six man club last year, is sixth ahead of Butte and Becmi-r. Aniherst and Elm Creek, who scored impressive vic- tories in their openers and tied , 15-13 when ik*y met |a*| week, i share ninth and teala. j Several clubs figure as strong ' contenders now. Brady, Suther- i land. Stapleton and Wallace give j the Lincoln County League strong | representation. Others to be reck- oned with are Wausa, Cedar Bluffs, ! Dakota City, Harrisburg. Loomis, j McGrew, Mullen and Emerson. Six-Man Several of last year's good six- man teams have switched to eight- man football. Among those in the Top Ten last year are Ceresco, Cedar Bluffs and Norfolk Sacred Heart. The leader, David City St. Mary's, is off to a good start in 11- man football. Lawrence rates the early nod on YOU BE THE QUARTERBACK By WARREN GAER football Coach, University Michigan has one of the best pass catchers in college football, a six foot-three inch great, who is fast and can maneuver. In che U.C.L.A. game, the Wolverines have gone on the ground from their own 15 to the Uclans' 26 where two running plays have failed to gain. In the advance, most of the ground has been made outside the Bruin ends with an occasional thrust off guard netting short yardage. The oiher Michigan end stands six-two and is capable with good speed. You are the Michigan quarterback with a third-down-and-10 situation facing you. the ball midway between the sideline stripes. You have an extremely fast left half who has made good outside yardage. ' Rate these plays 1, :, 3 and * for thu iitualion: Pass with great end a* decoy, thrown to other end. Pass with primary target the great end. Pass to fact halfback with both *nd§ decoying, End run by fact left halt. (Answer on Sports Page 17.) Hillcrest Holds Intro-Civic Meet Hillcrest Country Club held an intra-civic golf tournament for four civic clubs in Lincoln Tuesday. Participating were the Lions, Ki- wanis. Rotary and Sertoma clubs. In team play, the Lions won low gross with a best 10 score total of 818 while Sertoma was low net winner with an aggregate of 707. In individual play Dr. Tom Dworak took low gross with a 75 and Sig North was low net winner with a 65. L«f vou — Dt- Tom Dtorak, 75. , L.OW net — Sig North, ti.'i. : Clostit to pin on No. :1— Percy Man. Cloicsl to pin on No. 8 — John Hoppc. Closest (o pin on No. 12 — Don Parker. Clostsi 10 pin on No. 1ft— Bennie Mar- consistent Hinni — Tie among Carl Olson. Bob Pern, Tom Allen, Ztat Fair- child, Hal Bowcn, Dr. Ralph Roberts and Carl Hudion. .Most inconsistent nines — John Spray. Hifk (rots — Jack: Easton. Hijh nci — Art Reed. • Low trow . Dwifht Ansumptlon '*-»>. DUler (t-0). Creeley Sacred Heart C-o). Na»Niet Cotfs Ask Woiverf On Kearney Gridcfer BALTIMORE I*— The Baltimore Colts reduced their National Foot- ball League roster to the required 34 players T u e s d a y by placing Rookie Tackle Ivan Kaminski on waivers. Kaminski, from Kearney Neb. Teachers, was signed as a free agent this season. Taylor To Join Giants NEW YORK (ft— The New York Giants Tuesday bought outfielder Bill Taylor from their Minneapolis farm club in the American Assn. Here's to you, brother, if you're a Bourbon Man , v iw '\ that if a whwky • (enuin* • bourbon, it h«* to My bourbon on th« lab*L This i* bourbon at its best. Virile. Robust. Smooth— the way you wish all bourbons were. These are not just words—the proof is in every barrel. Every bottle. Every gl&n. Extra years enrich Old Hickory's great bourbon flavor. IN TNI ftl»T CIUCIIS OLD HICKORY BOURBON-^ •II TIMS *LI ; m ice MW IN tow . ou> MUM* MSTIOUU COMPMV • fullback Ready For Action Gaylen Holmes (right), NWU freshman fullback from Polk, talks o v e r Saturday's game against Chadron with backfield Coach Woody Greeno. Holmes has been sidelined by injury is reported ready for practice now. (Photo special to The Star) Bow/ing Results Ktk> l.cilljl** Toby Jtwi-u Scr\ii-e beat Hardy Furniture. Ca~i;id':i Ury heat Hoy \V>ihers ]IOHM- ol Hollies. 2-1. Rosa! Crown Cola beat K:i>y Lcasinn Corp., a-i. GL-DrKC Greci; Loan bu-at Sior/ BCLT. 2-1. National Rank or Commerce beat .McCabe I'iano Co.. 3-1. Scvcn-L'p tv,-at Tony & Ltiiji. 2-1. Roberts Dairy beat Trti Trirut. "-!. Austin Sayre beat Groh's T'ackase Store, 2-i. K^itk-llonfr !.<• Kauvcra bc.it Triamink'. '2-1. i'abirin tied Kauti/riMn. l !-j-l :-;. Optipro heat N'irralnx. "•! Mule Kirt* Myluod \s'arrior-> beat Niekeis ".">" Pennies, ;;-o. Connie Corkers heat Nile-Owls. :i-0 \Vocfcers Hacker, be.il Alle> Cat-.. :i-0. Questions Marks beat Marker*. rj-U. Hammer Heads be.it Heceh.irti Bomben. 2-1. *»v< I.UC1H S M'.s- beat Mason Electric, 1-1. Hinky Dinky beat Amutement Srrvictk, 2-1. Coca Coli beat DuTeau Chev.. 3-0. Nat'l Mis. Co. b*at Electric Shaver, 3-0. (••lurnrrt ruklie P«*»r l>ltlrut Km»l*rt> ftvwiiM Ltanr A mend's Arresters beat Curran's Cables. C-l. C'u^hl'an's KtlowatU beat die's Ohms. !M. Culwell's Coils beat Traudt'* Transformers, --1. Cole's Capacitors beat Garcia's Generator^ HUMMM Men's l^acu« The Steak Hoiisi: tied 7-L"p. 2-'-.1. Anderson's beat l.j.irtu -lewe'rv. Ti-1. Wells i FroM beat Lincoln "A.F.T1., .1-1. V.FAV. No. 1:51 lied Brown, li-2. Cushrnan's, beat f'latie"* Donut Shop, 3-1. Fosler'l Cafe bea; Goudvear. -1-0. Nvrtbrast La 0 Cerv ef 4 •>. :j 0 Francuna rf 4 2 3 0 Skowroi) Ih 4 .'! 7 1 .Simian If ; 2 5'o McD'K'ld 'Jb 4 1 4 2 dIVburn If Q 0 1 0 Carey 3b 5 0 1 1 Triaitdoc c -1 '• S 0 S'vtrern If i o n o Gardner 2b 4 o 1 0 i Mantle ) 1 0 0 0 i-Halr 1 (I 0 0 I Harrison p 0 II 0 U liroun p 2 (M) 1 Xuvt-rink p 0 0 0 0 cCausey 2b 2 1 0 u ^TolaU 41 14 U I T»|II|J, J4 !( 27 « H.'iltimijrr my -j^ fl(>— g K—Bauer !. Lump* 3. Cerv ;, Howard 2. Sturdivant 2, Uuyd. Francnn;, 2. Nit-. , man -2. 1'yljurn. K—None. KBI—Skuwrun j. Cerv 4, Gardner. Triamloi 3. Kraiivona . Nit-man. Bauer. Lump*. JB — Lumrv Skowron 2. Meman, Triando* 2. Fran-' conn. 3B—Cerv. DP—Carry, McDouvuld »nd Skowrun. L«lt—New York 9 Balti- more 5. BB—Harriion 5, Brown 1, Slur- divant 3. Uixun I. SO—Brown 1. Ferra- r«H 2. Slurdivnal 5 HO—Harriion 3 in 1 2-3: Brown v,? in 5; Zuverink 1 in 1-3; rerrarew 0 in 3: Stwrdivant « in 7- P'.'10".3 '• 2- K-ER— Harrijon 3-3. Brown M. Sturdivant s-4. Dixon 1-1. PB—How- »rd. W—Sturdivant (!«-»); L—Brown (9-7). L>—I'moBl. Berry. Hoooehick. Nmpp. T— 2:50. A—4.740. Wynn Nails 20th Win C L E V E L A N D I* — A three run homer by Rocky Cola. vjto it) th* 10th inning gave Clev*. land a 4-1 victory over the Kan$*t City Athletics Tuesday night. Early Wynn. Cleveland right- hander, pitched a four-hitter for his 20th victory against nine losses. Wynn pitched no-liit ball for six Pilarcilc singled, stole second and scored on single by Johnny Groth, to give the Athletics a 1-0 lead. KANSAS flTV M.KVKI.AND Power 2b LUIM.-Z ."»> Skizas If Kobinson Ib H.Smi'-h r Pitarcik cf Croth rf DcM'stri !•» Burnotle l> Crimi.in P Gorman i> nil >i « :i 5 o 2 :i CaMio If .) n 1 S.Smith <-f 1 :: i) Wertz i>i 0 1 Avenll 0 0 0 Slnv'la ?-—S-'lied b-Fliod c—Clroundtd I.,. (2-0). UdiaMla (1-4). Baker Favored Over Hurricane By JOE BRADIS P I T T S B U R G H <*) — Big Bob Baker and Tommy (Hurri- cane) Jackson broke camp Tuesday and headed for hotels to await their 12-round outdoor heavy- weight fight tonight at Forbes Field with the winner moving into title consideration. The fight is the first top attraction In this boxing-starved steel city since Ezzard Charles knocked out Rex Layne in 1951. The Sauirls cea; The (JuUa>'.s --1. Four U'ahls be.!t InV. ,!ets. ;i-0. The Joker.- b.-..t :!-.M'.. :;-('.. H'.K. Co. >!>•'> t.tt**f Suitchmeii beat Scourers. ;;-". Kim Pins beat 7OO Club. :'.-(). Alley Whackers beat Adnislcrs, 3-0. Connectors beat Spoilers. :i-0. 5-B'.s beat Kobou, 2-1. Spring Kinkers beat ftinaers. »-l. Diamond* Food beat Gold's No. 1, 3-0. I, con's Food Mart beat Gold'* No. 2. 2-1. Stecklcy beat Sealrile. 'J-U. Lincoln Uentisi No. 1 beat United Air Line. 2-1. White O) beat Trenosil, 2-1. Sealriie No. 1 bejt UentiM No. 2. 2-1. AK fit. Kmt. R»>llM IjagiH AIO Snops N'o. 1 beat Transportation, 3-1. 1-Vrsonnc! beat Spec Storaae. 3-1. AIO -Slltx»% No. 2 O4. vat Gen. Storage, -1-0 I'rocuremcnt beat Field Maint No. 2, :!-!. Mat. Facilities bval Insentor>. 3-1. Acctxjntini lied Field Maint. No. 1, 2-2. n o '.'. n 4 i M ; 3 •< i K'.sfn :ib :; i i i .1 ! n CulnviKi rf r> 2 4 0 •1 4 (I A Vila 2b .'i » II .1 1 n o u n u o 't T n u n it n n o :i (i 'J .1 i i o u n u i n • 1 1 1 1 out it>r Muriictt'- in loth. n i l i<»r Avila in Vlh. out fur Heidn in 'n*:. cl—Hit home rui. f u r Strickland in 9th. x—Twu out «brn winninf runs sciiri-(J. K a n > i » «'ilj """ """ '"" *—* ClcvVllmd . . WUI HUM HUl 1—4 (10 liminlis) R — IMurcik. V.Vrt/. Ciilitvito. Wiirtl. Cif- !'..- K Stru-klaiMl, Uri'iin. HI!_l--Groth. W;irO- Cukn.to :i. 2U--Wt-rt/.. fill—ware], Colavito. SI! - Ollir. l'il:irrik. S- A. Smith Ul>—Robinwrn luna»»i!>'.i-dl. J-«ll— Kan.s;is City ii. Cli-ieland s ljH--l}u*i«-it« 3. Crimian 1. Wynn 1. SO-llurnitlf 2. Wynn 2. HO—liurn«ttc 8 in '.I. Cnmiili 1 in 1-3, Gorman 1 "i 1-3. l(-l-.H--I'Urni"tt» 1-1. Crimian a-2. Wynn 1-1. (.ormac 1-1. W1-— Uurnettc. W-Uynn (30-Vi. L—Cuin> ian (4-*). U —Haparelli, Hurli-y, McKifc ley, Chylkk. T—2:25. A—3.B04- KOLX-TV beat Uupp.rl*. :!-0. ! {arrinuton's beat Hub Hiny'>, ^-0. Schwindts heal Tony's Harry t'orncr. ^-0. Ktvroft beat Lincoln Welding Supply. 2-1. l'.trk O' Tel hc;it Anderi! Fruui there the race is much j.X - r r la n closer. Coleridge rounds out the Several of last year's good six- first five now by virtue of vie- man teams have switched to eight- tories over Bancroft (25-6) and man football. Among those in the Winside (19-0). Top Ten last year are Ceresco, Paxton, a strong sixman club Cedar Bluffs and Norfolk Sacred last year, is sixth ahead of Butte Heart. The leader, David City St. and Beemer. Amherst and Elm M arys, is of: to a good start in l i ­ man football. Lawrence rates the early nod on B\ RON GIBSON ter. Potter—ranked third—was a 13-13 when they met last week, Star Sports Staff Writer 1 member of the 1955 Top Ten. Pot- share ninth and tenth. Exeter, The Star's top-rated ter won seven games and was Several clubs figure as strong eight-man football team in 1955, fourth. ! contenders now. Brady. Suther- heads the first ratings of eight- j This year the Potter Coyotes land. Stapleton and Wallace give man high school teams in 1956. opened with a 28-0 win over Mitch- the Lincoln County League strong Lawrence is the six-man leader eji Sunflower and then beat Broad- representation. Others to be reck- in the first list. Lawrence was not ranked in 1955, and the ’55 six-man champ—David City St. M ary’s— is plaving an 11-man schedule this fall. Exeter is riding the crest of a 10-game winning streak. Coach Ken Kasparek's club beat B e a v e r Crossing 38-6 and Shubert 63-6 to add to its string of eight wins re­ corded in 1955. Crofton is a strong second and is the most likely team to shove Exeter out of the top spot. Crofton, the largest eight-man school in Nebraska, breezed by O'Neill St. M ary’s 21-0 and Osmond 44-0. Lawrence showed early six-man power in trimming Alexandria, 38-6, and Bladen, 63-12. Both the eight-man and six-man fields include a number of unbeaten teams who are the major threats to the present leaders. The races stack up like this now: Eight-Man Exeter and Crofton, the teams which finished one-two last year, are the teams to beat in 1956. Creek, who scored impressive vic­ tories in their openers and tied \ HI BE THE QUARTERBACK By W ARREN GAER Hea d Fo o tb a ll Co a ch, Drake Uni versi ty Michigan has one of the best pass catchers in college football, a six foot-three inch great, who is fast and can maneuver. In che U.C.L.A. game, the Wolverines have gone on the ground from their own 15 to the Uclans’ 26 where two running plays have failed to gain. In the advance, most of the ground has been made Several teams have taken up the outsjde Bruin ends with an occasional thrust off guard netting eight-man game so there will be ghort varcjage. The other Michigan end stands six-two and is capable with good speed. You are the Michigan quarterback with a third-down-and-10 situation facing you, the ball midway between the sideline stripes. You have an extremely fast left half who has made good outside yardage. 1 Rate these plays 1, 2, 3 and 4 for this situation: Pass with great end as decoy, thrown to other end. Pass with primary target the great end. Pass to fast halfback with both ends decoying. End run by fast left halt. (Answer on Sports Page 17.) more of a scramble for Top Ten spots this year. However, the first chart show’s three of last year's Top Ten. In addition to Crofton and Exe- ★ ★ EIGH T MAN 1. Exeter (2-0). 2. Crofton (2-0). 3. Potter (2-0). 4. Big Springs (2-0). 5. Coleridge (2-0). 6. Paxton (2-0). 7. Butte (1-0). 8. Beemer (2-0). 9.-10. Amherst (1-0-1). 9.-10. Elm Creek (1-0-1). showing the way, clobbered Chester and Hardy in its first games and holds second ahead of Verdon. Verdon had no trouble with Salem Hcney Creek (63-25) and Salem High (43-12). Bartley is a strong-looking club I which owns victories over Edison 1 (49-13) and Farnam (14-0). The latter win is impressive when com- } pared with Farnam s 47-22 romp over Maxwell, an eight-man team. j Dwight Assumption appears to I be rugged again. The Butler County parochial school belted Leigh and | Yutan in the style of Assumption I teams of two and three years ago. 1 Diller, rated sixth now, must be considered a title threat with veteran Connie Lawrence running and passing. Greeley Sacred Heart. Ro3-.a]l Crwn c'ola bcal Ki,s> Iaa” n* ('orp seventh, buried two foes last week. of urge Green Loan beat Sior/ Beer. 2-1 Naponee’s veteran Dale Eisenhauer S i\ Z o Comrncrt< bcal A,cCabe makes that team look strong, and Sewn-rp h at Toni k Luigi 2-1 . Holbrook (ninth) compares favor- sam K T i& ir P a c k l* store, ably with Naponee. 2-1. In d ia n o la , r a t e d fou rth in th e itauvcr* k fin a l c h a r t la s t v e a r . h a s p l a v e d ! ' ,h n n !u 1 rh ,! " n -- • . ' M • Optlpro beat Nitr.i n ‘ ’ o n ly o n e g a m e th is s e a s o n an d is state Farm Mu tu al 1 .cagn t ten th . The best of the rest at the C onnie Corkers beat Nite-Owls 1-0 moment seem to b e Alliance St. oV««i2, «“ V L a ™ ' ,'l> Agnes, Anselmo, Alvo, Bellwcod Hammer Heads K.tt lb ,ham Bomber», 2-t. Marietta. Chambers, Eagle. Elm- 5 M s beat m 'S o ^e u ^™ * m . WOOd, Falls City Sacred Heart Hink> Dinky beat Amusement Services Kenesaw, Monroe, Spalding Acade ( .1 2 4 Loptiz 3b 4 o t 1 % Smith rf 3 o :t o Skuas If 4 0 3 0 Wert/ lb 4 1 M> i Robinson lb 3 0 '• I Rosen lb 3 1 1 1 M Sm-th r 4 0 1 O Colavito rf 5 2 4 0 Pilarnk c( 4 2 4 0 Avila 2b 3 0 B 3 Groth rf 4 1 1 1 bWoodliaf 1 0 0 it 4 12 2 Car’suel s* BO O 0 3 0 1 0 Began c 3 12 1 1 0 ft 0 rPopr 1 ft 0 0 0 0 0 1 Averill c o ft ft 0 0 0 0 0 Stric'land t i 3 0 3 3 dWard 110 0 Kuhn 2b 0 o l 0 W'vnn p 4 13 3 30 4*29 4 Total* W It) SO 14 • -—Filed out for Burnette in 10th b-Flied ort for Aula in 9th . c- Grounded out for Hek.m tn '*<*' d Hit home rur. for Strickland in 9th. x —Two out when winning run* snored. Kansas City OM * 00 100 ft—1 DeM'ütn Burnette alMes* Crimian Gorman T otal* boo 00« 001 3—4 (10 Inning* 2 -1 . Swim Hillcrest Holds Intra-Civic Meet Club Announces Winter Slate Auburn To Hold Drag Race Championships AUBURN — About fifty cars are expected to participate in the Ne­ braska dirt track drag champion­ ships here Sunday, Officials of the Auburn Timing Lincoln will host the first of a Assn. believe the event is the first j series of winter indoor swimming ‘ of its kind to be held in Nebraska.! meets which will include teams Drag racers throughout Nebras- Hillcrest Country Club held an from five Nebraska-Iowa towns. ka have been invited to enter and' intra-civic golf tournament for four L mcoin Swim Club, organ- must sign in by 9 a.m. Sunday j civic clubs in Lincoln Tuesday. jzecj jast summer> will guide the Time trials are slated for 1 p.m.' Participating were the Lions, Ki- jocaj participation for its winter The Auburn track is located1 wanis, Rotary and Sertoma clubs, swimming program. i three miles east and one mile In team play, the Lions won low j Besides (eams from south of here ★ ★ ★ SIX-MAN 1. Lawrence <2-0). 2. Ruskin (2-0). 3. Verdon (2-0). 4. Bartley (2-0). 5. Dwight Assumption (2-0). 6. Diller (2-0). 7. Greeley Sacred Heart (2-0). 8. Naponee (2-0). 9. Holbrook (2-0). 10. Indianola (1-0). Baker Favored Over Hurricane By JO E BRADIS gross with a best 10 score total oi 0mah ' Hastl / Grand Island 818 while Sertoma was low net winner with an aggregate of 707. Nat'l Mfg. Co. heat Electric Shaver. 3-0. Consumer» Publir Power District Employes Bowling League \rmnd's Arresters beat Curran's Cable*. 2-1. Cochran's Kilowatts beat Olie * Ohms. 2-1. Culwell’s Coils beat Traudt s Transformers, 2-1 . Coyle's Capacitors beat Garcia's Generators, 2- 1. Busin?** Men'* League The Steak House tied 7-Cp 2-2. Anderson’s beat Bartu Jewelry. .1-1, Wells & Frost heat Lincoln A F B , 1-1. A F .W . No 11! tied Brown, 2-2 Cushman's beat Clatie's Donut Shop, 3-1. Foster’s Cafe beat Goodyear, 4-0. Rig 12 League K O LX - TV beat Ruppcrts. 3-0 Harrington's beat Bob Ring'». 3-0. Schwfndts beat Tony’s Happy Corner. 1-0 Recroft beat Lincoln Wefding Supply. 2-1. Park O Tel beat Anderson Studio. 2-1. Lincoln Hug A- Furniture beat Stor/, 2-1. Banner League Walker Adams beat Carl Anderson. 1-0. Randolph Old* bea! Pepsi-Coli 2-1 American Mutual Life beat Powers. 1-0. 1 r' w b. 1 - fi , On: rr ’ I ub " ' W hi man Standard Service beat Eickmcyer Tavern, 2-1. ¡Goodrich tied Mixte, D 4 -1 W. Nor F'ast ‘56ers' League _ _ _____ Hvperns heat Team No. 4 0 P I T T S B U R G H ■P' — Big •A :hi l-and avc heat Gene * Body Shop. Bob Baker and Tommy (Hurri R- Bauer 2, Lumpe 3, Cerv 2, Howard Northeast Ladies League j 2, Sturdivant 2, Boyd. F raneona 2. Nie- J & S Newsettes beat Murdock State man 2, Pyburn E —None R B I Skowron Bank, 2-1. 5; Cerv 4. Gardner, Triando* 3, Francona, Joyce ti Eddies Cafe beat Have. Plumb, k Nieman, Bauer Lumpe 2B Lumre, j Heating, 2-1. Skowron 2, Nieman, Triando* 2 Fran- R Pilarcik. Wert/ Colavito Ward t af. Havelock Merchants beat Strauss Suburb- con a. 3B Cerv. D P -Carey, McDougaid t> I Strickland- If* • •*« R B I Groth, anites. 2-1. and Skowron Left—New York 9, Raid- Ward Cotovilo 3 21: Wert/ HH Wain, M cKay Advertising beat John Hobbs Cafe, more 5 B B -Harrison 5, Brown 1, Stui- Colavito SB (affit Pilarcik S \, 3-0. divant 3, Dixon 1. SO Brown I. Ferra- Smith DP Robinson Left - Northeast Industrial Teague rese 2, Sturdivant 5 HO—Harnion 3 in 1 Kansu» City * Cleveland fi B B lluwicitft Dosek't Insurance beat Sesostris Shrine, 2-3. Brown t*? in 5, Zuverink J in 1-3 ¡3 Crimian 1 W*nn 1 SO- Burnette 2, 3-0. Ferrarese 0 in 2; Sturdivant 6 in 7, 1 Wynn .3 HO Burnette k >n 9. ( rimiari 1 Air Guard beat Jack's ML 3-0 Dixon 3 in 2 R-ER- Harrison 3-3, Brown in 1-3 Gorman 1 in 1 3. K i K Burnette Notifiers beat Lincoln Engineering, 3 0. 8-8, Sturdivant 3-4, Dixon 1-1. PB-How- 1-1, Crimian 2-2 W . nn 1*1- Gorman l-f, Bethany Lion* beat Roberts Dairy, 2-1. ; aid. W —Sturdivant (16-8), L— Brown (9-7). W P Burnette W Wynn (2* '* L cu m . Fig is beat Action Electric 21. I Lmont, Berry, Honochick, Napp, T— Dan ( 4-8) L Pap«>r*!Ia Hurl* y, MCKio* ; Franklin Furniture beat Arctic Air Con- 2,50. A —4.740 ¡e* Cftyiak 3 -2 25. A—3,604. j ditiomng, 2-1. Journal-Star l eague The Squirts beat The Outcast» 2*1. j Four Wahl* beat Ink Jet*. 1-0. 1 The Joker* beat 1-.M'» 1-0 \\ E. ( o. 'len'* l.iague | Switchmen beat Scoaper*. 3-0. ' King Pin* beat 70() Club, 3-0. Í Alley Whacker* beat Adjuster», 3-0 Connector» beat Spoiler*. 1-0. j 5-B'.* beat Robots, 2-1. Spring Kinker* beat ftinger*. 2-1. Midwe*t League Í Diamonds Food beat Gold * No. 1, 1-0. I Leon's Food Mart beat Gold * No. 2, 2-1. j Stt'ckley beat Sealritc, 3-0 Lincoln Dentist No. 1 beat United A ir Line. 2-1 ’ White beat Prenosil, 2-1. 1 Scalritc No 1 beat Dentist No 2. 2-1. \ F < is. Fmp. Rowling League j A 10 Shop* No. 1 beat Transportation, 3-1, Personnel beat Spec Storage. 3-1 ] A10 Shops No. 2 beat Gen Storage. 4-0 1 Procurement beat Field Maim No. 2, 3-1. j Mai Facilities beat Inventory, 3-1. Accounting tied Field Main! No 1, 2-2. Pioneer League | Gooch Mill beat Cork Screws. 3-1. ¡ Miller A Paine beat Skyline. 4-0 ! Peterson Sod beat Shurtkff Apts, 3V4-4A. t O'Shea Roger» beat Employment Security, i 3 V * . Peterson Construction tied Dietrich * R e st. W iBon Stales tied Lincoln Spiint & Brace, 2-2. E x t v u S p e c ia l! ZEREX or PRESTONE 3-1, Arnold* beat Natkin & Co . 3-1. In individual play Dr. Tom Dworak took low gross with a 75 end Sig North was low net winner w ith a 65 . Dow troy* - T)r Tom Dwoiak, 75, Low net— Si* North. f>5. Closest to pin on No. 3-— Percy Mays. Closest to pin on No. 8— John Hoppe. Closest to pin on No. 12— Don Parker. Closest to pm on No. 16— Bennie Mar­ tin Most consi*tent nine*— Tie among Carl Olson, Bob Pern , Toro Allen. Z»ne Fair­ child, Hal Bowers, Dr. Ralph Roberts and | fo Carl Hudson, Most inconsistent nines— John Spray. High gross -Jack Easton High net—-Art Reed • , , , Low gros* (best io civic groupv Won by under an d lG-and-undcr. Lions, 8 18 : 2— Sirtoma, 827, 1- Rotary, . u u- c 11 u 8 6 4 Ktwanis, 951 A championship meet will be Low net_ (best in civic group) Won by j held in March to conclude the pm Sirtoma .0,: 2 Rotary, 709 ; 3 Lions, *» r> j ?io; 4—Kiwanis, 7 7 4. gram, McCaw said. and Sioux City, la. will take part Colts Ask Waivers in the propram On Kearney Gridder The program was outlined by ^ „.¡.u th- u.inn.. * *i Ken McCaw and Marvin Tomlin-j BALTIMORE iPi—The Baltimore .. § o i e son to the Lincoln group. McCaw Colts reduced their National Foot and Tomlinson were the Swim ball League roster to the required Club’s representatives at an or- 3 4 players Tu e s d a y by niacins 111 ^1* boxing-starved stee! city Smith Sifns bpat Cathtr ganization mee.mg at Omaha las, RookL Tackle Ivan L m in lT on S1"Ce EZZa,d CharlCS kn0cked out ’ | c a n e ) Ja c k s o n b ro k e c a m p Tu e s d a y (nf]iV,clualf hea( m.: juw-iW*, 3-1. an d h e a d e d fo r h o tels to a w a it 345 T. ? u r s m. 4-o. i th e ir 12-round o u td o o r h e a v y - , Hav,-i.0.rk ',t''''r>'«n(* Lcagur I w e ig h t fig h t to n ig h t a t F o r b e s F ie ld ^onstr .3-1' ' Pan b<,al srraUkS Bros H arry’s Shoe Store beat Legion of the , - k..... . 4-d. C o n s id e ra tio n . Wvman s Furn. A Arpl beat Joyce A Th e fig h t is th e firs t top a tt r a c t io n Ben I ranklin S: res beat s.iau*s Lumber. • - - - 4.0, ft Son Brywall, week of the winter league, waivers. Two meets will be held monthly Kaminski, from Kearney Neb. with the first meet tentatively set Teachers, was signed as a free Oct. 13 at Lincoln. Teams will agent this season, be comprised of four age groups 1 0-and-under, 1 2-and-under, 14-and- Taylor To Join Giants NEW YORK Oil—The New York Giants Tuesday bought outfielder Bill Taylor from their Minneapolis farm club in the American Assn. Here’s to y o u , b ro th er, if y o u ’re a Bo u rb o n Man ÿ -ÿ:: ¿.v.- <<;>: : A ^ V..i< <>>)< S. 4 V-* ■> I ^ MM . : :• '■. W . Rex Layne in 1951. M & M T\ Clinic tied John Hobb s C afe. 2-2. Methanol ANTI-FREEZE 200 prooi w ith Rust Inhibitor 9 8 gal. HANK'S AUTO STORE 216 So. 11th 2 -1 1 4 0 per gal. Limit 4 gal. per customer WOERNER OIL CO 991 West O J #0 m . a / Th« Bourbon M an know* (h at if a wh isk y is genuine b ou rb on , it h as to say b ou rb on on th e lab el. Th is is b ou rb on at its !>est. Virile. Rob u st. Smooth — th e way you wish all b ou rb on s w^ere. Th ese are n ot ju st w’ord s—th e p roof is in every b arrel. Every b ottle. Every glass. Extra yea rs en rich Old Hick ory’s great b ou rb on flavor. • • IH V tO IN IH I BIST CIRCLES BOURBON S X YEARS OLD ^ U J HICKORY ’V BOURBON^ Here’s the new Allstate policy designed to give you the greatest insurance protection in history! Allstate leads again! N o w -fa r greater protection at Allstate' s famous low rates ■ Here’s the broadest protection, the greatest value ever packed into an auto insurance policy! More than 20 new features have been added to make the Crusader— Allstate's greatest policy. Many of these features are not found in other policies, yet both new and present Allstate policyholders get this extra protection at rates substantially lower than those of most other prominent companies! Without question. Allstate's new Crusader Policy is today's No. 1 auto insurance buy. It offers important extra protection you need in today's traffic. It represents Allstate’s greatest achievement in twenty- live >ears of constant crusading to give you the very finest protection and service at the lowest possible cost Leadership like this is the reason why Allstate is the world's largest auto insurance company based on direct written premiums . . . why Allstate policyholders renew year after year . . . why more and more car owners are turning to Allstate every day . . . and why you, too, can he sure you're in good hands with Allstate- the company founded by Scars. See or phone your Allstate Agent today! Let him show you exactly how the new Crusader Policy gives you the greatest protection, the greatest value in auto insurance history. You can't buy better auto insurance . . . why pay more? See or phone your Allstate Agent now! A ifA jfcA ß ii 15 iOO PR ú ú r ß ü l l u i i IN BOND • C J j HICKORY DlSIlLLLRS COMPANY •PH I LA DLL PH ¡A, PA. look for thi* emblem If« »'SU'* , dupitíM «f Own*! i«''ir>| fh# lor t«l« Or,. . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND GO. BLOG. 137 So. 13th St.— Ph. 2-7611 or 2-2136 » You’re in good hands with.;» A l l s t a t e » i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y S T O C K C O M P A N Y P R O T E C T I O N ® F o u n d e d b y S c a r s Assefs and liabilities distinct and seDarafefrorntheparnnt, Sear*. Roebuck and Co, Home Office: Skokie, lllmo's Cmfs Win Opener; Cufe 70fre Wight cap CHICAGO (• — Bonua Mtrhara and enabled the Cards in cmrk • R*UM- arui ..wwk*... k» rw. wvv«>j., Llndar McDeoiai, 2». o* St. end Ckicaf* Cubs' Don Kaisar, n. Chalked up victories Tuesday as the Irani* aplit • double-header. McDanicl went the diatanca for and enabled the Cards to cinch a tie for fourth place. Kaiser (4 3). lost hu shutout ki the eighth inning when Stan Musial hit lua 27th homer with one aboard Walt Moryn also homered the funst time m his career ait the ' for Chicago, getting his 2Jrd off Cardinals woo the opener 5-1, and | starter Bob Blaylock with Xaiatr went the rout* m the night- one on m the sixth Errors arid a freak triple play enabled tin; Cardinal;, to uin the cap, called at the end of the eighth because of daiknesi, with the Cubs ahead. 6-2. The victory in the opener uroke a five game St. Louis losing -streak openei. * TV.O miitues by Gene YOU BE THE QUARTERBACK ANSWER 4 Pass to halfback Worst call No particular reason to think this •»ould go, although if fa<>t hattbac* catcnes the ball he can quickly nidke ten yards. 3. Pass to other fnd Gioat ends are good decoys and this other end is a good one Not a bad Cdll 2 End run You'\e been gaining here Tflis might oe the best call or all ST LOLIK jb h o A Y.\ is .inn Jb > (> I c, 111 ,k, ,f si hofn 10 s<. 5 u j J Ho iK jb Mutul Ib ri 3 a .i I urtb Il> VNon Ib 0 0 1 (j BitiKs «,b M .xm rf 4 1 1 l> M t r \ t rf Koji 3lj 4 f) J > Knit. 1! lU.mlsKi If 1 cj l i, j- ,).,., ,b !• nt t -1 ] j 0 ] uruiri'Ji c %f< D i n u l V 4 1 1 1 jlii in"1 \ ill nun li Tulil-. •"! S T 11 Totals a - H . i j out lor Hillmtn 1 1 ,tn Baker and another by Da* Foody gave St. Louy four unearned ran* off rookie righthander Dave Hill- man (0-2). t»T WH*» BU'^me A Uark u Muiul 1ft Moon rf M«i>ul«ki If Smith c sl | MJ-UJ! 2 M i n iiur, MO>I IHCW4 OWM CMK.ACW »»•••« •*••• 4 1 1 2 Drake i ( j 1 l v 4 ,! I 1 Mtuk 3b J l l l 4 1 7 1 foiMjy Ik 4 1 I i 4 * 1 « Mankb u 4 2 4 4 J 1 U 1 Morrn rf 4 2 1 0 J W 2 0 Kinx If 4 2 2 0 3 (I 7 « Whis n nt If • 0 1 • if 3 1 1 0 Kdkrr ib J 0 2 3 BU>luck. |i i 1 « l Chill i J I 4 1 iSi.liufii.Id 1 U U 0 K^isvr p J 1 (I U SttnnuU p 0 0 u 0 11.I.I. )l 7 21 S T«4al> 3* II it4 1) *—Cjruuiul«nk> and - 1 ond> Hanks Bxkvr and >u»dy l*ft— Y SI UiUl* 0, Chicane, t, BB—BU%l«k i. \ Kuist-i 1 SO-BLi>l(M.k t,. Schmidt 1. '' KJIV.T 4 HO-Ur »li«k ~ in C biliinicli ' 4 in l K bK—Kljylixi 14 Sthmidt j ^. s K iisci 11 \\ KaiSfl 't<*i 1 15! i •• link •; :—i49 A—J'.TII "' ' '°*'' sc°l I _! •5 0 4 0 ^ U ^ 0 1 0 P 0 0 3.'7 MUM.I! h i t ] li.lir ', l 1* IGr»- iinlfc M l D u M t U i - si:~iiu- TIGERS AID HOEFT TO 19TH WIN By DAVE WLES D E T R O I T * — Back-to- back home runs by Earl Torfeion and Charlie Maxwell m the eighth I inning dissolved a 3-3 tie and sent (the Detroit Tigers on to a 5-3 trv , umph over the Chicago White Sox I Tue^dav Both homers came off Dick Don- ovan and gave southpaw Billy Hoeft his l»th victory. Torgeson's home run was his 12th Maxwell's was his 28th. establishing a Tiger record for left-handed hitters I Vic Wertz now vuth Cleveland, set the pievious Detroit record of i 27 m 1950 a'ld matched it in 195J. IMK 4GO Ut.TKOII . ti h » » «k k . » Apancio u J 1 1 j Kuenn s» , , 1 2 Mmoiu II 4 1 2 « lurm «in Ib 4 i ( a U«bi cf 4 0 2 0 J Mi hpj. llj U 0 0 0 Oropo lt> J C) 7 U Maxwill If '-"liar < • j i u Kjlint- rf Football Results .m,< m** McDuuel and Iio\tr I ' l l — s t 1 Pasc to ffr«>Tt »riH Pest r"1! LoJ'v '-*• C'l t .^o 7 Ufi-M( Dann 1 i. Hill Morrill 27 1 Jr-aSS 10 great ervl Best Ca'I I m.m 2 SO—McDnml -I Jlillmjn 4 \ ,|. Kimball 11 1 Let's lead with out ace A man of "^"^''', - Hu^lMl2^' his size and speed li a fine taiget , ir U 13 r«« u NEW MASONRY PAINT VINO-SEAL IN IEAUTIFUL NIW COLORS PLASTIC-VINYL Just one coat of thin amazing new masonry finish — protect*, beautifies and preserves most exterior walls. NON-FADING COLORS Its tough, elastic finish and long last- ing coating savei frequent repainting. Vino Seal is applied by brush or apray to stucco, brick, concrete block con- •truction and aabestoc cement abingle* and aiding. GAL Vint $••( Offtri YQH TNtu Fiaturtt: I.IUnMt alkali 7. Raaist* «tataia{ . 4. u|rtatftiRC t/M" I, Eiwlltat I. MiU*w rtaisfaat I. Easy, f*sl aaaliutieii S. Quick drying 10. Wtitr rt»«IUa1 finish MONET-BACK GUARANTEE Morria Vino Seal a guaranteed to repre- sent the latest developments and re- search in Polyvinyl paints Guaranteed Lo cover on moat Mirfacea ui one coat. to be fade resistant, weatherproof and I «rne« lasting protection or your monev back. STAATS Thursday Nit* till 9 pjn. Op*a Daily 8 OLIO, till 6 pan. FREE F.4RKI*iG l\ OVR LOT E4ST OF STORE 1425 SOUTH ST. 3-2870 MORRIS PAINT PAINT NOW AND PAY LATER AT MORRIS PAINT li I"h I in, rf "i 1 i 0 Boon. 'h l-ov 21, 4 2 fi t rul'll <.( Kspomto Jh 2 1 1 2 Bollmx 2I> IJonoi in p 3 1 0 2 R Wilson < J WilMjn f 0 0 0 0 Ho*fl B jljcl.son l o 0 u T.I ..I, 3» I 34 1 i T«J|« J—Struck oul ior J WiUon in Ifetrml •!« HI »:x_I K— Apjncio. LoIIar J ox Kucnn. T'Jr««- fOII 2 MatwelJ. Kahnr F—Sonr RBI— *ox, k,»DMita, Drouo, Bollnu, M»x*VkU J, Kilme Torttson ZB—Apancio l.syoiito HH—Fox. Torxcwu. Maxntll s~B Ph.l lip*, Aoancio iji—Ewovitu. Dropo L«ft— Chitaxo t Detroit 5 BB—Donov-m 1, Htwft 3 SO—Donovan 2, Hotft 7 HO— Dono\an 9 in 7 1-3. J >Vilxon 0 in 2 3 R fc.lt—Donovan 5 5. J \\ilion 0-Q. Hocft J 3 HBP—by Uoeft (Ewwmlo). WP—Don rnun Balk—1 Wllxon W— Hoff" '1S-U> L—Donovan (11 10> L—fabacchi, Runic. Hommcl, St«t en* T—2 II A—3 420. Alter WIMIHK "»«ir «»«M.r fr*m Saturday mght they dumped Fort i Colorado State »f Greeley. the B4>b-i Hays 18-6. and the previous week | c*« loft their second game of the won a decisive victory over Me j *eaM>a t» Central Mis-soun State i Pherson 'Kansas) College !«r WarrensburK (2«-H). Mentor All The Kearney Homecoming game ! Wheeler ttraited the pelitined War- Saturday afternoon will be tne 33th ' reHkburf acKrecatieB, e>MrribinK | meeting on the gridiron for the ! them at "the toughe** t e a m two schools. During the years, Peru j pla>ed by the Bobcat* (i«ce the 1 fame with Northern llliM»is in 1K1." The fefeat cbmild take away Ted Slams 24th Homer BOSTON (*—Ted Williams drove m four run* with his 24th homer •nd a ba>e«-loaded walk but lost ground in the American League batting race Tuesday as the Bos- ton Red Sox pummeled Washing- ton 10-4 Williams' three-run blast in tne second inning «u his only hit in four trips in the contest and in his last 11 at bats As a result, Ted dropped another point to .349 be- hind Mickey Mantle's 356 In his remaining four games, Williams needs 13 more at bats for the required minimum 400. Mickey Vernon's 15th homer sft- er Gene Mauch scored en t wild pitch put Batton in front 2-0 m the first inning. In toe second, Billy Klaus dou- bled for one run and, on a 2-1 pitch, Williams belted a Pedro Ramos* cfiangeup two rows into the right-field bleacher* scoring Mauch and Klaus »CSTOV State has won 23 games to Kear- ney's 14, with only one tie in the series Don't worry about imexpected Doctor Bills! •ov*4-*d by HCA4.TH. ACCIDCNT M4&URANCE ** MO EXTRA COST TO YOiM «1CURITIES COMPANY tmlfitrtft • • • k * r t A(i«flall*« ^b K <-' Ci KunncU Ik Sicvcri If Lemon rf Courtpey e 0 ti Mauch 20 0 0 Cuntolo 2b • • Klaux u 13 « UlllUBll If 3 0 Vcrnon )te 1 0 J«R»en rf J 0 Pierull ef 0 1 4 •Ahilt e a 0 0 0 Suler p 1 n o o Delock » 1 1 o B - . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 a»k • . J J I 2 0 (I (I B 423 J 4 I h a 4 1 C II 3 * I • *l 2 2 B 1 1 1 * 4 1 fi ' 2 1 0 ] 1 0 0 2 SIMONS DOWNSTAIRS STORE Factory Rejects of famous name brand Men's Shoes Save Vi to Vi! 7 14 98 98 Broken Lots and Sizes 'I li«".«- .ire .ill current »nles in nifir* fine lcnl\ uf I»l.!«r 9 b\ ost S;onc p cBe'-bertt TMall n « 14 11 T*Ul> M 1* R I a—Struck, om for Runos m 3id b—Fhed out for WwiJer la *th ;alled out a* unku for Siaie in ttM R—Herzoc. KaniKl*. Steven, Lemon, Manch 1, Kims. «U1»«. Vena* X. Jen- «en Picr*all. Sisler 2 E~Maut* KBI— Vernoo, Klaui, WrUli*m« 4. Piefull 1, M»uch. RuoneU 2, Coortner. Kiltebmr. 2B—KliUi. Pi*r»U. HR—VerwKU Wil- li»m». Runnels. DP—Whiu and KUu. Left—Waihinitj>o S, Boston t. BB—lUaios . 2, Wittier t. Stone 1. SUler 4 SO—Stone 3, Suter J. Petock 3. BO—BUMM a in I. I Wieller 3 in J, St«M 1 m 3. Siller 5 in «, Delock 1 IB X B-ER—H«na« «4, Wicder 4-4. Suwc *-•, Suler 4-%. Delock 0-«. WT—Ruww- W—SUler (t-»). L— Ramec (13-10) U—Samnwri. Rie*. ~ Flihcrtr T—2 1«. A—um. nothing American Traditiofuil favorites: Up New England way, fine food — like the famous boiled din- ner—is an honored tradition. So, too, is rich, pleasant divert. It is part of our good American living. Enjoy Calven Reserve, law Ewglawl IwiM dhMari AdJl h»r leaf. ux cltnei *hile hert i< bml:n|( . . . Nothing finer in American l»H«. Jtw like C^Ueit R<*erv«. ^ CM.VHTT MTH1CM CO., N.Y.C. • AMCRICAN HENOCO WHISKCV * M.I PROOF * •»% fift/UN HtUTWM STIItlTS Calvert RESERVE m Tin fMnrnn* or wnmir,v 2-3331 Journal-Star Want Ads Bring Results 2-1234 Now, This Brand New 1956 BUICK IS YOURS FOR ONLr S2720 00 (delivered in Lincoln, federal tax paid) *S7 prices will show an ineiwa** FULLY-EQUIPPED- LOTS OF EXTRA: NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ADVANCED VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFLOW DRIVE COMPLETELY NEW PERIMETER HEATING AND DEFROSTING SYSTEM SONOMATIC PUSH- BUTTON RADIO AND ANTENNA Whit* Sidewall Tires De Lux* Steering Wheel Inter-Locking Door Latches for Greater Safety r, 6-Pas8enger Riviera Hardtop, Model ^3 SQOOO AS LITTLE AS 2^2^ DOWN —up to five years to pay with qualified credit Windshield Washers Wide Angle Windshield Wipers Directional Lights Trunk Light Clove Compartment Light Map Light Redliner Speedometer Trip-Mileage Recorder Non-Glare Inside Mirror Dual Inside Sun Visors Cigar Lighter Dual Front Ash Trays Dual Front and Rear Bumper Guards Completely New Foot- Operated Car Jack Stepon Parking Brake 220 Horsepower Vertical Valve V-8 Engine 8.9 to 1 Compression Ratio 12 Volt Electrical System Oil Filter Oil Bath Air Cleaner Plus all the otherxbuilt-m Buick features Don't miss this opportunity to step up to that finer car— a 1966 Buick. Sell or trade-in your old car. BUT HURRY —THIS OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. SEE US RIGHT AWAY. MOWBRAY BUICK 14th and Q Phon« 2*1027 It'* E«ty to 9>o lutiiMM with Mowbmys Cards Win Opener; Cuts Take Nightcap u X M c L * r * T s f l T J I ^ i r f u m h ^ i a S 1" 15 10 CinCh a | Baker anf anothlr Dee f o ^y and Chicago Cubs’ Don Kaiser, 21, ' Kaiser (4 McDaniel. Banks. K Baker 2, Bank's" Mr Oanief. t ,md.v Rfu Baker, McDan cl Musial 2< Moon. 2B-Ban ks. McDaniel Baker, Moon 3R l-und.v. SB- Bover /f>n t , Biasini;amc arid sial Triple Pla> Musial, Schofield, Bias­ ing,.-me, McDaniel and Boyer Left st Louis 9, Chitag° 7. B B MrDamel 3. Hill- man 2. SO—McDaniel 4. Hillman 4. Val- rntinelt. 2. HO Hillman 5 in 7. Vale», tinett» 3 in 2 R KR- McDaniel l-l, jj¡¡j. 1 II\,a,enUn«ttI 11 W Mr Dan. I J j * ’- tL »Wlman (02). L Dascoll, Se- cory. F.ngeln. GoeU. T —2 25 Football Resuits Arapahoe 7 Stkinxon 6 Barnciton 3# Newman Grove J4 Hasard 25 Morrill 27 Kimball 18 Oshkosh 3k , .., ((gallala 12 North Loup 49 W ausa 37 Hastun, Cola. 14 Itici Culbertson 7 Ainsworth 0 Hanover, Kan. (1 Battle Creek (I Crawford 0 Bridgeport 13 Mitchell « Holyoke. Col. 0 Imp* I 6 Ashton 18 Randolph 13 Sidney St Pat 12 CHIC \GO Aparicio ss Mi noso H Doby cf Dropo ib Inoliar c B Ph'lipx rf Fox 2b Kspasito 3b Donovan p J Wilson p »•Jack son Total* D ET R O IT ah h 0 a 3 1 1 3 Kuenn xs 4 12 0 Torse son lb 4 0 2 0 J.Ph'hp.x lb 3 0 7 0 Maxwell It 3 I 2 II Kaline rf 3 1 3 » Boone 3b 4 2 ft 3 Tutile cl 2 1 1 2 Bolling 2b 3 1 0 2 R Wilson e 0 0 0 0 Hoeft p 10 0 0 30 8 24 12 Total* ab h o a 4 1 1 2 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 13 0! 3 2 5 1 4 0 2 0: 4 1 3 I ; 3 0 7 1 ! 3 0 0 J NEW MASONRY PAIN T VIN O ■ SEAL IN BEAUTIFUL NEW COLORS PLASTIC-VINYL Ju st one co at of this am azing new masonry fin ish — protects, beautifies and preserves most exterior walls. NON FADING COLORS J4s to u g h , elastic fin ish an d long last- c g co atin g sav es frequent repainting. Vino Seal is applied by b ru sh or spray to stu cco , brick, concrete block con­ struction and asbestos cement shingles and siding. Vino Seal Offers You These Outstanding Features; i l . R e s is t s a l k a li 2, Weatherproof, , , Sunproof 3. Self-cleaning j 4 , “ B r e a t h in g t y p i " 5. Excellent adhesion 6. M ildew resistant 7. Resists staining *] and discoloring 8. Easy, fast application 9. Quick drying 10. Water repellent finish money-back gu arantee Morris Vino Seal ls guaranteed to repre • >' * develop.* r,*s ¡-d re- a search in Polyvinyl paints. Guaranteed 3 to cover on most surfaces m one coat. 1 foe fade resistant, weatherproof and ■ Jive» lasting protection or your monev I back. * 9 back, f l ■ 8 STAATS Thursda y Nite till 9 p.m. Open Da ily 8 a .m. till 6 p.m. F R E E P 4 R k l\ C , I \ (H R LO T EA ST O F S T O R E 3-28 70 1425 SO U TH ST. MORRIS PAINT P t e - t e s t e d ; » ; ¿ f u a ic s it f s - d PAINT N O W AND PAY LATER AT MORRIS PAINT *e-Struck out for J. ttilson in Mh »01 HO 000—3 U**r*» 010 (HI2 O il—s R Aparicio, Loll.ir. Fox, Kuenn, Torge­ son 2. Maxwell, Kaline, E —None R B I — Pox, Ksposita, Dropo, Bolling, MaxewU 2, Kahne Torgeson 2B Aparicio. Ksposito. H R —Fox, Torgeson, Maxwell. S—B Ph il­ lips, Aparicio. S F Espoxito, Dropo Le ft- Chicago 8. Detroit 5. B B —Donovan 1. Hoeft 3. SO—Donovan 2. Hoeft 7. HO Donovan 9 in 7 1-3. J. Wilson 0 in 2-3 R-ER Donovan 5-5, J Wilson 0-0, Hoett 3-3. H B P —by Hoeft (Esposito). W P —Don ovan. Balk—J. Wilson. W —H*>eft (19>13> L-Donovan (11-10). U—Tabacch;. Runge, Rommel, Stevens. T —2:18. A—3,420. Ted Slams 24th Homer BOSTON .4^—Ted Williams drove in four runs with his 24th homer and a bases-loaded walk but lost ground in the American League batting race Tuesday as the Bos­ ton Red Sox pummeled Washing­ ton 10-4. W illiam s’ three-run blast in the second inning wax his only hit in four trips in the contest and in his last II at bats. As a result, Ted dropped another point to .349 be­ hind M ickey Mantle's .356. In his remaining four games, Williams needs 13 more at bats for the required minimum 400. Mickey Vernon’s 15th homer aft­ er Gene Mauch scored on 3 wild pitch put Boston in front 2-0 in the first inning. In the second, Billy Klaus dou- j bled for one run and, on a 2-2 i pitch, Williams belted a Pedro Ramos’ cfiangeup two rows into' the right-field bleachers scoring Mauch and Klaus. WASHINGTON BOSTON ah h o a 3 10 6 Mauch 2b 3 0 0 0 Cun solo 2 b 0 0 0 0 Klau* m 4 1 13 0 William* It 2 13 0 Vernon lb 4 1 1 0 Jensen rf 4 0 3 0 Piersall cf Plews 2b Herzu* cf Olson cf Runnels lb Sie vers If Lemon rf Courtney c . . . JH ______ Kiilebr w 3b 4 1 1 0 Lepo© 3b ab h o a 3 2 1 2 ! 0 0 0 0 4 2 3 2 4 16 0 4 16 0 3 0 2 0 S 2 2 I) 5 0 10 4 1 6 ! 2 10 1 10 0 2 Luftre!' ** 4 0 3 4 White c Ramos, p 0 0 0 0 Sisler p a Ora vetz 1 0 o o Deluck p Wiexîer p 1 1 0 0 bVosi 10 0 0 Stone p 0 0 0 1 cBerbeiet 10 0 0 Total* 32 6 14 11 Total* 34 18 Î7 * a—Struck out for Ramos in 3rd b—Flied out for Wiesler in 6tb c—Called out on strikes fur Stoue in 9th Washington ............... 006 202 OOA— 4 Boxton 240 040 OOx—10 R —Herzog, Runnels. Sieter», Lemon, Mauch 2, Klaus, Williams, Vernon 2, Jen­ sen. Piersall, Sisler 2. E —Mauch. R B I — Vernon, Klaus. Williams 4, Piersall 2. Mauch. Runnels 2. Courtney. Killebrew. 2B-Klaus, Piersall. HR-Vernon, Wil­ liams, Runnels. D P—White and Klaus Left—Washington 5, Boston 9. B B — Ramos 2. Wiesier 5, Stone 2, Sisler 4 SO—Stone 3, Sisler 3, Delock 3. HO—Ramos 0 in 2, Wiesler 3 in 3, Stone 1 in 3. Sisler 5 in 6, Delock 1 in 3. R-EK -Ram o* 6-6, Wiesler 4-4. Stone 0-0, Sisler 4-i. Delock 0-0. W P-R am os. W -Sisler <8-8). L ~ Ramos (12-10). U —Stimmers, Rice, Soar, Flaherty. T —2:16. A—2,073. Tra ditio na l fa v o rites: Up New Eng la nd wa y , fine fo o d — like the fa mo us bo iled din­ n er— is a n ho no red tra ditio n. So , to o , is rich, plea sa nt Ca lv ert. It is pa rt o f o ur g o o d America n liv ing . Enjo y Ca lv ert Reserv e. Idea for New England boiled dinner: Adci bav leaf, six cloves while heel is boiling . . . Nothing finer in American taste. Just like Calvert Reserve. CALVERT OISriLLERS CO.. N.Y.C. • AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 .8 PROOF • 6 5 % GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS /•* tX a ^ t j Vh tA/VOS** i W Calv ert RESERVE TX T H I OR FA T TRA D ITIO N O F A M L RIGAN W H 1SKFY P E R U — With one win and one loss behind them, the Peru Bob­ cats this week are building for their 1956 N.C.C. opener Saturday afternoon at Kearney State. It also will be the first conference en­ counter for the Kearney cr e w. Game time is 2 p.m. for the Home­ coming classic. Rated above the Bobcats by the Peru coaching staff, the Kearney Antelopes are a more seasoned ball club than the Peru Staters. Thirty-1 one returning lettermen are listed' on the Antelope roster, while the Bobcat lettermen number 19—17 of! whom are from the 1955 team and two from previous years. After winning their opener from Colorado State of Greeley, the Bob­ cats lost their second game of the season to Central Missouri Stale of Warrensburg (28-14). Mentor Al Wheeler praised the polished W ar­ rensburg aggregation, describing them as “ the toughest t e a m played by the Bobcats since the game with Northern Illinois in 1951.” The defeat should take away any over-confidence the Bobcats might have had, Wheeler said. The Bobcats will be out to avenge the fi-7 Homecoming loss suffered at the hands of the Ante­ lopes last year. Besides the win over Peru, Kearney won s e v e n other victories last season. Their only losses were td Hastings Col­ lege and Port Hays (Kansas) State, but their conference record was good enough to cop the N.C.C. title and to receive an invitation to the post-season Botany Bowl game at Shenandoah. In Botany Bowl play the Antelopes defeated North­ ern South Dakota, 34-13. The Antelopes have two wins to their credit already this season Saturday night they dumped Fort Hays 18-6, and the previous week won a decisive victory over Mc­ Pherson (Kansas) College The Kearney Homecoming game Saturday afternoon will be the 38th meeting on the gridiron for the two schools. During the years, Peru State has won 23 games to Kear­ ney's 14, with only one tie in the series. Don't worry about unexpected Doctor Bills! Ftofrtitar Loa**s *p to $2600 00 *r% covered by H € A LTH , A C C ID EN T and LkFE W S U R A N C E at NO E X T R A COST TO YO U i ( 4nw> m f a r C o m p le te Rtt IH U l i M i t » STATE SECURITIES COMPANY m » «* k • r • A a i f l u i t • «I • » ) r I « I ( t « b i n A i t t t l a t i © » SIM O N S DOWNSTAIRS STORE m rt* MERCHANDISE EO* LESS Factory Rejects of famous name brand Men’s Shoes Save Va to Vi\ 7 9 8 to 1 4 “ Broken Lots and Sizes I lir-e a re all c u rr e n t styles in m e n 's fin e d ress sh o e s ; include*» p len ty of ld a ck a n d b ro w n . V c h a n c e lo gel fa n io n « m a k e sh oes at savin g s . . . the slig h t d e le c ts in no wav a ffe ct the w e a rin g q u a lity . Also, a large selection of men's work shoes, boots and oxfords by Weinbrenner. B e n S im o n ’s D o w n s ta irs S to re 2-3331 Journal-Star W ant \ .r> Fulton Park here at ;he conclusion of n one-da% cam- pa gn i>u.ng inro^gh M.c^.san, said- "Pres.dei: E se->ho-*er 2.1 what- ever cost to tr.o»e reg.crs of :~e co_ntr> vir.ch are thcr; on po"*er, warts to irainta-T tne gr.p of pr.- vate uv-" es o11 the r git '.3 pro- duce e.ectr.c pouer from atom.; er.ergj. ' We have le: Rass.a ge: ahead of u> .1 t.i s f e'd "A'e nave al- »n and Frc."ce to sj*-- kno* ho*-. Yet Pr^s- Kefairver also blamed on the Republicans the d?fest in the Derr.ocratic-cc.'tio.lea congress of 3 O pro\. r.e states for school corstruc- peak and small business is tnreaetned oy mergers and monopol.es Appropriate WASHINGTON \J* — Mount Ver- . . j noo. the home of George Wa*n~ Amencan Cemetery A*sn. believes j ^ h a s «n .pproprivately money is hard to borrow, i «^ .^ ^=^P- n^med ,-d-Ceorge Wj*,a.jon . , "iT^k *th* first step » . full, ?^l_e "-"^-Martha. "The E.ser.no»er-Nixoo admin- sca;e canlpalga b} appointing! AO\EKTI*EMF\T •strauon," he said, ".s tak.ng us' a Distr.ct Co_-t ip;u"Cfon ac: on seeking to keep t^e p-aposal off tae Navem- oe- e'ec'.on baLot Sec .on 2 exempts from ton-mile payments ojt-of-s:ate trjcks driv- ing .-•;> state-line cities as long as t-.ev remain with-a the city Tr.e sect.on "is also designed to legal.^e tre operation of piggy- back ra Iroad trades tn every City of Nebraska u.tnout paying tr.e ton-m.le tax." Sp.del sa.c. •Vii^'aer effect of the section he cri*t to* ptniunt tmfwfm f-W Vm •M^li. . . j the iBuU. eM7*to-take tablet* p«w ' iected by tammw Dr. D. Jayne ' Son. xpecialifte in i for over 100 ynr*. 1ft grvot fun for groups 90(1*91« th* big gom*»/ convention*, owtings hoi p better t.T«, going togeihe^ in a pri. vat*, modam coach, drivw want f* go, wh+A y«v w«nt lo f« ^0" -sirauun, nr i-aiu. -> iinv.iij, x.» James Worley, Columb'os public j Deca^se Pres.-'050*" th* dreary and familiar Re- relations consultant, »s manager.! ae- - »e;:;ju»tfr d.a no: care P«o-:c»n road uhjch runs from re- Worley said although cemeteries- enoJgrTto d'j-ect, and organize the ' act'on to rum-" have "been objects of fear and RepjD.ican m.nont:es in Congress' Ke£a-ie.- reached Marquette | the butt of jokes about 'dead' bus»- in i'-s support." he said, adding. | about an ho-or and - aalf oehind nesses, »e hope to make them ' Hal: tne effort used in beating schedule after spending nearly more readily known as living cen- the atomic reactor bill »ould tuo hoars in Ironwood, his first, ters of peoples' memories." rave oass&d tae school construe-, s-op in Michigan after s flight j ••on b.ll." from James*own, N D. i 'pe"i xarietv o/ unusval off«r« m the H»m Ads Husbands! Wives! Ctt Np, VIM; Fatl Vtmgir muni!* of ooupkr* »jw weak. »orn*out. r*- btrd |u*t hrc**Utf bwJv Ltckb iron For ngrr MmtE »flrr -*X>. tr> Ovtrri ~ tlrtt Contain iron for prp n ft * itAmms Bi AIM! B In a *i rr\ n-pplws *t much iron m Ifi doi^n t.rt 4 tU of liv**r or 16 Ihi of ' ' " — five* %'ju 4 limt", mot* At all SAVE <•*<* SAFELY 3% —With— "-TUP— LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a friendly and conservative association providing its savers with insurance against Josa to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Government. 1!C S*Mth llth Street Tel. Z-13U Tn*l 2-3331 Journal-Star Want Adu Bring Re.ulta 2-1234 Not tomorrow but TODAY! S'' Get the gasoline with the "new high" in octane... Super Gasoline with YESSIRI MILLIONS OF MOTORISTS KNlOlA/ THAT TCP* DELIVERS UP TO 15% MORE POWER...GREATER GAS MILEAGE... LONGER SPARK-PLUG UFE...AND, IT'S JUST LIKE AM ENGINE TUNE-UP ! WMy, JUST RECENTLY, BOTH CONOCO SUPER WITH TCP ANJO CONOCO ALL-SEASON SUPER MOTOR OIL WERE TEAMED UP TO SET A NEW STOCK CAR 24-MOUR SPEED RECORD OF 116.4 MILES PER MOUR \ ipfitod for by Sh«U Oil Conpuy Cl»S«. Oil Comp«ny FARTHER and FASTER... only one quart1 added! "\ \ S«lt Rot*. Driving * 1956 Ponti«e in * fmeliitf 24-hour •nduranoa run, tort driven nuibed 64 «tock car racing rtconfa. In wxhnc iSO-dcfpB* tempcraturM, they f»achad apewb up to 120.44 mphf A«Mti»« but trMl la all 2841 milM of thi* eonfinuota NA9CAR-cfaeck«d run, only on« «wor« «/ otf WM •ddvd! Conoco •U-*Mfloa &Utt (SAE lOW^O) kept th* oafta* /rwr of friction, cofTMion, and wwwf RnlrnM ... and wHat a finiah! 64 < durancw and radng racorda imadiadf Today, frt thu |nat parformanoa taam from your Conoco Daakr—Conoco AIDJC wtth VCP and Conoco aU-aaaaon ^UHC Motor Oil! tCONOCO all-i SIAARTER Not “tomorrow but TODAY! Get the gasoline with the “new high” in octane Spidel said Crosby is the a d ­ m itted au thor of the ‘‘loophole” clau se of the ton-mile bill, a loop­ hole Spidel claims “ is big enou gh, literally , to driv e a h u n d r e d tru cks throu gh withou t pay mg the ton-mile tax .” Spidel sharply criticized Crosby 's statem ents du ring the last Legis­ latu re to the effect that the Legis­ latu re ‘‘acted u nwisely ” in tu rning down the ton-mile bill ‘‘becau se of the strong tru ck lobby .” ‘‘That the ton-mile tax did not pass in the Legislatu re is am az­ ing,” Spidel said, “ when y ou con­ sider the thou sands of dollars that were spent pu shing it.” Gasoline Kidfff'tfnsr, nmte-pickinff *nd a to r- tnrnting rectal itch are o ften teU- ta.c *!fm» o f Pin-W o rtns. . . ugly parasite* that medical ex pert* eay infest o n e o u t o f every th ree per­ so ns ex amined. Entire famih» « may be v ictims and no t kno w it. To get rid o f Pin-Wo rms, these p<* s must no t o nly be killed, but I ;ed ¡n the la rg e intestine wnere they liv e and multiply . That’s ex ­ actly what J ay ne’s I -W tablets do . . . and here’s ho w they do it: F ir st-a scientific co ating car­ ries the tablets into the bo wels be- . fo re they disso lv e. Then — J ay ne’s mo dern, medically -appro v ed in-] gredient go « * right to wo rk -k x Ua Pin-Wo rms quickly and easily . Do n't take chances with thia da-.gero ua, highly co ntagio us co n­ dition, At the first eiffn o f Pm- Wo rms, ask y o ur druggist fo r genu ine Ja yn e'* P-W Vermifuge . . . , the mail, easy -to -take tablets per- 1 feeted by famo us Dr. D. J ay ne & Son, specialists in wo rm remedies fo r o v er 100 y ears. ^ H m w ' for.C^m - W o r m s YESSIR ( MILLIONS OF MOTORISTS KNOI/V \ THAT TCP* DELIVERS UP TO 15% MORE J V________ _ POWER. . . GREATER GAS MILEAGE. . . LONGER SPARK- PLUG LIFE. . . AMD, IT'S JUST RECENTLY, BOTH JUST LIKE AN ENGINE TUNE- UP ! CONOCO SUPER WITH TCP AND ________J CONOCO ALL- SEASON SUPER MOTOR OIL W ERE TEAMED UP TO SET A NEW STOCK CAR 2 4 - HOUR SPEED RECORD OF II8 4 MILES PER HOUR ! "Trademark o wned and patent applied fo r by Shell Oil Co mpany QI9 5 6 . Co ntinental Od Co m pany and FA S TER ...on l y one quart added! It's great fun for groups going to the big g a m e s # conventions, outings Bonnev ille Salt Flats. Driv ing a 19 56 Pontiac in a gru eling 24-hou r endu rance ru n, test driv ers smashed 54 stock car racing records. In sizzling 130-degree temperatu res, they reached speeds u p to 126 44 mph! Union Bus Depot * § 320 So. 13 2-107 1 GREYHOUND CHARTER SERVICE ^CONOCO al l -season Super 18 T H F I I V C O I A .STAR Wednesday , September 26 , 19 58 Estes Says Ike Turned On Heat Against G R A N D RAPIDS. Mich. j produ cing electric power in com- ; mereiai qu antities. Of — Sen. E stes K efau v er said T u e s d a y Presidentt Eisenhower «im ed on the heat' * against an •to; mie power bill an d “ we hav e fieli Ru ssia get ahead of u s in this I he White Hou se . he said. 4f unusual o ffers in in the Want Ads. Appropriate WASHINGTON ,? - Mou nt Ver­ non. the home of George Wash­ ington. h a s an a ppropria te ly named gu ard—George Washington Collins. His wife too has an ap­ propriate nam e—Martha. ADVERTISEM ENT Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger T hou s a n d » of c ou ple s a r e w e a k , w or n - m it. ex ­ ha u s te d ¡u s t b e c a u s e b oth- la c k , ir.m F or new » » m nic-r f e e lm c a f te r 4 0 , try 0 * trr* T on ic T a b le ts C on ta i n i r n 1 if pe p, s u pple m e n t d os e s v ita m in s B i a n d B: I n a s in g le d a y , O stT ex s u pplie s * s m u c h trnn ax 1 6 d oz e n ra w r os te r s 4 lb s i f iis e r r 16 Iht of b e e f T ria l ss.-e c osts little S a x e Money -ask to se e E c on om y * > / e - g i te s y ou 4 tim e s m ore A t a ll d r u g g is t* .,! ‘ SUSS) Ç SAVE SAFELY — W ith — 3% Current Div idend lu t e LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a friendly and co nserv ativ e asso ciatio n pro v iding its sav ers with insurance against J o ss to $10,000.00 by an agency o f the United States Go v ernment. 126 So uth 11th Street Tel. 2-1318 2*3.331 J o urnal-Star Want Ads Bring Results 2*123 4 M«sfrw/isf ratifies Agiiirt 'Ml Orf Of firms Hit By Imports **Ti.fti!f.lli»l .^niLI ^* if. ~7 I""*""* inouU *•* ** t»f«*U4 k> doe* not expir* until June 1«U.. from abroad," auinc: ceived by labor abroad " ' Testifying in support of a liberal "bail out" wdu^rv lor itTin.K,iit. k. »,ii» «***;««., ik~ ...iJ «<-...;~i »' /HSLi i.._-__ «™ ^ ^ ^.rTlTr^..-^,. 1L_. S H I N G T O N , Testifying in support of * liber*] foreign trade policy, an i«k»tria). 1st told Congress Tuesday the sjov- Y*« CM start MONDAY, OCT. 1 for a Career in There is still lime for vou Brisk Sales VIENNA, Austria (Jft — Ernest Henungway's "Old Man and the Sea" is Hungary's best seller, says the Budapest newspaper Irodalmi Ujsag. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL + CAKE i*>* 29c 1 DONUTS 2ndDox,:" 1e Freak. Mod* All Day Long AVE »T MAIL DUUBED * * * * » Union Loan ft Saving* Association Lincoln 209 So. 19th St. BV3EGRAVY ... IT MAC THAT NT-BONETOSTE* A~little Wilson's B-V makes a lot of difference when you uant meat-rich, brown gravy. That's because B-V i» extract of r*»l o#e/— not just a seasoning. Try Wilson's B-V in gravy, aoups, meat loaf, itews, broth and hamburgers—taste the difference it makes. Then you'll know why leading restaurant* rely on B-V for eirr* flavor I lodoy-Stait Helping Your Child s Grow Bigger and Stronger 12 Ways with DM And Thus Helps \burChild Grow Bigger And Stronger 7- f *~ -S*« Comparisons Wrtfc Meat, Milk, Fish, EWES And Other Foods Your big problem in child nutrition is to get them to eat enough of the substantial foods they must have for normal physical and men- tal development. Which means » -well-balanced diet of pro- tein, fat, carbohydrates, -vitamins and min- erals, such as come in meats, milk, eggs, fruit, green-leafed and yellow vegetables. And Wonder Bread, which helps supply your child with protein for growth, carbohydrates for energy and many vitamins and minerala for normal development. 12 Ways To Growth J Wonder Bread contains 12 essential food elc-' ments that help your child grow normally. The amounts of these 12 food elements in Wonder Bread are compared with similar amounts contained in other foods. This does not suggest that Wonder Bread take the place of these other foods. Or that your child is deficient in any of these elements, particularly cobalt, copper, zinc and manga- nese. However, the fact is Wonder Bread does contain each of the 12 food elements approxi- mately in the amounts shown. And, as leading nutrition specialists have pointed out, each one of the 12 ia important in nutrition. Thus, when you give Wonder Bread to your child, you know you are helping your child grow bigger and stronger 12 ways. This suggests that you do 3 things; (1) Start you r child eating S slices of Wonder Bread today, (2) Measure your child's height and weigh him today. (3) See how height and weight increase in 3 month*; 6 months; each year. Fiwsh And Tondar You should have no trouble getting your child to eat plenty of Wonder Bread. Because fresh Wonder Bread has a tender texture and crust; a mouth-watering aromsw And—Wonder Bread makes perfect toast- Get Wonder Bread fresh from your grocer today. And start helping your chfld grow bigger and stronger 12 ways. WONDER BREAD HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS -USCU A* much Protein**! wviat of rout Ajmucb Calcium for boat* and teeth •s in a helping 4 BLOOD As much Iron 'or rich red blood as found in 3 Umb chops. vtOWTN 1 Your child needs about TWICE t)w protein for proper growth per pound of body weight a* an adult. WONDER MEAD is » good source of protein and energy. TO MOTHERS OF CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OLD: 2 The bluckamith burn* about £ calorie* of energy per pound of body weigh t- the running boy about 4. ' Wpmainui, •IVctitca* •opptwdbya As much Vitamin Bt forgrowih MUM ENOW to help mainta •' mpplml by thecarbohy. ' *««, (at and mtmnd 2 f fern tl mak. CfU* » ' f * * Lowest-Priced G E Console TV 261 uuare incht* viewable area Uod«l 2JC1JT Console TV In Beautiful Blood* Oak Flnteh Cabinet Costs Less than many Table Models! SOOQ95 Only "3 EASY TERMS, Of COURSE! Why settle for leaa than a eon- sole, when this beautiful mod^t in rich mahogany-grain finish on pressed wood costs leaa thas* so many table models? And why settle for less than de- pendable General Electric, whesi G-E Television Seta are priced so low? Come in and see! • C L E A R AS A M O V I B S C K E E N — the brightest, sharpest picture you've ever seen! • SET-AND-FORGET VOL- UME CONTROL—no need for continual sound adjust- ment! • POWERFUL G-E CHASSIS —with aluminiied picture) tube, Dynapower apeaker New! G-E Portable TV weighs less than 13 pounds! Model 21C16* Fomou* GE Ultra-VUloB N«w Rvmot* Control Chonnol Selector Pow*r Tuning la Mahogany, Oak,.Cherry Model 21C111 21" Mahogany-Gran Swivel ConioW Aluainizwi Picture Tube Filtered Glau SwiTel Baa* S27995 FOOTBALL 17995 * * ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC OFFERS * * ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET THRIFTEE FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 210 So. llth 5-2959 ^ uffr'ai 'st Testi fi es Agai nst 'Bai l Out' Of Fi rms Hi t By Imports Testify ing in su pport of ^ liberal ^ ex Pected to d oes not PXPire u ntil Ju ne 19 58. from abroad ,” say ing: , ceiv ed bv labor ab road " foreign trad e policy , an ind u strial- to inability In eariier testimony , the su b- “ Carried to a logical conclu sion, i He said it was conceiv able th» i ist told Congress Tu esd ay the gov - ß 1 fcLASSES J You can start training MONDAY, OCT. 1 for a Career in Business There is still time for y ou jo enroll in Day School or in ev ening School, You can prepare qu ickly for a start in bu siness, or for bu siness, ad v ancement. A big d emand ex ists for ou r grad u ­ ates, at top salaries. Free Placement Serv ice. ( lino ne a ny o f thene ca reers: SI < R U T A R I A L W ( O f n t i n g C I VIL S L R VIC E O F F IC I M A C H I NE S I A X VTIO N RI S IN E S S ad m i ni s t r at i on Grad u ates are qu alified to ad v ance rapid ly to ex ecu tiv e positions. We’ll teach y ou what y ou need to know- for bu siness su ccess. It rite o r p h o n e fo r o u r free fiu lletin . \ o o b lig a tio n . Telephone 2-246 4 NATIONAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE 13lh A. L St., Lincoln crnment shou ld not be ex pected to ‘‘bail ou t” ind u stry for its inability to compete with foreign imports. Charles Percy , presid ent of Bell and Howell Co., Chicago camera manu factu rers, said the problem of import competition is “simply not su fficient to warrant the risk” of end angering the world ’s poliit- cal economy . He ad d ed : “ In situ ations where competition from imports is su ch that d istress occu rs, it is inescapable that the ind u stry concerned has failed to maintain its position in the Amer­ ican economy . “ The reasons may be infinite in v ariety , bu t that ind u stry ’s com­ mand of resou rces and labor mu st of necessity be a d eclining one.” Normal Process Percy asserted that no one shou ld fail to conclu d e that “no man is wise enou gh to improv e j hu man welfare throu gh the regu ­ lation, control and u nnatu ral ma­ nipu lation of the normal processes of free competitiv e enterprise.” Percy testified before a Hou se Way s and Means su bcommittee stu d y ing operation of the Trad e Agreement Act. Und er this law the United States grants tariff red u c­ tions to foreign nations in retu rn for trad e concessions Renewed for three y ears in 19 55, the act I d oes not ex pire u ntil Ju ne 19 58. In earlier testimony , the su b­ committee heard R. Bu ford Bran d is, a spokesman for cotton tex ­ tile manu factu rers, state that the White Hou se has “ frequ ently d is­ regard ed ” ind u stry appeals and Tariff Commission recommend a - j tions for import relief. Brand is contend ed the trad e law has been ad ministered in su ch a way as to “fru strate the intent of Congress” by permitting foreign : imports to inju re d omestic ind u s- i : try . ‘Liberalism’ Percy , argu ing for a U.S. trad e i policy of “ mod est liberalism,” ; said America’s competitiv e su per- j iority can be maintained throu gh j its geniu s for achiev ing continu ou s j lower u nit costs of prod u ction. The u nited cost, rather than the j hou rly cost of labor, he termed the important factor in meeting competition. Percy d ispu ted the need of tariff protection for ind u stry to “ com­ pete with so-called cheap labor from abroad .“ say ing: .ceiv ed by labor abroad . Carried to a logical conclu sion, j He said it was conceiv able that it wou ld then become y ou r respon- j protection might be necessary in sibihty to continu e to raise tariffs , special cases to protect ind u stry as often as wage rates in the Unit- j regard ed as essential to national ed States rise abov e those re - j secu rity . VERY* 1 0 0 0 - V O U SAVE. ||! " ill E A R N $3 0.2 2 in 12 mo nths, at current rate o f 3 % c o m - p o u n d e d each 6 mo nths— also each acco unt is I N S U R E D | S A F E to SI0,000 by an ag ency o f the U.S. Go v ernment. C o n tin u o u s ea rn in g s p a id fo r o ver 49 yea r» ★ ★ * SAVE BY MAIL * * * I Union Loan & Savings Association Aero« « from ttharp Hldg. L incoln 209 So. 1 3th S t. N e b ra sk a Brisk Sales VIENNA, Au stria t/R — Ernest Hemingway ’s “ Old Man and the Sea” is Hu ngary ’s best seller, say s the Bu d apest newspaper Irod almi Ujsag. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ♦ CAKE ♦ D O N U TS ^ Fresh Mad e J All Day Long 4 ^ (No * le*4 ) MAKES RICH, BROWN W ed nesd ay , September 26 , 19 56 T H E I.IV f O IA ST t i t 19 Lowest-Priced G-E Console TV 1 Doz. . . . . . . . . . 29c 2 nd D o z.........1 c 2 doz. 30c 2 FREADRICH BROS. ▼ MASTER GROCERS SINCE 1902 ♦ Pho n» 2 -6 5 11 131 g S l C h a rg e A cco unt* A p p ro v ed PHO NE 2 -6 5 11 fo r Deliv ery S erv ice C Œ S 3 . . . IT MAS THAT "T-BONE TASTE A little Wilson’s B-V makes a lot of d ifference when y ou want meat-rich, brown grav y . That’s becau se B-V is ex tract of rea l b eef— not ju st a seasoning. Try Wilson’s B-V in grav y , sou ps, meat loaf, stews, broth and hambu rgers—taste the d ifference it makes. Then y ou ’ll know why lead ing restau rants rely on B-V for ex tra flav or I loday- Start Helping Your Child Grow Bigger and Stronger 12 Ways with WONDER Note the 12 Ways Wonder Bread Contributes To An Adequate Diet And Thus Helps Your Child Grow Bigger And Stronger Costs Less than many Table Models! $99095 Only “ v EASY TERMS, OF C0URSE1 Why settle for less than a con­ sole, when this beau tifu l mod el in rich m ahogany -grain finish on pressed wood costs less than so many table mod els? And why settle for less than d e* pend able General Electric, when G-E Telev ision Sets arc priced so low? Come in and see! • C L E A R A S A M O V I E S C R E E N - t h c brightest* sharpest pictu re y ou ’v e ev er seen 1 • SET-AND-FORGET VOL- UME CONTROL—no need for continu al sou nd a d ju st­ ment! • POWERFUL G-E CHASSIS —with alu m inized pictu re tu be, Dy napower speaker buy WONDER BREAD TOpAY!hj M e a s u r e A n d W eig h Y o ur C h d d E v e r y ^ — See Comparisons With Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs And Other Foods You r big problem in child nu trition is to get them to eat enou gh of the su bstantial food s they mu st hav e for normal phy sical and men­ tal d ev elopment. Which means a well-balanced d iet of pro­ tein, fat, carbohy d rates,-v itam ins and m in­ erals, su ch as come in meats, milk, eggs, fru it, green-leafed and y ellow’ v egetables. And Wond er Bread , which helps su pply y ou r child with protein for growth, carbohy d rates for energy and many v itamins and minerals for normal d ev elopment. 1 2 W a y s To G ro w th Wond er Bread contains 12 essential food ele­ ments that help y ou r child grow normally . The amou nts of these 12 food elements in Wond er Bread are com pared with sim ilar amou nts contained in other food s. This d oes not su ggest that Wond er Bread take the place of these other food s. Or tha t y ou r child is d eficient in any of these elements, particu larly cobalt, copper, zinc and m anga­ nese. Howev er, the fact is Wond er Bread d oe3 contain each of the 12 food elements approx i­ mately in the amou nts shown. And , as lead ing nu trition specialists hav e pointed ou t, each one of the 12 is im portant in nu trition. Thu s, w’hen y ou giv e Wond er Bread to y ou r child , y ou know y ou are helping y ou r child grow bigger and stronger 12 way s. This su ggests that y ou d o 3 things: (1) S tart y ou r child eatingSslicesof Wond er Bread tod ay . (2) Measu re y ou r child ’s height and weigh him tod ay . (3) See how height and weight increase in 3 months; 6 months; each y ear. Fresh And Tender You shou ld hav e no trou ble getting y ou r child to eat plenty of Wond er Bread . Becau se fresh Wond er Bread has a tend er tex tu re and cru st; a mou th-watering aroma. And —Wond er Bread makes perfect toast. Get Wond er Bread fresh from y ou r grocer tod ay . And start helping y ou r child grow bigger and stronger 12 way s. • Famou s GE Ultra-Vision • New Remote Control Channel Selector • Power Tu ning © In M ahogany , Oak, Cherry TO MOTHERS OF CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OLD: I You r child need s abou t TW ICE the protein for proper growth per pou nd of bod y weight as an ad u lt. WONDER BREAD is a good sou rce of protein and energy . Co n tin en ta l Ba k ing Co mp a ny, Ine. e n R |CH1 D B R E A D i 4? Help« Build Strong Bodies 12 ■ m^TTB Vä Tsrr i ■ • ■ ■ . . . V- ' ••••• - • ■ Mod el 21C111 • 21" Mahogany -Gran Swiv el Console • Alu minized Pictu re Tu be • Filtered Glass • Swiv el Base SPECIAL FOOTBALL 17995 * * O N LY GENERAL ELECTRIC OFFERS ★ ★ ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET T H R I F T E E FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 210 So. 11th 5-2 959 MIAPIANE'S POSTCARD Th* last 1 heard of little Yas- min, she was banking 1.000.000 in negotiable lettuce. And h e r scarcely able to list "Jaguar X- 10*." For the ben- efit of thow who came in in the middle. Yasmin is the daughter o f Prince A 1 y Khan a B Miss R i t Hayworth, It seems like only yesterday they were saying "I do" beside • swimming pool stuffed w i t h Chanel No. 5. Since then, of course. the Prince arid Rita were wedged apart by a pair of lawyers. Bui in the shuffle, little Yasmin tucked away a cool million. Which certainly solved the pinafore prob- lem. I have wondered just how she is doing with all that money- It is a thought for today. My own offspring has reached the age of 13. And so far has shown no talent whatsoever toward bringing in a shilling for t h e Squire. On the contrary, she shows » decided ability for getting rid of the stuff. As though it were clut- tering up the garage and we had to do something about it. Quick. There has been some vague talk about what she is rut out for. "What do you think I could do best?" -Professional football?" I said professionally. "There is a good deal of money in professional foot- ball. Not to mention the milk route you carry during the w i n t e r months." "I thought of being a movie star/' she said spinning giddily. •ChW," I said gtoemlly, "that is a worthy a«*MUMU Aad aethlac WMild cmfort yewr father's d«- •Uaiag years nwe thaa a cheek Mining ia regwlarly treat Para. *»e*at. Net I* amenUea the (ay Haves we cwdd hare with all year •tartet friend* dreapiaf ta fer a ftme *! darts. "Howevei-," I *aid, "one must reckon with the facts. And the facts are that I cannot recall a •ingle star with band* on her teeth. Would you care to carry a paper route?" "Can you lend me *2?" she said. "I'll pay you back out of next month's allowance." 1* * * Thai is the way finances go In my household, everything out- bound, nothing docking. "Little Yasmin does not go around jawboning her papa for two cl»m»," I «aid. "I imagine if Yasmin's pap* said, 'Yasrota, I wish a few bob and guineas for a long shot at Longchamps,' Yas- min would dip down in her foxy pocket and hand it over." "Who is little Yasmin?" "It was before your time. I wish it had been before mine." W.VVA4<. FOOD MILL by Foley • llousfhold 5 — Restauran - teur Melvin An duss complain ed to police th at wh oever picked up th e garbage at h is cafe h ere was too th orough — th ey also took th e can s, all eigh t of th em. N o r e H o th zn G / V f Sr. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Th a n An y Oth e r Bra n d ! I % I /: I a t I • v if H - ■ '¡h . .yA f & - 'it ' >'i,' v'/i f - - ||;l , ..............................^ ....................................... ... ............ j g i j fa*» m .... De mons tra tions ! Fre e Sa mple s , Conte s ts , Spe c ia l Sa le s , Prize s < A* mm mi f-w- - . * "-f ■y-e Shop We dne s da y 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 Make y our rugs and upholstery bright os new Glamorene WOOL RUG CLEANER (Jua rt size clea ns I a vera g e r u e......................... Ha lf-g a llo n *7 29 size .............................** Eco no mica l *?7 0 g a llo n.....................................*7 Lo ng -ha nd led . Gla mo rene 1 2,> Ap p lica to r, o nly . . . . . . . . V tw v" bright ne w c olor for fa de d fa bric s a t y our finge rtips F abspray mo t »001 tvt (iR* 0Z] T lie professiona l rug cleaner for linme n» c . , . nev er gets rugs Met. So easy . . . j„ gt j,rug|, ¡n . . . I urn v acuum o lf . . . rug*» are drv ami ready to walii on immedia tely . GOLD’S Housewares . . . Third Floor Re ne ws c olor be a uty of fa de d, s oile d dingy fa bric s a t the touc h of y our finge r. 1 2 Ou n ct > Pressu rized can 29 5 I abspray is a plastic resin-base minera l ip ray that will not stiffen tex ture or blot out patterns. Cov ers faded « treaks (a ccording to color selection). Get beauty on a budget. Fabspray is eco­ nomical and easv to use too! iiWIBßSBBSBm < - > USE YOUR C H A R G A -P L A T E 5 TOKEN GOLD S Housewares Third Floor WmBmm m i ■ Wm fö iäzzr"*' — — — L •» tran CUM* The easy way to make rugs and upholstery bright as new Glamorene Liquid and I pliolstcry (lea ner Grease soils and stubborn dirt v anirli like magic. Ibis amazing discov ery actually seals cleaned fibres and prev ents rapid resoiling. a a s u r i i i 2 Spoons FOOD MILL l» v Folev ► J • H o u seh o ld Size 9 1 9 2 -q t. c a p a c ity ,,. lia h y Size 3t-q t- ca p a city.. 19 8 • fanning-Freezing Size— ,’i \i-q t, •> c a p a c ity............ by Foley . . . Long handles reach into tall containers. 4 spoons and stainless rack. Th ree uten sils In one , . . potato rirer, vege­ table m ash er, fruit strain er. Saves time an d work H a lf- g a llo n tiz e ma ke s 9 h a if - g a l l o n s ......................... Ga llo n size m a kes 9 g a !In n s .................................. .... Lint size m a kes 9 p in ts \ V £ > 9*<*v m m Blen din g Fork by Foley . . . prongs are slanted for quick pastry - blending, salad tossing, etc. 6 9« Meal Lifler Chopper by Foley . . . Lift roast, fowl, fish from pan to serv ing dish. Supports 15 lbs. 9 8« by Foley . . . 3 knife- sharp blades, spring-ae- tion. Skips through ev ery chopping chore. 9 8« m m y-y.-y m : » Pe rform ne w de c ora ting mira c le s with the origina l s e lf-a dhe s iv e pla s tic ! NEW PATTERNS in -TACT F . j m W. If) in ch es ivi d e 49 c y d. f *■ For carefree cooking ..sta inless steel cookware with oluminum clad bottoms e arue rw ak e 1 ¡eat sprea d, esenly across the ||,jck a luminum- loltom . eliminates hot spots, slickinit, scorrlnnp. Stainless .teel rleans easily , and the iMittonis need no special cleanser» . 1 y u a n Cov ered Sauee Pa n. 2 Ouart Cov ered Satire Pla n] ] ] ] . 1 Ouart Cov ered Sauee P a n . .* * .* ] ] 2 Oua rl D o u b le B o ile r . . . 1 0 * 2 t ’rv ................................... L bieken I rv Dua rl D u leb O v en ............................... | \ \ j - G O LD S Housewares . . . Th ird Floor m mima - ■ ■+ i l S8 i f « » ■ m p i rame ]-Cu[) Siiler by Foley . . . Comes apart for quick easy rlpanlng. Single screen, spring ac­ tion handle. 1 6 9 by Foley . . . Complete with kit rolling pin cov er, wood and steel frame and pastry cloth. 9 1 9 *MI by Foley . . . Cnne bottom shifts dirertly into mea s­ uring cup. Spring-aetion h an dle. 9 8« tm m Change whole rooms mi wiili new wood-grain m effects and I>ri ' ture, la m p * h a d c *, ■ i M'l hamper* , counters . . . W?.i ill almost anv thing, ncv y and beautiful. J ust measure, m l, strip off p a p e r backing and pres* on anv smooth surface . . . no tools i s M-.i needed. .. 5 .4 5 7.9 5 9 .25 12.9 5 9 .9 5 1 1.50 ■ m t l GOLD’S Housewares . . . Third Floor k s mmm — w No scrubbing with FLUSH-CLEAN TOILET TANK TABLETS NEW! P r o v in c ia l NEW! H a n d r u b b e d nr B lo n d e II a ln u t NEW! Sea l tutta GOLD'S Housewares . . . Third Floor i l l fill P i m ■ i l H week s' sup p ly ( H ta b lets ) 2 4 week s' sup p ly (2 4 ta b lets ) 1 o o 1 9 9 72. ,".Uj k,' ra" " a' lo <'l,,» n toilrt himt and tank aiiIt , *bl: t " 7 L . d":' jo"- EHminatM unpha ,. an d us« * of h owl brush GOLD’S Housewares Third Floor l i Ente r GOLD’S Add-'e m Up Conte s t Yo u ma y tcin va lu a b le a wa rd s! f o u n t th e d ib its o n th e b ig sig n in th e H o use- w a res D e p a r tm e n t . . . th e n ea rest c o r r e c t to ta ls m a y w in a C o ffe e m a s te r , M ix m a s te r , G .E . In m o r o n e o f m a n y o th e r va lu a b le a w a rd s! GOLD'S Houseware* . . , Third Floor WE GIVE f r H : GREEN STAMPS m II feig § 1 ■ ¡1^1 « i > ■ • • * ■ *■ ............ Ä * ® Comfy M Arguments Continue Lancaster County is coinf lo g*t along with iU prevent jail lacilities as best it can (or a while longer. Board Chairman Kuaoell Brehm said any overflow of county pro- oners will be housed at the city jail, state penitentiary or in Saline or Cage County jailf if necessary. Both Brehm and Commissioner Dd Lienemann went on record nt a meeting Tuesday as being e gainst building a new j»il with- out-, the ipproval of the voters. Commissioner Chris Kuhner's re- produced resolution calling for a cost study of a new ao-prisonor jail to be built from the $200,000 in inheritance money was declared "out of the order" by the board chairman for lack of support. Maitresie* OH Table* Brehm said he reviewed with Sheriff Merle Karnopp "last week's situation" at the jail when extra mattresses were placed on tables ior some prisoners. Brehm was "asjured" by the sheriff that the "situation was not unusual" and that other jails over the country are experiencing the £2me overcrowding. Brehm cited jails at Denver, Kansas City, and Omaha. "The Delias County jail ha* room for 330 prisoner, but it's not unusual for it "to house 300 over a week- end." The county has a le*al ri«ht to ! house its prisoners in other city i and county jails at a $1.75 a day i and at the state penitentiary for • S4 a day, Brehm jsaid. j •Farmed Out' Brehm said long-term prisoners v/i!! be farmed out if necessary to ::i;,ke room at the county jail and th«t "mattresses on tables" would be used only jn an extreme situa- He said he "definitely believes s :. powder bold* false tcetb mor« Bimli and mor» comfortably. No f^amj, ttoory, puty vaite or Stella*. Hoe* not sour. Checks "pl»t« gam'1 (dentur* breath), Oet FASTOTH today ** »ny drug counter. Sleep Better- Feel Better- drink Milk of m/Hr 9Y*ry day WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 *t IP i %%%%%%%.%& m iftf^?pprm i i *t ft ri %i f %' ;-: ii j'j J£ & | g |; i s: -J £ a & M: V', i« « fe «' s K a,- K•': NEW Super Twisted DOUBLE DENIER DACRON Panel Curtains SALE! Lovely fruitwood finish on mahogany Size 42x90' Sit* 42^81" 285 tack panel 265 >MM| A beautifully sheer material de§igned for many year* of wear. It will not tear, «ag or break . . . insect and mildew-proof . . . is suii-resietaiil . . . will not shrink . . . no thread slipping, require* no ironing. Soft ivory color blends with any decor. GOLD'S Draperies ... Fourth Floor 3-Piece Bedroom Group led155 135 . . . including double dresser chest and bookcase beef . . . A lovely addition to your modern home with clean-cut modern line* and magnificent coloring. The large, 52-inch dreMer ha* 7 roomy drawer*, there is a graceful 32 inch cheat and beveled mirror. Fully proof and center guided. GOLD'S Furniture . . . Fourth Flow With Bookcase Bed $ Reg. 199.95 With Panel Bed $ 179.95 Matching Night Stands $20 NO MONEY DOWN on GOLD'S CBA PLAN SALE! 68-pc. American 88 A point for every need ... every surface! Magicolor Paint Sale! See Mr. Howard, Magicolor representative demonstrate these fine products 12 each: cups. • a u c c r s, din- ner plates, sal- ads, soups and 4 extra cups. Also 2 vegeta- ble dishes and 2 platters. Classic gold wheat design in amber tones with a tiny gold rim around plate*. Smart in the modern or tradi- tional home. Special for better homes week. GOLD'S China Third Floor uvrn* MOM MMOOM Add space and beauty to your rooms . . . CLOPAY ACCORDION DOORS in rich textured vinyl plastic with metal . leading edges... 95 SALE! 2 pattern* Fostoria Tumblers 19 Water or juice glow Each **Congo** or "Karnak" patterns in green, pink, brown or amber.' Buy a set of each and save. GOLD'S China . . . Third Floor Mogkofer Waskablt Plostaron Plasters, paints, elves new texture »11 to one applica- tion. Covert nail holes, cracks, etc. • Reg. 5.69 Gallon MoffiMler House Paint Titanium base paint rocs on white .. . stays white! Averafe 5-room- h o • n • costs only 24.90 to paint. Mogkofer I-Coot Odorless A.P.C. Velvet flat Oil base . . , covers In one coat with brush or roller. Can be washed over and over. 52x00" 8 Porch and Cement Point Cement Paint Rubberized Satin One-CoatEnamel On* wood and Scuff aad sU»- Faat-dryuuj. staJn- •»« enaiael. For bath- surface. VBBBBI d-Baaal • WP W^W Install them yourself !• tnra- ntes! They fit all standard KENTILE FLOORS Reg. 6.98 Gallon ... *«*• 5.96 Reg. 2.89 QuaH.... GOLtVS . . . laliA ways up to 32" wid* x 80" high. ural pay flnb CVvvWf IwM Nat wHh painted led Jawl ike way you waait •C M.IC lieHir ** Cttk Ti (Hfat)lVC (nan Kiel) lie . . *t * lie M. •••.... IMS n •*aj I. .• • • n. COLO'S WALLPAPER SALE! HnsHlf«aa itoa of the CMHJf I 27' 43' Wednesday , September 26, 195 6 THE M \C O L \ STAR 21 Demonstrations, < I'' ••* % "*w W E G IV E G R E E N S T A M P S S H O P W E D N E S D A Y 9 :3 0 to 5:30 Super Twisted SALE! Lovely fruitwood finish on mahogany A lov ely addition to y our modern home with clean-cut modern lines and magnificent coloring. The large, 5 2-inch dresser has 7 roomy drapers, there is a graceful 32 inch chest and bev eled mirror. Fully dust proof and center guided. GOLD’S Furniture . • . Fourth Floor A beautifully sheer material designed for many y ear* of wear. It will not tear, sag or break . . . insect and mildew-proof . . . i** sun-resistant . . . will not shrink . . . 110 thread slipping, requires 110 ironing. Soft iv orv c olor blends with am decor. Matching Night Stan d s............ $20 NO M O N E Y DOW N on GOLD'S CBA FLAN GOLD’S Draperies Fourth Floor A paint for every need every surface! h l c : 68-pc. American Dinnerware Set See Mr. Howard, M agicolor representative demonstrate these fine products at£ ^ Includes I ¿ ea ch : cups, s a it c c r s, din­ ner plates, sal­ ad« ,, soups and 1 ex tra cups. \ls o 2 v egeta- Idc dishes and 2 platters. 0d*\Ce-i4 kàsmoiÌ ? Um i Mir »o» tN IK /IIK . IIA 4TT K.ihrser indicated with he would giv e u p his try for a cost estimate on a new jail. “ I can see I’m not gomg to get any where with this b o ard ,” he added. ë A*g S!i8 *« aftjfjj (la ssie gold whea t design in a m ber tones with a tiny gold rim a round pla tes. Sma rt in the m odern or tra di­ tiona l hom e. Specia l for better hom es week. GOLD’S China . . . Third Floor ADVERTISEMENT Magicolor Washable Plasforon Magicolor White House Paint Magicolor I-Coat Odorless A.P.C How To Hold FALSE TEETH Titanium base paint goes on white . . . stay s white! Av erage 5 -room h ou s e costs only 24.9 0 to paint. Velv et flat. Oil base . . . cov ers in one coat with brush or roller. Can be washed ov er and ov er. Plasters, paints, giv es new tex ture all in one applica­ tion. Cov ers nail holes, cracks, etc. SALE! More Firmly in Place Do y our false teeth annoy and em ­ b arrass by slip p in g , dropping or wob­ b lin g w h en y ou eat. laugh or talk? J u t sp rin k le a little FASTEETH on y o u r p lates T h is a lka line , non-acid» p o w d er holds false teeth more firmly an d m o re com fortably . No f x f f i y , p o o p y , p asty taste or feeling. Does not sour Checks •‘platp odor" fdenture b r< ' h i . G et FAKTEETH today at an y d ru g co u n ter. 2 modern patterns Add space and beauty to your rooms . . . Fostoria Tumblers CLOPAY IIV IN O ROOM Porch and Cement Paint ü n n mu i ' ifpp i MÊÊ^SÊÊÊ BEDROOM Magicolor Magicolor Rubberized Safin One-CoatEnamel Fast-dry ing, stain-resist­ ant enamel. For bath­ room, kitchen, woodwork or furniture. White and colors. Reg. 5 .9 8 4 9 8 R eg. 2.8 9 y ] 9 G a llon ................ Q u a rt.........................“ GOLD’S Paints . . . Third Floor Magicolor Porch and Cement Paint One super tough coat cov ers cement, wood and linoleum. Scuff and slip- resistant. in rich textured vin plastic with metal leading edges ... Dirt, stains and grease wash off this smooth-as- satin finish! D r i e s to tough surface. KITCHEN You can install them yourself! 3 2 x H0" Sise Reg. 6 .9 8 Ga llon . .. KENTILE FLOORS Install them y ourseli in m in­ utes! T hey fit all sta nda rd door­ way s up to 3 2" wide x 8 0" high. Na tura l gray finish Mends with most colors, hut they ma y he pa inted just the way y ou want them. Make wonderful room di­ v iders, too. NURSERY • Solid Colors ea. 6c • Dark Marbelized ea. 8c • Marbelized (light) 10c • Marbelized (extra light) 12c Spatter and Cork Tones . . . 8c to 12c ea. It wears and wears because the colors go straight through easy to clean . . . scratch resistant. Ex ample ft\9 -ft. area of 8 c tile ............................................... ,.7 .6 i GOLD’S Floor Cov erings . . . Fourth Floor WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE l i / J I I I $ * p i T O Q f t i C and SPECIAL PURCHASE T T H L i L r H r E . l l O H L I . Hundreds of wa sha ble, fa de-proof pa tterns GROUP 1 GROUP 2 in bea utiful colors and designs at a frae- 4% MOV p M p tion of the origina l rost. Bring y our room J C « 1C m ea surem ents. 4rs .1 « V. .1 GOLD’S Paints and Wallpaper . . . Third Floor single roll Drink glasses of milk every day American Dairy Association of Nebraska stows Fourth f loor GOLD'S Draperies mm X3 TMB Ittt Stocks Fall- Equal Worst August Drop NEW YORK !.f! —The stock mar- ket tell Tuesday, equalling the \iors' of its August setbacks. The drop on average was as bad as any since June 8. the day of President Eisenhower's intes- tinal illness. NEW (*•>«. At A Olmw YOU <*~-«i»rk*-tewrrr; tl U S3 » ilur*. l«wer; early de- ( Hit AGO: Wheat — Easy; early (alai IM|. Oat* — Mixed; e m a i l price r:\ l issues took losses few otit>:dc losers c.:1 fro::-. SI M ?J. dropped ?."> pr so. Tile •-.sv-ii-i.iled Prtf-s averncc of 60 Mivks declined 52.1(1 to _ SlTti.10. with l?H' indus'r:a s down ^o.'JO. The rails doutj S;.;iO and the utilities down -!0 cent* ti> :t now low. The dn-r- in the average represented a ];!•.-, of ai>.eu- York hanks Inked the prime rate en ; _ _• I.'arv- to -1 PUT cert. 1 - '-' Tue^cuy there w.ij no outstanding news . - • r: a.i advene nature, llul a restraiiiins j ^ e'W.e'.'!! w^s a (urj.ler rise in the l'.S. !-; TfcaMi.'y's sh'T-term l>omm-in« COM* " ' f i " T'""0^er "ac.-ek-r.ited J5 price* weakened. | -., -, v'rvn MR! Viilumc totaled -l-.JUU.O'JU j - ;: JH;Jv^ ce.nrjred w i t h 1 .S-IO.C.'OO Mond.iy. i.;, ~ i'rves 'ui-viittej on tne .vrenian Mock y\.-!-int-e vtith. volume ;it SOO.UOO sjiarcs ij.-itrarrd v,::u 7:0.000 Monday. INVESTMENT FUNDS Ms\V YORK — Hid Asked M y Ino 5.U5 ".44 Am Bs Sh 3.91 4.!K Frond St 22.3(1 2-1.11 Cera Sh 21.H5 -3.6- t'hi-m l-'d 16.50 17.85 Iliv Tr K Jb.5!> 13.7(1 Piv Sh 2.7li 3.02 K&l! B F 21.7ti 2.'!.27 Fund Inv 16.32 17.88 Croup Sec: KH E<| 6.66 7.3!) S*ybeai«— SUr*ax ; •«•* for blj- fer export*. Hog*— Butcher* up 15 to 23 ce»U; U» $17.35. Cattle— Steer* steady U 30 cents higher; top $22.25. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OVjeuon* in :;2ndi> L'loiin.: Uuot:rtiv)n.s Uy Kir.s! 'J'rust Co. Seplemhei 2^J N«w York Stock Clos«s Hog Pricts Eos* In Slow Mark*! Clos* Che. Allitxl Chftnical Allied tSuivx Allis Chaln^"j-fc A!nmiMi.i.p (.'o. Am Airiiiu'i . Am Can Am Dluturc Am Ka'liat 4t Am Smelt & Am SIi-cl Fdry An 'U'l tt ' All* Tobacco Anal-one1:1 <" Armco Steel /rrnoMf Alert Ton & Atlaiitit- Ki'fi Aic-o M(.- ldwin Loco lialtimore « oliio ntrivc Foodi* . nd!x Aviatio'i Lii-thk-hcni Steel Uoeint: Aircralt nd Stor-.-s Jordt-n ...... . 18 I!4 10.32 Jl.27 Kl 8.69 9.-19 S2 1-. -!2 13. OS Manh Ed T.fiB 8.39 MUI ln\ S.73 10.68 .Natl See: Ser-Bond 6.56 7.17 Ser-I'f St 8.55 9.:!4 *cr-Inc C.Ofl t'l.KA Ser-Stoclc I).80 9.112 put G 12.71 13.82 Steel 174-' 19.06 SI St In 41.25.43.75 Incp Inv 9'47 10.2-1 I'n In Fd 10-U 11.02 Kt-vstone Fund: Well Fd 13.30 14.50 B3 J7.3i; 19.16 — 1 4U'i — Ti-Ml'OM Tid4-\.'ater Oil Trans World Air . I'nion Carbic'r . ...... I'liioil !':•<.•:( i' ........ l'ii:ed Aircr.ilt ...... L'i'tled A'''lul* ........ I'niled C" ....... ,v. l.'[i:'cd Kruit ...... .". I" S G> .-^^m ........ l: S Lull's ...... r s !'::•!• * Vclry ..... VS Kubrvcr .......... C S S-t-ei ....... Van Norman Tixil ... Wariu-r Kros \S'csleni .\'.:to S;:r"lv . \\'es:ii!;:hoiiso Air !!ik Westincluujsc l^k-c . . . \'. .luo'in^ Stefl ........ Wilson .............. Wooh\'orth . . . . Yoi-n::s .Shoot 4: T-bl' A.MKIMCAX STOCK KXCMNGK Close Ch«. Electric Monti A- Share- 2C;l» — '-i Kaiser luduyirie.s 16 —- :.'» ; OMAHA (Jt — Fed ste«r» and * heifers met some lower bids in a !' rather slow market here Tuesday, . j Early sales were steady to weak. : | Hog prices eased under the con- i tinned influence of direct receipts. ! Slaughter lambs held steady. to 25 Soybeans Post Two-Cent Gain CHICAGO (/n— Soybeans showed a little life on the Board of Trade Tuesday closing with gains extend- ing to two cents in moderately ac- tive dealings. The gains in soybeans were not matched elsewhere. Wheat firmed early, all contracts except July again going to new seasonal highs, but the gains were erased by the finish. Corn was firm and ended at the day's best prices. iMd tinth.-siwit lo '•< l.'Mt'r. higher. o:,is '., lon,r to u hean* !'•.- lo o S ctn:s a 0)1 AH A ' lluii.: 9.0)0: buU'lu-.-s sU'acly louer: sows, .sleaii.v Vo weuk: mo.,t .'uts U.S. .No. 1. 2 ami 3 xradts lTO-27a lljs. Kl.5U-lii.70: mixed 1 and 2 16.75-17.2S; moderate slloxviirr 17.2.V. numerous s;il«« IV.CO: so«s 27(1-25(1 Ills, llli-ied 1. 2 Jnd 3 10.UO-Hi.5U. Callle: 11.500; calves 275: fed xteer* and led heilers itentrjiiy .steady to vvfak; some bi-Js lower: slaughter cows mostly steady; bulls weak to 25 or more lower; ve.'ilers ami killint: calves weak; stockor and ieeder ciassvs slow. \vt-alc; xyoU lo low ciioice sitx-kt-r and leecfer steers and ino.st feeder lu-iiers 00 or more lower than last week's close: m:h choice to !o-.>- prime fed steers 23.OU-30.riO: majority J'.yod lo low lujc ,iuil: iho i.i'».i subtly U> uneven: ctioivv ub»ut kt>.-«'J>: led hc*« low Ion4> i-kokc lej r l.2W> :bi,. i7.75-2S..'k): »ever»l ku*J» lo averaw choke H.TO-a'iO Ion. hcilcrs •J4.0)t-^5.UO; lew lo*d» ivcniw choii:* l'.j.2i- '^.VSO: le"' smiles xooU to )u» t-hoiev 21. OO- :W.r.U: c.inneri jin) culler T.utvy.OO. fckvw: x,()ij<)i xUuuhu-r lambs uroni to 2."> hinht-r; e^es kleuily u> "lU higher: K- lots and mo»ily tkoke rannc Colorado ' M-;i.'JO^ sniiill lots tu Fred Ganshorn Dies At Age 85 Fred GanshoVn, 85, of 944 Wash- ington, died Tuesday. Born at Anton, R u s s i a , Mr. Ganshorn came to the U.S. when 3.") years old. A Lincoln resident Hogerfy Togs Adlai Remark 'Smart Aleck' Sr» zxiS: «""e ly27- he iy» I moved Ii e r « f r o m Bea- ver Crossing. jNeb. A r e tired choir 20.::.".; sonte lield hi-.:iler: i^ood to e.itiiee Jo.OU-22 U;i; utility and conttai cows U.50-12-00; fanners and cut'.ers !>.00- 12.U(j; cannery and cutters 3.IH)-'J.20: sev- eral io:ids i;iHiil in low choice ilorlu-rs and leaders 13.00-19.50. Shrru: :f,030; soriilK .slaughter lambs | su-ajy; ot'.u-r cjasws scarce unehau;pe(.:-H?.00; short load mostly choke 102 '. lit. shorn slirini: l.-'mbs with No. 1 and 2 pells 20.20: iwXa.'te satne trade mostly No. 2 pelts 2[J.'10; cull lo to'jd shorn yJau-::ner ex-e-: :J.OO-4.0fi; short deck ;/ood in c.ioic:- .Montana leeder Iambi sli-lulT uncivil li/.UO. ! U'hivt ; corn ' = - S.n<«> K".id, <-Mini.:lc. Huy- r most "(ID lo BOND MARKET M-'W YOHK (API—The Corporal* Bond Market s:ise Kround Tuesday with ^ertit)lc debentures and rail issues erally lower. " ; t'.S. Government Bonds interrupted their downturn and made fractional mains in ciuiet trading. Cc.-poraic tradinK volume rose to S4.220.- eno rnr value on the hit board from yesterday's SJ,580.000. AP COMMODITY INDEX NFW YORK—The Associated Tress weighted wholesale price index of 35 com- niodities Tuesday ad\-anced to 184.09. Previous da5' 18:1.75. week a«o 1H4.37. mtnilh ato 131.77. year aso 17:1.58. 105« Ifl55 105-1 1053 Hi£h 18S.79 177.14 175.49 1H1.72 Low 173.79 168.25 JS8.M 170.55 (lft-6 •\crasr equals 100>. DOW JONES STOCKS-BONDS VKW YORK (1NS>— R»»» tl D*W Joan Slock Averacvit: Ctftit Hick I.»w ftftr Ck>. ,.,,,,. i 3* Indi 4HC.SS 4M.3I 47ow Junrk clOkinc htnrk 1Uf»d»y 311 Industrl.l, ____ 4«1.IUI 5W Kails ......... 154.99 l.r> Vtililirf ........ ««.34 V9.7IMI M.TIKt Friday 3aO,»0« 1 '.".'. .'. S :'-^ TO . 1!I', ':• S7 ;1s . 1 ' =i . nr> . . 3 6 ' 4 CHICAGO RANGE OF PRJCES I'lirrAco <•!«>•» rit«. General Gcni-ral Gillette Cliddcn Klcc .Mouir.s : < nrn (Dec. . IM.ir. . Mar. May J u l y 1 .-11 '.i S','.3» SI. .17 »0.37 Radio-TV Proirrams KFAB. Nebraska's Uirgeit, affiliated The Journal - The Star, clear channel, 50,000 watts, NBC programs. Programs are furnished by stations and are subject to change by ttatiom. KrttKlXM HLMM !«*• KLIN I4M " WOW »W> WOWTV "*• ' • KOUVTV V*Htm*l I* fcUOM V fkajwel II KFAB 111* KMTV KP.4JI MorniOf Kroi; Alyrm c:lock KLMS News. Music KLIN Early IHrd H'OW SHU.V WOWTV Silent KOt.VTV Silent Top O' The Mornlu Top O* Tbt Iforaiiu Mornini: Alarm Clock .-iurm <'kick u-s: Mtiile News: Mucie News: Mudc V^arlj- Bird Farly Bird N*w» Howdy Slim Farm Servie* Firm Bwrtc* Silent Good Morpiv Cood Mornii.^ .silent Good Morning r.atxt MominK 7:30 B.OI. KJFAB News. Br* KFOK ;\ew» KI.MS Nt-u.-,: KUX Early Bii'iJ WOW New« WOW TV Kangaro* KMTV To-J»y KOtvrv K»nc»roo __^ 8:H« ».m. ^ KFA* Newi. Brtmitr"" KFOR Ncwi KLM< Music: New* KLIN Melodic* wow News WOH'TV Carry Moon KMTV Dins Dcmis JKjDL.VTV Cartoon Party_ " ~ ~ " "" KFAB News, cirv-iir KFOK My True Story KLM<5 News, lladc KLI.V d-cil Browa WOW Eindstaod WOHTV Gixiirey KMTV Home KOLVTV r.odfr*y KUOKTV Music Farm* 10:OO a.m. ' KFAB News. Carver KFOR Colitt Mui« KLMS News: MuiJC KUX Problem »VOW Godfrey WOWTV Valiant KMTV Tic Tac KOL*fTV Industrr KVOSTV Buckskin 11:00 ».m^ K».v-F»b Muiical Clock Rise t Shimi J-:«rl.v Bird Newi Cnpt. K*ni«rai> Tod»y Capt. Kauano _ H-.15 «.m. ^ Kay-Fab Breakiast Ctab . Kise Ac Shine Kin= of Kar* Handstand Carry Moor* Din? Dons Sc. _Gf All Thins* _ »•'»* ».m. '"" Johnny Carver 1-rue Story nso Club Mnrnin>! .Mekxlic* Bandstand Arthur Codlrcr Horae Godfrer ^Musical Forma 10:15 ».m. Johnny Can-er Grocery Basket • KSO Club P.M in th« , Sodfrey Kay-Fab Music^Tcioek Newi. Marie Wea;iicr. MwM BandslaK Tod»y l°! llliMliir) Karablei WOW House Farty W'OWTV iJrit-hler Day KMTV Queen KOLXTV Film KrpXTV Music ".':t)i> p.m. itFAB N'cws. Can-er KKOFt Ne^vs; Ralph KLM* News, Music KLIN Kob'.s Ilea: WOW Happiness •W'OWTV Kitcbeo KMTV .loan KOLSTV Cookerr KtlpXTV Art 4:OO p.m. KFAB News. Patrick KFOR News KLMB Nevis; Music KIJN Bob t Hay WOW Entertainment WOWTV Movie Matinee TCMTV Better Livtni Merrv £ B t p.m. KFAB News. Patrick KFOR Headin' Home KI.MS WarchC'UK KI.IN News WOW Tun* Tally WOWTV Mou« Club KMTV The Hawk KOLXTV Rocert _ _«_:BO p.m. KFORNcwi KI.MS New> K!.IN J'ultnn I,ewid WOW Omaha TonivM WOWTV Kin Tin Tin KMTVPres. KOLXTV W tathr.. Newi 7:fHJ p.m. Jest Formatioa) Ka'.y Kalliaf Classified Connie Cook And Be Counted Yoi.r TV Horn* And Be Counted 12:15 p.m. Neighbors. Tune* Music Time Polka Band >Cings of the Kara Nc-.vs News Noon Edition Johnny C»r«on___ _ 1:15 p.m. ~Kitch en Kla tier Wa.vne SmiUl Music Shop Clue Catcher Second Mrs. Burton Bis PayoM Matinee Theater Film Festival _Silent 2:15 p.m. Johnny Carver ^ a.vne Smith Music Shop Ken's Place Music till Noov Polka Party News: Music Howard Miller As World Turnf As World Turn» Martha's Kitchen Frank Field R:chi Around Home Around Home Ken's Place Music til! Noon Polka Party PM in the AM Melody Mill Tur ; Croat Nor It 11 j (1 rohouiKI , IlimiLMalic .Mines lIlinuLs- Central !ni(.-rn:ttion:il I Lir\i.-.stL-r Intornatiunnl Nit-kiit Intcrnatuma! l'.tpcr Inti'rnationiil Tel 4t Tel Juhns-Manville Jones L.uvhLn Steel ... Kcnnccou Copper Kress,. S S I.ibbry Ou-pn Fm-d l.ockhL'cil .AircrLitt I.WHVS l.nm> Star Omcnt .Marshall Field Martin - f i r i I ^!i^^ill^ f 'nrp , - . Miv.ion l)L'\cliipmfnt ... I Voni'^inu---' \-. ,.j'u .\':it lliscuit i Nal C.isU UoaMrr N'al U.iirv . \;il Distillers N' Y Central North An; \viation .... North Pacific Xor.hcrn .Nat Gas ... Ohio Oil Oii\ or Corp 1'an Am Airuays ...... Paramount Pict ........ Penney J C I't-nn R R Pcp.'i Cola Phi!co Phillips Petrol Procter t Gamble Pullman Pure Oil . . . Radio Corp Amer Republic Steel Rtx.il! Druses Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Oil Rockwell Sprins Royal Dutch Petrol Safeway Stores Savajre Arms . Schenley Distillers Scars Roebuck Simmons Sinclair Oil Skeily Oil Socony Mobile Oil Sou Pacific Sperrv-Band Standard' Oil, Calif. '.'.'.! Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N J Sterling Dnis Siudebaker-Packard Sunrav Oil Swift Texas Co r me AGO T f o £ r.-C'eipts \M-IV smalk'r t!i:m < \r-cctcvl '!'i:i.-sd.-.y ;;i'-d butchers itaiiu-ij i ."• ti> ~^> cents while sows lold st--:tdy to mov.ly J.'i et:::.s hi«her. Sainpie receipts totu'.eJ '2.000 le.is than the :u!\anee ers pail! SlU.T'i to J17.10 1 SIT.15 to $17.25 and a tis head lot hit the tor- at $17.35. Cattie receipt! totaled G.OOO vi!ub!c head. Steers and heitet'S were s;eaU>r to !i:!ly 00 cents higher but no new top price for th« sear -A as set as high prirne steers were nnl rffereil lor »a'r. ni^-h ehoiee and prime tteers JL.vi.DO to j:i_'.'2." and toocl lo S2H.."ill to S'JS.r,!). .Mixed choice miel heifers sold at J2l.i..*A) to $'27.7~, :-nJ jiood to a^era^e choice .it Sl'.l.MI to J"J.j.50. t'o\ss -Acre steady in Hilly '^"i cent* lower at S!'.7."i lo M.')..-,<) lor nliiity u:ta cuniniercia! and $7..j(J [o ^100-) tvir t.inilcrs and cutters. \'ea!ers xvt-re about bteauy to Jl.dO jo-.ver .it SJU.dO tjoun. SaUbie sheep totaled 1,5*1:1. Spr.ni: lambs .sold sti-ady in Mron- at SI 7..10 to IJJ-'K) (^fl good to prime ofterin^s. A was a mem- ber of t h e E v a n geli- c a 1 United B r e t h e r a Church. lie is sur- LrTTLE ROCK. Ark. tary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, who underwent surgery at Wash- ington Monday, got a (jet-well wish of aorta from Adlai Stevenson here Tuesday. In a campaign speech the Dem- ocratic presidential nominee said of the outspoken Wilson: "We will all miss his special flair, especially us Democrats." 'Had Ta-sle' W A S H I N G T O N OB — President Eisenhower's press sec- retary. James C. Hagerty Tuesday accused Adlai E. Stevenson of "unpardonably bad taste" in urak- in., what Hagerty called "smart aleck's remarks" about Secretary of Defense Wilson's illness. Howard C Th*is Funeral At Denton Services will be Friday at ID a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Denton for Howard C. Theis. Omaha, who died there at the age o! 51. Rosary will be -said Thursday at 8 p.m. at Hcdgisian-Splain Chapel in Lincoln. Burial will be in Cal- vary Cemetery. Survivors include two brothers, Herman of Denton and Leonard of Burbank. Calif.: and three sis- ters, Mrs. John Manning of Pasa- dena, Calif., Mrs. Aibert Hall of Lincoln and Mrs. Robert Douglas ol Ft. Lauderdaie, Fla. Hagerty noted a news reported from Little Rock, Ark., quoted the Democratic presidential nominee as saying Stevenson had read about Wilson's operation yester- day for a prostatic condition and some of Wilson's campaign ! .speeches had been canceled. vived by his wife, {Catherine; five ; Stevenson was quoted as corn- sons. Henry of Portland, Ore., Carl ; me:Hinj{ about Wilson: "We wiil of Detroit, Mich.. Joe of Lincoln, all miss his special flail1, especial- Mr. Ganshorn Robert and Harry, both of Bon- ver Crossing; daughters, Mrs. Hel- ly us Democrats.' Hagerty read to newsmen en Buehner of Campbell. Calif., j statement in his own handwriting, Mrs. Esther \Vursl of B e a v e r j which he said Eisenhower h;ici not Cross-ing. Mrs. Marie Barth of seen and of which the chief execu- Friend, Neb., and Mrs. S o p h i e • tive was not aware in advance. "^."j,.*1^"^,! j Sclmltz of Portland, Ore.; 17 grand-j ''I suppose Mr. Stevenson J ••••''. •-.• c ! children and 3 greai-grandchil-j figures that anything is fair game for smart aleck's remarks,"-Hag- erty said. ''He may think so, but I am certain the American people will consider his remarks about Discovered Dead Gerald Felber, 46, lor., n :;•'•» . :»'* '* ' J-ird . i Dec. '•'an. i.Mar. commanded I Hill!*: _ .-/" ill; ii : !*lo-l;y 1?~ hiylu-r: M i nisrifr: hulk niixL-tl j to:, -"lO-Jv,, b,:u-hc Mol>, Xo. 1 r rnj ^ t 17.'J.~j: ;,nd C ; hi-:u! U.OI10: to $l!^'.'J."i. . r-lil.'hjrs lo :u No. 1 to :j i-r:,Ue f-i 1C.7.-.-17.10: t. vunil JfVi-V^'l) ]h , 17.:.' ;.> )ou No. ! and :.' 1'L'll :;o to i.-,o u-,. kows in !:il>!t. cnlvt-s -Un) .OS .01 LINTOLN GRAIN \Uir.il: X0. ; <'t:rn: No. i: jel.'n,' Oal>: N'o. 2. :!D !'- l".ir!i->: No. '' S ' ,\li!o- N.i -." I'M-: bi>9lu-iins: .\u. J, t IIT wei-hini; I .000 !!' nmhcr: cnwi, v!ow. v.eat! slow, about sterniy: hi?h ch «ood to average loruN t'.lixed Ihi '•101} !h -J(i.r,n-: In His Garage GfraU! rf. Felber, 40, of 302.1 Cable svas found dead Tuesday. ActiiiR Ccroiu-r DC! Zie;nan said Felbr-r's body was found hansiti? in the garage, suspended by n rope from a rafter, about 0:25 a.m. Ziernan listed the death as sui- '?t,>ir | c'-'-to' JIe salc' Febler had been de- the the secretary as unpardonally bad taste." . ........ ocki-rs :md d-i-jcr-. miiv ncadv; i pressed hitcly, according to :t-?.oo- Lr"mhi;il"'rrin»:l!Mcl-rV0^>: I fnmi'.y. Felhc-r was employe Dr. Roy Crook, 76, Ex-Lincolnite, Dies During Visit Here A former Lincolnite, Dr. Roy Crook. 7(i, of Downey, Calif., died in Lincoln Monday. :ivi-rase anj : i:Odd I "ifl. | the prim ur- In i'.h the Weather. Farroio* News Polka Band Rhythm Ramble* WOW Calliru House Partr Tcnnesse* Ernie jyeather. Market. 1:30 p.m. "johnnv "Carver Wayne Smith Music Shop Teletcsl Strike It Rlcb Bob Crosby _ "Markets'""' ........ Sent- Commit On Polka Band Rhythm Ramble* WOW Callinx House Part- Tennessee E»*nl« News _ _ Matinee Theater Film Festival Notes On Music House Party Secret Storm Que«n For a Dft7 Film Festival Musical Formj 3:15 p.m. Johnny Carver Relaxm with Kalch v^sx Warehouse News. P.ou s Beat Connie's Kitchen I Married Joan Creative Cookery _Art Galleries 4:15 p.m. _^ Jr.e Patrick .lei Formation Wax Warehouse Rob nnd Ray Top Tune Tallr Movie Matine* Bftlcr Liviqc S:30 p.m. __ Johnny Carver Wayne Smith Music Shoo Music Shop Helen Trent Edse of Night Queen For » D«j Film Festival _SjBn OH _ Johnny Carver Wayne Kmittt Music Shop Telctest Aunt Jenny ' Bob Crofby Theater Film Festival _Music Notes ___ S:*S P.M. _ Johnny Carvir Wayne Smith Music Shop Knylhm Kainblet Our Gal Sunday Edre of Nk'ht Modern Romance* Film Festival Silent 3:30 p.m. 3:4i p.m. Johnny Carver Johnny Carver Relaxin with Ralpb Cash Quiz Wax Warehouse •"-- "'-— Bob's Beat Baekstazi Wife Movie Matinee My Little Margie Wax Warehouse Hob and Kay alonr T^octor Mali ... Movie Matinee T;rftl« "MirKie MareiS Silent 4:30 p.m. "" Joe Patrick Hcadin' Home Wax Warehouse P.ob and Rav TOD Tune Tally Movie Matinee Tne Hawk M.K.rry and Mr Bill Roy Rcn-em S:J5 p.m. s:SO p.m. _ Silent "_' ' 4:4$ p.m. ~ Joe "Patrick Hcadin' Home Wax Wareliouse Interlude Top Tune Tally New 8. Les Paul The Hawk Joe Patrick Hcadir.' Horn.- Wax Warehouse Mu.sir tin Wheelj Top Tunr Tally Mickey Mouse Neu-s _Ro.v Rok-tn p.m. Joe Patrick Heatlin' Home Wax Warehouse Music on Wheels News Mickey Mouse Krtdie Fisher _ Koy Kocers f :M p.m. ""Markets: Weather" Quir.cy Howe Knonij: Sifcty >.(-.VK: Snort* Ornah* ToniEhi Rin Tin Tin Press Conference Jirhn Paly Morran Realty Supwr SineinK Candjehte Muflc Pinner Date Bint Crosby Cis.ro Kid Father Knows Best Disneyland p.m. 8:4S p.m. ' ~~' Three Star Extra Mel Allen Wax Warehouse Music. Snorts I-owelJ Thomas Mouse Club News Caravan _Rabbit. Sport* _ J «:•»» p.m. _ bine Man'* Family >fusic. News Date aril R. Murrow Cisco Kid Father Knowi Disnej-land {•idler Umntr Kdwan! — M, .11 -i- 84'i — '.'. 51 — . fiJ'i .. 10 6314 . . . .10-!-% ... SlU — 2 . .. 1G — ' .. 73'ii — ' 30 Ti — . . 5(1 — ' S0r-i — I . . . 61" t — . . . 52'- i — 47'.i — 58 — < urn: No. i yellow, TiilCAUO \Vhrat: No. 2 red 2.27. Corn: .No. ; yellow J.59'.i.-: sample srade J'elluw 1.-171.511';. No. 2 heavy mixed 70'i; No. 1 r:i::i- ri i.ll r^ial brills '•-"17.-, Ir^d medium tJ'O Ifi.T.I. rei i. .Ifililh OT. .\lar-.!:-n llraum. f.'arSrm. i Ii r:i'M)n Kra/e:. I'aTi.i ',ani. J u d t ' N iney. 1 »:i ^n M.irtha 'I'hitnian. I.iia \Vci*iS. t';uo!>n J U- nth 'Mice Karen jri-l t. l.t.ih Mn.-n.it.-l .Mi. I'her- on, \ 11 urnann. J r:r.::!h hihn.tton. A nn tv.nx. Jjrnt'i Ad.im«. f'::f"'ynn t'.tmphe!'. i H-'nii!4 1 ).tV;»p. StiThrn Vr:..hr. Lynn V. ri'h!. Marily ..n;, from Sayrc, Okla. He was a member of the Method- ist Church. Surviving arc his wife, Char- lotte: sons. Jerry and Robert at He retired from active practice in Lincoln a few years ago and moved to Downey. Surviving are his wife. Sophia of Downey; sons. Dr. Clarence ,IIMOI: IIP.it kilt l.iads Abbott. Stephen Hall. IVnn*' KANSAS flTV -. ba:-nv\vs jn-iii i:i .stearlv to i and ;;:lLs i .smaU lot 17"' j heavy white 71i:-72: No. 2 he.lv | S«.vbrnn: Oil. ll'i: meal, 17.00-in.Ci). i Barlry: Nominal; malting 1.30-1.-13- ! feed B8-1.C8. . . 53 — 6--1 ... •'- PRODUCE CHICAGO EGG FUTURES K.\XS.\S flTV \Vlujl: -I,; cars: down ;,a to up •-;: Xo. - hard and dark hard. £L'.;>::'•: N o " :'.. i,-.;r~':'--•;''^*-X' Nil. '1 rrd " ?2.U 1 !j'U _ Curn: ^lj C:-TS: unchanged to doun 1e: No. 1- white. SI.IS; .Vo. :i. $l..|-j'e|ltne and_ mixed, S!.-! 11' 1.-J6, <>a|s: Xo cars; unchanged; Xo 2 white SOe; No. 3. TlifSUX. Graetz Installed New President Of B'nai Brith Marion Graetz of 1605 D was in- stalled as president of Lincoln City Lodge No. 377 of B'nai B'rith Tues- day night. He replaces outgoing president, Hyman PoSsky. Other new of- ficers installed w e r e A b e F r i e d m a n , 210-23.-, n,., sou-s 1'. 00 Caltlr-: P.500:"c3h-cs 1.IWO: fi-rl st->ors stc.-irt.v 10 2.-I and .spots 30 hisln-r: h<-,•--,-* slcadv to 2j l-.irher: cows huii-- vi-ak-rs aivi siai'L-liir-r i-nlxt-s steady: sMckers antl feeders sn-:t(ly to <.,-iS:;.r; shipment hi ah chou-c- ami :ir:me LOin Ibs. fc-r| Mpcrs 2'i~,o- •-no-.', nnd low choief 23.00 » S5.CI1: ioaifhifh enojee aii'l prime iVd l.pifci-; he!:! u-ell home-; daughter. Janice, at home; I Crook of Ann Arbor, Mich., Ber- mother, Mrs. Edna Tindeil of Ly- j nard Crook of Lincoln, Dr. Glenn Crook of San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Richard Crook of Sierra Mad- re, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. W. C. Harper of Lincoln and Mrs. S. S. Elrod of Downer; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ons; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Ejorn- berg of Phoenix, Ariz.; step-sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Jones of Sayre. Okla., and Mrs. Imcgene Silcott of Pampa, Tex.; and an aunt. Miss Gertrude Newel! of Lyons. Neb. Ail^i^snn. Jane Axlhvir:', I^lrry Hrr».cr, ("h.irlck Cohen. Alan I)(nni-.on. It:ind:.'l Hir:r:ch. ,V:-.rvin Durf-jf. Suiin Kdt-n, I.oui^c Ki1v.--.rri-. Harnan >i.":i r. S.irnucl .-. Ccn.-iic R.:z:n.-ji. William I:r,bi:rii. Jctir^y Sal'* Open Wish Low Clos* ! Ar-rlnpp -p ^r;-ii TP.n .TITS 34 90 3.1.ii .'l.l.M "~ L'IU" tL~ nl"> a n d P ^ a b b i Wolfgang Ham- 780 33.23 34.90 3.1.2.'! 3-1,90 1J87 3^.75 35.00 33.70 35.00 295 33.25 34.85 33.M 3-J.8S 75 33.00 33.90 32.90 33.90 October November January E*m: A larEC. 33TT38c: A medium, 24 m 31c: B larce, 22cK mosllj- clioioc- 1175'.; 2'i.cn. small lots ehoiee gn-ics -Jbs. shorn lambs u-tih .\,,. j pelt., .0.30; utility and «ood shorn ewes -J.iio '•; 4.50, ST. JOSEPH lines: 5.500: Harrows and Eilt^ n-.ostly 2.-) hi';ht-r: sows sii-ady to 2.ri UT mive'd L'.S. No. 1-3 Clin-Uf.n Ibs. butchers ifilui; 1V.OO: a load 251 Ibs. 1C.:;.-.; J antl 2 xrn•>' Ibs steers 28.23: jiood tr, axcraac clioirp fed steers 21.50'.? 27.00: a load choice to prime 1.099 Ibs. mixed .steers and hrifors 27.00; good and choice heifers and j:ii.ved 22.iXJ5i: S!I«D: 2.000; spiinK Iambs steady to 50 hiyher: choic-e to prime jn.oO'i; 20 ".0: j,'co'J to choice 13.00?i 15.50: ehoiee to prime lambs with ,\o. l pe!is 10.50"/20 00, cull to choice ewes 3.no <• 5.00. siorx rrrv O: h:,rro.v.; -r.J cr 2i'>n OMAHA rb>ntinc cream: Country stntSon aver- age o.~: direct shipper price, track basis 60. Milk: o.S per cent buttcrfat. Class 1. 4.72 cwt--. Class 1A. ,'.21; Class 2. 3.16. Hotter: 92 score, quarters, 1-lb. cartons, 63' -j. !)0 score. 64 'A. F.m: Current receipts. -14 Ibs. net quoted mostly 6.30-6.!X): buyers raid 2T-2D cent*; per do7.cn Grade A. Poultry: Hens colored 4r? ibi. arK^ over mostly 12: hybrid poultry discounted; old roosters. S: H«M hcn« and Leghorns, 10; broilers IS; tta«s 16. STATE Tuesday — State-Federal Poultry Market FUpnrt; Kms: Turrent r»cccir>H and f.r.ide A I.arse d"*n 1C. AH other cl.-isscs rclalively steady.' Demand fair. Offcrinss moderate. I 'rices per dozen paid producers f.o.b. larm. •AA T.^irt.- . v\\ Medium A l.nr»c . . . A Medium . . B T.nriie .... I ndeis Cur. Hcc. •Thcsc r-rr>di!ccr* arc prices by various cnmhllKd rW.ric mostly r>.?,c: 2r!-2Rc mo«ly 2r.c 20.2.">c niostly 2.lc 1-1-1 7c mostly' IRc 23-2."i: mostl" 2.">c 12-17c mostly 17e rcnorted raid to nickur* station* » Ihr st.-itc fnr hich Quality etcs with cases returned. One!. :is priic raniic or.ly.> lifht. Graetz Hyman Bricker, burger, v i c e- p r e s i d ents; Eddie Gold, re- cording secre- hens, i tary; Sam Gar- s o n , financial secretary, and treasurer. The officers were installed by Leo HiH, a member of the board of governors of District 6. The banquet-installation program was attended by Carl Bromberg, past president of the Chicago Lodge, who delivered the main aSdress. . He touched upon Arab anti- semitism as it affects American servicemen of Jewish faith and iou.-r: niore uniinrni ; -:: 20')-250 {^$ ^s_ and -il:s I*..7".-: 7 0','- I t'>ns ;un- mtat ],.!.-,: .-so lic.id 17.20; n-.ixi-cl"sr'ad- sou-: 1-1 .j(i-1C.2-",. Callic: b..".0(j: c.-,!\es 21"1".: MV-IJ— choice anj| better steci> and hefl'ers "stcadV; Iimvr jartrc share ssill ' unsold;''"toiU ~w7:a!c ,„"-'/-; loner; hulls steady ;., w.:.-,k: sMcters and feeders 2-j-VI I:ee s:eers I -^V!l.0l ia- choice heifers mainly 22.."0-2.".r>H: ionu hith choice U(i.!K): package hifh thoici- and prime around l.OiiO Ihs. 27.1)0: Ko,,a and low L-noicc- 1. 00.22.30: util'ty and commercial U°(WS 3-:>(i-r--W'- t;'nncr, and cutters 8.00- Sheep: 2..-00; jlat.ahler Iambs and c«cs steady: cho.ie spring lamb-: 2(1(10-20 "iO- Kuod and choice I!Min-20.00; cull to gocd slaughter ewes ^.00-1.1)0. H K V V K R discussed the importance of the 204 B'nai B'rith youth organizations on campuses in the U.S.A., Canada Great Britain and Israel. Plea Granted ROME (INS)—When bajik clerk Gacomo Sali pleaded for time to prove he was innocent of the charge of stealing from his em- ployer, the judge gave him five years—behind bars. RENT AN Admiral TV • for HOSPITALS • far HOMES TELEVISION RENTAL CO. Phone 3-7208 KFAB Truth KFOK Kible KLMS News: Music KI.IV MyM.jrj WOW My Stm Jeep ViiWtV Millionaire t MTV Kraft Theater p.m. Or Cons«juencex Urick. lo the Bitil* Music 'Til S Mwtprj- lilock Johnny r>oll»r The Millionaire Kraft l>,cater iJisacyland ' KFOB Mune KI.MS I>.-,sch*Il KI.IV Bob Welll WOW Troui New« WflWTV SIM: I Hour KMTV \ovr IMf Mu»ic Yen Want KC Itaseball TK.r> Wi-lls Omaha Tor.txht r.S. S:e*l Hr.ur. Hour ' Recollection *t 30 Muiic You W»Dt I'.o'h «>!!/ I'icK The Wmnrr I've Cot a secret Kr»Il Tlitater I've Got a S«cr«I 10 p.m. I>laitef~ii»rty Mu^ic V'ou Want l!oi> Wrllx Ku.sie H*» I.'.S. SU-el Hour S<-rr*t Journal 7:4S p.m.' Recollections Music You Want KC Baseball Hob Well* Pick The Winner I've Got a Secret Kralx Theater I've Got a .Secret p.p. _ _ K-.IS p.m.' Flatter Party Music You UanA KC. R»»f>baU Bob Wi-lls Mu^ic Hall I'.S. Ster-1 Hour Secret Journal U.S. Steel Hour moderate. Prices I»r dtic-ers f.o.h. farm. I (ens. heavy . . , Hens. liaht niil Roosters. Slaps Sprint* Cnmm. Broiler* . . . . . . pound paid 50-12c mostly I1c S-l'Jc mnitir !">c fi.lOc roostlv in-i:ic mostly lie 17-1 DC l.l« Irurkv A* Pl OK M .MH Ba ,l> ft. KI Kl,l> laner Part}'' usic .h w Uen* * . KMTV rcctar* KpLMTT Gotflrtr !•:•« >.«•. i Jmin-Otm kl.M* K«wg. MII SM1» IM> «**«• sporu, Music p.M. KC You atf W*1U d CM) ur Co »:M p.m. Mimic V.**. I*:M... __• !•:•*».«.. JOB** Junction Jnnrt v .">•«» TI»» h.t» • IK.I) Wrll» Omahii TonlBktl Jot * MaMn Ra K^liB SlMirlt II:** 9.1... " Jnnrt jfunefMB I>ii* Tlm« tei.-'Wr'lfi1*1 Ornaha Tnnl£tt| TTwalVr r.tfi Mivur Nrwl V«fc fttftl. N»»» O M , f«,*«H t CHICAGO Barely tturty to weak; .: 2.1. SinKle (lainin M'i-M a Ih; lnn«- horns SR^i.^?!1!; proci;.ss«cl lonf SC»-37; Swiss Crrnlc A -fa-i.1. B 39-41. C 3K-3X. Bnilcr: soz.rxio !hs: stcnrty; M »eorc ;i Ih; 92 score «0'.-j; 90 score 50: *9 score W. I . if, V.MO rnwi: »u-aily; white ••xtr;iK 4-1 a doz: mivoil force extms •»!: m!;• ndard.t 331s; currrnl re- OMAHA FEEDS AND HAT No. 1 *2T: iianilard »S«: Nn. 3 s2.--2«: vimr>l« «l iri*: N'n. I t;0 No n1<'h.v<1r.ilf(!, no viUmin A n*r*nlTT. r,A, ltr*n 4.1. Vi; «hort«. 4*. |jink»«r: Ml prr rr-nl unhullrd l>^r cent mril: 41-44 wr rent i 2,2.'* m*»re. •4: Siramrnllvrt, fit V '*,! meal: OM pr«*M.« »»»: Tt.' !>.', »«.7i «wt.J «( ( (W«d. Night) ) Potted Pork Chop R*9. price EOc Sov« 16c LARGE, TENDER PORK CHOP WITH RICH BROWN GRAVY Finest Imported - TULIPS The finest, largest bulbs money can buy . . . Imported by us direct from the tulip-fields of Holland." Every one guaran- teed, and sure to bloom next spring. Our* experts have selected the most successful varieties, and finest, clearest colors. You won't find finer bulbs! AND OTHER SPRING-FLOWERING BULBS TULIPS • • • as low as 85 100 for $6.00 dozen DARWIN TULIPS PEONY-FLOWERED TULIPS RED EMPEROR TUUPS DOUBLE TULIPS BREEDER TULIPS BI-COLORS LILY FLOWERED TULIPS MADONNA LILIES DAFFODILS * CROCUS HYACINTHS And other Imported Bulbs HOUSE PLANTS Visit our new, enlarged House Plant department. Here you'll find all j.hr old favorite plants, vines and ivies, plus nil the latest introductions. You'll especially want lo sec the strange and exotic tropical plants so popular now for interior decoration. All inexpensive, and so easy to grow! STILL TIME TO PLANT . ... FOR NEXT YEAR'S LOVELY LAWN Fall is nature's seeding time . . . and every bit of growth now means a Hisicr start next spring. Plant Maypark, the balanced blend containing over 507« Kentucky Blue Grass, plus other permanent, perennial grasses. Plant now, feed now, for a Crecn-Vclvct Lawn next spring! MAYPARK LAWN SEED 3 Ibs. $3.65; $ Ibs. $5.85 MAYTONE HUMUS FERTILIZER 25 Ibs. $1.85; 80 Ibs. $3.98 921 O StrMt Lincoln Phon* li U X C ’O I A S T A K W ednesday, September 26, 1956 Stocks Fall; Equal Worst August Drop VEW YOR K —The stock mar- kr* fe!! Tuesday, equalling the of its August setbacks. The drop on average was as 1- as any since June 8, the day u; President Eisenhower's intes­ tinal illness. » ’i- of r:vo!il i^Mirv i>'ok los-es r ■ . • f A i‘ » oirtvide loscn ' ii i'rcs< avertie of RO *J '.i I,'. Î17H 10, with! donn • ; i' The raiij Ih. atiliük.s down 40 conts Markets At A Glance N EW YOR K ('pi—Stocks-lower; leaders drop $1 to $5 a share. R onds: Lower; early advance fades. Lot ton—.Mi.xcd; spot house de­ mand. ( HICAiiO: Wheat—Easy; early gains lost. Oats — .Mi.vcd; s ni a i i price ehaiiges. Soybeans—Strong; hope for big­ ger exports. Hogs—Butchers up 15 to 25 cents; top $17,35. t attle—Steers steady to 50 cents higher; top $32.25. New York Stock Closes led a n the .New ihe .>'cr.ige renrese ’ t'liitrn di'il.'f' ■■i.xrl-s listed on thi h.:ngi,. \ .•'.r n :h. ,\r . vr ,«i w ,v the \ ii- w'e.i viaroke over 'ud traders, and \UR. Cl when g hanka hikod the prime r.Tle on 4 rer cent. ih.re w.ii no outatandint news hirst nature. But a restraining II i‘, a funhtr ris<- m tht I .s. r-term borri'wing eosi.s l^ 0 ,\i .ir-h)(th. I eiir.ded as prices weakened. ■n \oiumc totaled .MOO.UOO :d with Mond.ty. ined on the .\rniii.,.in St.'ck h '.'¡iirnc at SOO.O(K) shires I 7h" (too .Monday. ; IW F S T M E N T FUNDS (lOVEKN.MENT SE(T R IIIE S tFraelions tn ,i2nd.s) t losing Wool.moils By h irsi J rust Co. September J7), Ui.'di I . St. I rcdsiir.v lionds Uid Aik.d ('hc Admir.il ............... AUo.-iian.v Allied Chemical . ... .Mlied t.sures AHi.s Chain--Ts ....... -A!nminnm { o ........... Am .Xiriines . . . . . .Am Can ............. Am Motors Am Hadi.it Jl s .«! . Am Smelt & liei . Am .Steil I-dry Am 'leJ & iel .\ni Tobacco Anaoond'' f opjier Armco Steel . Armour Aivh Top S F . Atlantic Ilif,n ng . . Avco >ff Baldwin laxo Baltimore ts i hto Hiatrtce Foods’ Bendix .Asia’ ori Bethlehem Sicil Lloeing .\irerdli IT I’d Stores Borden BorK-W arncr MuJd BiirrouKhs .Add .MaCi tatim . t Ml..,. Can.ida l>r' ( ,11' idi.in i lull c I '*Sl J 1 . . . ( .iterpiii.ir ................ Clove . - 8 a 07 « 48 4 t he 'O (I r -h N t W \O R K ( MM— Bid Asked 't.' F' Tnc .i.a.'i •'.44 \n. Bs Sh 3 91 4.1fi Host Fd 16.23 Broad .St 22.30 24.11 < ent Sh 21.8:) 23,62 < hem Fd 16 30 17.83 T>iv Tr E 16 .3.9 18.70 B.v Sh 2.76 3.02 K&H B F 21.76 23.27 Fund Inv 16.32 17.88 Group See: HR Eu 6.66 7,30 Steel 17.42 19.06 Incp Inv 9,47 10.24 Keystone Fund: B.! 17.56 19.16 B4 KI .S2 S4 Manh h' 32 11.27 8.69 9.49 1 1 0 4 lO 3 Fd 6h 8 39 Mut Ins .Natl Set : Ser-Bond Ser-Ff St Ser-Inc Ser-Stock 9.73 10.6« 6 6 8 8 80 7.17 9 66 9 62 Put G 12,71 13.82 .St St In 4i.2a. 43.(3 I n In Fd 0 i4 ii 0 Well F d 13 30 14 0 \ D,-. i . .)t) ... 9 9 29 -30 - 1 U .\i.ir. 5,' !):I.27 - 1 ■U F.h. 15. 57 . . 1)9 '7 -■.'■I M.ir, 5-S-.5), 9-, JO 2 ; ■ 1 ■I .'wPI. .f'i . 9,1 20 ■ ; - I - .\l..r. 15, 59-57 17 15 ; 9 M .\i.iv I 5, 57 9 ‘) 9 ') 2 Aug. 1 5 57 9 9 1 • .hiiiv . ,v . '.1' 3 .0 - 1 ’’■V .'une I.'). 5S . . . . iis .'lO 91' 1 - 1 Dve 5S . - 9 v :i .ti -'I Fvh. 15, 59 . . 1 t . 1 7 '♦ .lunc •iJ-59 .. 94 Hi !jo 2 4 Dev. 92-5:1 . . , . . 9 114 .1" ^ -J X Nov. 15, 9() .. 95 1 3 .17 V i ’-4 >VPt. 9 1 --- . . ;»V 1 4 .I'I . 1 . Nov, (11 ........ ..-'■5 '* Dvi.. (».',-(10____ , 1(1:.20 101 » .June b :(-5,s . . . . 100 10 .16 ■J .luric •■»7-B > . . . , 9,; 2 )1 . s •/ -MlK. 15. t;:i . . . . :n ..2 .'2t> - 12 V ln\. ♦i''-« 1 . . . . ., . 9 2.0 .10 - 1i'. -J .nine *)9-»i I , . , .. 9 1.'2« ,.;o 13 r Dei. (h'-B t . . . . , ÍU 21 •J« . 4 ■J .'lar. 70-»>.5 ........ . 91 -22 .26 ........t -i Mar 71 -thi . . . . , . 9 1.2') .2 4 4 _■ .lum 72-H7 ........ . 9 1.22 .'20 pt. 72-97 . . . . . 9 1.10 ■Jo • 1 .-V 72-B7 ........ . 9 1.22 .2« •lime s:(-7S ____ . Î19.2S 100 4 Fvb 95 . 95 95.4 I ( ; (Oil ■ Cent A i-iw C rro lie 1’., ( hes.ipeake 1 F )( t f ’ n. I 1 s 1 lextron Tides.atcr Oil .... 1 in II sa menean ... I runs World Air . . . Tr.i’oniinont.al l uent.v t ent F o\ , , I mon C.irhide Fili.in I’l r i (■ . I 'lied ,\iri r.dt I ni;ed .'V ’ line .......... I i;::nl ( "rn . . . . . I ndtil Fruì: ........ I .'I G.' t sum I S l.inos 1 .s I’:-I- S. Fdrv . f ^ I nSher . , . I S o.e.'l \an Norman Tool Vkarnor Bros '\e'-.u’rn \u;o .'■up-h- '.1 . '¡inyhoiiM- ,\ir Bik WoMiriR honse Elee \i.ieeink steel Wilson Wof.lo orth A oeni-s Sheet & /eniih lliidio 21 ■■’s 3( . 33 18 » 26’‘.Í 24 s 113' 4 [-'eg Prices Ecse In Slow Market — 1 4 (!E -- OYL*\HA i.i* — Fed steers and heifers met some low’cr bids in a rather slow market here Tuesday. Early sales were steady to weak. Hog prices eased under the con­ tinued influence of direct receipts. Slaughter lambs held steady. 2'»: ( '’S ’ l 47 1 — J Tube A M E R K \V Flertric R ond A- Kaiser Jndii.striev .vt ro i K Share . < >h n W P 'd nt) BOND .MAR KET S E W 'A’O R K (A P i—The Corporate Bond Market «ave «round Tuesday with con­ vertible debentures and rail issues «en- erali.v lower. I'.S. Government Bonds interrupted their downturn and made iractinnal gains in quiet tradine. O.'porate tradins volume rose to $4„320.- OOP pnr value on the big board from jestcrday's Ì3,.3«0.000. DOW JO N ES STOCKS-BONDS ■sr.„ \ ()R K (IV S i— R ange of Dow Jones Stock .Averages; 3« Inds 20 Krs 1.3 Ftils 6.3 Stks Open 486.99 1.37.18 66,99 171,78 High 488..11 157.96 .67.12 172.31 I.ow 479..37 1.34.30 66.26 169.19 Close Chg. 481,08—6.63 1.34.99— 2.74 66.34—0.74 169.71—2.40 AP COMMODITY IN D EX M W Y O R K —The As.soeiated Press weiKhted vvhole.sale price index of 35 com- mitdiiies Tuesday advanced to 184.09. I’revious day 183.75. week ago 184.37, month ago 181.77, year ago 173..58. 19.36 1955 19.34 J953 High . 184.79 177.14 175.49 181.72 Low 173.79 168.25 168.36 170.55 • 1926 gverage equals 100). Transartions in stocks used in averages: luesday .Mondav Fridav Industrial* 2'22..30fl 206.800 2;i0.900 Kails 90.000 69,718) 1'22..300 TTilitir* 29.300 .3,3,700 36,200 65 Stotks 341.600 312.200 389.600 Dow .Iones elosiiig bond averages; 40 Bonds 9'2.05 —0.12 10 Higher i.rade Kails 9'2.39 —0.27 10 Second Grade Kails . 91.37 — 0,0,3 10 Public (Tilities 90.37 —0.26 10 Industrials 93.86 -eO.ll Dow Jones closing stock averages: Tuesday Pr < I. \ r Ago .30 Industrial» . 481,08 487.70 4i5.93 20 Kails 1,34 99 1.37,73 i.34.34 15 I Tilities 66.34 67.08 63.34 Radio-TV’ i*ro£rranig KF.AB, Nebraska’s largest, affiliated The Journal - The Star, clear channel, 50,000 watts, N BC programs. Programs are furnished by stations and are subject to change by stations, K F A B l l l O K F O R 1240 KL.M S 1480 KI.I.V 1400 WDVV 590 ~ li.M TV Ckannei 3 U O W T V Channel t KO IJVTA I'hannel 10 K t O .M V ( hannel l| Wednesday ilo o a.m. K F A 3 Morning Kl Dll .Alai 111 ( lock K I MS New.v, Music K LIN FarI.v Bird WOW News W O U IV Silent KO I NTV .Silent________ 7:00 a.ni, KF.AB News. Bremser M 'o k .News K LM s New.- ; Weather K I IN F,arl.v Bird WOW News WOW TV Kangaroo K M LV lodai KO LVTV Kangaroo _ 8;Wi a.m. K l AB News. Bremser KFO K News K I M-; Music; .News K I IN Melodics u n » 'rw s A3 OH TV Garry Moore KVfTX Iiinr ÌHing OI.M A ' Cartoon Party 9 .00 a.rn. K F AB News, Carver " KFOK ,M\ 1 rU’ st->ry K LM S News. Music K LIN { e- ) Br< -in A3 OH Landsymd W o m \ El/-',trey KM fV Hon.f KOI NT\ Cr-ifrev K I ONTA M..^ic Formx 10:00 a.ni. K I AB News. C arver K FO K ( ofiee .Music K IV D N I , Music K l.ix Proh’im A\oH F. -ifrw W O H IN \al ant U d / KMTV Tic Tac KOLNTA Ir.clusiry F i O N 1 \ 1: . K n 11 -.00 a .in. KF V B .New- Ken K F))U . , K 1 aar K I VD I Kiuy K f IN News A3 O H W t 'y ’ v V A a rre n WoHTA N. IS Mand KMFA a . Heine K u M T\ Nev. >tand 12 niHiti 6:15 a.m. 0:30 a.m. 6:45 a.m. Top O' The Morning Top O' The Morning Morning A l a r m (lock A l a r m «'kick A l a r m Dock Nevvs; M u s ic Nevv.s; .Music .New.s. Music F . a r ly Bird Early Bird News Howdv Slim U^rm .Servic« Farm Service •’ ih'ot Good Mornnig Good .Mornn.it Good Morning Good Morning Silent M S a.m. 7:30 a.ni. Ka.v-Fab .Musical Clock R ise & Shin« Early Bird News Cnpt Kangaroo Today _Capt. Kangaroo _ 8:15 a.m. 'Kay-Fab iireakia.vt Club R ise L Shine Km:: of Kars R amEtand i.'arry Moore Dm • Dong School __'yf .Ainhmg.x 9 ;IS a.m. Kay-Fab •Mu.Mcal Clock New.x, Muixii Wealher Mutie liandsfans Capt Kangarxx» Today ( apt. Kangaroo 8:30 a.m. Kay-Fab Breakfast (Tub R ise &- Shine Mu.'ic. News Bandstand Arthur Godfrey The Hawk Godfrey 9 :30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Alex Drier Mu.sical Clock News New.s Bandstand ( ant. Kangaroo 'lovlay Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 a.m. Kay-Fab B i v'«,.iast Clob R ise & Shine Morning Melodics Bandstand Arthur Godfrey The Hawk Godfrey 9 :45 a.m. .''ITViVf , . . . ( ,:m,ix '.l.ilvbd'tl ( -1 imi».I’ i- . . I ulo F'lii iV, Irc:i Coliinihi:i I'-r.'.i.l A t oiumbM G.;-. A F I •( ommi Ti »1 ( 'riil i Ci.immo’uvi.Tüh l-.dpon Ci)n>.-:licl lliiiiun Conftiner Corn . . ( ontincm.-! (, wn ( r.nt Moicrs ........... font On ........ . . Ci'pper R i n v c............ ( I'rn Products . . . . Crane ............ Cudahy Packing Ctini'i Pub' hing Curii' .-Wright Di’i-rt' . . . , 0.1I1«I.!\ A S'-i r.tft . . , Do.v Cheiru-.d ........ DcPont F^astmnn K'><î;ik i Elgin N'.-ition.i: Watch . Fire.stone F'linkote F'ord i F'reeport Sulphur ( o. Fruehauf Trailer G air (R nbt .) General DvniniUs . .. ; General Flee ............ ' General .Moiors ........ G illcPe .................... (Bidden . ............ Goodrieh .............. (loud.vinr - - - Great Nor H R .......... ! Gri V hound .......... 1 liiliv Siig.if . . . . Ili'mestakc .M.ncs lllinoi.s Central International i i.irv eitif International N k k c i I niernatiunai Paper International leJ i fcl .lohns-Manv ille Jones Laaghhn Steel . Kennecuti Copper Kresee S S Lehman l.ibh<‘v Owen Ford ... E .x k h n d A ircraft I.IX’W s I one Star ( emcnt . • ,\l.irc6all Field ......... Mnrtin .* I L 3i : 'ti • orp . . ,, 1)1 V:.'pnicnt .. Vf!, onii . ju N I B-wmt ............. Nat ( .-.h Iff': 'ir ........ \ ( :;v Emo-, .......... .Nat D.iirv ........... N at I )i‘,iiller.s . . N.ii Cv(.-t;m N 3 (. entr.fo - . . . Norih \n; Vvi;-'-:rn North I'.u I ill .Noi-.nein Nat Ohio Oil i)'iM r yon' 05IAHA Hog.v: 9.0()0; buiche; .s .yfeady (o 25 iovvei; sows .-,te:id.v to uf-ik; niiut mixo.l lot.s i:.S. No. 1, 2 and 3 grades 190-270 lbs. 16.5f)-l6.75; mixed I and 2 16.75-17,25; moileratc shovviii’ 17.2.» numerous sales 17.<':' .so'vs 2 ’;o-55o ib.s. mixed 1, 2 and 3 15 00-16,50. Cattle: 11,500; ealves 275; fed steers and fed heifers generaii.v .-.eady to vveak; .conic br.Ls lower: slaughter cows mostly sioady; bulls vveak to 25 or imire lower; vealers and killing ealves weak, siocker and feec er cmssfs slow, vveak; good to low e.ioice .s:o-2H.r,0: several lo.tds I low to /tvvraiie choice H.An-O.AO lbs. heifers i l.T . 45' * . . 10s’a — 'r f; \ c . Nf.i; Close Chg. . 26-« I4 . 16 — )■* 2} 00-..I (It); lew loads average rhoiee 2.5.25- -.>.._»(); liW' sales good to low choice 21 00- —i..*0; earners and cutlei.s 7.iH>-!t 00 hheep; S.OOO; slaughter I.,mbs strong to high r; ewes steady m 50 higher, several lots and lf».—Soybeans showed a little life on the Board of Trade Tuesday closing with gains extend­ ing to two cents in moderately ac­ tive dealings. Fred Ganshorn, 8.5, of &44 Wash- flair, especially us Democrats. ingion, died Tuesday. ______ Born at Anton, R u s s i a , Mr. Taste* Ganshorn came to the U.S. when i ^ ^ H I N G T 0 N m — 1.') years old. A Lincoln resident P^^sident Eisenhower’s press sec- '0 's early, all contracts except Ju ly ! , again going to new seasonal highs. : but the gains were erased by the ' finish. Corn was firm and ended at the day’s best prices. W ’- .'t 111-d um.h.!rT.:ctl t.» ¡.»virr. 'C 'n h;«tnt. n.ps lo«, r tn hiKhir. r'-c Kmcr ■' if-ni«. h.vh; ' uml i',rd hiiiHlrnf rn:;n.E higher. ■»lau' iili'r yviPR .¡00-4 Of', short dwk yooii to iMciic;* .’»lu.utana itv ilfr lamba sli-titl/ uni veil 15.Ü0. ( HD'ACO 7..»' 1. le icni.s ■I. sm.ii,.r til.in . hvfs g.iirii if ' I soij ste.idy to to 2 J inoxliy ‘■»v 1 ’ . M 2 to 8 Cints a I!')') head. il.l»l,.îl' llu.v- nu» a _"i) to 1 1 broiH'ht he.id lot hit 1 ' , 85 36)4 59' . «8' 1 Î 3Í'’ It i nnc\(,o ( ' i | C \ : , l ) W lic.il I).i . ■o.ar. . . .'»!. I ■ ill y . • orn l)ec. .\i,ir. . . .»' . y . . ,1a y ()W Í lose Í ha. '> • ' r 2 :0 ’4 ■2 'S. __ - ' » 'H 2 . ' 1 , 2. U 2 .. 1 ;’ ::4 2 ;,4U 2.27 2 21 »1 -- 7 » i "J 1 ".0 1 37'. -K 1.41 A* 1. i'2 ■ ^ « -, t 1.4 |ä« 1 45 J «7’.4 l.-By’i 1.17 "4 N .77 '« ■* .7 ! \ .77 --a ,, 7 ’, .. ) - . - 4 .:,) , îj. 1. , 1 ■ : __ 1 Í* ■Il , 1 ■ 1 't ft Î 1 ' , V.» I -i 1 '4 3 J 2 -;4 2 Ì ' ’ * . , :> 4!) 2 .48 *? ■*<»• " I ^ 2 4 '4 ;>4!- 4 ■’ Ï2‘ 4 1 '•* . 2.I.5' t 2 44 ^ -I.- 4 1 * 2 4b U 2!.) J fD r !" 1 ’ ' t: 7 •4- 0 ’ : ■ 90 ; 1.75 0“, 1.: ..'0 ! ’ 0 , ■ *0 f ’ t }7 ’ . Ilf) : ■■ MO ns D! 37 n . 2 , 1 ' ','7 T .02 r I fipts « V .. rid hu wili.r Miw.i -'I cinl.s higher .>;iihh.-- rrci'lpts IOIj Ii J a.'iO): liOS than ihc ;ot\,iru.i' Ils paid *1()75 to Î17.1)) t. >') pound huichiri S-'-.t .i I $E.15 to $!7,25 and a 66 the lop at A17.3.S. ( altie reeeii'tx lot.ikd f » ) s.i'.»b!e he.id. .'■teirs and helfet-, were .so edy to tully 5(1 s( ;its hieiier but no new top pnce for the M .»r ivas Net as high prime stttrs Wi re not pfferid lor sa’f. Ilii h I ho,re »nd prime steels Kriiueht t2'* t)'. t., } ( ’ 2o and goi'1 lo jver;Ki- th -ice S2') it) t- >2i 'lO. -ilixed thoiee and prime hollers so d at .v.:(, .50 lo i_*7 75 and good to avtrage chc»!-■ .0 in Í25 50. ( wer< ste.idv to fully ' . cen’x lower at .0)75 to îFi,.5() I.»r „tiiiiv „r..j lom iiurtial and Î7 5') to -¡OOO f.ir i ani» r and eutlirv \ea5-is were .i‘',»ut steauy t ' 11 ')') lower at Í2 J 00 down y »..»hii sheep tot.i.ed 1, e>-.i 'ipnng It ” " void so idv to strong at ,S ' 7 5() to Survivors include two brother.^, Herman of Denton and Leonard 01 Burbank. Calif.; and three sis­ ters, Mrs. John Manning of Pasa­ dena, Calif., Mrs. Albert Hall of Lincoln and Mr.s. R obert Dougla.s oi Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 96 Southeast High Students To Be Cited Ninety-six Si-uthea.st Hlcii .School honor roll stadents wiil be recog­ nized Wedfie.-.day morning at a prograrft .vpon.soi ed by the .schooi's Ni'itiocal Honor Snd senn her la.st year Th< : ,e on the honor r II; «8 - ? Oitli; ■ B.ir.i’.v ; IIN C O IA í ; r m \ ■St'Pt, 25. 19,36 t.n! to Prirn ' ('Hcriniís li A cmiuarHÍMl ;í'-'l .III t.) .1 iloys: s.Mfiii- iKtne. h! hixhcr: ' V' J hr- M r bii.k nuvi d -Q N.» ' " huî. )l4 « V > Ni’ nn.i ■’ '0(1 -1) ^ ..ntl (' i hi I,' V. . ' f: nVï ! •3') ti) .57 • ' . . ( • » > ; ) - 1 1, «.Itti. : (t..»('Il '■( •l»,e e:i -. ind hidi rx ny .,;-, f itv' . ■ ■, ~.ii hUhvr. O; : i.’i.ii-tn)! . ;■ ' 1 r W|,ij;'i¡',í 1 1,1to 3' un flM:hi : i ( \K. VI, t.i ( hu ) ul •'dy. 't.xk.-r- fin- ! ff ' .j) T- hi'2b S n ) pnnu- ■ In 29 (M I'■ n Jii f . : m.»'* lo l'.t I,. 1 fi'.V Ir» .,,)* niutii 1 W pi since 19'27, he moved ii e r e f r o m Bea­ ver Crossing, Neb. A r e tired fr.rmer, h e was a mem­ ber of t h e E V a n geli- c a 1 United B r e t h e r n Churcii. He is sur- Mr. Gansliorn vived by In.s ■ ife. Kalhennc; five ■son.6, Henry oi Portland, Ore., Carl of Detroit. Mich., Joe of Lincoln, : R obert and Harry, both of Bea­ ver Cros.sing; daughters, Mrs. Hel- e Mrs. Esther Wurst of B e a v e r Crossing, Mr.s. Marie Barth of seen and of which the chief execu- F nend, Neb , and Mrs. S o p h i e tive wa.s not aware m advam'e. Schultz of Pordand, Ore.; 17 grand- ‘ I suppo.ce Mr. S'evcnsoii children and 3 great-grandchil-, figure.s that anything is fair game j for smart aleck’s remarks,” • Hag- ^ I I r I I M r o e r a i d r e l b e r , 4 6 , .MR encan people will consider his remarks about the .secretary as unpardonally bad ta.ste.” retary. James C. Hagerty Tuesday accused .^dlai E. Stevenson of I “ unpardonably bad taste” m mak- in. what Hagerty called “ smart aleck’s remark.^” about Secretary of Defen.se Wilson’s i!Ine.ss. Hagerty noted a news reported from Little R (x:k, Ark., quoted the Democratic presidential nominee a .saying Sieven.son had read about Wilson’s operation yester­ day for a pro.stalic condition and some of Wilson’.' ''•ampaign .-ipeeches had been canceled. Stevenson ws,-, quoted as com­ menting about Wilson: “ W e ua!! S I N l O R M D . H iHth (.r<»ff#- Ui •. :r‘- . I« rii F'r ,) Discovered Dead In His Garaoe P einer )0 !b. in Î lul.iy h.-f- ■4(). of 302.1 d dead Tuesday, foner Dci Ziemat; said Hit;» f'Mild C.')':glt; C gaj gp Sh IV ltd bs a 2 white, ( bo.v iH'diiv; Nit Mhv.,1: \ 9 » F I IS ( ‘ i XV " ’" t x 1 £ K '1\ F ')L N IV 1, t : I )\ I \ I 2 'id r F t VIl I . F . F. I VJ-. , F.l IN i: : *v • I ',i . . (IVTIV !:» K ' IV K )( r\ F t »»MA i I» rti. toien :h %1 IV 1C Nfw* )■■ ■,' bli i ■r. V KOLNTV A. Johnny Carver 'Due Story 1480 (Tub Mornin;; .Melodiei B.aniisiand Arthur Godfrey Home Godfrev Musical Forms _ lU tJS a.m. Johnny Carver (,r-H.(rv Basket liS 'H Tub PM in the A.M Godfrev I O' e ( f Life T .c Tac Doufh Love of Life Buck .«kin " 11 ;I5 a.m. Ken's FMace Je.si Formation Kat.v Kallins ( la. .«ified Connie (ook And f'.e tounted Xoi.r T\ Home And Be (ounted L:;13 p.m. .Nei; iitxirs. Tune» Mu- (■ lime I'liiKa Band Kin-I - of the Kara Nf'.vs Noon F.dition Jont'.n.v Carson 1:15 p.m. Kttt hen Klatter Ma.v.'it siuiih Mu-.ic Shop < lue ( ali her N ici Ml Burton I lavfM Matinee Theater Film Fe.slivaJ Silent 2:1.5 p.m. Johnny Carver '•i.i ■ lie Smitri .Mi-'ii Shop Ki.'ihm hambles H iicse Bartv St . ret Storm (futen For a Day I dm Festival M~- ' i! f orms J 15 p.m. Ji-hnn.v Carver (:• iixm vv.'>i halpb A s . H .irct.MiiNe ^ ' D 9 - fit at N: ra Drase ' '.riiiie Kitchen I \;.;rned J'»an • ( ookery v; t t.alleri!-:-. I I Johnny Carver Johnny Carver (o rl Marries Whisperin« Street» 1480 (Tub 1480 (Tub Problem Or Solution Godfrev Goiffre.v strike It R ich .Strike it R ich Home Home R epeat PerformanceHorformanr« Before Birth Bciore Birth 10:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Johnny ( arver Hazel Stebbina 1480 (Tub Uueen For a Da.y C.odfrey Tomorro»» It CouJd Be You F.nther Trouble Men and Idea* I I :30 a.m. Ken s Place Mu-Nic till Noon i ’olka Part,v News, Mu.iic Howard Miller A« World T urns Martha s Kitchen R iKht Around Home 12:30 p.m. Heather F'armms News Polka Band R hythm R amble» WOW { alhn* House Party Tennessee Elrnie Weather. Markets 1 ;30 p.m. Johnny Carver VNavne .Smith Music Shop Teletest Strike It R ich Bob ( ro.sbv Matinee Theater FTlm Fe.stival •Notes On .Music '2:30 p.m. Johnny ( arver W av ne Smith M b v r Shop AUlsu .Stiop Helen T rent Edjie of Nikht Queen F'or a Day F iim F estjval Sixn ()fl 3:30 p.m. Johnny Carver Belavin with R alph Wax Warehou.se Bub X Heat B.ti'Kstai’e VNife Movie Matinee M ' I.ittle Mar«ie Mv I.ittle Marxie .s. lent Johnny Carver Hazel .Stebbins 1480 (Tub (Fueen F or a Day Godfrev Guidine Lleht Could Be Y'ou Father Trouble Men and Ideas 11:45 a.m. Ken s Place M umc til! .Noon F’oIKa F'arl.v PM in the AM Melodv Mill .As Wot Id Turn» F’rank Field Around Home ! I ’.tn .Am v.ir».. .us I’arami'unt I’lct . B -e I c .... ( Penn R R ........ Pep-1 I c a . . . . . I !’;■»• !pv I)oi.|-.’c . . i Pbi’co ' Phillips PcTi'l Procter &■ (ramble I Pullman Pun- (>il R adio ( orp Amer R epublic .Steel R cx.i!) I)ri»»is Hcynolds Toh.icco B R ichfield Oil R ockwell Sprim; Kovii! Dutch Pc'rol .'v.ifeway Stores savavc Arms Schenic.v Distillcr.s Uoclnivk Simmons '^iiK-I.vir O’) skcil:- Oil Si'.i j;iv Motiiie Oil Sou Pacific Sp'rr.v-R and SpicR c! Ntundard Oil Calif, ■»•.inri Oil Ind Stand Oil .N J Sicriim: Dnoi '6‘uikh '.I '■! i-kard Sn-'r.iv (111 . . Swift ........... Tex.as Co Mhe.-.f: No ( orn; No. 2 .V Clio,I 1 4 , 1 ■ Oats: No hcav \- w hite " ’’ .-T xc’tiean: ( .T il Bariev : feel ' 1 tc.'t -’7 How 1.591 hcav Nrmnial >• liiistd -No hca ; mc.al. 4 ma.tim ». mple 4,r <9 . \n. \\ hi at; KANSAS ( i n 'i.iid, Í2. - - 1 'v - E, _ IN 41 Kl f) % 701.; 28E — K'4% ■ 1 . . ' 1 ’ a —■ 2 — TON — r -- 1 -'-N, .\, ( orn: N L r O.tiv; N: ’ , No- 1 1 ,N -■ r d G _ ( ii Í t No ; V. nuvvd, wlll’e 7 1 1 0 ! ! I S 1 MIW ( .1)11 K A'v t 1 21 ' AS < ITV I lilt I ll'v , I ' Ihv hat in u )U 1 I f"d d ( Í u f ' I ■I I to Its h hik o b f 1 Í b(^rg ' I dd ivh' . V; -.t-f V P' • hi wUe c 3"- in 1 R Hfi dt Id (p 3' h irno; n;¡ T a i of Pamp.' G rj Tfx f G ’ T.-.-f, Im '' I V (U 1 trip nf ■’d a u of L i pp Ly- rn- 'is- ^ re. S ’(o;: .Miss .Net). Dr. R oy Crook, 76, Ex-Lincolnite, Dies During Visit Here A former Lincolnite. Dr. R ov Crook, 7(i. of Downey, Cahi,, died in I.incnin Monday. Born at Meadow Cb-nve. Neb , Dr. Crook bad lived ,n Lincnln f ’r f)f; yf-ar.v. He wa- a tn. ’' bcr of the First MethodDt civ rch ; University Place. He retired frc.m ar'ive pra; *icc in Lincoln a few years azo and moved to Downey. S u r v iv in g a r e h is w.fe. S'-phia o f D o w n e y : son.«. D r. C l a r d n e C ro o k o f A n n A rb o r. Mi; h , Ber- f n a rd C ro o k o f L in c o ln . D r. G 'e n n ^ C ro o k o f S a n Lui.s Obis;)o, C a lif . • an d R ic h a r d Crooik o f S ie r r a M ad- '' re . C a lif .; d a u g h te r.:. .Mrs. W n H a.-per of L in c o ln an d M.-s S S i ' E lrc )d of D o w n e r ; Ik g ra n d c iiiid re n ‘ an d tw o g re a t g ran d - :h i’.d ron , A Ud It) 12lh < ))d' .11 N p ii; H P )i,il t.iai!' Wb ( rMÍe ti (■ < or:» 'i.ic <-:i : fi< 14'- 47' 58 54 ' .'O r. . — H 1-1 M p.rii Pi'tnck F urniaiiun ■ A^ .i ryhuu.se » R a. ' 7,1".' •’ allv M.I., • •T I.ivins' and Mr M 5:15 p nr J. P.tp, - Hc, -1 11, r-, W . , W rcfi.jiisc A: ■ : H fuu'lf 4:3fi p.m. Joe I'atrnk Headin’ Home AAa»i Waii-:iouse E' b and R av Tup Tune Tally ■M' vuf .'Vliiunee „ , 'I be Hawk Bill K I Buyers Tally M -se B >’ Ku,c (»;15 p.m. I C.i ' or T ' New* ■'() I» fu. 1 (üth *- M. I F AB KF, B F.: F ) ! s . H itM M.» Si,n Jeep V IHiA M .u re K '11 A Kr ■ ’ i -i'-vT K )I NIV ,) . .End 8 iiti p ni F. I fs' 'i h 5 F I OH hi vis p. F : !N V ()M T : A' O.'. f A K îl K'iLMA , :-.s»l H. il* t .(■■■<• < , i f;'»ur r I.lle u. ) Hour ■' "U , .to, KF ,AB J'ariy K iO K Mu-ic K l VI« B H IV B HcîJ» VvOM ( lut"! ( )bb AA(»M n (lUftfjey K VITA F calure KfyLNTA (.odlrey H) )>() p.m. K î AB J(,:;i> s Junction F ) (»K ' • - F I M> N. , Music ^ LIN Jo.î, W) Ui A'. :iH . . WOVATV cw» KMTA Bejort KOLNTA New» Il .<)() p.in K l AH Jone* JuncUcn F F OK : iuj Ifour K LM S M'jsit Dut , Hob îitBf y* (jVA Nevi s, Gm aha M o w TA TheÂer KMTA R a««lia »ÜLNTV ThWkiM W cather Howe Sóli-ty Oma-.a To- - ht Hi' 'In 1 in f 1 C". i urfet ence Juhn I i j I.v 7 15 p.m. J'-''‘ •'"'-’qi-s’nej I'.»' K lu the Hitiifc ■M.- 'w ' hi 9 -ter. i.l. ck J ' hn.ny ! »(jlUr T ’ c Miiiiunairt Kfurt 'I ticait-r I ':s:,cvEnd 8 15 p.m ~n!,i " " •MuNIC Aou wa.nt Kl Biiscball B'.*, Wells Steel Hi.ur Ih.v I>. Voijf Life 1 v Stee: H'lUf 9 15 p.m BluPer F’arty M -n;i Y(.'U Want F.f FiasebaU FV'b Wells ( lou-1 Club .A.'thur GiXffrey TA Feature .Arthur (eodfrr.v ■ '1(1:16 p.m. Junes Junctmn Sia»! I» f »ate i imt Nji’.'i' ViiMC Bub WeiJ* .SmiO’ Sport» R ejrort New» 11:15 p.m. ’ '..... . Jone- Junction lUh Hour tlî he Nuht Bob Hini fimaha Ton;£ht Theater R a sahn Theater 5:3(1 p.m. •lut B.iirick Hcadin Home W rt\ W arehuu.se A'!u-u on Hheels New» Mickey Mouse F diJie FTsher Kuv Huiiers 6 :30 p.m. Murnan Beatty suprser hineinit { an.ileliie Music Dniier Date Bin« ( rokby < ¡-CO Kid F .-.’hei K.'uiw» Best Disneyland 7:30 p.m. Kl collection at 30 Muiic \ ou Want K(. B.i-ebaU Bub Wellf, I'lck The W inner J ve Eu; a Se< ret Kralt 'I'heater I Ve flot ii Secret 8::(0 p rii, ITatier F’arty ^ .Muvic A'uu Want K' }(.,s, bull Bull Wells Mu-ie Hall } « Steel Huur Se-'iei .luurnal J S Siee) Hour___ 9 :it) p in. N'--'s. Kavanauh Music Aou AAaat K' Bkseball But. Welb < loud Club Arthur Godfrey Tv Feature A n h jr GtMlfrey 10:30 p.m. Junes Junction Date T line N;'nt Music B' < AA*1;S Otnaie To»-.«!,! Joe A Mable F' .'■ i.n Sporl- 11:3« p I... June- Junction Eth Hour Mo'i» out of Hob ftina Omar,a Toniiihf 1'2:45 p.m. Markets Konii ( ominR On E'olka Band R hythm R ambles AVOW ( allmK House F’a rf' Tennessee L.'ale .News 1:46 p m. Johnny Carver AAayne Smith Mu.sic Shop Telete.sl Aunt Jenny ’ Bob Crosby Theater Film F'pstival Mu.sie .Notes 2:45 p.m. Johnny ( arv"r Wav lie Smith Music .Shop Knvthni R ambles * >ur Gal .Sunday Kdt e of Ni'Tit Mridern R omances FTlm Festival Silent 3:45 p.m. Johnny ( arver ( ash (iuiz AAax AVarehoiise I'.ob and Ka.v lle.efur Malutie Muvie Matinee Maikie Marx'ie Silent 4:45 p.m. Joe Ba trick Headin' Home AVav War el,oust Inti'rhidc Top Tune Tally News. Les Baul The Hawk Ho« R opers PRODUCE CHICAGO EGG FU T U R ES L oh Ocíuber Ni v erí’!>er Liecember January S .»1rs Dprn 780 : î3.2.5 1 87 ì . 7 2 > ! '’5 75 ,3: î (Ml Flieh ■(4 9(1 :t.v fio 3» 85 33 'û (lose J.) :n.9'i 70 .3.5 00 .'( v. rtt.s» 2.90 33 90 l.iNf ni.T Kgen: A larjte, J.tN'SSc; A medium, 24')? 31c: B lerwe. 22 7f:'6c: undergrades, 1.5'» 16c: current receipts. 25 ( 28c; pallet esfis. 12 •( 18c. I ’oultrv; Flen.s. heavy, 12')^rl6c; hens, liPht. 8':>I2c; st.aps and old roosters, 84r Ific; springs, 1 I S 15c; comrncn.irti broiilers, 19S-23C. ^('hurninB cream: Countrv station averaar 5.5c: r-'ur er» .yrri ri(»'*5'.57r 'lilk : 38 per rent biitterfat, riass E S4.72 cwt.; Class 1 A, $3.21 cwt,; Class 2, $':.16. OAI AM \ ( hurntne creuiii: { oiu»trv st.if .»n a-.' r- agt ' . diO.t vh.ppcr rrm-. tr.mk b.isis till. Alilk: pir I'iiit i'lDterfdi. (Ta-,« 1, 4.72 cwL: (T;-i 1A 5 2’ : (TuS- 2. .(.’fi. Iliitfir: 92 s. »re quarttr-., 1-Ib, c.vrtons. 6 - . 90 j. i-re. t;» -.-. I Kus: ( iirr'-ii! rcce.pt«. 4 4 ’h' net ail 'li d movily h iO-)).9i': buycr.s ra d 27-'j;) ■ ent'. pt r du.’i’n (,r de A. Bonlirv: M-ns c'io r d 4 Ihs .vnd over m::-; , I.,- h-.br d ruiiilrv d;'- itcd. old • ■■■ -tl ■ 8 lidht henx ;ind Et «horns, 10; Iti i.ers ;s; stajij .6 p. »S -I I KK>: T irï. d'- :. i’. 1 • . p ‘('I A T E 't.oc Federai I' Poulir' and ( ’urr* nt P ( .. :pts *n !e A:) uth-.r cli'si '. niU'-d liiif (iffcrmy- r d't/en paid rr»'du M.I'! ( ,r;idi reialn ■ mn.ii ' I rs f I 5:45 p.m. 'Ihrec Star Extra Mel Allen AAax AAarehou.«« M usir. SiKirt.s I.owell Thomas Mouse (Tub Neiv;-, Caravan R abbit, Stxirtk 6:16 p.m. One Man's Fam ily .Music. News Fidier I )irin■ 'ij.l'ht F’ob R ini: Ne-w* <)rr,aha Toniiht Theater Siute loniliini d ■ ' \ T -« 4V i'i ' \ - A. d ii'P . . -IM 4. \ ! .•»r».-. •. * mi-vilv 3 . A V i v u m , . ■’ '-'JOt tpoMIv !i '.¡iriít* . ,. ->9.V,0 nti'i.lv i, 1 ■ dvfi . . I 1-Ì“ - mon v If'C ('ur lí-.' ‘2 Í-" 5- molti- 'Jo, •■i: 111 F.m(¡v 1 '2 17 fi.-.ev 1 '■■■hl': .1»" p-’ ,1« rvp<->r: Líi p id lo .. . h- variPi ■ f icí V’.»; onv li. 1 th.. Kí:,i, for h ), qil ,.lltv - Bi'-. vMlh t i-o- », '."rr., it ( ! P f. e r.ov. OI.,' > Ciiifir»: o ■r D .in.i'3 ( «ht eyffcrinu'. TPfdetatP I’ rlcf« per pound paid pro- d;l, t ! ■> í b. l.'fin. St.Oe roinliined 1 '• '-V. b, .IVV ■5"-l'.:v innvttv ]fc 1'.•»«. ü«hi 1 ■',' l»l»-'l¥ 9, ('d !tc>.»vt..rv, S!. (, »;■ ni.,sr!» --pr ngs ■’ 1 '.< movtly 11 r ('•iiiim. I ’.roiii r$ l"-10c Graetz Insfalled New President Of B'nai Britih Marion Graetz of 1B0:7 D wa:, in­ stalled as firesident of I.inccin Citv *-cdge No. .;,7 ol B ’nai B'nth Tues- . day night. He replares oufgcing prcsdert, Hyman Pol.sky. Other new ¡¡f- fleers in.s;a’’ -d ! w c r e A :) e F r 1 e d m a n , Aiihur E. Hill, a n d R a b h i Wolfgang Ham­ burger. V i c e- p r e s i d ents; Eddie Gold, re­ cording secre­ tary; Sam G.nr- s o n . financial secretary, and treasurer. The officers were installed bv I.etv Hill, a member of the board of governors of District li. The banquet-installation program Avu.s amended by Carl Brombe.’-g. pii.vt president of the Chicago Lodge, who delivered the mam acLiress. . He touched upon z\rab anti­ semitism as it affects American servicemen of Jewish faith and drscussed the importance of t;;e 204 B'nai B ’rith youth organizations on campuses in the U.S.A., Canada Great Britain and Israel. Plea Granted R OMFI (IN S)—When bai’k clerk Gai omo Sali pleaded for time fo piOAe he was inti()''ent nf the , charge of stealing from hi:, em­ ployer, the judge gave him five A ears behind bars. od Mnall ■ u : : h roj H()£> ST bur "N iumb ■ 1 -I r II Jh U» 1 li-.icl It,:. < litlft »■ »I hlD'S ',»i-|s hi n ) Ji «(Mid and 1 h f J f -d ce hi dt SI M \ ( I V Fin est Imp o rted ■ T U L S P S r The- finest. Inrurst bulbs money can buv . . . immjtefl bv us diivcL Irom the tulip-fields of Holl.and, Every one teed, and sure to bloom next sprin;r. Our' selected the mo.st successful V ffuaran- spnn;r. Our exfiert.s have , . varieties, an;l finest, clf-are.h«-( |i: Fli.xs H. N A M l b Mde R ENT AN Ad mira l TV • for nOsi*ir,VL.S • for IIGM E.S TELEVISION RENTAL 1‘honr .*?-7208 CO. DARWIN TULIPS PEONY-FLOWERED TULIPS RED EMPEROR TULIPS DOUBLE TULIPS BREEDER TULIPS BI-COLORS ULY FLOWERED TULIPS Livy poiiBrv: lr».‘''K« I 'H A p nrr < hiingf s: DmklinK«: 23. ( hcf>«c : Sincle ti.'csit < hi.::ii. ,3c, pri,Cf-s (.r I \ 4 B 1 ' 4’ Biatrf ■ ,'i.' OÍ.M) I'»-. .1 ;b, 92 scurt- hf)'- ; 9t) < IU ( AGO B.irdv xli .tdv to weak; 20 3<» .1 lb 38 I I f K I Ì» 38 t dv 63 •fort 5‘ lonK- 51 .VI«, wore M 89 .v-orc (Wed. Night) IKK' ■Il»l) <■; ;• do/ ¡■w.« i.tcadv white largì* niivcd larve cxtr.".v 12; indardx 3.»' '. current re- IPottéFñíi Chop o M \n \ Alfulfj! N., F E E D S A.M) »-i: itand.ird K ’tc. ■ ’ .'5 "tl. •-.iniple yl(,-2() I I'l.inil I'ljM u; \i 1 \n. - ■ ■ ■ ) -.irrt'o’ 41»> JÍI Ail«lf,j ifif.-ii New crop, 17 per cent i.vdi i-o. no vitt-iiiiin .A «uarftnfee, :>i, • HAY No 2 2 <).. I-.it Ift-ri- Br.in I'i 5(1: shorts, 48. •iliiiK t.iiik.iKc •.!' per «'»'ni t'lotein. ( ■ ' ■ ) sii.t!) .'id VXT cent t rotno, 9!), ■ »01 ..¡. '1 iif.it) iiii-al. U 44 Per cent protein, • .1* : • . moi e. ■> tn-d: .S'l imrolled, 92; pulvcri/ed. LA R G E. T E N D E R PO R K CHOP W ITH R ICH B R O WN C R A V Y R eg. price 60c Save 1 6c U’o Theater . Ovenwa# Adveaturf Adven’cr* Tbeaur fbeaur l.iiisfrd (til n.< ill ' Old pi oC«".s 3G ; 4>ci l ent pn/ii •» solvent, 74. i (ou«ns*i(| meal. 76. KuiUrm iik; D t, 14.75 tw t.i c( odeaaed, 3.55. MADONNA LILIES DAFFODILS CR OCUS HYACINTHS And otFier Imported Bulbs A s V HOUSE PLANTS Vi.ut nur IK'W, (-!ilargc(i House Plant dcfiarlmcnf. Here you’ll fdvontc plant.', viiic.s and ivies. dIik ail the latci-t inlroduciim.:, AVo’-'t in see the stiango and exotit' tropical plant;., .^o popular in('.x})onsivc, and so ra.'.y to grow! decoration. All find Y nil nu,v he n’A ior inu.i.ir STILL TIME TO PLANT . . . FOR NEXT YEAR'S LOVELY LAWN Fall is nature’s seeding tunc . . , and every bit of groAVth tioav me spring. Plant Maypark, the balanced blend containing over 50G plus other permanent, perennial grasses, next spring! : i r a f.; ’ Kentuf-kv rr Ma B lu e P l a n t n o w , fe e d noAv, fo r a C r e i n - V ( I . c t ¡ t n. xt G Ml.-. ivvn MAYPARK LAWN SEED 3 lbs. $3.65: 5 lbs. $5.85 MAYTONE HUMUS FER TILIZER 25 lbs. $1.85; 80 lbs. $3.08 921 0 Street Lincoln 'r ip e n Ih u r s d n y !\i¡¿h t$ I u t il 0 Phono ^’.•1041 trook Deputy County Attorney Pay Hike Tabled A request to increase Dcp. Co. Atty. Paul L. Douglas' salary from S3.900 to W.500 a year has been tabled for fur'her study by the Lancaster County Board. Co. Atty. Elmer Scheele said Douglas, who was apfxniited three months rr o( l.juiuln. »n'J Ml*. S. S. Klro-1 ol Ikmnvy. Calif.; 16 uratuli-hiklrra, X Kix-ai-ifraiidi-liitorcii. Kuiwr 4 Sunn. tv«»in~Wii>«r« coin, cIcMtd-! - ' It IHAKO TTMIVCI Jj>!5 Ws.vbinitlon. jwtrll too.-n>. C»«i _3-U305. *** "^"^ ^•wai ^ Alncfcrl viok-U. double pink. wluUr, Wuv. K»ntacy * plum Fry>* Itowtri. AJwj.vt D4-W ciaut-« ~£i Ceramic Center. 1035 G. No truir*. N«w &{**• ew«lai«. muhU. »1M». C.U.I.- SI'KHH-.'l.U it*- J-'*-'?^'^^ u.tilcfs HOIK or indh «•«. 5-1074 U'CHIMl&K Y0*j« OWN-MOVE IN liar •to*!«.! lOO/Vi!—no waiting lor H-*-«-k» - M Trwrii, ••*•«. TraMm _ -."i, ,,,r ,v-'| ""TRUCK" BARGAINS 'il C'b*v Vt UM >*uvl truck. OVt uuxlcl 4Td. 2 u**4 exit. 3 hydraulic dwinv budy :;i*xl t:r*-i. Christensen's llth * M Lincoln, Othi-i ATTTM AUJ.U Cart r*r Salt 1 i:»vclock Ituk-k llnm- HMVV 1? ood cttidii$.i 7y<~.T» Daw Ivy Mo'.or i.urnpany ' iv.£« t'hrysler-Plyniuuih > .-2000 1 1^1!8J2L-5^H33 I7:i0 O__ 2-^^ 1 )-SI IHC L-l»5. trictor. «ir. tu« w- .UU1CK '54 Sup*r hardtop .. , xine. t-leaji. ,'53 Mt-rcury frordur '54 poiljt* i tun. dull tir**. »' Itat-'s3 I'mitim- Cnii-luim 4-di/or _ WXMJIavVluck A Ki«~ _ < Ituick 5:j Special HanUop. $3095 i _. . „ , ,„„ . . N Fred M. SiUUis Motors X I ,, If %-''* ' :>^-~ * do0*' >l'tl-"1 "11700 *O" O;x-il Kvt-s ">-GO.J') ' l'>vH. .j/.tj-.'O rrulcs. one owner i •-. -„•_,._ r-.:_. i s,UQ. Call COli. Rhodes, 5-4383. $1095 JJurck. '."><; KoadmaMrr -. k i - j i;xt. 11 or 4 JGOV. -K *IOS3. bi-icK f.mr.ly s«rd;ni. O^t S l::vl—M-ji i ""'"„ . .... ' ''~"~~"~ t'.'ui „ _ males. A.ic Motn'rt \V. J-'or rent —Double Karaii*. 301» Hoi-1 4-59X. J-'. n i l l «c ii::;u r m .."""V111'-. *8 :_3-633«. _ -W;Place j-our urder lor Mo- <::ir::»..- for rent, almult new. Car. i Jl***-1*-.. "-.. D- Chapman. 4-1107. "!'. r: .\K-.-r or^.-nisl. f-'jnr'. I ,.tt : A ',': ""."'>' •>• '-'i 4i;:nh>. \ -_'c Thomas '.\V:."/ur. -. ^ u Is/... .M.^i-i. Harvey J. Si-httichu-nber/. IIC.VT—|,,,n._-rM - irr-'' Ufvi nr. 1 1 At Greenwich Bar & Grill - eavy sradinii. Slama fc Son. e::c L- bedroom: 2T Tn 3 Shur-Way. BANK Fl.NA.\CI.Nt;. ToTff=r Trr^il/^r i^ 1'- KI HCIJiei West O S: Al _ -^Quality Wuesrass «od. W. C. Bui- 5-??3? kick. Landscatins I toddinz. 2-337;.; ........... ~ ____ ____________________ « TKKE JiKRVIC K TUAILKR SKI i-: Ca!i 6-ri)'S2 7 A call to Glilesple. 6-0970. trimrninz, remgvini:. Fteliable. --- - _ - 1'o-A-cr efjuiyped. Insur*_sh~.'p:':.:?' Call «-'J791. BUICK 1952 4-IV>or with completely re-condi- tiunecl motor, radio, healer, m- toae finish. A fin* lamily c^r. SOUTHERN MOTORS ON COH-NHUSKER HIGHWAY -I-door. a:r-L-onditioncd. pmvcr .Mu.sl scii. 5_'UU(J. 5- 1100 So 11. Chi-v. '-1^ Good. c\-in Muv _*135. 6-lv93. -I3.'i2 Holdre^e. C'li'an ' f i Kiirt!. KA--J1. ovv 4li(M KiiLside. :3! sell. -2 I CADILLAC '~>: r,2 4-(!oor BI-v.-.:.l c-nnvortibll- P. t,. Klnton's LOT 27_i__ I-V-rd lO.llt V3 Customlim* Fordor S^tlar Kadio, hi-au-r. auionialiv tinvc. N(: dov\ n s'jynn:n». required T>nv« M home. Si.-.- at iiS30-O __ _ JMOTDK SALKS __ I'or.l in.":; Vy sun'lincr ConvmibTt7 KaiitM, hf:ii».-r. I-'ortJo.-ii-Kic, ()I;tck ton Low huiii.:<'f pay nit MILS av.^Urtble Drive it tH.'inc. S1*- at J^'.'j (/. _ _ MOTOR SALKS _ 'd CHEVROLET OK Used Cars for the Best Deal cuu:>v. Jtifl. po-.n-r M.-rnni: hrakc.s, Itl.UuO acuial rtnlo tir*.- ." >'J r u n n i n g 1 ! t"Hl-;\-—'51) 4-(!oor sedan, \ 3. I Po-.\ erelide. Like new JO1KV '.y hnrcl-.op coupe, Ki.Il. °"GENE VAX WINKLE 111 So. 17 Open Kvcs Best Service Al Wren Motor Sales 2245 One Clean Cars 2-2232 X orici. U|P usinu Amerieun Banktr.s' $395 H^W^W )ln. ilitd Tuesday. Survivor; .'•iane. H<>df-mjii-SiJi;i,n. I- rurn I! to f,. ! I'.ummuf-L--- f-'ri. Sepr li^. '_'!") N 1 £-5 I'm. SL Tei-esa's Altar SocjeLv. Lort-nz wincio1 ^,-'_gurj|rwclalty 3-S81«. ^-«S37 V ~" wiyn'ow 8KRViric~ ashma. 27: tornc-y salaries were increased, he j SAMI^ON-FIU.,™! «/ iiert s.uni.M,,,. os.1^5 :"n' s:" Tm'5ia's AIlar Soci<:t^ ^"frimm^ ^^ >^l7*°u would favor increasing chief d e p u - j L^'l',^^^^ fc VrYnl' ("^r"^''* '»Y~^.IvTinir7'«,pes;'st<,i<-srKe!r«,n-•- "'" ij—; •' :;ts in other offices iron) S3.000 ' ^•"'"•-•- i--^u;,, MV-m;.,ri.=i. i-'-am,,.- .,'i^.:;;;; H'j'.c r-an.^f"".'.'•I?'-1;'1- er..n..man!.hjP-Truciun,_HBM|,M M 10 $:,.1!!X» a year. L" uir"'-.-,X,HT" / ""'- , ." C-£^k J<™' ^'''T;;^^"!^1^. ""''"l Ch^ SEE BOB RING MOBILE HOMES & & Cornhui -ei use the Misle Method '55 sBUICKS Hruska To Board GOP 'Truth' Plane At Beatrice Port • tn'. - s;''ihr. ,\;,.v Jj.-.kt-r, l-r-.-d J . \ » l.iill -F,,ri-rr,: for Alrr MANORETTE Oucliiv Mobile Homes CHAPLIN TRAILER SALES \Vi-.t ( > 2-8245 27 Lincoln Star Special BEATRICE, Neb. — Ser.. Roman "irL:ika of Omaha \vill board the r.'r-pubHc.'in "Truth'1 p'ar.e at Ee- a'rice V.Y-dr.f-sciay nijzht following ?,r. adj.-ess before the Tecumseh Ki- v.r.nis Club. The plar.e is sched'il«d to sit f: ;-.vn HI Beatrice :;;rpcrt fit 0 p.m., •.h'/n leave for Kansas City. The j l>l-:r;:a! can- cicic'.c Adlai Stevenson this week • f-n his tour of Oklahoma, Kansas i ;:r.d Arkansas. ; According to Case County He- p::b!ica:i conimitteernan Leslie No- • I'M, (;, •-.- ;I-L" c^nno: hnr.Df cxpirvU coupons ;\n^ dnllys fdr rent, X ',<.-t T \ i i - r : '•><'•<' -^'-t" n'':h L'sc curircd courior;-; ni'KN K\'KS AM; sr%' "-T,':7 h.'..i'n',ir rr>w C'oMn-Iirvn Studio 23 1IKKTX TKl'CK RKNTAI.. 1017 Cl ;V.'ijy t*He ch:inc«« with faulty brikfi. Blick. (13: d:r;. din rcm,r.al. Tr.i.n 2l K. T.,,:nr. ! _a»yk»r.s Oarnse. 4109 "O.">«I14. * Jjiujinr 6-17 :7._H._C»ncr. 2^j~ '.Vcdn, j.i> \viU c.-iii- i'.r .'Idf-rlv lady, my ht;rne.; Hru^h. trT»li7le»VMi " Ixxtl hauhr.s .ti^. i -^.__ „ , „ 1-fj.n* A.:J.'rivji. ..r,,.,in. ±1.02. 1. Kt Larie truck. «-7'<50 .n^i™,.^ | SEE ANDY FIRST Up to 5 year? to pay •• f f~\ JU.ion.We. .nnimr. / A . V^ . I N C I b t-1 I V_-U. Barbara Cleared ! HOLLVV.'OOD fl.N'S) — Barbnra Burns, IH-ytar-tld daughter o: the 27^v,?- jattf h-llbiHy comedian Eob Burns. o1-"cv> ->oa P**»»m«ki»S._T«il( ri-d £tc'"tird« ihl's'o'Vstli 2-49'ir*. AltcratJons Exn-rtjnefrt -;2 _i!"?: 5-C790. 713 So 14. rri^tVTrJrTrT:rrI7n~r'mnr^~i'iU£'if"j, c'isJO^' TAIUiu'EDriDR. 245 "0" 2-5751 1949 Dodge $235 H Ton Panel. 1946 IHC $395 1 T»n w ith clumt> body. 1950 Ford $375; 2 Ton S.W.B. DU TEAU DRIVE-IN Between 17th & ISih on "P" see Misle CHEVROLET 543 & 225 North 4 Dial 6-1995 IIATiOTOP. B.i LiK'K N 54 Special ,..32045 M I L K S , ..$1595 th "Victor" Lie, a Beatrice deiesstion plans to • r.ica be on han.'i at the airpor: to talk \v:::-. Hrnska be-fore he leaves. Sc-n. Hruska -A'as on a plane ]asl week folio'* ~% Estes Kefauv- was completely absolved v. tech- =2--- EUlsincif Service ges involvin .i A \rK~sY: itvir]? r. chi'.tlren'i rjothj.1:^. aJu-r-! — atirins. G-iMS. 30 Sec this l'!.'l t'.\ MODERN' 3 hfdnwm '. 17 Esther j-ow—Spc<:iilist--tn—' — h"m" '-vi;l1 "ash<-r .--.ml en's _. _. n's. wom- , littjni problems. C o n v e r t double 13 iinaie bruited. 4-i-i.j So i r a - r s n .1956 Panel — DODGE — itii: tr;insmia.sion. Low . This truck is like Price: $1350 O'Shea-Rogers e." thro-jiih Minn "ila, kota and ?i Ion : a r. ;. . North Da- Edward P. Roth Dies At Age 62 her alleged potist-ssion of a .2:! c FUATKR.VAL CALENDAR !-'il!j.-.B - - . . 1-A blac* dirt, fill din. ~~- Pointing, Papering Edward P. 62, of Rt. 2 Lincoln, died Tuesday. Ho is s u r v i v e d by his wife, r ni. of 600 3 p.m. C.';rr:trr I.cdso 207, Af.vA:>I. Mailtrr J!a son t-L-^Tvr, 7 p ?r: Nar.h S:jr L.vjvic 1-_|7. AF fc AM. rov " C A K I V K T \VOIJK" ____________ ........ ________ _ ___ . «ai-..r-ns. tree estimates, experienced i' Ir vnt] don't li!.;*1 our pric MAKE tS AN (.iFFER Jack's TRAILER SAL Copple's Clearance Sale These Cars V/ere New—Once 1950 Oldsmobile S2515 1950 Studebakcr $2!15 1950 Ford SI95 1949 Oldsmobile '88' ..$195 1949 Ford $125 1947 Pomiac .,....,.. .SCO 1946 Chevrolet ........$80 SEE Copple BROTHERS LAST The Super Market of Cars 500 No. 48th 6-194G "ON the MIRACLE MILE" Cab-'-ct5 ar.d store fixlurtrs. bL:ilt oo . PAINT SALE Di>conlmucd trolors, dented cans, etc. All kinds. S1.S5 per gal. Mor.-Ls P, S137 "0" 2-1391 J7: TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Trade-ins from HUDSON and Rambler In The Lincoln Record Book p.m.; ' din.-L-r orJc.'. P.ga^anaa.e raus. 3-7SO-J- IS Painiint. jntt-rior. extreior. Free «ti- i Almost new '£6 famous brand 36J mo-| 1955 HORN'ET F^rtan Air eorM<- : '"• •'•'— •"•"" • _—— •"rr-_r™~. _: ™ ir"_- . »—.-it^. lvdw rnimn-.v.i« •* CIK tr: i t_:i., i T i__i». 111 . . *-»-» «- -.<.IA,U. j-iir cur*fi.- CAKPEVTEKWORK f-atcs. Very rciioniblc. 1635 Vine, MARRIAGE LICENSES rl R-si-.-k. Cr:.ri H->-id». >!'->• v-rc: Ar-n Vo:h. Grand ' Ra 24 DIVORCES rrjcriip M. ramrbcll w.-n »rar;cd » :c from Rosen R- Cr-mrrei! on (1^ o.' cx;rr^ie cruciry. ^!arricd Sert r> .-.. r;;^n!v.-:to -was ^ran'.ed a ri-vn.-cr .Nlir-./ii. .M. Ritnlnta on j-ounds of "•• cru'.-ity. Harried St-pt. 2.'. ir>;«!. "; .'>* rmann fiic'd fcr df^orcc frnm P'RTIIS t>.i:!-hi»n ...,.r ^^ _vf ».-h::r!.-r>). S nKU^t-M- ;,nd Mrv = «.-. .••••-.- T. Mi-!«Cr>. Sens. 2'1. _ <". ' K-iT — Mr. and ,Mr>. Kcnn in:: O.I.ir.c Hocfcj. Sept. 20 "KMPKL — Mr .ind Mrs. c/i-.-.'i'n. K!!7:ihi;:h Pitv.iclo. Pent '>n f.AN'E — Mr. and Mrs. Grove Aivin 1C. Inline Ann Clark). SIT!. 10. MASKR — Mr. nnd Mm. .John Junior •N-'nrv Kllcn •\ndi-r'on>. Sent. 17 >!OOP.E— Mr. and Mrv. Ardcn Ensrcnc n:->:h .I.inicc TilloL'O.i), iScn!. 21. "-'OUsKL — Mr. and Mrs. Ly.'c Dean fr.ps. Miiric Cicrmnn>. Scpl K'. NESS — Mr. and Mr*. Charles P.ich.ird .. Leopard ^ViiHam (LsVonnc Izelia DanicIsenJ, ?vpt. 20 REESF: — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fred- erick (Doroiny Mac Boyd). Pent. 13. SACK— Mr. and Mri. Wiilard Sylvester CDorccn Frances Ifnncy), Sept. 20. Your Wont Ad Appears In Both The Journal & Star For 1 Low Price Place your *d en the special "Cant Lose" 10 day pLuL When it brines re.-njrts. c«ll and cancel you are billed c=Lv for (ht d*yi ii vu oub- lisbedTHE 10TH DAY IS FREE! NET CASK RATES BELOW Apply to ads olaced for coasccutive insertion*! and paid within 10 days after v&ur ad expires or U: caoccied- • A l l ty;-es c:'-rpon:rv. 36 rnnncns tn: rs.---; ir.Kured workmen._2^131^ 17, 5-SS30. 30 heater. S.OOO repair. No Job too: . ft'c!- > Wo•>»*"* -'i^'t bu'.Itj'ns.-. — 'srfia!!. J-'re« f-srinia-.es. 36 mo to pay.; Always the highest prices oaid for 7-ir.-?._ (Mjgvi. • 21 o!ri junk cars. 5-1B36. 3 Carr^cnttr work. Rerrodelinc .— sne-; ALLEN'S AUTO WRECKING wil'l bile home. Low balance. All war-l tion'''ic "idlo rantys effective. Bant: rates. No! iT-.,,] —n. do-,vn navmem. easy terms. 28: ac.jal miles. Z? '"SS^xl 10°ME TRAILb:R SXI2^49:1S55 RAMBLER Club Sedan. Heat- Open Eves i- SUM i 11>oofJ actual m,lM_ ,' er-tn--, Iramlng or old. 7-1690. remodeling i CarnentiT. rrtaionrv. paintinz. «eneral; r e p a i r . E^P«ri*DC«d_ Estimate*.! 3-0522 aftcr*^ "' Auto Service. Parti, Tir« 23 Carpenter 4- ne"'. 5-2S1S. repair work, old or Custom building, framing, cabinet taakine, retnodelinfi. Hultman. 6-2872. General carcentrj- hou.- or contract. Insured 6-5813 days: 6-9781 eves. 2 MARTY'S AUTO PARTS NEW LOCATION 1201 Xo 14 2-5430 2 ; General all around carpentry. Fine j voriv at rcaponahl1; rates, j-5583. §! Need Something For Your Car? 1 CALL BEN M O 3-1039 • We truly b«Iiex-e we can- no* be— —UNDERSOLD— Direct factoo- to you sales. Financing under terms, computed usinp the American Bankers' Asso- catjon schedule. TAD'S HOME TRAILER SALES 2232 "No. 10 2-B2W Open eves; * Sans. DAYS The 10th Day is FREE' 7 carpentry, cement, chim-; o_ i ' i j • ttbuit. F.-« «timjte«. 4-2570.] —OpeeaWCT/ MOTOTS 2.1 1719 N 4 I 1 WORDS ii-is woitos i i i i 1 S3.«^r:.oo 12.15 i w t\ Cit; work CEMEXT_WORK_ ; -—r. ~ to C V. Peterson tor cement | Tfailtf Homes 4-5473. 5-105S 20] • 2-8200 Like cew — 13.000 actual m 1954 WILLTS 4-Door. Radio and healer; overdrive. 1951 HORNET Sedan. Hydrarnatic. radio, heater. 1953 CHRYSLER Windsor. Radio, heater, automatic drive. 1952 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. 1952 HOP.XET Sertan. Radio, heat- er, hydramatic. 1952 CHEVROLET 4-Door. Radio, heater, powerglide. 1952 WASP Sedan. Hydramatic, ra- '52 ^0' 1 bedroom Roadmaitcr, 51600.! h- TIermin .ORD6 C.SO! S,» 4.05 1.18 OS •.001 7.371 S.QS! 1.39 1.S4I 1.WI .» The 10th Dar is FREE! BUCHHOL2—Mr. and >rrs. Mark Alnc- • ndcr (Clconc Shirley Bowmin). Sept. 19. HOLM AX—Mr. and Mrs. Alk-n Wood- ford r.Inne May Scot!). Sept. 13. McCAHE — Mr. and Mr;,. Lawrence Clark (Glcndara Annette Dcllinecr). Sept. 10. NTEI.SON"—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lcroy tCercnla Id.i Novotny). Sept. 20. NYIIOFF—Mr. :ind Mrs. Eldon Delilc 1. UK HAN'DALL—Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Kenneth Olntnihy M.iy Pniess). Srpl. IS. Sr-HkDKDKR—Mr. anil Mrs. Ilohert Tlt.iiMlil (Grace Elaine W.ilkcr). SL-PI. '.'•>. U'KN'X—Mr :ir.d Mr-. Henry .Ivinior rin.m Helen Busch). ?Vnl. !». \VISS1\K—Mr and .Mrs. L.inlNTI Al- fred (Barbara .lean IrnnsL Sepl. 20. MUNICIPAL COURT Nole: .Ml have plradeil B l i i l l v nnU-ss NK(:LJ(:i-:VT n i S I V I N C -•Cllaunci-v N. AMiotl. 21ILT, ('. riiu-U 'l,"l Krilt'Nt !•'. Achersoid. f;:i!l Ko. l l l h . fini-d *!,"<: Oarrell M. I.nach. .-,D2li Hancr'fl, fined *11: .lohn- nii- I-; Kitclu-y, Stil So. 2;5ril. fined ?•(); limlncy I). Run. 11:5 K. Pleaded innoccnl. fnuntl utiiliy, lined $10. UIIUNK AND DRIVINT,—.lohn Kd- «arcl Smith. -15. -110:4 Ualdwin, lined J100. driver's license suspended si* months, sen- tenced to 20 flays in jail. DRIVING OS SUSPKNDF.n LICENSE —,I('lin Edward Smith. 4.1, 410.'' HaUlwin,. fined J100 »nd sentenced to 20 day* in i.iil.NEGLIGENT T> R I V I X O—.land C. l)ccl>in«cr. 2.r.-ll Xo. r,0th, fined IIS: Mary L. l'i.n/j, 2SOO So. S7th. fined !10: Frank 1) T'orti-r. l.'(-M H. fined *10. DRUNK AND DRIVJ\G-Ere«l C. Voods. (iifi So, and driv- er's Ikensi- suspended six months, DTSTIUIBINO TUK PEACE—Robfrt K. Wilson. 17;W T., fined »:'„">: Konald M. Terry, LAKH, lined »10: William E. Del- linurr, LAPI1, fined (10: Edi*r K. Rm«. i!*>2 Holdren-. fined *2.->. DISOtUlEttl.Y CONDUCT—E d w a r d i \vilhelm. ("fxilt, fined $25: Marie Dora }>ernK>nn, :(4:U> No. ."Isl, fined 12,')^ OPERATING -M O T O n VKKICt.K \viui.i: i.'NDKit TUK INKI/UKNCE OK Al.COIIOl.lf I.IQfOH ,l»iws II. Wil- I nmt. niAnminfton. fined il'H> ami ilrivt-r'n | lici-nse rfvnht-^ sjs months: (^^fl Winrenl, I Alvo. fined J100 »r«( offl. "Kim.** . . -27 no°rs- All kinds cement work. Ccw»ctoii. John Stottern. Willltm McMallc*! 6-2418. 27 TRAILER iy Open Eve» A Sun» i Trucks, Bodies, Trailers 25 Cement work, drives, walks, base- ments, patjot. Estimates 6-263?. 5-3783. _.__2Jj Concrete construction, drives, floors, walks, steps, patios. Free estimates. 4-0565. -29 Concrete worts, recreation rooms, $teps, w«llt$ Free estimates. 4-2o/0. __ Experienced, finisher, driveways, side- \ 1240 Weit "0°** " ** ^-3685 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE "Lincraft" Mobile Homes AT Sevsrson Trailer Sales Chev ''12—'•- ton pane! truck. 2-2230. 4-3720 evening!. 1953 Studebaker \-s tpn Pickup. Ex- ceptionally Clean. Escellent Rubber. See at 2025 So. 17th sifter 5:00 pm. 27 Ford 1953 Vi Ton Pickup NO MONEY DOWN P. L. Sinton's BARGAIN LOT 27 1: ADAMS X Hompes TIRE COMPANY Hudson-Rambler Dealer 1930 O 2-5891 1701 N 2-6524 w:il)is.~ patios, etc. Free estimates... Prompt. 4-4-J92. § ! P.tios. flrepUces, floors, dri"«- Blocki. brick, ston« majonry. 4-113;. CKSSTOOL CT^EAXIXG Bonded septic, cesspool »nd _««"« tr»r> clear.inic. Esstmatei. a-202r>: 7-29SO. 12 Ft.OOR 6AXP1XG Anderson Floor Sartdini Co, Finish- ing. Cleanini. Waiini. 4-2130. 4-42-10. FPHXACE WORK New & old Curnaces repaired or re- placed. Sheet metal work ol »lj kinds. Fast, reliabte service. Call Aguilar Bros. 2-2-167. 13 GARDEN PLOWING Attention: Plowine anywhere, 3229 So 48. 4-1806. Verne Pittman. -22 Garden plowing — South Lincoln. _ 1 2 9 . 24 [iardcn plowing, southeast. Jonathan Kc-ss. 32-10 So 46. -1-B370. 25 inrden plowinK. biick filllne. level- ln« fc Kradinc. S-S4M. 15 Plowing, diskins. harrowin*. reason- able. John Smith. 5-3040 -5 IMowinc. discins i eradine. Don»Id Uc.-.man, 250(1 Orchard. 5-87.r" 1758. 21 OCTTKB SERVICK Cutlers cleaned, repaired. New ones mM.iIlecl. Free cttimatev. S-K13. fi..ri40a. jj jioStTi siiifvirk Complete home service. Screens re- paired, replaced. Ettcrior. interior p.iintin*. Cullers cleaned, repaired. Window elcaninv. All odd lohs. 2-«072. 10 Classified ni»pl«y Would You Like Truck Karate for rent, 12x32. Gas Pump furnished with each stall. Call C. L. Mericle, 4-4253, after 7 p.m. 4 Display AS 31-ST AS GOOD. A.VD CAR HIES TUK SAME GUARAN MOST '53 HOUSE CLEANING AAA Janitor Service. Complete cleat* ine services. Walli. -.vir.Jowi. (iooTf. reildenti.il. commercial, bonded. Vt- mircc!. J-.1519. 2-,1»73. House mnvin« nin«. levcllnt floors, foundation work, etcivatint under liovtios. Fully insured Over 20 ITS, experience. Refercncei. Kipk* A Son. fi-.VlSfl. __ _ _ f? HOVflR STRAK1HTEMNO CUreftil riljmt. strittkienln b>rn>. Basement diulni. E«tlm»(ei, referrncct. A-4A4A. __ 21 ntE«tl LAWN «B»yiCE rVrm«B*n< tew* MTVWW, MowtU. irtmrntaitMiiw. F«rUM*u. inn. ii»ui»«. Turn, f*rUlliriii(, wr h"U"- "! Jons « * fmindittlAn*. M»Ck r»lr. PAteh Aim KMinnti t h • t WE'VE TRADKD FOR SOMK REAL EXCEPTIONAL CARS 1M2 FORD Victoria. 33.000 ac- tual miles. Clean as a pin _ original. Rndlo. heater. Fordo. matic. and whltewn^is. S995. Ift.-.l CJTKVROL.KT Powerelkl* 3-Door. Ra.lio, heater whlte- wnlis. original inside and out. 1!l.M B1JICK Sprrhil Sedan. Still looks as nice ns the dny It drove off the show floor _ original throughout. Rndlo, heater, xtraicht trangmisulon, w"nlt«»-al]s. 1695. 3MO PONTJAC Catalinn Hnrrt- tnr> Coupe. Original Ivory fin- ish. Rust anrl Ivory real leather Interior. Radio. heater, nnd hydrarnstlc. $595. 1!)51 PONTIAC Chieftain 8 Se- dan. Radio, heater, dnmly tires. Oricir.n! paint .tailor mad* »*»t covers. t«95. 1953 CHEVROLET 150 Club Coup*. Radio, heater, beautiful maroon finish. WhltewalU. $«!!». THT8 I1IN-T JUST ANOTHER AD— THESE AR« EXCKP- TIONAL CARK — CARRY A REGULAR WARRANTY AND CAN BJC BOUGHT WITH LITTLE OR NO MONET DOWN — YOU OW* YOUR. •ELF A LOOK. Doan-Rose Now IS THE TIME to buy a Later MODEL CAR! '56 Nash S2295 Statesman. '55 Buick $2295 Hnrdtop. '55 Nash $1495 Rambler 4-nonr. '55 Nash $2150 R.imhlrr St;il ir>n Wrt jion. Air oon-iiiionrd. '54 Nash Ambassador JIrt rdtop. '54 Mercury ...... Ford or. '54 Rambler ... 4-Door. '53 Plymouth .. Club Coupe. '53 Chrysler ... Windsor 4-Dfw>r. '53 Plymouth .$1595 .$1495 .$1295 ,$ 895 .$ 995 IMM'Isy .$ 995 Suburban Station Wagon. ANY CAR UNDER Sl.OOO MAY BK Pl'RCHASKD FOR NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH QUALIFIED CREDIT AUTO SALES i Burke- Schneider 1U Aoutti Itthtu t Your Nash D*al*r ' 2-1598 PM '56 Buys at Bob Ring's 1956 MERCURY Monterey Ford or. Radio and heater; Mercomalic drive, WhU*- wall tires.$2495 1956 PONTIAC 4-TDoor HA.rdt.cp. Hydram.itJe drive and many other extras. $2595 1956 FORD Fairlnne Tudor. Special tutone finish. ForiUimatic. whltewall tires. Radio :inil heater. $1995 1956 LINCOLN • Premiere Coupe. Kull power. Ttndio nnd h*ntrr; automatic drive. Solid •melhyjii; whitewail tires. $3895 1956 PLYMOUTH •flvoy 4-Door. Equipped with rnrtio. heattr. mitomattc $2095 1956 CHEVROLET Eel Air 4-Door Hardtop. Less than 5,000 miles. Powerglirte; radio and heater. New Car Guarantee. $2495 1953 DeSOTO "-Door. White wall tires; tu- tone pray color. Radio, hearer, automatic drive. A beautiful, one owner car. $1095 1950 PONTIAC 2-Uonr wit.h original sre^n finish. Tiyiini mati'.- drive—radio a nii he.i ler. Immaculate in- side and OUT. S595 Many School and Second Cars from S100 on Up, Randolph Olds Drive-In Lot 21st & N 2-4451 Open Evenings AH Cam Fully PI Boh Rlnx's M) buy. 4.nOO Mil*. inncti Written Guar*ntn> . . . at NO CHARGE TO THE PUR- CHASKR. Bob Ring Auto Sales Boalfled Dliplmr Rock Bottom Prices '55 Mercury . . .$2597 Convertible. Knll power 55 Plymouth . .$1797 VS Stxtlon WafOO. 55 Pontiac ____ $2197 Star Chief. .Hardtop. 54 Plymouth ..$1197 Belvedere 4-Door. 53 Chrysler .. .$1197 Windsor 4-Door. 53 Studebaker $ 747 Chftmpirtn 4-Door. 52 Studebaker $ 647 Commander 4-Door. MANY MORE DeBrown 2.«457j,628 O M| Op*n Until , R 5-3237 8 & Cornhi>sk«r Highway 2-5691 Auto Sales i Dodge-Plymouth n J17 & N Sine*. 1912 2-8075 <-LJOOP.. ONI-: (AV.V -\l ILKAGK. 53 Special ... .51125 4-lJOOR. .-Jl.nno MILKS. ONE O'.'.'NK.';. Mowbray Buick 15th & Oue 2-1027 Ray Ccfley De Brown AUTO Dodge Plymouth * 17th & M Since 1912 1 WEEK Inventory Reduction Sale We Must Reduce Our Stock S50,000 By October 1st Prices S ashed up to "^400 All Cars Reconditioned • S1795 — PR-It) A 62 -I-door sedan '53 CHRYSLER - *1295 ~ C-225 A New YorH- 54 CHRYSLER $1795! - c-sl 1 A New Vorker '55 PONTIAC $2195 £ PR-IS Star Chief Catalina '52 PONTIAC $795 3t P-110 A 4-Door Sedan '55 CADILLAC $3995 Coupe deVilla '55 CADILLAC S 3f C-2or> A 60 Special i-cioor 4295 Specials At Wholesale Prices '54 Plymouth 4-Door -.-.- '53 Chevrolet Club Coupe '52 Kaiser Manhatten >T.-. . '53 Henry J 2-Door -.-.- '52 Studebaker Commander ..:....i '51 Chevrolet 4-Door ,a.. '50 Plymouth 2-Door ;875: 55O 5 5 i 250 1956 Pontiacs Big Discount on all Demonstrators and Company Cars. 15 to Choose from — All Body Styles. Also 23 New Pontiacs Yet to Sell. 1328 P Call 2-7677 UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY Yax PONTIAC-CADILLAQ ~ff W* will b»> hero tomorrow to back * up what we oay and do today. '$ 1329 Qu« i>!r**t Telephon* 2-«I53,. Op«n Eveningts Until 9:30 PM '$ I I D E A T H S < R OOK—F)r Hoy Crook. 76, of Downey, ('«lit., dud in Lincoln Monday. Survivors: wife Soy tun of Downey: aonx, Dr. Clarence ( rook «>f Ann Arbor. Mich., Be rnard < rook of Lincoln. Dr, Glen ( rook of San Luis Obisyu ( alii , and R ichard Crook of Sierra Madre, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. W. C. Harper of Lincoln, and Mrs. S. S. Elrod of Downey. Calif.; 16 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren. R oper A Sons. Pe rso n al» for private 3-0305. patients. R easonable. 30 A Intan violets, double pink, white, blue [■ antaci & plum Fresh (ii wers. Fairyland. 5218 O. 2-5226, «12 classes at Ceramic ( enter, 1035 G No charge. New glazes, porcelain, molds. 2-1969 3-6463. tee, ..*1 at horn Tindctl of l.yor D e p u ty C o u n ty A tto rn e y P a y H ik e T a b le d A request to increase Dep. Co. Atty. Paul L. Douglas’ salary from i l l r » k _ c , . r d h Feibcr. ip, of 3 02 5‘ A ^en.tion~-s<*w3ng‘ machinea“ S3,900 to $4,500 a year has been ! f T't * tabled for further study by the’ d,’*hUf* •' Lancaster County Board. Co. Atty, Elmer Scheeie said Douglas, who was appointed three months ago, is due for an increase to $4,200 at the end of a proba­ tionary penod. He requested the $4,500 for Doug- Jas now to bring him in line with Dep. Atty. J. Arthur C urtiss, whose appointment was confirmed ihiidu Tuesday at a $4,200 annual sal- hessi gey. Hesse. 3 I Wedn< Commissioner Del Lienemann Iain * moved to increase Douglas’ salary i hearer* to $4,500, but Board Chairman Russell Brehm countered with a 9 Busin©»» S e rvic e _ _ _ _ _ _ *12 T ra ile r H o m e * A Larga in— Winter coati, clcaned-l PIANO TUNINO < \ l,L pressiti, i l , Peterson», 27 A lì -2 Emerson. Guaranteed tunmg. »5. R e- X ' ' v; ;*r' 24 Trucks, Bodies, Trailers 25, E l D E L L » 2-5751 for re 1 15Ì5 V ; h ;yion, lovely roomv fa r e ” VCar* * xperienc*‘ 51 11 CHOOSE V O IR OWN M O VE IN Piano tuninn For parricuiar people. TO D A Y !—no waitinv for weeks Home or individual tuninn only ac- deals completed in 30 minutes. No _cepted .Jcvs Williams. 4-2112. 19 pa' **m * r5«t * ffvlS£ ‘V ^ non«-s selection of l* ft 2 be eostly. R ._ W, .alley. 8,5 So 33 trailers We do our ow TR UCK BAR GAINS 53 Chev 5 2 ton pane) truck. ‘51 GMC model 470, 2 speed axle. 3 yd hydraulic dump body (choice of 2) Trucks, Bodies, Trailers Wednesday, September 26, I 9 5STK F I f\ C O I \ S T t R 23 25 Cars For Saie 26 Cars For Saie 21 D E M O N S T R A T O R |BÄ îH i.îT d"' First $65 i Cl _ _ _ _ _ __:26 r 52 LnU model L -19 5 tractor truck, » ¡In te r n a tio n a l ‘300’ u t ilit y trac- Buick 4y Convertible. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. 3-5389. 3 2 K , L* & 4 I K V IT I R K C LE ANING ,»*« repaired" L a 11 4-2333 for (itili 1 We clean mac nine« rtpairen.i ru„ Sj carP€ ,s & upholstered fur Come out & talk to pe .. dealt on the above plan C A R R O LL. 2701 NO 27 5-8521 bedroom E S ! . ' 50 tracloV^truck. 5th wheel.! to r w ith backhoe and loader C M - C K . ” , H u g e d is c o u n t. * T _ ' J;.,. . „ ,. . b i l l In te r n a tio n a l H a r v e s t e r ' r U n f . f r t r n f . c n c L _ X 635 J »frvire R eliable "iture 21 W 111 pay you T O P P R IC E for your a Nit III 2 1108 "* St0re- 2v LIN C OLN R EG-Cleaning Dept. 1 & 2 bedroom used trailers 2701 m other.---------------—■—— ---------- — r o o f in g ~ .No. 27 5-8521. X B IL L CAR R OLL No. 27 5-8521. :f4317 C h risten sen s ¡ larso n auto service ^1 ? llth A M Lincoln, Nebr.Uno 11 , ¡ ■ V ’52, Fleetlm*-. R & H . clean on is! ry, go d t res, original owih r 5-2217 at;er 5 ________ 5 Chev :>ft 4-door hardtop.  im o« nwv Will trade _ji-lh8(i. ___ _____ f 2 C H E V 2-door, good conditio^ $45. 4-5031 evenings only. Dawley Motor Company Chrysler-Plymouth > 1 j 1668 O 5-3.533 1730 O 2-8Í-8' ì l i , ’¿ r ì s i % « * « . & * & * i r » » s s ä ' - . ok!, „ j vos y .,,, mo ney making opportunity Pro fito t Guaranteed roofing, shingling, gutter of Pampa, Ï __.HÌfg ell, Lyons. Wadlows. S* * ¿ ¿ L'::""* M«4«n*er * S A W F IL IN G G A N S H O R N Fred Ganshorn, 85, 044 USED TR UCK HEADOUAR TEFuS Cars For Sale 26 Buick 55 Special Hardtop. »2095 < r-u „ Fred M Sidles Motors X cArïU‘r Ç«ya' 50 'O ’ Open Eves 2-601<> R H. >«.090 miles ~ »425. Call ('D R . R 1790 S. uh ’51 IHC L-195, tractor, air. big en- B> ICK '54 Super hardtop «ine. clean 53 Mercury Fordor it t- 50 Dodge 1 ton dual tire*. 8’ flat '53 Pontiac Chieftain 4-door mi. Mis* Gertrude New- ^ l ' wT.p J f S 5. r*M ir * * * Must sell at once because of sickness 52 J ’T A n^w .th 13%» stake w V 'f t o v e E * ^ Artistic. Sunshine. Messenger & other*. 4-5547 J - --------- Saw* filed; knives, scissors sharp rack. Clean. vyashsngton, died Tuesd Katherine: sons Henry (a ri, Detroit, M ich, Joe. Lincoln, R ob­ ert and Harry, both of R eaver Crossing. Neb, daughters, Mrs. Helen Buehner, Campbell. Calif., Mrs. Esibir VVurs R ia ­ ver < rossing, Mrs, Marie R irth. Friend, '’'tphic Si huit/. Portland, Ore.; j gf md hiidnn; and three go at-grand- vheuu'i Wadlows. as Survivors; wtf- Leram ic flobbv Showing at Äntelop« v PortEn- fir, , ,Ca,k 4’avilion, Oct. 6 A 7. 1-8 pm !' 1 ,. . Entry blanks still available. Haven . . s ■ '"«O' imi «vi. avn’i'u un: jr Antelope ened i edgfd tooi,. 2314 Que 5-7749, $1695 Buick, ,5t> R o:tdrr ï .lcr. 4-d**or. $1095 M ick family seii .<■ (' 4 - I . - 1 $ 7^3 11,000 less. »3:184. 3-2741. _____ Cad ’53 4-door, air-cond power Must sell. $2 Fi A 5-3066. _Port Ceramics. 734 So 27. 5-3618 4 SODDING Classes starting in , * ; A * il ! I! Hendricks ♦.,> • , pbes new green v are molds, kilns, «Od. 4-5473 28 i'* “ *,’ .‘. efPs '• 3t: Li R eno, sleep» Ceramics. 734 .so. . ... b i^ r^ v ,d e„ . 1 It Fair- 1! mates Curb sod H C Stahl 6-1393 .. er; g trc2c' ^ acd,r i ßri^nntca— Printed. In ____________________ *8 CSEl)--- 2v R ichardson »UJ L oveÌ , F ° X jr* Elmer H Han Landscaping m Kinsey Impl. & Trk. 5« A Havelock 6-2308 New trailers—27’ Great ‘ El R eno, sleeps; deeps 7; 38’ Fair- Great Lakes with BOddtng. Free e*t! 35' Pont.a bedroom; I bedroom: 40' Trail- Fuñera 29 iarvvis Fhank* j larvi v I G s E i,) 'T AlcS f’old r< freshing beverages a. . . . ,iarvty J - Schwkhtenberg. p!//4 j.;„ aI Its best nove to table the resolution for M I N I funeral for Mrs V, . , "R ea! Bar-B-Q R ibs H im .;(lo ld to brown tried chicken - p m Enjoy eating out ‘‘Eat with us’* Msgftiical 19 17 O 1 ,‘2^ 2- t 8. Lincoln. 30 mates. Heavy grading. Slama & Son. c e 2 b, dro m: 2>6 Tra < it, for \ _v R on, rt W . Lor rent -Double garage. 3019 Hoi-1 4-5998._________________________________ | ShurW ay. BA N K FIN A N C IN G !■. » pm flrt‘g*' $8 . 3-6336. -29 Place your order for aodding, grading T rv A A F A r T r r r i l o r Q r t i n <3 I yper A v.- U r ;i,p- f ; ir g for rent, almost new. Car. R r> Chapman. 4-1107. 9 i O W e r l l U l i e r O U i e S n* <■■'.,. ,! ■ ;r -, , ’f.i-r 1025 Park. 3-8765 -4 Quality bluegrass sod. W. C. Bui ’ -'130 West O A A ir Base road ^ HEY! LOOK! & RoM-rt R At Greenwich Bar & Grill Harr win f'horn; „ — Hunt, «•v, of Kt. K, Lincoln, wld b, W ■ diK-sday at the Cheney E Lnitcd Brethren Church, wnh ih. R ev. ' ■ < • W tN r offici,ding Bunai in Cheney r>. R oper & Sons one week. “ I can’t go along with increa ing a deputy attorney to $4,500 a I <" ■ ear unless we increase the sal- marshai i^Mr, s«s»e Marshal! 93 of : ;es of other deputies in the C, du-a ir,-. n t iiirthouse,” Brehm said. *• H|— Marguerite r.-wi Lienemann said a salary distinc* i Udaught«3*’' sur1' t;on should be made between a lock. landscaping & sodding. 2-3371 G'LMOR E T R A IL E R S E R V IC E Call 6-9182 7 T R E E S E R V Ii F A call to Gillespie, 6-0970. trimming, topping, removing. R eliable, expe­ rienced. Power equipped. Insured. Free estimates. __ 4 Bonded, insured arborist Complete ; service; bracing, feeding topping.. We have purchased 1957 model ever* 1 cavity work, trimming complete re- stocks ol some of he nations kad- Vacancy.l movai. 2-3873. 2-3549 -8: ,n* mobile home manufacturers. FACTOR Y DISPOSAL SALE USED TR UCK SALE R ECONDITIONED SAFETY-CHECKED FULL WAR R ANTY BUICK 1952 4-Door with completely re-condi­ tioned motor, radio, neater, tu- tone finish. A fine family car. SOUTHER N MOTOR S ; 1100 SO 11._____ ! Chev. *48 Good c’c in Must $135 6-1698. 43.12 R oldreae Cb tn 4604 Hillside. ON C O R N H U SK ER H IG H W A Y C A D ILLA C '54 62 4-door sedan, , , R AH. power steering & brakes, ^ r- A n-.r, air-condi!ioning, 24,000 actual ,3220 Adams O p e n Eves. 6-2520 miles. Loca' 1 ownei cat « ¡19 5 |__________ ! B ' !• K ■ ,bl<- coupe, R A H , power steering A brakes, 18,000 actual nnies. l owner $2275 C H E V —*55 4-door sedan, VS. Powerelide. Like new $1475 C H EV ’53 hardtop coupe, R &H 1 owner $1125 GENE VAN WINKLE 114 So. 17 Open Eves 2-4959 29 Al Wren Motor Sales 2245 Que Clean Cars 2-2252 X .C,S XNIG JA V JN G S t ¡ 9 5 2 C h e v ro le t. .$69 5 Mrs 37, of Seward, '• or* Husband. Steven, ,, . R ichard Wills, Seward. W ILL ,,‘,nd both at home, son, puty position requiring proies-; Wie mur < aLo.rnia!'Mu’,* Mr.-. MAR SH R E S T HO M E _________________________________________ A A T r\ *^an 0f lady# 230 So 27 j Custom trimmln« topping complete _______removing a specia ty Free esti- Fntire j?roup of orand new mobile M eFkId cleaning, tailoring, weaving,: mates. 4-2862. 6 bomes in ail sizes, styles and col* alterations re Dai Hub t nvfi p 2^*441 rTIF " • . , * * ™ r ors avsiiSDk’. Buy liKe r*nt. a.irraiions, repairing io_o r . „ «/»’ •• Dangerous, unsightly trees trimmed, vr/v n n u / V d a v m p m t ------- 1?; removed. P'uily insured. Call Morris. A x A i t A l 4-1018. 17 C P TO 60 MO. TO PA Y . 15 MIN. i n r r r * l 1 t m i n o r c r e d i t a p p r o v a l s . 1955 C h evro let $1235 Vi Ton Pickup, Green. E x ­ cellent buy. N EW STA N LEY PAR TY 'Ladies who have 4 housewife guest»" V r ^ « U m a te s .^R S n a b le ’ AÌ D * ^ 1L ^ “ ‘* S « n th V, Mr*. ¿ " 1 " e t e s i i 85* ¿SSEiti - la,l > 9791.-__________________________ « A » « " ? ? & . IM k . , , . . , j ,.v i , ... , . .....Wileam _ . ( ¡ u g w X i ' i X ; Either gift’ L'ree estimates on topping, trimming. Tomorrow vou can be enjoying life :,al training and the Others and' ; W " i ,’'er*’1 n,M,nf For Wiwm tm eat caB 5-iui 26 removing Insured to protect you in a beautiful mobile home. , . , viJ1/ ‘ hioiner- JoMvph Simmons *. 1 i ? Power equipment. R eliable & reason _ , W no re a s o n to a d ju s t the sal-! «Malm .,,, J. > Simmon* and WUliam •S ‘X ) ridl‘ to California, not later able 6-6469, 3 1347. -18 TA D ’S HOME T R A ILER S A I ES . , , Simir.oi;- both f,: ('he ,, u -, ...., th.; ! Set.’ /; 4-341'* -97 -......... T R . „ i i i c r i v e 2232 No. 10 2-8249 a n c a of non-professional deputies ... l l l l v l l H" T Open Eve, a sun, 28 o th er o ffices H -Ef- ard p R oth, * of R t. 2 Lin Ladies Aid, Sept 26 at 210 No 10 Wat«r* *iWer' « '’*»>•' *a-’k._farm fob* in u .iic i u iu c c a . coin, died Tuesday, Survivor; wife. From 8 to 4. -2< But, Brehm said if deputy at- j -Mane. Hod*man-spiain. our specialty 3-6816. "*-6557 W IN D O W S E R V IC E 27 «1* \ I » f J t i I.MR Murk: T H E !* turney salaries were increased, he sami-.o\_f would favor increasing chief depu- ties in other offices from $3,000 ■ to $5,200 a year. Hruska To Board GOP 'Truth' Plane At Beatrice Port Lincoln Star Special BEA T R IC E, Neb. - Sen. R oman Hruska of Omaha will board the R epublican “ Truth” plane at Be* atrice Wednesday night following an t Firess before the Tecumseh Ki­ wi: nis Club. The plane is scheduled to sit (' rvn at Beatrice airport at 9 p.m., ih* n leave for Kansas City. The : -ne is following pre.yfdential can- c/Jate Adlai Stevenson this week on his tour of Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas. According to Gage County R e* f .blican committeeman Leslie No* ole, a Beatrice delegation plans to be on hand at the airport to talk w;th Hruska before he leaves Sen. Hruska was on a plane last week follow g Estes KNauv- er through Minn Ma, North Da* i tal of Bert vs'III he 2 p lam, Dr Fra U m F und. f a d F rorn 8 to 4 l!uT!m.igc- Fn Sept 28 215 N 5 j pm. St. Teresa s Altar Society. Ijo renr window wa«hm*. r.itter work. 26 tree trimming, odd mbs 3-2917, 14 Fur restyliny, capes, stoles R eason- _ ■ ! xpet ‘>n<-ed. craftsmanship r ru ck m o — H e u lin o 1# x ■ guaranteed Estimates. 4-7171 2:i — -------— ------ — --- - u , v i l , , t AH kinds of trash haulm«. Cheap A A N D \ H A V E S W E L i ’H 5-4611, 2-5979 -2 ' U rh r < - *! H A l I IT YOl R S E I F A SA\ ’ ' ,v,.on H t'h T o • a H on 23 Stake, van and panel trucks for rent v h .rn R ida ' ‘ * "uwn* irfy] day. week or hour. Low rates in- . ~ 1 ~ dude ¿’as. oil .and insurante. Pads vVt- citonfw honor expired coupons and dollys for rent X after S.-« 3; m L’ye expired coupons O P E N E V E S V M ) ST N now Colvin-Hevn Stud SEE BOB R ING M O B IL E H O M E S 8 & Cornhui ei Highway 2-50(0 M ANO R ETTE Quality Mobile Homes i 29 H E R T Z T R I CK R E N T A L , lit]7 Q CHAPLIN T R A ILE R SA LES I V.fiy take chinees with faultv brake*. P, ack fij: i f -va/ker- f,ara-e. 4109 “ O 4-6314. 26 hau ng 6-17:' d:rt rt m va!. Tr • H Carter. 2040 West O 2 8245 27 . MU! cat i- lor elder I- lady, my heme Bruh.tr sh, leave* Loc*l hat ng *erv . 1 ke Large truck 6-7950 anytime ] Bud’s Transf r Moving rarer* Joseph ( a twight l.vtic, VV> 4b, Donald Hintz. r il.--y.rJ C T i*-d Monday, 10 ; ■y > ( atholic Chu d man-Spiain ( ha Survivors: brott L**onard. Burb John Manntn: . p Alber- Ha« L-w .as. F t LauderC 1 Wori-! v LntycFpedia--First in Ö ..J.. T r .^ * , v nt hv«-.a¡í¡r: sal. s 7 ere i- a reason-Find out B “ d * ■lc¿ rS. G l “.3,” W hv Ph 3-1461. -17 Fre* «vt I mates . Ï91 2*220o. 5 Want»-«! -ara,«- vicinity o f 28 íe L after 6. 4 H u.’ing anvthm*. anrwhrre. Trash $3 load. 7-3012 -27 i or'in Wat elderly person to care (or in tt h me. Journal-Star Box 57»l Hauling, any sort, trash, etc. Vers j 2'i reliable Leon R aney. 6-7790. 1 )1 ‘sh” to” ChurchesGsch«"*>l*."Clubs’, L W H haulm« &. yard work 3-5618 lizations. Distribute 84 bottles ________________________________________I? ins vanilla. T e i 4-5547. 8 "Perky*’ is hauling again. Light mov- - ■ ing. Fertilizer, Trash nauiir:* ii-om. 10 A! Earbara Cleared B e e u ty S alen » 11 S E E AN D Y FIR ST Up to 5 years to pav •■SP\RT-\N ( OMMADOR E” “ PATHFINDER ,” “SCHELT” ■ R1C HARDSON ’’TOWN it COUNTR Y " 5 Y E A R S TO P A Y Many Used Trailers . Lengths . . . Save S$i A FELL LINE OF PAR TS. STOVES. TR AILER SUPPLIES Sedan Delivery. Like new 1947 IH C ....................$395 2 1; Ton Tractor. R ecently o v erh au led . 1949 Dodge ... .$235 ** Ton Panel, 1946 IH C .....................$395 1 Ton with dump body. 1950 Ford .................$375 2 Ton 8.W.B. DU TEAU DR IVE-IN to Between 17 th & 18th on "P" CHEVR OLET OK Used Cars for the Best Deal Best Service use the Misle Method see Misle CHEVR OLET 543 & 225 North 48th D ial 6-1995 4 door sedan one owner Call CDR , R hodes, 5-4383 1! or I _ 21 Convertible Mercury 1952 NO MONEY DOWN P. L. Sinton’s BAR GAIN LOT 2, & ADAMS X Ford ¡953 VS Customlin« Fordor Sedap Radio, heater, automatic drive* No down payment required Drive ti home. See at 1&30-O MOTOR SALES Ford 1953 V8 Sunliner Convertible Ra.it», heater, Fordomatie, black to» Low bttd«et payments available Drive it home Noe at 1630 O, MOTOR SALES Ford '40. good running condition, tires, etc. Leaving city. 4-1224. -27 < lai**lff(*d Display ( lassificd Display « f e BUICKS 55 Special . H A R D T O P. 9 .0M L IK E S E ’ 54 Special , 4-DOOR ONE OWNER , LOW’ MILEAGE. 53 Special .$204! ULES $1595 $1125 ( la.*-*»«fi*-«l Display ttilir Trash hauiln*. v*rd work tre* trim- A r M o l c o n f n in* removing R easonable, »nytime. ’ \. C . I N C U L I I N \ J . 5-3943. 245 “ 0 ” -5751 28 )D (INS) - Barbara ter of the 27 ob Bui i of te H i r-irevmg Acadetrv ac* D re ssm a k in g , T a ilo rin g 19 * v - ■ . of rw n i- o ln jv 292 _ t i _ . --- .»------- -- Fed Sec Bid» 134 So 13th 2-4939. ^lteral»054^ E ^ K rti nc^ dr**ssmak- -12 R ut- 5-6790. 715 So 14. 5 t’s Permanents m akeG StW ied T A IL O R E D D R A P E R IE S .) mers. Easy parking. 1344 Nn 3-3189. • 30j 25 Dr- wrraking. children's «•lothin*. aitt-r- —- r.:-M 6-1818. 30 See this E I. IR A M O D ER N 3 bedroom 12 Esther |>o*o—Spccia]i»t m»n’sCwom homt' w?th uash‘‘r an,t ou "Victor // E u ïin e s s Service in vor. a .22 c — . -- _■■- 2GT. large selection of NEW ’ trailers on ( h P i t i v t r s i R v t r r en y titling problems. C o n v e r t a..,Dia% *«««-,-Br*dM f : ry n,. sn«Uor zed ^ ^ 4445 ^ M ODER N USED T R A ILER S 1956 Pane — D O D G E — -matic transmission. Low a «t. Tho truck is like Price: $1350 O'Shea-R ogers Copple's Clearance Sale These Cars V/ere New—Once ,apl h- nee '-ernte man for thl* K, .. r„ ^ er*. disi \ I FMIVl’M dressmaking, coats But'onhoies. Dec- 209. ....... __ 4 rs & electric stove*. Experience» dressmaking. ar: : , L - A U iTL V V..;,- a-tera-ois ” i'xiomxG refriceratnr'- deep freer-' oradve vtitchm«. 4- (TO R M * -3620 Edward P. R oth Dies At Age 62 Edward P R oth, 62, of R t. 2 L. ¡coin, died Tuesday. He is survi ved by his wife In The Lincoln R ecord Bock 29 Men’- A l .adíes’ altern« ih (« k Df»; r a uh \ d \ riftvs aonabk. Tailor Shop. 118 S». I R VU R \ M. ( \LE\D A R W «dnevlay * ■ ï R ea- 25 R ollahome *;>5 model SA V E Hart 56 m<»del S A V E ! Holla home, 2 bedroom î i Franklin Columbia Nashua, tub bath $139; OUR C H EA PIES Nashua $ 79' ( olumbia ................ $ 39 Elf-ar » 75! Continental $ 39. It vou don î like our prîtes M A K E I S AN O F F E R uck baies 14th & M 26 2-2859 2 wheel trailer, «ock! condition, can 28 t-A black dirt, fill dirt rock J L Austin 3-9966 B \8f Ml N TS A r«H \ D 4 T IG V 4* P o in tin g , P o o e n n q Cni5h^ FOR “ ie . house r.;i '« f 3 ’ _ nee». Ins .red. < M il N F T W O R K If t l! E S T IM A T E ON EXFM TT W u K K M VN'-HIP fa ll J-n 1 v’rx-k 2-3860. 29 *a> ’ rin«. free estimates, experienced 3-9696, 5-3024 & p a i n t saX f: - - onfmueri < !ors. dented cans. etc. Mi k.~ ’<• Si.95 per gai. Morris Pa. 1423 South. 27 Jack's TRAILER SALES 1.37 “ O” 2-1391 '40 Fard. A; ton truck. Fa ir condition ( l«lN>>lfili1 I * I - -, -, \ Trade-Ins from HUDSON and R ambler 1950 Oldsmobile . . . . . , $205 1950 Studebaker . . . . .$295 1950 Ford ................... $195 1949 Oldsmobile ‘88’ . .$195 1949 Ford ................... $125 1947 Pontiac ......... 1946 Chevrolet .......... SEE Copple BR OTHER S LAST The Super Market of Cars 500 No. 48th 6 -1946, 4-DOOR 31.000 M IL E S , O N E O W N ER . M o w b r a y B u ic k 15th . S,*p t »OOKF: Mr and Mrs. Arden E im ne ‘ *■« Jatilci* TftfoCsorr) Sc'pt 2! "it - ;■ 1, 'i r and Mrs l>!e Dean Marie German». Scin IB ’ E S S Mr ard Mrs Charles R 5,h,«rd vn Esther S hneider». Sept. 2n F :W M Y E H - Mr and Mr* Dan K j'a R oberta Poppe), Sent If» \ P P \ S Mr and Mr* Harry (Jean -*e Wood-», Sept 20 R E D M A Y N E Mr and Mr* U o rard m 'ism (LaVonnc Jzctta DanaXem, Sept 20 R EFT SE— Mr and .Mr*. W alter F'red- *n, k (Dorothy Mae BoxdJ, Sent 19 S A C K —-Mr. and Mr-. W illard Sylvester CDoreen Frances Ifirsey), Sept. 20 Son* B U C H H O L Z — Mr and Mrs Mark Alex- ardrr (C'eone Shirley Bowman). Sept lit H O L M A N — Mr and Mrs Allen Wood­ ford f.f-int- M iy Seotll- Sept 19. Met A B E — Mr and Mr* Lawrence Clark (Glendora Annette Dellinger), Sept. 19 N E L S O N Mr and Mr* Lester Leroy fGerenia Ida Novotnv), Sept. 29 N Y H O F F Mr and Mrs. Eldon Delitc , (Barbara Todd). Sept 19 P K G A N S Mr and Mrs William Earl Jr. (Virginia Frances Gallentinei. Sept 19, j R A N D A L L Mr. and Mrs. R oy Kenneth ; (Dorothy May Prues*>. Sep' 1* S( (U lO E D E R Mr and Mrs R oherl | Donald (Grace Elaine Walker). Sept 11* I W E N Z Mr and Mr* Henrv Junior j (Jo,>n Helen Busch1 Sept 19 W 1 S S IN K .Mr. and -Mrs f.ambert Al frcd (Barbara Jean Irons), Sept. 20, The 10th Da> is 1 K E E DAYS _ _ _ _ _ Olay« 7 4 J L » HuR DS 1 1..... 1 I 12 40 $3 00 $2.15 $ 60 11-15 V*OiiD6 1 1 I I 1 5.OC ASC 3.10 85 16-20 WOR DS t * 1 1 6.50 5.90 4.05 1 10 21-25 WOR DS ! 8.001 7.37 5.05 1.35 EACH E X 1R A S WOR DS I M 1 I 1.60 1.541 1.01 27 The 10th D ay in F R I f new, 5-2515. 1$ j Custom building, framing, finish'«* , ■ : cabinet making, remodeling. Oliver! Hultman. 6-2872 _____ 8j : General carpentry hou. or contract.! Insured 6-5813 da*s; 6-9781 c.ee. 2 (leneral ail around carpentry. Fine: ! work at reasonable rates. 5-5983. 8 errs ob*. camentry cement, chim- nes* rrbut. Free ettimate* 4-2570 29 ( ’E M I.' N 1 W OR K 2201 No 14 2-5430 22 Need Something For Your Car? ‘ CALL BEN 2020 n _ 2- J 039 —Speedway Motors- 1719 N 2-8200 We truLv believe we can- no* be— - U N D E R S O L D - Direct factory to you sal« - Financing under te rns, computed u*ing the American Bankers’ Asso- cation schedule TAD'S HO M E TR A IL E R S A L E S 2232 No. in 2-8249 Open eves 4 Suns. 12 T l bedroom R oadm.istcr, $1600 ! i ;:-;(>«) No -G. Lot 16. J2 7 | X 36’ Ownahome. 2 bedrooms- b a t h complete with air conditioner Air base Trailer Court. R t 2 5-1144 27 X : Budd* 28’. modern, clean, Leanto Lawn fencing. 6-9354. 5 heater; overdrive. 1954 H O R N E T Sedan. Hydram atic. radio, heater. 1953 C H R Y S L E R Windsor. R adio, heater, automatic drive 1952 P L Y M O U T H H ub Coupe. 1952 H O R N E T Sedan. R adio, heat-' er. hydramatic. 1952 C H E V R O L E T 4-Door. R adio, heater, poverglide 1952 W A S P Sedan Hydram atic, ra ­ dio, heater. 1951 DeSOTO »-Door, Like new R adio, heater, automatic. Troiler Parking A call t- C. V Peti rson lor cementi T ra ile r Homes 24 work 4-3473. 5-10.58 20 ’ ■’ : : , . , V ' ’» 1-IKE I : «- N T ‘ - modern. Hawkins j tien*, v« ,1k chimney, steps. C a ll. A beautnul tamou* brand mobile Trailer Court 5-1935. -27 " ; V ! , r - yVu wotTld pa « - ' r sp . ■ All cement driveways, foundations, or houses *umpaiaDie apis. 2 4 A No. 6 '49 & '50 CHEVR OLETS 1956 CHEVROLET Be A ir 4-D«x>r Hardtop less than 5 900 miles Powergiide: radio and heater. New Car Guarantee. $2495 1953 DeSOTO 7-Door, W hitew all tires tu- tone p rty color R adio heater, automatic drive. A beautiful, one owner car. $1095 1950 PONTIAC 2-f innr lo th original gseen finish Hydram atic drive radio ami heater Immaculate in­ side anc 1 W E E K In v en to ry Red u ctio n Sale We Must R educe Our Stock s5 0 ,0 0 0 By October 1st Prices Slashed up to !4 0 0 All Cars R econditioned <5 Guaranteed in Writing '54 PONTIAC f.,r«;;7A 1 0 9 5 '55 PONTIAC s2 1 9 5 £ P-199 A Star Chief 4-door '54 PLYMOUTH 1 0 9 5 £ P 131 A Belveder* 4-door '54 PONTIAC *1 5 9 5 £ P-224 A Star Chief 4-ioor '53 CHEVROLET i æ ‘ a 5H 9 5 Sport Coupe * * * ’55 OLDSMOBILE 2 3 9 5 ÎT p .305 A 8$ Holiday Coup« '52 CADILLAC $1 9 9 5 £ P 23 A Coup« rie Ville MI N K TIV A I, ( O I HT ,\il have pleaded guiilv unit' ch . iv*.-, ■ itcd N E G L IG E N T D R IV IN G Chauncrv N Abbott, 2023 ( ’• I uit'd *15; FiriuA E. Aehm old. 63!) So lith . fined $13: Darrell M Leath. >026 Bancroft, fined *10; John- n i E Hitchcy, 89 1 So. 23rd fined 410, Ei'dncv I) Ilutt 113 E- pleaded innocent- found uuiity, fined $40. D U ! N K A N D D R IV IN G — John Ed­ ward Smith. 45. 4103 Baldwin, lined 1100, driver’-, license suvpended six months. ,*en- tenced to 20 days m tail. D R IV IN G ON si S P E N D F .D L K 'E N s F , — John Edward Smith. 15, ii- 1 Baldwin, f ned $100 and sentenced to 20 da>s in N E G L IG E N T D i l i V 1 N G - Janet C Deckinger- 2-541 No. -50th, fined $13; M an L. Piazza, 2300 So. 37th. lined $10; Frank 1» Porter 154 1 B, fined *10. _ t _ D R IN K AND D R IV IN G —Ernest C. Woods 626 So. 9 th. fined $100 and drtv- tr license suspended mx months. D IS T U R B IN G T H E P L A C E - R o b e rt K Wilson. 1736 L fined $3u; R onald M Terry, L A F B . lined $10. William E. Del­ linger. L A F B , lined $10; Edgar E. R ing, 1902 Holdrege, fined $25. D IS O R D E R L Y C O N D U C T E d w a r d 'vrihelm. Cook, fined $25; Marie Dora j)ermonn. 3439 No -51st, fined 425^ Stale Case* O P E R A T IN G M O T O R V E H IC L E W H IL E I N D E R T H E IN F L U E N C E OF V I.C O IIO L IC L IQ U O R James R Wil- mot. Bloomington, fined »PM) and driver's license revoked six months Uarl Wingent, Alvo, lined 4100 and driver's license re­ voked six months. S P E E D IN G VT NIG IP! John R ichard Hanifrn Des Moines, la failed to app-ar, forl-ited $100 bond. 25c additional charee for the use of a blinc -Box Number care of this newspaper Please check vour art*ert.'sement tn first issue and report any error at once No a IF ance for errors can b« made after the first issue. Phone Ads to 2-3331 or 2-1234 OR M A H TO JOUR NAL STAR V/ANT ADS M onum ent»— Cem eteries 3 4 lots ~in Lincoln Memorial Park. Pay equity and assume balance of payments, 5-7578. 2 Funeral Director» 6 Ceci! E. Wad low Ambulance Phone 2-6535 Mortician X R oberts Mortuary Since 1878 2-3353 x R oper & Sons Mortuaries 2-6501 6-2831 X HEI.MSDOER FER F U N E R A L H O M E X 27 A Q 2-4028 Umberqer's B Sh. aff; V Madsen; L. R ohrbaugb 2-8543 R Woodruff J. Solso W Faulhaber FuneraJ-Ambulance Service 1110 Q ________________________________________X Hodgman-Splain Mortuary All kinds cement work Centrai.tort. John Stottern. William McMuil«^ Open Eve* A Suns 2-8249 Trucks. Bodies. Trailers 25 Hompes Chev '42— % ton panel truck, $73.1 TIR E COMPANY 2,928ft pvp*n intis 4 IssTstudebak¿F U tun pickup“ eT-: Hudson-R ambler Dealer ceptionally Clean, Escellent R ubber, , , . . See at 2023 So. 17th after 5:00 pm 27 19 30 O I t 01 IN Concrete construction, drives, floors, "T X f - L j t - tt Ford 1953 Ton Pickup 9 _6ftQ1 D -fiA hi walks, steps, patios. Free estimates. ^ n w i u a M O D lI© r io m © £ NO_ MONEY DOWN ^ no, 1 Z 00-4 4-9565._____ _ _ Concrete work $595 Many School Second Cars $ 1 0 0 on U p . '53 CHRYSLER -1295 £ ( ’-225 A Nev. Y«>rk«f 4-door ’52 CADILLAC S179 5 ■54 CHR YSLER ^ s] 79 5 and irom 6-2418_________________________ Cement work, drive*, walks. ba*e-| ments. patios. Estimates 6-2638. ¡ 5-5783 23 BEFOR E YOU BUY S E E 29 _____ recreation rooms,! i steps, walks Free estimates. 4-2570, ___________ - Factory Saiea Lot ¡Experienced finisher, driveways, side- 1240 V\est "O ” 2-3685 ! walk*, patios, etc Free esumate- P rompt. 4-4492. 9 ■ —------ —------------ ' Patios fireplaces, floors, drives, . Block*. brLk. siona masonry. 4-113« * C E S S P O O L - ( ’I.K A N IN G ~ ’ P. L Sinton’s , B A R G A IN LOT 27 A ADAMS X S e v e r S O n F r a i l e r S a le s ? Truck garage for rent, 12x32. Gas - - - - Pump furnished with each stall Call C. L. Mericle, 4-4255, after 71 ( Inssified Display 28 p.m. Bonded septic, cesspool and grease trap cleaning Estimates. 5-2026., J7-29 80. 12 ! F LO O K S A N D IN G Anderson Floor Sanding Co. Finish­ ing Cleaning. Waxing. 4-2130,1 4-4240.______________________________10 j I I It \ 41 f H < »1. k ______ New A old lurnace- repaired or re­ placed. Sheet metal work of all , kinds. Fast, reliable service. Cali, Aguilar Bros. 2-2467. 13 •. M hi X r i OW ING Attention Plowing anywh* • ; . 4-1806 Verne Pittman, -22 Garden plov* ins — South Lincoln. i_4-7129;_ _________________ 24 j ¡Garden plowing, southeast. Jonathan! i K i ss. 324» So 46. 4-6370. _________25 j Garden plowing, back filling, level \ itut A grading. 5-5454.____________ 15; > Plow ins. diskins, harrowing, reason-! .,1)1.- Jo in 'smith. (040 -3 |Plowing, discing & grading. Donald; i Beaman. 2500 Orchard 21 «,1 r t ( R SER V IC E Gutters cleaned, repaired New ones installed. Free estimates. 5-8213.; 6 4".' - ’ i H O M E S I R V H E Complete home service Screens re­ paired, replaced. Exterior, interior painting. Gutters cleaned, repaired Window cleaning Ali odd jobs. 10 HOI S E ( M D I M , AAA Janitor Scrxice. Complete clean- ine services. Walls, windows, floors, residential, commercial, bonded, in­ surer 2-3549, 2-3873 4 H O U S E M O V IN G Now IS THE TIME to buy a Lo ter MODEL CAR I 2-6507 1335 L. X Los» & Found _ * Lad y’s com purse, light brown, lost bun. vic nity 27 & S, or Yellow Cab. R eward 5-4091. 4 Lost in past 3 weeks, tan coin purse containin'-* 2 diamond rinzx. R eward $100 6 297 .... ... Pug dog 8 mo old, answirs "King ” R eward. 6-9404. 3 Pound cloy- miniature size wear­ ing harness. 4-7911. 5 Siam**.«* cat, wearing red collar Lost vicinity 18 \ an Dorn. 3-6881. -27 _________Classified Display Classified Display Would You Like ™ A T ° ^ - ST“ 0 “ LrL 1 ^ JT ’S T A S GOOD, A N D C A r I R IE S T H E S A M E G U A R A N - T E E A S M O ST ‘53- 54 M O D­ E L S ? W E ’V E T R A D E D FO R SO M E R E A L E X C E P T IO N A L C A R S : 1952 FO R D Victoria. 39 ,000 ac­ tual miles. Clean as a pin__ original. R adio, heater. Fordo- matic, and whitewajls. $9 9 5. 1951 C H E V R O L E T Powergiide 2-Door. R adio, heater, white- wnii.s, original inside and out $68* 1951 B U IC K Special Sedan. Still looks as nice as the day it drove off the show floor— original throughout. R adio, heater, straight transmission, whitewalls. $695. 1950 P O N T IA C C atalina H ard ­ top Coupe Original ivory fin­ ish. R ust and iv «ry real leather Interior. R adio, heater, and hydramatic. $595. 1951 P O N T IA C Chieftain 8 Se­ dan. R adio, heater, dandy tires. Original paint .tailor made seat covers. $695. Windsor 4-Door. 19.53 C H E V R O L E T 150 Club '5 3 P l y m o u t h ............... $ 9 9 5 Coupe R adio, heater, beautiful maroon finish. Whitewalls. $695. T H IS IS N ’T JU S T A N O T H E R A D — T H E S E A R E E X C E P ­ T IO N A L C A R S - C A R R Y A R E G U L A R W A R R A N T Y A N D C A N B E BO U G H T W IT H L IT T L E O R NO M O N E Y D O W N — YO U O W E YO UP- S E L F A LO O K. Doan-R ose A, Taylor r.rch ......... r * . . . Y ° W N « h D e a l e r Pair, basement waterproofing. 6-5932. l i t ) oO U Ln IFftn J- b 4 5 ( ] H9 8 O 2-1 59 $ r w jp « >t il q Patch plastering t h a t wont show. v „ (~)r» p n Until c P M Also basement plastenng. Uuaran- 2(1 V Z p w n UI1U1 - r i v i teed. 4-1748. 30 ------------------------------------- ----------------------- ♦------------- J '56 Buys at Bob R ing's 1956 MER CUR Y Monterey Fordor, R adio and heater; Mercomatic drive. W hite­ w all tires, $249 5 1956 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop Hydramatie drive and manv other extras. $259 5 1956 FOR D Fairlane Tudor Special tutone $ i 4 Q cU finish Fordomatie. whitewall ' tires R adio and heater. R andolph Olds Drive-In Lot 21 st & N 2-4451 Open Evenings '55 PONTIAC ’2195 £ P R 15 Star Uhief Catalina ü¿ £ P 110 A '55 CADILLAC 5 3 9 9 5 Coupe deVtiie PONTIAC ^79 5 '55 CADILLAC 429 5 6<> Special t-door Soeciais Cla**ifl«*d Display House moving raising. leveling floors, foundation work, excavating under houses Fully insured Over 2n yr* experience R eferences Karke & Son, 6-.5380. 19 " H O U S E R A IS IN G & ______ST R A IG H T E N I N G __________ : Careful raisin«, straightening houses, barns Basement digging Estimates, references 6-4649. 22 '56 Nash .........................$2295 Statesman. '55 Buick.........................$2295 Hardtop. '55 Nash ......... R am bler 4-Door, *55 N ash .........................$2150 R am bler Station Wagon. A ir conditioned, '54 Nash .........................$1595, Ambassador Hardtop. Premiere Coupe Full power , m i / o r R adio and heater automatic 54 Mercury ..............$14y5i drive Solid amethyst; whitewall Fordor. j tires' '54 R ambler..................$1295: 4-Door. '53 Plymouth $ 895: Club Coupe. '53 Chrysler..................$ 995 $1995 1956 LINCOLN Suburban Station Wagon. L AWN S E R V IC E (Permanent lawn service. Mowing, ! trimminr hedges. Fertilizing, «pray­ ing, hauling. 4-9470. R oto-tilling, seeding, fertilizing, spray­ ing, yard cleaning, hauling. $1.50 hr. 7-2453, ____________ *71 ill'll JOHx & I " I M> V MON*. :- a odd lobs, tamping] foundations, black dirt, hauling, tree, trimming, patch sodding, 6-6216. 28 PATCH P L A S T E R IN G A N Y C A R U N D E R $1.000 M A Y B E P U R C H A S E D FO R NO DOW N P A Y M E N T W IT H Q U A L IF IE D C R E D IT $389 5 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door Equipped with radio heater, automatic trans­ mission $209 5 Burke- Schneider A!! Cars Fully Protected by Bob R ing’s 90 Day, 4 000 Mile. lOOCr W ritten Guarantee . . at NO C H A R G E TO T H E P U R ­ C H A S E R . R ock Bottom Prices '55 Mercury . . ,$2597 Convertible Full power 55 Plymouth . $1797 VS Station Wagon 55 Pontiac . . . .$2197 Star Chiel Hardtop. '54 Plymouth . .$1197 Belvedere 4-Door. '53 Chrysler . . .$1197 Windsor 4-Door. '53 Studebaker $ 747 Champion 4-Door. 52 Studebaker $ 647 Commander 4-Door. MANY MOR E At Wholesale Pr ces '54 Plymouth 4-Door .... . . . :875 '53 Chevrolet Club Coupe .. s750 '52 Kaiser Manhatten........ • s550 '53 Henry I 2-Door............... s375 '52 Studebaker Commander s550 '51 Chevrolet 4 D oor........... $475 '50 Plymouth 2-Door............ 5250 1956 Pontiacs Big Discount an all Demonstrators and Company Cars. 15 to Choose fn All Body Styles. Also 23 New Pontiacs Yet to Sell. 1328 P Call 2-7677 Bob R ing D e B ro w n Auto Sales 25 Auto Sales Dodge-Plymouth 27 ¡17 6 N Since 1912 2-8075 21st & R 5-3237 8 & Cornhusker Highway 2-5691 UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY Y ax PONT IAC-CADILLAC We will be here tomorrow to oack up what we say and do today. 1329 Que Street Telephone 2-8153 Open Evenings Until 9.30 PM f« ST%* 26. 1956 Ftr S*k l-i a 4i Cu-'w K*Ji i j292 u er 4 MB MjC*rs f»f Sato V> PO \TI\C Ml SL Ik II 1- \ I nit. V . Tijr-coa cuutwed. .mntr J jb<*^ yj ^ r oiLijr ie i-TTdr> 1 ^ 8 \ t-tvna H.iru p K iv I cat«-i o.irdrm. t-1 t«- No down s- tijnit,tH t t Q u n t d Drse. i honi SK- :u 11-30 O MOfOK SVLli JZ lu J 2 > _ r .> M I tv«ry*h.«s F»t kc«t 29-A 1 TYPEWRITERS FO3 PENT ** !•* BEEF A. PORK* I old ll I Oixr ti ^ nun lit n -' l iV "NV'm\sKv""l\n \V I I I I K t tl 0| K0\ \I I ndcr » r N I i > i * \ *- L \ i 35 b k . H K< 1 k K t routs J >t Ib H<)(. <. in ltd \OIMX hex uho t t r ^\ v HuKhcr Ihtin I r \ou - *. ( rKt. nu tlUl. I rctisblll 11 \1I Ll s M, \ I ( HOC l ss <. < ~ \ J I & AUCTION 481 Si Auction Room 27TO NO 48 \\eii Sept 20 at 7 pm tojfcw ! KOVJ. LlWHO^t MJM! k Jfl/U ilU>HIII>llt su* 5 0-1JJ7 m tvi-t '0! s . -1 !• > iixi ^ C i •slonil flu? i"ud > Mate RAH _$ k "»* _ i- Ford O DeSOrOPLYNCC'JTH OPEN pi. ^ctt \ h 1 ow inik i Olu 1J iul op 1 ull po \ C'lrsshi V8 4ao.r 1 i i i* \ T (jooi vHotli uac. ^ Pl> - do< r KtH 1 1'ort it 4 dour Hsd'a sc IJts o 4 dtxjr \tr^ c^ D sijcV ^ d 101 1 * n* S»eycl««, Motercycltt 37 Lilts i r k . s ncvt u tc bl> s#ll np»:r tnntrs, 5 7S..O I5Z6 P X Nib tsk t I'loneer t-n l s > oiclor ^icl« I j!V _\'hktC _, c|£ B»t«tjn0,wuwj ll t ^,j „ ,~ u ld h uphold mi. L. c u n t h.u-c i t i k t n d ji sts \ r 1 1 S3 uv 3Jl xa [ c i - Jt t u, I 111 I ttlir I UOel Bit HJ.UA h*j ti n u n * s rd .1 me iw' I t i t i r s xt, , ,, os -j. Mokkv *,,,., i u t t l;,d,,«m ^,U «,ud«, '.u USED BICYCLES n unu % rd < t trve i Wf . . . _._ . . . . tllns ti acts, XL iflult-s 7 jut M i t n bi.au 'l c t yiu duili -N o >u t v _ til i nn U-M'ED RE\T MLS t KU IN h w_^.^ "'' ^ j>t N° sTursTi ""ntLi "".iLLds .t 10v I AT GKEjf.NWlCH 1917 O rut I t UK . u illi-nn i stc M I | Pl7z p L _ _ ' N o n e (Hltef i i UK twtl 8 ualnut diniii loom -suite 9\1^ IK\V 4- n o ' nn iu ms J piete b\iu*t room st t dusstis chist1" M M i>.» \. in i tut. '-si t\s n ;,!/** bwls tv (it. Umi» A. nul tibk 1* $ i ieoe bnak iips disht*. tCHi'i CALL US tHiv your turim urt JffilTT. X CASH \OtH H,i>\irbKk, 1 Jlol J? xJ;>H tool, and misceM tr * OtiU , VI I_».-ijlS() udiy i l furniture _ _ Olil itullv doll IH ids Jouriul St.ti B o \ j / 7 1°! Ve\i II i ' SIIH I d> i \cr • 1 I s_ „ , . „ j> w. X1".)' X ' N "" " V'" L U m f ' v l V tr' Lb lr'" °D'an' B F'OOODRICV i^O^L / R o b b , r $ / P e t , ^ l^fSw.^nUCh.ekjnJLo IT.T- — , - — r -r MsC loivlilitl Til _ % e . i l , olil >c 0"L\ HI MIUNK.'H 2 \VilI t r i t t 1J ?. I lrfi n 4 11 i rt it it .,, , I. •>., v., u " In" I 4 1 ~i i > t , r ^ i _ . i i t / . . t > i T * i ~~— fill I u*.hm m 1. i I. Sit . hi In > n ' — 1 L.KL, UN S 1 KJ. I 4,F H M \i > i am i£ i^ \o%> b t t % " t ! , ' \ M ^«c d ira i I m run In ' CUOI^i. \n u-> ami Hertionl be^f fi ,„ , „ , ~ „ .... , J ti nu 101 1 Ch tn r ion l> ood IIPV x _ 1 nets, JJHJudo tuttin ur i n * ntl . ( x of *, hi H s - I t ti nts j $c t h X Coin»n'skt,*- Ui hwas X C IM^n \\O S 1 //\M\ ti \ iri( is 6 CHOICE roF°MA\'i OTHERS" 1!, 1 nillil. l"fl I:^BVb'iL I ->/"' P j'ui i A; Gorfredson's 4 | 2 s i i l > u ' R h t v t l c s , \tm ilb ( l t d _conditui Kt isun ib t 65 i \ t s Jsj Intlnn Mt oit,vt.'t. M od t u n J i t ; i r o\\ N M ro Dod»i. P s-itu h 1 art! ~ I. f- \ 11 b t NU MONI i OtH\N 1:1 I Mil 01 h xC XIN 1O1 T A Tudf j' H 1 s I) \idsi i "4 ne s is M Hi < used 4 (,-i.JO Imtruction _ _ or \irhl Instrut lion >.u ir i t i t T oi 21 N ititin.il Iju^tiubh Ins-titute _ _ FINISH HIGH SCHOOL \ i iiori/ttl I i v As. i^htr p rts -i id struct. KOI I \!t s \r.rlnn(.i lj| O 2 - I _ >"> j In sp TL I nu t h n L N j cl t sis Antit tici—Chnu Glass Copper Fur I ''"'I "J , V , ,'}""' .h d , U r,ltl nil rL Clocks UK \illait Slort Vnt.rn.in £ rice Lfvb i 11 s von. pi mo »tu *~~ fdlin li )'r t- A K f O ' s M'HOKS J-C"d""3C~ Sciooi f t tor ch ISMS st 1 S \NILS O -k c ir t.J<-J 14 1 ord \ t orii N t > Mt NI "s DOW N CfH I LI I ' U« 's Minors l N i 4J j I '^ I or liTst — j I ii t i els o m I ir li I j H oin I t r I t 1 hii n >~ ' s unj, fit rm Oncl st s i t 0 s 11 s J l i n t to < L i t out J i t ' Si.' ut * i *i 5 I t It x t. 01 ch nipion I L L. iVir ^ i \ xl r tiittrtJ j10B -i. o- J 0 FURNITURE AT Lm ng'i Furnuuie Co 19 I S*J°J . d s C h iri.h K tvi*;ion radio ntnar lion 2 ' 48J _-l I s i n tt i 1 jt)__Kno\ j *0 ' !• OMI milk e i.s. \ hip in,- trej'n I t k f t r r l s Pi I P \K\U1M 1 11 ') 'lii'int. ht n-._ I 1 I c uums _u Ud40 _lj I (.u't LLiku 1 1 1 1 I s ti pital i h 1 h L.I ili M uk \ u s JL niutit t , 10 ,. ,-, i" ' —i' n u t il n o n Sit 1 rniinii c I t t , m t >(,o \ 4 9 0 ) i •"* > *i>JU—V 27-8| \ii_r4.u,""ll|f|.m"..ll"U °"""l • •• "Tn '" ~" jb Ptirt IK,i ~\ '^U^njti™ ."Tuu ^ J h i. liui i-ih L i b n sliipi, ' T t niTn"cs u Pu nt' r i i M t r 1 r ' t ^ X"" '\ c, d,Lt|h.7''( ,> 'I .t^..- ' I i t st.i to it nti utir BIG \ N N 1 tn li T T- Colu DJS } XI - I i I PS itlti • i m t- J [ -nr _ j \. i S o t t h u c ^ \ I 1 s V R ^ _ J, VLI _^ | n ch mpion I i bivr n i s , — — . —— — | M A DSEN FURNITUPE I Kelp Wonted—Wnmen GIRLS TO VODEL ~ ^1 1^ **' I 1- tsh i l sliius 1\ Shut t tiainini im nths old i l I I I l.ONN SCHOOLS M I Suite <,.! stuirt Illdj l i n t i'n f M 2 houstwi't, Mike J*>*i on *> h«x>.\ IR* \ jiiu in siUnr I hrMniAg < ird^ 1 irs. n«i! «.tl ( irtK -^ fcr $1 l'rt»f»% to ) T*U S^mplis on »» pr >va! >• ii prurnptu.^ Kill 5>ooih trn J7V \ Hollywood !>¥«> i « . n i i t o | u t v k l x uork h ui*t \o t. ui\av*iiiK ( *ir ru Call HuU\ C-H-ci J IJOl Kt', GIRLS 21-25 Attiartivt pit d«-jni ptfr.on2.itv, am bi'iou-. tru\tl uuh chrflH'ionfcil icioup jut njtH.iui! '.otic t i n Ch^tini GUm <>ui M^t'iniuis^U rfi>i**s**«lati\es t-in moit \ nh xoud luturt* k jO iu.ir.inu^ tot MX ^Ltks trjiMiiii. I*art nis m,k c m** jt jnttr\ ivu Mis*. S in) I rfuit.nct 10 Jtn Make Money For School uurutl 4UHUWD Sui MM I 48' id I mi. nd * ronit ruble si nt 11 I c nti Ltds s- i t n >_ OJO l i t ^CCLS^OI it s t'j Is U h i I n- loif td sm li ctiuiti nd ^ tjme pavnitpts \itti 3 t m i 1 FORD )-J 8 $1 ne\i tires o\irdu\e Joid club 1 IS'O f tf nions r K ^ RS.11 I ord O 1 u t w i l l i n N 1 11 It-ln- Mtcha' M" 1 _ I sf IP t C 0 < Mel i' . h rd " \ S ! ord o Lull 5 -1" i _ J~ r l t rt s (. t ns— \n'mn iitun f u Ld I js->- 1- l i - 11 L ' _ I I O „ ] i t l k r I M i h L i S^rO (Jl ll, 1 I L d ~l ~b r 1 si n s I" ill I s I : 1 u L t u t i i t. n s i. t \ t nin s S tui t r i i KL i all i.okr- OTJ its i-il 1 1 i' _ __ _ _ . _ _ _t f o i l foi vomit rUfiiinces Joui L ill C ooa ciin it (' L u U n h )^s \\i \\ill ci.irlul <\rm«ru i pT.ii, c iloor tile J> '! st-r_J o\ jaJ _ ,''",." t!, ,,to ' l.u.! ."'•". ^ ;iu!lk U ' " M"-™ln Wllll'lm'> " ' l V . u u. sin U u 01 ! l i t all for culi tc Ib I.U1 t U . ltd .. dtliit i i T- 28 J] _ _ APPLV NOW — "^ pm t i 1 am C1 X CONOCO KM for b»w. briiul «* kcrtH.* tut MX at Awkurn Nrb . (WnutHHl uril* C4WLllH»t*l Oil Co , Aubura Mck _ 27 HOME 6 TAVERN in roiiunumtv MHilhr»kt oi I nt <>!« >OK SALI- or WILL 1KVUI- Im 1 mioln inuiwrlv iMiiik «ood bUMiliu III ludlth furcrs s_|r Jt itHCt S h C l K l l l f S C O J jit»4 C.rrl tu Hi/el StitK Mmion stilh of n u i m i l l y kntmn stls his opin n« Service I r reprisL ntttiM ib!t. to UdMl • - -• ^ ithcrn I t w j KJIISAA and Nc K)K JN I 1 I'M! V C VI 1 MH <.l OKI h i TI ItNl- R M I III I O K N I H S K H t > I O J I 1 1 IN( HI N ON SI , 1 _,, uM \ 28 frontjcw lor rc«t Idt»! car lo or «.. l»r «!r U port i n lia i s 1* v i si it I m i s t tc 1^H sunb u s( 1 nt J I it_Pi si^n K n t i n s _ r l It 1 KO/1 L J f) in ' I N I 1 H i\c t tti bo\tr 2 s^ rs S n i r H 2 J(H Zl ^LilnioiH ; r pars j 1 s us d t_ __s s " r ( l _ 1 i i t H I I tor il " H i t i Ma; ntun *. i. u L n i n I l-'tl 't> — J X. 1 r hi in i. 'i i-ri ish k n i it .Mlh n i il c t . I ie DiUoit Jt\\ci ii' ^.as ranvt \\itli ct til il btfiu r 1 loud oak d i ttc _; t—hufl t ib1 __ 11 jir T i K > 1 Dctrot Jeutl L is ran-e Good con _ 2** New car ^cncy Koo4 buijn**><( i# castvin OrVxon Other business or fjlr Ikoinn U UWI «al prr jnu li.J hi fro»l»tr JW- 2 lo del in or <>ul ol Uu^ine-* NEB BLSINKfe liROKf K Vf.C 311 Continental HMu -' »ir.s KKJIII (or rx- liausion of ultwr buuntij. Minhwjv « * 77 2I4U Adjms_O«nrr 44w,«i ^ Somronc looltinB Cor • unique I J l-i SjUl], L,; CAR HOPS \ CHU-l Ifl ( I tR i r . __ l _\\ _ _ _ siic un \\ i^chi r * k in. m 'i J mth s n moils \ < n t ' l t I i 1] j U 1(1 f 1 miT-t i li 1 ~ i L vcttk , Form Mocli , Seeds 3 j H Ttnts all si/cs to cnoosc from stoi-k o* ii pine s inn ic I !\C OLN \K \\ -.lOU \ initi slit ' 10 til J i n i _m Nj _ i_nt 1 I 1 r o ! 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NP % s un ot 11.1 t 1 b 0 1 us Nt ti ni I Miscellaneous For Sole 28 \ t imi < 0111*- ll rt n i ( i 1 j ic bul U T S b wk !v u ^ U N V siunnui dn->•»<•> sj < "*!ou on co t M t i i tood ton h li n i> * ) * IL _^ ^ _"* 1 u )m coirVninr ~rf~tn lo ( - t ' U nlt-r c o i t ' l ,k '\ skin ~ unss s - - . . - - ] > t ^ \ p c t e i s t i s f ctiuii niont for ^ervicinc 3- So Jth - fifl-1 i. Kucbit-k 2 "Gil Co l s I II KJ i ' M I I r\-, si. j i i i t > i oto i TitiTT" s d I on ! \ \ 1 I A \ K L U \ D i 1 i s Vt \ t U ll r oj ns j "T-.v i"~^~ s o i . i n i i i_\r L " ^ our S ncu 1 1 0 _ 'IEECURYS— 1'mS c r h r ' n - 1 ulrpt! N tctr« -j FOPD vicaoni C i s i i,ii5 In lid f^t trs „ c i l e t , r rr J l i rs un n iK o moclil rt ir 1 OI ' ' " u of co ulit o \ ri ••• ' P c 1 e-^^J i -. I £11 ^-.—^p. . j t - r p N nOSj Mai ";. .n^u-ncnt, 37 OUvjU U b t U \D C^C^- T- i IT rdl ^ 1 ov* f i t?t ( in Plcrz \\otors \ HI rri i '31 L A ' l i k u r t r i i o r ^ i r J v i j r > - \u *.*t i*.n* •.• ... I i si d "i J r i . i l N. \e i Ii tctur a l pis Lo 1 ,1 No w i ui : Ml (.11, I N I K ! HI -i 2 1 . 1 1- »- D f '101 I 1 • I ea i U \\ l VM roii mt tn I I M M l ' l , HI J l ) - Nt i II ' " i"n»\ i i "HII t r p •, 530 \L ur Ii t>p ( \vt>rK L L\! ntrici I n : > h nir «•(.», \ _ 1 ! Russell S*ov r Ca^a i M e r t n u i t l u i n tor I u tjini t ill UO! i t. hotll s i J I II •III i_r s (. d ji \s, ,[ o BUS BOY CON UNI N i \i c \i r o DRIVERS J ull ti/m \st rk mu«* tta. over 21 .. v « j s Id TIK i r< s t n' of ih*- ci v ,M\ mrs w< J i n A uo J i n k ton ! *'/ l*u l l%lt *• ni" AuuK in iwrMin fii r Nu i lio L cal's \PPli in 1 1 rson Gict.i'.th Cafe 1917 O YELLOV, _ Mk. No 7 CO. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ll " V IM h urs 1 u ' s I i t 1 I V s \ rMPs lOr cj [ o \ ri: c \i L \ri :T o N i d - OPEP4TCP HOTEL CORNHLsKEH \kt 19 J5 C^r nrtrssar> C»U Rudy _Caci k . Udl rw m 2*2_ 28 SHOOTING HIGH? uiih r m ^ l i t i t i i B I ifr it dtwi no« t k.i t mill on lirht >tar» tor it^r pftorm ni.e to rtmticr with uiv h >niL on i t Vie rt inusujlli u.ll vauippot m aiz* i. sftup to •tin* men o* »un«ryor jbiht> quick 4» uiak ll at>cnc> rp rixini i t work lit* into y u r p * n tor the iiitLrt , i u l l emoy pr .d cna 'i r ^ pr aressive coinbi i it t i ion p r> ifcHcri idl^n eTit.nl < l i n k L l t & i l y on the ktl.lt Ol 4 I j icnun Com vt PcrLo"n«l min «*.r Consti'ution Liie llljj SHARP KIJX; 16 service SI itlon on Wtf O—Do !• U HOC) ft! i>»r mo H t f icrt o< und nth 1U Iron tut o* hKhuav » «?*r juMntsk i \ J i » « nxndhm. 2 too wllinf brands S !., r El \EDEUE «./.r . > i . i . s H I n K O C H t j ( ^ -,!u , , _— — l i ] v ( J ll j s j i l H H M M V ^ l * \ ms al) t j- (b Ijuirtr for fun t ]{ ( )] [ v* D u J^ \ L I K ( H 's- I _ it b __ 4 \vonu M 11 „ Ba> t ' r L, ^ eaci , " h in i m f- o-i ! S 50 to S.5 j 1 k V I IL- l. n I 1 - 1 1 .S I 111 I ll_ 1 I lj I Ll II 1 I -i I ^ m IN £-9 50 ir- I) s i l l l i l t turn ini s t i si L t ic e n i It c itilis _ l i cc icrn_ca i r s h i l l . —1 Sj 10 1 J r r r t p t i tinns it d b d C I t • \\i C.J ! 1OLLE1 & ' : JELLED O hu u sable u*-ed 112 SO 16 16)o O (Lot) O-cn t 1 nuur Can 2 j 't 1 _ i fin loom Mcrcurs ji ' nit I ir livll I t \\i •-1 -•'-^ l — J s t i t r n ^ ith ti IN t vtrns 1 \t-i'- 1 IKI, 1 nd i tu i* ttndition Ht is ' hri U r irti ni > Pu d «ill I t shop etc i It n bl , dll L ,x ] j cm hi u r i i is In. i or r i s InMil nid \i r ut si pr cu t i nou ill 1 J t it hi- -I s n ' ' U ' _^ . iru'. .iu-e Co ("•, l sf" I'll Nt i n n M IHI-S-, t U 1 , J \( 1 -. -I, ^ 1 I t -,1 _ ; i t ii EvPERILXCLD \V MI D^ nou s « oJ ^ v A ply l t. i - — I NI M_ U S \ I J S OI'POKHNin If juu u U I » N list id v.ith \eiur prev i u pos ion t di s e hi^h "ceii^-e dt in nn ' t. i i mill r t i j g i i t o r h T 11 t i stives thr ui.ho.it the s < 1<11 U ill t. >utirs,l in a IMI* i t. i d i i ilose J n-ltrniti i rat n oh u r t i eVrV'OK" JoiiiV Uni u *• 1< » ' f r»i n»l Saprr „ - FOR AVYTHIN'G AND EVER\THING ' Our st tMr« is xr^rrd d mr*-t ^ < ur »pct ui n*-t,ds ^s rh J* [ v f u - rout n*- rr-fjuir^m^r \ \\» j makr k i n s f r r * tJiOu^nd- ' «i 1 f nr ii » < is j Ihc MZ* tf ihr I t j n i« imrri n no t. t i v u ' i t rn ^hi a > Liionn ] Off <.c Ul^hvS \SHER Cf'ilINI_N ' X L l vl ^ i n o _ i I M urn iru H I J i tl nanre lj i l ' ^i i (Ji J •> *,OCHJ i to \i r K i i | * re t »h' h» r >ou ... . 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JO &- S I n -i 2our bu chenng at >ou .laSL-S.1325 <-\ T, r- ^ ,-s MILO GLARES Piano Of Organ Co. .,-,,, \ *i\ bu sub tit itc when jou can ' "^ &A^ *-• Phiko ICO 1U t_it,Cti It, *3lA>\ C »irv.i ntn Sunoai First S10U- So " TUlraan s Coffee Shop ..TCI So 13 MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER NEED PIN-SETTERS fnr will ajtrrmat c« IOC * line Fre« Transportation . ...- ly Fo- ho^l^l labors- HOLLYWOOD BOWL rA roo-n Ful' oi par- ^ _ ^ „„„ v_ ^ fc 920 Xo -.xptnerivCQ OTI o^y and rccoi— .^-^. .. - ... — . — t r~e lor apio otment call Mr 6-19. fled i\ri)«' It-r hi ni, room su te SaJ J>junder« " 2364 29 ..__,.., ii! 93; AIL' cr Dmc J ./ 7 | "\O\V IS THE TIME TO ' ^*ms Itrs r cd a once 2 "850 1326 NO J- ._ ' i GIvE NOTICE" ' ED t\TKA CASH' lSTM'VS r\RDSWR stocJtttf aOc profit on H i best seller 4-3547 I Employm.nt KEENAN EE PLACEMENT MJLO 13 & P i OMPLFTE JOB GLTTING SERMCE T n 2°nd Otft for TOP „ r n c s 111 t rt. t 0"1_ Tne "> Tusic Co- i t c i J v »ncics in the T I N ' '' L PI tor '°- Vlio Saxai tit nc, L, t i cond t t n rt p-1 . i l t k n ist'Ttt. -t> ) 1 COT I CL. \ i V B M. 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'LC! 120" r c it-cti n-cr or nrtnccl lor n cc ^ ^ L. f n n ~ *, e w n Po le Peir stttm* in tny home 54th - ___ -1 PVT TIME A-.E&I, ID _ t arc for f ndcrirarten childrtT afte - noons my home \ictmt> Br.'.jn ml «i ikinc Shti- liorr bul1 —_Pent a 3cnd ins FOR MONEY SEE PUBLIC FAST SERVICE S"1000 on vour name only plum in ju«t oiw dar i wub Laki up tr * DP t» or other Ifl J f ornhtijM r Hi h ^ i 1C S-150 J. p s M J s -v ns . r- . ,,5 _i MNC Msrl'"' ^ H CE T I I t i r c j .* r in . _ nt! = \ . in M r ;,, O2 l~r V ec ^.L s fQ thO*' nti IS -\ T L, .Ofr TciS ^ Su i C o 221 So n .. 7 _ ___ brct! hci'c-s I Holstc n I V i r c h i d r n h ^ m i r i T i - i - j __ '''l_s>Siltl1 _"i_1 *!y _ 2 1 n sthio his t i u i- i luillj hm R JOHN s LSPD TAK-s _ £^ vILLE .^ f SALES' X ! c_£li! u _ i I i ^ i riis ni 11 f uc _ ri IP ,0 > r r i t 1 r o l l n or A. n m t s ir^i leu AI h bt' DIP "-ah c C-rs I « ivtlv. ,'i «i t j 'cr rlotrs !.-iml)s I OTI n ! »is 2 I il X ' *' ' c\ i Hi s _ l. _ 0 4 , w , ( c^r 1 ni.lh<. t c I d n ,1 s0r,_ 3J31 'O ^_ 0 E n i 3f-w ' S-LV v,MLi Ft » %ii °r\ >s~ L^\\\ FFRTlLIZFR j N< >..or us-1 - oi i- j , (] i , I < r H i , e i , , h T i s s i Mt itir ir» ifiv't _ d itir s i ! ti i f •> ' rr i . t n 1 ' ^ ^H1- 0 _} an 11 ~ 0 » - i i i " - i ' ' — * J 1 ' LU v BLR '-Kr/ 1 f j \ nrk i u>(. d m. n^ion o uc i n s o - f „ ) n \ - ! J jn IKT "j ff i\ ^ t { "\fi<; , ^^rr. c-> « \ h co-i ^c ^.xu * us S J ( t s i,..-!! pn^( ^ . ,1 ., ~ _ u _ _ j I S ^ t per j MI in * f "cti I>LI oc bo ri t trmcrN t (^inc NO in j w 4 t or \S iit< n _ M i ih«» Brol ici •> ^£8141 20 SPECIAL SALE 1 i tninii. t^st eich clul 1 on eve—, nstra W a icr I"r d iri mci t 11 ht u ir> obi i COLT e COM! IN 1OD \ ^ ' TJ PLrORE .OL B'uli MOLZER MUSIC CO IT! No 12 2 i2~2 \t-corilin 1_0 LASTIN3 O^E \'.T£IK Or) t -JC. T-jOSt oO"e Or I f! - iftel ' I 11 1 I ' o r a r o s o. :,E\/ The Mighty Wurliizer 5 Your gorJ used fuinltu'-e. /-•„ rr,i r ,T--, i ,,.-, P ,,- i ti tnct not'nrct s~rs hit ficbir V^o ttui i U ta u _/' t ( ^Ius ^p ncat t|tan j. cleptn i \ o " 10 _0 ai,i(, 23 \ppl\ m pcism Russail Sto/er Candies _ s _°[_-Jr Ji> p_° i ini Nti _8 V r t i L u ishtr se d uhle nibs v i - - - - ~>^-r)T-"C) n T(~\r> ni. i hu'cl comhimtion «0 b VW I P B X OFhKA i UK "si cvpciicnce needed v.c will train Kc iuircn-*,nts Plcisin Personality dc,)citl-'blc losdl. ant1 rcsotirci Cut \ V D C C «.hicn Hill cnrn «cl) r'Jrt ittciroon tnd cvcnm^ work. ut n a 10111 r Kucr I " 0 - Z_- t SEE \\ VLL\ FOR A _ i h SADDLES Al.\cr ' ~^1L ) < i r u "• n ' ^ _N i i k 3>e Ha/ or Sarr at ne !c,^,'enT£ inV'Crn !,°r' 0}'^ M. 'Ll,VId I mo i en ' b in') e i c s ., j.,-,, Arn"er tipu u i . l i t i and tubs <- '" , =" " nTou i ~ -~ c f ree t h r ~ i | « _ r d ell 1 h L. i c u 1-. d SJ , ^f in ur conditioned V tni-i. t t -'"MTUi! fan. I os iri Fnttrnit o 0 w lh n o d cs tt1 a d p r-p \s ^c T inco n f r \ c i ut d u? c o i_ n lud c unt and s i r nt L bus -LS*. or an ir i. f ••!^'\ rtl . s on irrin-crnent Thi* is oproramiti. to work intn o u o t inse top cridp salc«f op orturi fs «nd «e «tll trmn a n in who has the qu Iifieilion^ Plcisp vnle the bi l letter of apphc.it on vcu ire capable of to Jour nal Star Cot -47 Phone 5-4361 141 Xortn llth St PUBLIC FINANCE FORMERLY PUBLIC BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE For HFC b» Ch ^chool ^-i4fH -2fa I "Jjjjjg £>JjJ» mh™ b o r r o w I :hi!d care ,tn. »ze _'imt fenced' St« solution to •"problern'xv'uh'nB. >ard Southtvest 241,3 5 t,st expense" «nd SJ.I iSiSSS • - . . . . . . . . . ,lllf jm »re »s™reij „, th* flSS finaoci.l councclinc ivailiblc ft w™i«aSo*« ™b Il° *!} the '«<"« Child care my houM Ertwncnccd Reference. Former school teacher . _J_1 ibO -26 26 I ChiU care my home 230 So 46 -28 Child infant care my home 3 block? Huntinnton Reasonable 6-4283 -2 SHOVEL OPERATOR For Northucat ^4 jard ":ho\cl Nicht Dependable cire for infant of pre riojr-; Pas lime and one half over .chool child mi home Calicut OL \RRIFS il 1C tllrtt l ilic 1 I . if SALESLADY 10 to 0, for f cncr.il stoi e , I Home cle»nmd wanted bv the hour 25 Samplers & bunt up rooters Experienced noman—2!_/j4p iu . ] /"._ii ; CTOC 38 /romns n-v home Bsto sittm* «ve wanted CallDb^Hb I mn« your home 5-.24-. tves 26 '• o , Paul 3' i u n c e r Co X. I Nebraska 11 lo'or Cc~joc.n v j A 'imp c- t t nniLT coricr *o chi rtl ort T F s i r Tli led Com nd s e t ns n itv It is de.elo-i mt nl in t i r« i f eld X McCatoe It C-irntr u iru h tlocp'n-t-T li ibv stt i U i ? tible sa x I i\\n mo\ cr it 10 il ( nti coniVJimtion \U IIM ~ T .n V, 2 2-Go r 1 t \\ I IS \ C O p t ( J.T 1 4 '-^ (i __ Or - i ,-:E BOSS i - ID 'Ci' the p.K. nd st 1 No n u n s <*< n with c,n!it<.t} trc-lit '5 IVxl c club co t '«9 C f< i c _ s^dJ i •. FTP 7^T. V/i:\.--L.E * JWi ' 0"" " ^_ ~ J H b \ ' T O I r\f!' ,, 214 No-tn U"n 2 ..,-,., „, „ . -, Pia TO & d - - b ^t tc t st J - T t ., Kc e hut 1 S ! l i e n _ " * i ( , ' i um n * \_ -^ tO» i i. 'OUa 1 ©!• u n ( ( ( ( j p , , , ] i in i s l u c r i t d 1 n f I l \ t v s It im ( ( > ^ I ^ I I 1 f 1 \'_, < 1 N 1 i Ii t i . or ) Mil" i I « "-t tl ct l i i Hi TO bi" t .1 _ _^t .. l o ThtiAel _ ' ^^i_^-s ' — ^ \'rC Cll^lori S QUJ it'r *L^i'os Tctcvmon—Service 3fc -i n' n . . r ,r T^_ .. .-, "^ I XTT-itlio s- toltvtsion seixice GUT _ ^ l"~fo l~ ^ t\ ( r-s _ i h t ficc/cr "itli vcat s old C ill 1C Building Material 2 - -'__ i \ir~i.j~hTir s"~ir 4C itoik LxptVic Kcd prtferr«tl bul i ncce.ssars Permincnt lull linn i tun litions Ap*)lv tn Person 2G Latsch Brothers , IroninK home 2 16M__ Wmted— Ironinj exwrienrrd WIU pick up and deliver 4-^lT7 _ 27 UoV 1121 SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR stead, job gnndmc iron ca^lincs iitfr cnccs must be furnished Deetor Foune!r% Inc C^O K ? \\ \NFFD _. ... . oinliftctl pin hgvt IS PCT < p hl- "'" " Ijor. '>i li! t 2 o \I! m I i.-s i f r itii s .. r < t h s t. un i j jO f) }• port t**i* \isin. M I \ I . . ^ott.inlpc Kcaaontblc iOltr u il ! ' 1 ) on Cash\\a\ Lumber Co ^^ _^ (i^ ^^ V I 1 _ SOS ^ J \ \ - e i , . C 41 VI ' I J l l i r t n ) u ss < v.re n l L | t H e r 1 ics l^lll^ '^"-'"^ ^"->1H1- 2s ^ ",„ . Si-,,' S r U"h ur v-cek No v ,n I M c1 ll nbti Ci f w f o r l «i h41 \\rtt Tn^T-n-^c-o _K _J[ ^ ^ °~f nm "* ^^ _ _' vVAITRESS ( mb c.x 2\i <. °x!0 s ronlniK ! «h ly u td ' S ^ ^ t rk v <- Ii w »«od wip ^ ] _S t o npo it c n <; d ns w itc r>" s d \[ [ \ i i p r on THIOIH t xnt ru ntc nctv ar^ *tc tdv r .unnttcd s tlari A cocrmillion rt de d blc em.l .ircu \ P P x . g 'VTl'?,' 5 1 .O^.nu'-T.-FoiNT-' ' i I nnrli\ '94S O MTN7 _ _ „ , *". _ .. VotrnZ m,n mcr.18.lor Iifiht m mil. Vsrinjliunl _h»ck_Broun_d _rnjm__inii40 Ml brick. Woe* work FoomUtioiwi \ Alks. cnimne>s nil kinds Coll *ny time 5 im ** _ V , L L Y H^S '% OLDS 4-d£Kjr j ^. ] I v tlr m i c cr >h » tvtroni( « e I i utif s c / iO i r con itu nid 1 h : 1 "i n i C Jill c!i ^ f, n Eecf—Ho^s—POU.UJ Etc. J HI I 11 N b i 'ID!) J t)( KI I - lot >_NO_ ij __ j^>i _•; 3 ii n JCISLA hciUn, Re il TIKI" •5 I i« 3 close on on r j <» rcnisu red lerses hi ifcr , n i. irrducin* h« rd m Kin>.»i > « i i l ri^oH TT«;pH TV W 2S Th luo RC V (rtnenl electric unj g t i L.-".->- v^s. „ I ' n l u r d 111 (liTTrihis « " ' «n""' "rmls MI \lion eo-idi I - imrvin" ' -15 rt inn ih> s t t .ci >m 11 ' ei ii re- ' nid ~'''mc wuh ntlv "ic:t<-"c Ulb I M « ' \r>> "ViHI n AY - \ V I \l I \nn .. Tins ~ foul hc-iltr 2 n . i e ' e k r r i c renre »" ""="•"; ' « „ _ . 2*' ..„,,,' Til. P l c l F Q l II I O 7 < > n < r - $15 .ich fa ~x>i <'a\. , Lincoln TV Center jj's \'J i iih P!I .nc " .TO \ t mi inin 1-Ml" Hic'll in bow Mhool IBiB hfetimr cNtwnrnct tn mcc*^i*il »c *4 M I L tirmi p tnd o«nmit operating n tn' hu.ines< seed fcriluer ct^ »om^ collcsc micrc.te.1 m sci.onul work to 1^1 rs "inomn. ' ; k « v 0 s)" 1 nt r)onr'' *ind *,- Case'i s Tavern HIS P i •™ ) 1 Jf* | l ( ) N o » •**' - - - -— —<—- i i! F >i old Chnper VasU..rv i,w YOUNG LADY i I mori if nn\er 4 44 r<» I sr 9 tur l oilicc wurk 1 xpcrici ce in M IH r U oil itc ivorV. l.pin* is. k i o i t k l u e ol lioikkecpinL disirtd I ir vi i n lull I nu C ill \IK-s > S Ms I ~ t ) l l _ t « . I _ 2 ini i PIu* bird . .ro mornim II mi i ss \polv in tx i **on .21 $325 PER MONTH SALARY PLUS BONUS One of tTii t istc.i r>-o»rtssin« com ptnies in its fu Id will h^M * rep fi i die init r% it 11 IHB rnen ^ho holtl the follo*ini «ii ((Ml. '. , ten ( ».« lUiiloct »vc "I i , StiKkrvl in Ktf OldMnohllr «r~")w,r~" U , l l S r o i N ">' N' * NO M O M \ DOWN ' '• ' i . i " I. Snt(*» ' W a r i c d . uddm^ tt rcli JOT ?2. * AOAV. \ I k,ut«.» 4 u r t f k ^ o r i s I,T»S r O «, \ / p | ] i, i f~ I ' n«s ri \RK M f) T tr (l , i,'i t IIP r i r u n n ur i ^ r ' m ti i t " ~ —..- T,,,, , Ti i — te^v!^-'!^;?:™r-'»' -i ,^.^?..'r- .^ ^ -"^ * ' ' r h ^ f r»o t UK _ iltllll.ti 1(K1 " 1r»7~ Ho tlrr tf f -imiini. »rpli* $141 »i •»« ', Ib t oi i i l ki*iH.* 4V tMhfctt ftipc lift i ni i Hi " i il nr il h un t II Old v.ttko^\s 9 ^m i i m, I I \l"<, I) V .! Ul I \ . J ( Art I V t 111 1 I K i S J I It !KI ,«« 10 BARTH HARDWARE •Hh ir \ 2 t 2, 2( I. sod M ml ftir .1 IK l 11 him < w »rk /• n ni ulv Mu>. \w tioml iook l,i\r _2 „ 11 _ _ T i l l , I 0\\ 1 II I OOI ~s 1\ ON! (s,r*V^s.ri>,MHn!">"1i',1 "''" oil^rV,1,1,'mom'"' 'm '" "r' ""' 1">I '"" ."ZLIZL JT"! . Jlotel Cornhi.skcr ?!AVv uio" ^c'!- '? 2 4;i - iiv.' o,;-, 1.," M ' i u"" r,r - !M,", ih^ I/ lv,m lm 1 n::; i, g; ~ior iorsl t * r l , . r n r , i . l l . s . h . r i •> d ^ ' N 1 0 , '' «" ( S I M . , ,< fn K . I I I I I I i r isokretin- hi, „ l-t i..r - -• - 1 Mooit)U l\ «l « ' i i < r | W i n II v 1 01 ^ni-i " ' i l i It » i p i u lor i M u I i Mill l>lvif i I O I H I us i o n j(i l tinui I! * t . o h l i t s S>" , t f« I ml> '«] i iht i i i v n live m \i l>h I T •>» ' rttn. i l S t - r P'.. .S1 < Ct) I2IA W( INTERVIEWS Mr Daley wink *'i hi \*p F V> 28 Coilciic senior de.lre« iteAdv p»rt time employment 12 I" himrf weekly Kte.i k S»lurd».v • only fi 0338 after .pm » Experienced (yplM wlU do int C«U man. c»rpentrv piintln*. Ulc- cleannu. Wnxinc. Mw« $ 5»S1 r«p«ir. lnt*r«r >oo where 11« ) 0 ice itemr > up t Lincoln llth IL • HOUSEHOLD * FINANCE CorporaUoD Need Money? Se* GENERAL LOAN • * Dnve In Parking • * Fast Courteous Servic* • • Loan of All Types Drive In To GENERAL LOAN SERVICE Bob Gohde 2-1136 nth L St. «0 From prlv.te P1rty . (A 6Ao on rim mort«*t> Will (*y t 1144 F—Wnrkl D.IW-*. m». • 1 WANTED 3 SERVICE COLLECTORS Apply in person to Rus*«ll Chapman, 1324 "O" •£r Profit thuring plan. if Group lnsur»nc«, iV Many opportunity for »nnnt reiiuired r«i i\e t home. >ee .It li ;‘'-0 M t'-rtm s M .K s 26 Cars For Sale 7>0 PONT IAC 28 k v e r y t h in g F o r R e n t 2 8- A typew riters FOR RENT t Goo(f Things to lot “ B E E F & PO R K 35 Home Furnishings . Help Wonted Women 4 9 , Help Wonted— Men , Boys topcoat, size 6; girls snowsuit. j ** -BRis. F t r . ) i tCommisnioD Job *. Sale«. E tc .''I.OiiHt v.,,:,'n. t.Ml.l ni.i.. “ i,; I-'iiiJ lu.i.'-. }<\H, lUtijr.-xc- 11 ,! i -ii" ' ><1 ■ HO^ \1.. t n d ifu o o j. >mi!h Iti'ti. Op.r, ti! 0 .-.-,1,1-, n C H U \ - K \ r V i ‘K\V H IT M v >(• '• lie!' kt -,t, III, 1'onomic.il I ■ '■ N o n t ii \ mot'ri".8. .01. 3 ). 4-Oi7t 2| Jt mui n t i J il u c hau> it F 'n u i’.iin- .........."".......... 1 inv. cicanmK house, u fik vn d mi. Bicycles. M otorcvcfe* 27 'ir d or iri u o i. It-Hiors, j . ' i Malic ■ rnstom line lucior. RJkH Clean, b-l.il.t Ford O F.ike tr !, s. neu u.seQ. b iy . .sell, ^ repaiç Frazier's. 5 75.10 2526 P. X .Nebtaikn PioniHtr K n cli.n mrior- r t r ^ '^ o - P L Y iv ^ c n T H O PEN SU N D AYS IM-soio \fi I.ou inileace. O) - haril'op lu ll p iu e l ft ir v s iif V8 4-rioor. s ouncr. I'h 4-ci clean. n siude ¿-door. 1 ouncr. ; ( t, -lor 4-door V rrv eh an. 26 CHO ICE O F M A N Y O T H ER S s.T hiE Gotfredson's cycle dealers. Nese It uied eye! Ilu rlbnt C ycle Shop V on .. Neb " i U S E D B IC Y C L E S • I ’rired fiom 69.tiô ;r.> ta B F. GOODR ICH 17 Ä. 0 tilifis . {r.tiK‘ri!, scrtfiolcis. 7 am- b pm dail.v. UNII ED RENT -ALLS T ’ O \ o 14 Sun S-!2 f.-Mnoi ‘ lio It Mturu'd reniai n iid '' at low ra il' l-.a'ilrii' Mallparti ! iti .iii. i- ! iutor I'dv.T ',. u its r-, u H ! i \\ I \ \\ il I I V\I>, .„orm i r .ih A- () I ■■ insi'rclid b tii h.ilvi'^. L.''v ib, llim K P*c lb Lroiiiv. ;c.i lb H O tiS . . irn K d uninv hoKi. uholt or half, f huii.hcr them for \ou. ib. P rill', iniiiidc nriHiAsmv 2 ■ tH U M M L K S P H O C H S s iN C . A, s a i . K S 2^1-t.l CornbiivkiT _ --■¡111 H U Y C; \ L I O N u | 7 r s a v r . Apple 'laiici, .’ilii sa;. Pe.is. 7!)c. Cu! rtrian bi.m.s. 7!k. .Stokicv whole grri'n bean.,. Di'e -29 Opcr >un eves til D pm. K l . l f X i , l U T t K R t 41.-, So 11 2-1720 AUCT ION 48ih St. Auction Room 2710 NO. 48 IT MZe 5. 6-1227. CALL US W e ’ll buy your turniture. 2-2277. C A S H " ^ I A new ly created position in Prote.s-' A good part-time job. evening» and 31 I Busim si Opperhinltitt •* A modern 3 bay Sljelly aervice afa AT G R E E N W IC H . 1917 0 Pi-’ Z i Fie- “ None better” Spicy Bar-B-que Ribti 11.00 v‘ fri-ip French Fried Onion* --------- ■ I.nbsier T ail $1..50 Oftfic P n F k ir * Pat-r *>0 ' Uoidcn Brown Fried Chicken 11.35 pogs, Kobbits, Fets 29 “ Snaiks Dinner* T ak. lio m e " U 11 trad, ]94h Bid, >n T r m i.t o r d r k ,r-o'‘ ^ ‘ _ 2 <)r fu ih m a ii t i, I. s .e betueen at No to , lu 9 _ -J B H l HN S 1 K L R Z K K .M U M S 9 am-i pm. 927 No ;iO. ? -AK( ng.ster d male Boxer p u p ' In- ; C H O IC L \n;;us and Hereiord beef. tv-naiionai Chaniprin b:ood Jinc.ige ' Prices include cutting, wrappint: and 01Ü-1. -27 i a ib'' money-back ;:u aiantee. V ! F O R Y O U R H 'l l N I T U R E 2-3151 Vista divioed fop gas range, tim er & : J2 light, like new; W estinchouse re- i 77T . . — :--------r — r----r""".------ , ~ Iriser.-itor; 2ti,()f)ti B'l'U space heater; v A S H for ii.wd household goods. It piece bedroom .««Jite: studio; 9x1(1 tools and miscclianeous items. 14 floral pattern n ig : .vouth bed; 8 piece | — ^ ________________ w alnut dining room suite: 9x12 new | Odd pieces of furniture; hand tools, eiintolenm rug.s; 2 Piece living .«as s».-ice heater 2-2277. 9 room set: dre.s-.sers: chests: spnnas & m attresses; twin size beds; coffee, lam p & (*n. ;,enool, work car. Good ’ i.mor. ches^i.s. t>-.s442. 27 no. Good ('nilüior. Hea.'ionable. 29.1 Dii.üi ■, 111-:,!) f v iv _ 4 i A 7>'irtn:ii I'.irukect brccdi.’'. 7.'C Opa 2 iidiw Ik h i i 'ñ t ~ 4 w fiv.ls (.O ld J '" " - ' q jm eunditioii. Ke.iMinable. B-.vtfi! eves. ,i Ahvav-s board vour doe where ft re- ee ivts loving care, l-'iirii,, : I tra F IN IS H H IG H SCHOOL .AnlK.iie.s—China, Glass. Copper. Fur- nit.ire. CIook.s. T he V illag e Store 21iin .1, ^ Anthcrizt'd K.isv W iishcr Paris and ^ K O I.l.A R S Appliance. I.',41 ila h e s 36c; hinds. 44c: fronts,"28c ' ~ - --4t. 2Cth & Coinhu.sker H ighw ay X C ilK I.S T I \NOVS I ’iZZ .AR lA ii VtirKiic.s of puza ine - _ a j Inilinn Motorc.vcle, good condition T * ,* * , Y'*' -4859 | B A R G . A I N S I N N E W & U S E D i Krickbanm s voice, nano siu- 1 n iu oi, 1 ( - on r ( u u / _ m alt m i a nit. O.. n 4 12 P rn _( Ios< <' 1 nes -| r i T D x n - rT ro ip . Uh ir h-idevision-radio r n Para- ■------- ---- ------ -! 11.10 hnox, j-/,40, 1 Frcsn m ilk. eess. whipping, cream ■ f U R N I T U R E A T tion. 2-8488. .fo n. '■'* T jn e r h iu k d F '< kford s FM I F^\KADI8b Kd O hiking hens a n i capons. 6 8840 15 T i m m o ’s T T iicn i- n rn r « r-. m r- MHKf tondi, on 109.8 ( lie to ik e r 1>1 FMM! 4 n o p iia l fi.h . j, n gi d, «, ,di \ s .B m n au l, o o - o n ^ F u m i t U r e C o . G I R L S T O M O D E L „ n><‘‘ M let .on SiU il'iii.o o n rh li B u m Uioo \ 4 9|)97 29 ?-3^0_O _________________ 2-31.51 26 , pa-^hioii shows T \ Soort.no tquipmcnr _ 2 7 ^ . " " s J i ’V l '„ „ I '“ . ,'„T " " ‘" I .nnlc.-, m T orT -hT ;g ' ........... .. V L Y o ,7 r/ .'’r . i> - “ i, ___________________ - g . '’--'-- M . A D S È N F U R N I T U R E H d o W o n t o d - W o m n n 48 P O R K . 6ri»0rt(i <9alarled .lobs* .. «*«**..«pitsi. a-a, I g$*rtl4«lj|.jr« «1 j f i * / 'l e t bitious, travei wuh chaperoned group c .T Y tau fo '- o a. leatim * I niled for naiiona! concern. Charm , Glam- citiea A ni b 1 1 i o u *, hiiigle. ‘ “ alxng average earnmg.s. Bonus. g u i'ian tcfd . drawing account, new our. Madcmoi.sell representatives eain more with good future .V250 guarantee tor .six weeks training Paren ts welcom e at interview. .Mi.ss fn sp.irc linie it home. N.i cla.ssf.,. .. .............................................. Dipliinna, k \is lurnish.'d. W riie I G'Kidwin, .Sam Law ren ce, 10 am- .XrntT ican School, Box 602, Lincoln, j _LJi!21. U b*’’'*’ I’m. Z7 for free book Id X i car transportation available. No pre­ vious expeliente iieeeisary. ( ash ad vancert Mr. .Seeker, .Sam Law rence R u tel 10 a ni-1 pm ; .3 pni-6 pm. 27 T AKE T IME OUT FOR BFAUT Y LAW AND TAX PUBLISHER 'g cabin. Mcips ;■ I:ii ti).-ili, ncai- ol 1 bii', i 00, 2 D .Sliort training. B l . l l i : lii'N N S C IIO D L S i».';.})! Suite 4 i! Stu art Bldg. Im to ln A t M 'u c ch.impion I: .'M vt registered. 1306 i>o. ,2 J- 0 ■ ii:î' ,\jti munii ion f.oii.c Nfv. or n.cfd, Huy Sell-- li.ade. Bh illips oti 11 if B I ■'*d F ord \ icioria \ > M O N I V Fk lH N C i ; r l ‘L K Brothers Motors No. -a !■ L'-to -26 ___ F- v.(1 converiible. liipt'rior condì-■ Lad.v s shoe roller ¡-kalec. si/e !l>2. • if j.’.iXW mi. Arcccsor les. d u als: W h i t e Ist.-Ler.t tfoidU'«'' \'f- and lowered .small equit.v and .i.s , w fu e k 540 (m ^in a lB S ., 2 1 4_ 5 fcume pavments. .After .3 nm. .1-. 1 Pur lea.se - J large pond- ;j m ik". froiii Lincoln. I-or duck huioin.!' (c f s iin p during tincK .1 S o s o o ^--------------------------------- , " e d . F ri. 26 Goni, inr cr,r,i|-i,,. R »fpr,.n7ñí---Íñn7 V M i„ T , „ to e i h pond J . iik fie e rute h.ueiis ,0 . go >ri home c .11 Í ood cor n fed bu i h u hoc- U e w i l l 0 d 7 F r u r a m « r u n K ~ p m s U c R h m 7 T iIe V R fferenre.s. Jo u r Hou.sewives tg .Mothers. ,vou can earn as iiiu ili .IS $41) weeklv m lo u r , , ,, , .spare lime, iV \D \’R K 'T i.Si;f) nationally known st'l.-. has onenin* xA j s ' ' ^ tram s vou, ( all .MILS. F-l.A.NN, 2-1275 for appoinlnieni 2_8 W A I T R E S S .3 pm to 12 am. (.(«»d wages, meal.« and um lorm s (urmshi*d. 1 T HF: ( iK lD 127 No 13 Ron for lease. Good business e.stab- li.shed. Fin an cial assistance. G o o d partnership o p p o r t u n i t y . 2-6549. 4-2826. P .o Box 1702, Lincoln. 5 CAFE-^'- Seats 40 Near Ae College. A small bnsineis wiih a hig oppor­ tunity Living snace In rear Price only $2,500 M arti k .McCoid. 131 .Vo 14 Ht. 2-6677^______ 28 *'ilh 2 roorr, apt,— A ll In one. Operating 00 Highway at W averly, C O T T IE R IN .Sl R A N C E & R E A L E .S T A T E A G E N C Y 6 - W ll______________ 6-i521 X CONOCO Ha* (or lease, brand new modern service station at Auburn. Neh F i­ nancial as.sistance possible. For In­ form ation w rite Continental Oil ( o , Auburn, Neb. -27 HOME 6 T AVERN in com m unity southeast of l.ineoln {■OK s a l e or VVR.L T K A D E for Lincoln property . , . Doing g 2-5504 C a rd 01 lla/el Stith 4-4931 .Marion .Stith 6-3292 Sehuetz. 4-8:510. 6-7'mi1 evenings: Satorda.v. 4-ir,' i ..lakict'. all color!:. Oraiinc.s. T21 c .V 11)7. fr. f.'c. ru b:ic:ill. r & smoke ('III h.uii!, 0 5-f.R4 i r Dit 'a id .V d d iv t i y n ’9.1 overdrive UP. < all t ' tv .i'.: .1 i2 gauge, 113x ini'd FO R D ’54. 8. I lira clean, new tires _JS-«i_J!.i:!erofi. »-.IMri _ A Foic! f:iiiia n e . .'O onditiun. ■ .-'6 2s .u '-;iendsn._______________2 : f v .l ’.5.5 Victoria hard!'ip VH h ord-o-! T ents all sizes to choose from Large T Viiitc. i-.'.meic'civ eutiippcd. I siocK of camping supplies X irt 5 - .1 . if no -I iw tr 5 50hO L IN C O L N M (v !\ ‘k i o f i f d A N _ y ! \S inchesitT u' .',0.()):■. t,i uv. iiiii.i, o\c|. di'ub: b:.' at!' r » Bi-mingion But" one Sc s,>n 6 til S') ni R em ington .Magnum 12 gauce. niodc] .'■7' tr u i.ii.iltv ntvV. lira iOii.i:i;e \V . MiPUuin. W inchi'sttr 1.’ «:îngc ni-. !c: .n) with .Mmmons veniilatt-': nb. H irle ‘-goi. Kem ingfon. model 721 w.'t- ti\ m o p i and l.eupoid m.ni'i! J.,,., Persian kiiieiiSj_6-l >88. __ ? liiV M i red bexi-r, '2 years, i lO 4 p:irt 2-.) bi r purs, 5 week.s old. ilO e;i.h __ 6-.J286. 28 2-Aquarium s - 45 4 la gal with r«- ilector. filter, healer *.• thermos; ' Punip.aen;itor> lish A pl.'tnts, i Dudley. 28 all for only 2oe lb H l TSON’ S A P P L Y NOW- h c ip W o n f c d M o le (S a la rie d Jo b # ) SO 28 1 R O/1 s K If) ( F M L R i i ll.z Beirnom 2-7425 I abbiti, I ve i l , drissid f i „5 5 2579 D avenport, arm eh airs, love s e a t.. ^ ‘ 'be bc>t \\ .\ IT K L S S fob in _laiT iiis. etc. 1414 .Sunbiirs' f.ane. 1 '»wn. !• v-, hours, no bun* or ho.i- days, good pay. 28 Lctel D ’rfaniburcer 225 No. 12 I- ■; ’,56 A utor.il. Ford (> ■laric Uo ;n tu.vy fi-0.^6.., _2-2_Vi:' d } i rn '5‘î Lovv m ileage. New tires I-i.ira _< le.ip 4-t>:',.s3. _ 2 F rd '40 ■ i.upe. I-.xcdk nt condiuon :D :: No 10 anvtim e. 1 } ' SO N 54 F B il M T 1 de ' I . H. : dr.-Alain. ;nted glan !•:- t'-"e w ; lew.ili*. Power «t» 11 snv a b’ kc- $ ..")i. D i"! : be i« d....Ji..:i 'l' h R .iii U'iO’ HiV'. ¡'T K. -6 H.irdtop 10 ;ù' ,M> r ’ ury \(> M O N 'A m n w P . i.. SlI'tO i, :i ^ BVR G. \IN I.(Vi 27 J , A D \ M « X Har'Acugn Motor Co. IT '7 p t' a;: ' '2660 _X MF RCURYS-195-)'S o r h ’.rdtor .î-.aiiirp'’a Nice cars Y2 f'G PD VICT OR H R & ü . Foi O Airdic tut it vif 't w a lli ■,54 P L Y F F V F D E L E U d rd i 'P L.riv? tr I li-f, (..- an Ululer, veni.'l ited rui, |2 duck hunli'rs wanted. R “ ,:‘.onabie GcKid siiot. .)-:in4 afîer 6 p m. ’ki L iv e v t k ., F o r m M o c h ., S e e d s 3 j A lfalla & prairie hay. Straw . 4-1607. \SK f O R D1 M O N S T R M iO N Lancaster Fa im Service 1600 C O R N B C S K E R ItlVVAY Vour fo rd D ealer of i.im o ln 2-8iM,o _ 29 ,A( ciimlii.nc « lu i wnei Ls. all e'vtra.s low ;iere lee. x77.t. t.a rn i! ( hut. U iilton 4-82:.i4 Lincoln ST EAK SALE Ft b oea,., ,)jc lb. S irli’in T .'lc !h. I 1 - Its, 73i ih Ftcif bv :he quarter !• di r u .T iPi cied v M L GlVi-: SiV-II G H E F 'N S T A M l’S vU I ill '■-_1,*J Open f) atn-;0 om ' B O B 'S .M K T 27 '& A D A M S _ Aiaiu.« hens. 20c per lb. alive. 6517 _s< -1- ,!. -4 \ o u n r fryers, w ill dres.s, 6-3776. 7615 Leiiihton 2 m otor, tandem 5 iuing vOiw;- u U.',i'h , S : . 'aV ”' ’ * " ■’ '- i L Y L S m u l m . ' " 5 (• A PFT O L T H EA 'F E K . 15 & O trie j!v> Oil biirm r, Jj.OOO or T ~Ar"N 'V / '^T T / ^T T K T T ‘T ’\ / 0 4(1.000 Bit. .,-1449.......... ..... 3 G O Y O U Q U A L IF Y ? FIREST ONE | Avvur.ue lypivi. kke ligures A I ol work, oftuc ixpcriencc An Experienced S E R V IC E ST AT ION MAN S7;> a vveek or better for a top notch rnaih .Must have .sales & m echanical abilit.v G ive pa«t experience A ref ercnce.s All replies confulenli.B. w rile Journal-Stai' Box 5.55. -29 . . . . L . C’ R ‘ >L t-:k v ( I. E R K A P P L V IN FMFHSL'N O N LY . 1 S lo p A S H O P. 2U2.5 SO 13 \ T B O U L -M O R P IN B O V S for ri prcsenialivc able 10 travel Southern Iowa, Kansa.s and N e­ braska F O R I N T E R V I E W . ( A L L M R (iE O F lG E T T C R N F R demands attention A T r i f i ; ('O R .N H C S K E H H O T E L , J 4392 for inform ation L l N f ( ) L N * d-'ui'ir-i.- O X S F . P i. 26 O N L Y , 26 M A T T H E W B E N D E R (S C O . Albany 1, N. Y. M an for cleaning route, above aver- age comniis.sion basis, truck fur- _m^ec| 3:6492 ______ ‘“¿7 Part Time Sales Good frontage (or rent ld («l for u iid car lot or tra ier xaie- Dale * 4 sl5 Cornhuiker flighwav, h-.i09H. 28 New car agency, good buainess io eastern Oregon. Other business $12J’.00. ( all 27 S E R V IC E .ST AT ION ON \Vt24T “ O ’* fo r sale. Doing 12,i«W gal per mo. 165’ highw ay froiilage. 2-6012. 2 ..T ? 4jet in or Out ol Buiine.*» N E B B I S IN H S S B R O K E R A G E _318 ( ’ontinen ul Bldg 2 8077 X T raile r court, 30 spaces, room for ex- other busine**. H ighw ay - “ - ÌÌ.ÌÌ4 0 Adam*. Owner. 4 4569 2 Someont looking (or a unique a^5 P'ltlitab!* hobby AViil trrtdf the Di* L-lJo Chinchilla R anch in on a Lincoin house or vomcthing of equal value, R ay Hesnen Syracuse. 2‘ 7 J. Keep your present peisition & aver- * 5 - ---- age S150-$250 per month working 3 on West O — Dorn« BARGAIN DEPT . N k f L V 'V ) P«^ «eek. .No caniasaing: j ¿ ÍL ^ > ^ B o w r ‘m o r r A V P q m r i n q-i u "♦•«•»■S''*ary. CaU Hudy « o «„*,‘0 frontage on highway titjw L A N E S Y Q . f a j i J,;a re k . 2-1261. rw,m 202 28 i — _ 26 AAholcMle beer bu.sine.s* availahla handling 2 (o p selling brand.* *350- 000 volume. S100.000 c.-w volume. ................ - . , ,, . . .................. opportunity for 115.000 income. v.iriity G K E E N W I C H C A F E 1917 0 L f “ «-»ncoln I R :l«rm ;_n ie to n a.tter with the ' Wholesale food busme** available ‘ 2 BUS BO'YS I S H O O T IN G H IG H '? F v r hours. pa» No Phone tall,. ! ^ ^ n i V j H . ' ' Apply 1/1 person. -i . '‘ "u Constituiion L ife it doe* not 11 I M il 6 4)9 gauge riinglc b arrel shoviun. (iood BI A-bLl.LM ILAD E---fdrni machint-rv Clothing & Furs 36 < iiiidiilon I... -I. SvV A.NaON & M A R I I.s X —— r—— - - ~ -. ( eresco J I ) D ealer 2 JD (,it i s wu. , - & .summer dre.-.-se.s. si/e ( )'.ain saw saies service, '11 latest ''' Y- • ' * 4 ' ........ equipment for «erviclns. G IB S O N S , ! .Mout »n coa; j r So 9lh 2-6021. ______ S/5 W in te r ro.it. 9 h.v 9 um ori'lla i'p e tent. iinu'.s'. iiO. j.uB No. 22 M iscellaneous For Sole 28 (■ „ 'I » ...... I comb ning of mdo. fi-.T .fil, 1 . r b u l M i n i b ok K iu 44 No M II K F 1 \H M I DU 11-V.FM \ • C A S K SC T H A C T O R , got'd v-n pn 1-i. good condì vktrt -27 dri sv 5 W ashers, iis o l. S29.95 valu e. S9 95 P iu: ex. S.'>')95 value. *9 95 r\’ set«. Aî99,5 value. S2195 B ic y c k '. S9 9;5, FIREST ONE ST ORE 1 > & N _ ______ . “■R'88 F'dr outstanding value and e v e ry ­ day lovv prices ‘‘Shop at Sears aiid S a v e ” 137 .South 13th. S e a ri & R oebuck. 2-7611. X lu nt, 4() hour wccx. ag, 21 to ;t.5. Barber w.antcd Apply in ptrson Ì27 R u s s a l i S * o v 0 r C a n d i ” ? ,_-Y9_ . u- i *ue top leading brands lljx io .3-6981 25 2i)i No b Í. setup to siKit men of superior I. .pcncnced wom an tor part tune ' C G N T IN E.N T .A L ( A K F ta le work, f.ve hours. 3-9 om -Miller .s Cafe. .t2U West (» ; E X P E R IE . nC ED w a i t r e .s s E v e hours, gtguj pay 4- working con rlition.i. No phone calls. .Apply in per.son. -i Greenwich Cafe 1917 0 > ) All I.Ml U". d j L. ! ho* w ater hearer' D H. A iD \ V a ^ D c t : 112 So. 16 Ohtn 't:, 9 Motors IfiJî O i l A ) t ) !ier (at-. ' 2-.;i'.)b> I'Ud -v.. 7. k.v;.:; , “ A B K T T r R D E M ” “ A - : ’ r .i.k i':-!. ir:-. ;or work (. nivtu'd T'V K -ii gr.Wf.:. -a V l f .II I M l B T R l ’A 2 . i ; " I hlai'k du ; ill 1. t i.i-:h:oM _(ni.-'ieu r.-,! ) , A Dll' cou'i!', ; e discount, fverv order ( H I ' l i U i i R O C K i G it W ill, Hu- - 4 1;1R. -19 Adiiiv; .iiiic g.i'. liuincr tor fui nace. - 3C9.1 4 d io n ' \ \ l A \ iK D O A D I ' L ! W A(.\\ [7 trmu.i; na n s o l W i I \( 1 I v i” L A our .-\.C D taisr :.-.nce 1:: iO _ ¡ ( as)i iuices for old iraciot 4. Catc> p d la ri. an.y m ake or model rec.tni- le-.i of cunditior:. W rite or phone )■ Acm e li'acto r huppl.v (.0 , T .sl No « r . 2-2827. ¿ r O H i t C K f R S ANt) (M>>l’iM> ^ o n e 10 v s . New- I n e a . : ed W i c u . , \!'5, row mounied .AIM loi 1.: . M- . IH . J I ) . $1.5'.''. New Ho,"...111 . - cho Ip e i'. I:u-S Bce.vn A .Vl'.e U J ; I (li atoi- A id R M M A 1 ' H d l.L V N D D E A L E R . (.R L.í'.S - W iK iIJ. N E B . P'onos, M usicol Instrum ents 37 A Ü 7 L ” rsrfi.t ful GOOD sJSED E X P L R IE .N ’C ED W ^IT H E SS D.iy ,v tvc hear- : P iy A w rk: -I Ptr-.-'i! s e x a i e c a i e ■dilli tT>,.de A N f 11. .1 ■ui;-.'. • ■ i; .'la I d r.d GO.LE 6N o M crcu r' 1 CT „ lent ct nt! One ovviu M e rcu ri R A R ar-ain in Ga= H e a to is "’ t'pe babv ta ive s. - A rm v sundus. ( hrvsler Airtem p. ...........' L . . ......... , i., , . ( price î’^ A l .v’l ),-,OXiC .'p n B i I I. I I!5 F ÎM .’ I < - b r \ f , 1 ‘ min-: .’■■ec me IN 7,5.tW HT t . R u! .. il. W ill he:it -:9 five rooms, lar-e .store, shop. etc. V, Mantclair. R i l l . F'ower A ” C L 27 '.vh'tcealls. extrais. )■ xee:- ■ R abee lerut;!. sood ;ondi!,on. Rea.s.-'n MOe ActU.'l! nUiUiiC, í i .o'Hí. i t 1.24 >■ k .H v 61 0U9 So 20_^ , s.,, i , „ , litui ________ . _.*■.■ : .l-f,!..?' -1 t USD n- r HI s,< (j„ j ^ heaict, aoosin,,!!!’ drive, , ^ . p .. ■. VI n tuivniç'it nc.uirerl I ' .1 • home. .See ,,i lenmO i .................... ADIT OF! S\1 US ) )-."i‘,. I,r b -O.ie' e, (i.iinlei.:- .spt. — — j li)e ni V $ I es 5 8fl 0 M ( i !ll- 'd .l\ K la. el vvith crei-. ar;,r.. - J 95 e .ih , V- c m-t ;* I FO a :-;t and HARDWARn 'i 2 i d No !;■■ 6 ;.v: b lilt "x4 r eil.ik i. h fo ItiM iiitvJ. I It 11 1 ii ■nplete .st i les i; f. 1 ’ n/i "'n — 1: o '^0 1 r. 10 I N S L f 1 >le u- J ortR kb ¿ * T i . 1 2-80‘tl t'Lv 60 10. »5(1. 1 L s f 'f Klh JAt K s I D W r i R f I ) ■ ,1' ,Sl D R IV E R S F u ll time work, must be over 21 years old and a resident of the citv for the past 6 1110, .AppIv jn per.*on Y E L L O W CAB C O . 206 No 7 .2 DINHMACHrvTE CPI AT OR H 0 T E 1 . r O R : s H l . b K E R ^..7 0 .N'.a, dcP- id. e m.jn f t , s- : I u- fo ■ J l.:rn;vhed. Anr v ■ r - - a: porsoiiiud O ffne. ^ ■ or i j l S H W A S H E R I ¡ M . ' I \L ( \ F f: 15110 1 • D ie ...lie 1 10: 11 1 at dance I'-i i - n di J • , iMei pay (pnlv > ' -I' ■ IX ('I . ee itra, O K Jo ilf i. B U S BO Y a b ilitrq u ic k ¡ ‘» wmk , M o n e y t o L o o n 5 8 1.511 O 1 agenc» maragi-mynt work fit* into --------- j,,,ur plan for the future, you’ll cniov priKlucing for a progreimye combi­ nation company where rtdvsnccmeni foll.e..» .lustii, on the heel* of arhjevemcnt. Contact Personn«! tnan.>gtr. Constiiufion Life 1025 S H A R P B U K i. 26 Money FO R A N YT H IN G \ M c:T .;rv u, 1 .Solan NO M O M V DOW N P L. Siruo'.i - B A R G A IN IA )T 27 & A D A M M iT itir.v Moiiterev :. exct lient ditK>r t tillv c'iuippcd. .'jf. __,iirii. Nash j.( irtii.or s;,,ie..,,iian (. drive Lu( illie Aeto .s.ih ., H avelock, is’.',20. O'dsirmbile ,n 88 Se.'.an N O M o n i ’ ■. DO W N P !.. S: nil!- • B .A R C M N I.li’i 5 A D W V VI ■ ’ I ! U I) (h 3 Mb ) ( v.:;i;h.r to b'l'i n ■•. .i.soe IS fie. r d w Csi 11 FAR MLR Si DAIRYMENI HOG R A ISF IvS ( R IN D A h i 1 M ) M H A - I s with I:- n < ( O '. lia.v & ( if ’!-’ KiUi'lia-e pi, elln ien: ctiihidiiical am . Dont fii.iii Oil .vour la iin . D i. .; <>■.’. V, Is h b I 1 1, in Hal herj m l Wes! F’ :'6 _ A ',iif Puriiur ("hi i-k r-\Lv Dealer 1-OH LA N D S S A T E L IM E Aeriful u ia l 1 m . delivered A spread I rushed tuck. :-..4iid Í, vra v l. \ AN D F.ivSLIC K L IM E B a n d Instrum ents H I. tr.icr or buv I-ncvt .seiection c: Nibra.'k,-: and the best nnt;d pi.m D i p ’ r- M>’ t H o t - • 1 ’ D ‘ 0 b A B (,rii'.s, M am p, Ih r .Muiac C."nier X O G O L D D E X C H A N G E 219 SO. 10 U -FD F I R M T L R F AND A P ^I 1ANCE3 L I V E s » n Wb t \i ber .saw r f I ! .sa,¡¡If !. 1 n t' In 1 8 R ' l.iiK' hen-. -Í iT erm I PA 10'I b.ik'ie j '■ b I., m, ’ir.iJ N il iV g 1 1 o l t r u o f \ h Y D( A \ 'ÿ..,!! Vi:!, I B l'A IN o G Hi r u n m lu 1 b N I I ST AMF’ s V -hoy nr hp n C a IT ;n A j L X P L fJL .N C E D U A IiiiL b S Dav n o.'*, -i n.i -Ai'Piv iM tersun - PRi: - '"AFE 17i(, M'Uth -•'(i L X P E R íE N C f D W A IT R Fb b ( O.N JIN E .N T .AL t.A l E 1511 o .1 FAM 1L\ ’ I \D X R - f . r t Í r. : i!. t ; i i 1. ' r ' ; rr ;■ 1; p : r'i;i;!..d V» i .c - ’i . . r,-, .m , Be ’ I aid i „2 Tv O E \ i; \ U P -io > . K 1 K i'.ir't.:, : :,i • rer- T\ "■ • • ;-'l , (lUi ;.d !i»e . . m iti uet .in, 11. 46 B ' . i i K B O N N C w D ’ V /ttT " H U H L c n p \ lU ^K F R - 'M - LG ' ) m g : ^u R 6 ’ ’ M G '.R . Giiud pav, t> day wt^eK. Api A pt rson aU tr .ipm iT A LI.A N V IL L A G E i;,„ AUEP. V-, ariicd irnriie liatcjy. Apply at D23 K ■V , I Í h d 1.). 'rxi.s A jsh- ol l e r & xV uf: le D.,' Ulllll Is t(r .1 A I)!. n at r ,1s furnis.ne«! n li off|< Ann) I h . L i l A N ^ L U f r L E b H Ü P 0 .6 ^-i : t u i ir l3.u.sh rm:«' L:n.o:n area ruar- a-fec p til cip e n w ' to uart tt-tKkiO JO U R N E Y M A N burrirr” I M .Si AL S A L E S O P P O K T IM T Y * If -, ou ale uis'..m si.ed w.ih .vour p re v i e.i. posiiioii A de Mie high incmr.e. . lidvrtiieemen’ 4. f«>r»onal recognition' ;:i a digmiieii tvpe of gelling you'; ■ i.ie ii !o 'o u ise lf to an*'v«u' fhi* ad. ; T . 1 IS one 01 the fa.sle.vt grow ing, & rrin*! fascinaung uidustnes in the world today. W e need part 4 fu ll! t.me repre»entatives throughout the) ste'.e. T ell all .about .vourseli 10 a letter 4 and e.’tclosc 3 leferen cei AAiite to Sale* f’erg! nnel .Supervixor I Jn a i nal-S:,:! Bo.x ,j-t 2)f Help Wanted Men or Women S2 __ _ (Salaried Je S __ __ A L T L ’N T IO ^' M EN & W O M EN Part T ime If ‘.ou l:kf to d a rre - if vou are »d!- gre-.iincd 1! v.,u art amhitto«« & eni-co working weh A hCpint p»'»plc tnvn n.i'. f an rnipurtunilv to II .r.'i (he hrtd Aviaire method of d.m. ini’ W e *; -d ),kr In Interview you - wo-kdav ' !'11 to ¡1 pm Sat' :'i a m tr 6 p m AA : turni.h ih, re.e-ijrv Fred A s!a,r,- d.-.n-. • i.-.ü-og A- t< hniq-'f U ' : pi n> 11,' vie-k jnfo iui* l»mc *»1 'A " T f i i p r AND E V E R Y T H IN G f«ir »ervire is geared ti, meet ,'our sp cd al needs a.s wefl „g .vour routine requjremepts W * m ake Joans for a thousand- T he sue of the loan i« imrr.a- “ '•lai 11 m akes no differ­ ence whether you w an' a large amount or « MT .all amount ci ,«sh . for a long tim< or a shor' time w hat s more our »ervice .« «tream lined from lop to bit turn LO A N S I f * 7 0 tl.900 GAG. o i D u ; ' / I) \ N " K D IO 2S D ISH W A SH ER : 6 1 d a' r* ~51 ?. ;.,l,.r', L).I( ’ se At, ^.-les H S t D ills ■ 1 4 h i 1 il ! 1 ' • ■uii'Pr u ► ( 1 I : ,1 ■■■.-.. I p ' d li, .'(.' . , ,!.i t,-;i d o O H s ■ p,' ( Ti-h ■■ .iui>cr h« H o iid av I'Oii!' full 11 v (i e x c e lk n t « onn i r i ,i9 6 pin. O 1« 1. K A II, p net'd to s, |i ( ,un h Hiirtfiiu'tppp!. (,-?',:.'i. nr S '.:; '0 A ou ’ G '' T U ^ ' N 1 1! he:,li I n't be:vt this 1- b s K il . ’p. 1 f W. ' >1 ! ' in )i \ I D ll. o i.b l Plu- l i O l ” L. li (.rei hr D ( d I ‘ I , , I 1 M , 1„ XI' Older I cr m t.r.e.l; , ..I !' 6.'.ia!Ke. iJ-'I'-r.C' i’ontiar 1«;:.; Hitrdtop ( alidine R adio, heatc! .lUioin.niK- di n. ,■ N " down p.'.tvrne'iL requireii .y')9. D rn e it nott'i . See at J636-(l M O IO B .SA LFS PoDi: i 1 d.'.-r pi’vvir .'tiif.ng. wh.'tewalis Hi-rbjra Fti'o:. 2:^: l u . ' Pon tiac ( hicfttm H 49 4-ooor, ca*h or !)♦•»( oflcr. 3-9410 ar.' ^ t i m e . ______________________ 4 f'ontiac H’ue Catalina NO M O N E Y DO W N F L. Sim on s B A R I.A IN LOT F ill a’l ’ r >Tr-r T C O U R S '1 X ^ 0 5 Í hon 'O.-ipcfs ,1! {'.\ L ,H \A .A or (.11 SON’S \D.' - . I 2-602 l a r j y 0 . 1 M • 0 ’ Plv moiiih c ■ ’.a 1 e. Î I ttu bemf’. A ADAM'S -ohi to cl, qa V t F E K I'-O-GANIC 'Die all oiuaiiie lertdizer A 'o il b .ltl'lel. 6 0_ H e , $ -S •All tvpe.s g r i i 's .si'ert, S t ' i t ' PliH ilKts UN I FF D s r c p i Y open 8 am-'S ..t- imi Moe. thru T r: 9 A A vhoCN, 3 : ’ '-ou:h df: 'S:!’ i'.-i'iii! 10 .anni ir cc tdi • -e;rc- »'■'h a-, d. ui!T f"' dA! L C-iam s-ie.v', .ier (hi- modi'I uith it i;er B 'a r Pig I; .: NO'C ( ) ’ ! Í sv’ f \ K f. ni- B T ! A l' w eqii pm nt ' r th.iin *.iw ■.ervtcm,' q.pc la. y tr met cha," *e i mechan cs. ai d S A W ' S l i . A R i ’- Î N I N G . X l i 'X , K A ),- '’){'s Sh'irt of i-orn'’ W'e j h I'.c :, hop f. I d for von , ' .1 s ' H i I L ’/ Supplement. Sec us I to- ereilit p;.," , 'till hues are «old i " F i. 11 A 7 C U ! HA . jO A S. I ■" Buy a Piunj W i t i Gonfiideni o Kt. I ,kc;,m h' ^ 'Si t . Mr i h rt art m fa 1 n 1 ■se.Iimef t.V or l.'.ise P in e e- ■ w.. ihf S.'.e yl a I'lano lr'"-i ' ( ah 1 10 A O il- .As I our I'ta-o ifi ai'T '■ U the 1,8)1 pf,:: ;>' ■ ■ I" i> 10 wniih .'itii s IS O. .1 't ,-1 As V p ' yi'u to m.ake ih - • ' ire » I'lU .e hi.,duu.,;tirs vih,;, rv'i Vf ■ tm inost ( . irl, and iin.ere (.uid nci. T H E ' i ,1, 11 <(h , y ,11 Phvfe .. ktiermo:" hi d e i" J. jiU dii'P aid Í -pelt rebe ni V. t,u;ii . M AT lKh'1'1 1 R E S S I ^ or trim e :n on uemi work. L IN t U L N o ..23a8. 1 1 .10 7 .d' 26 G IT r " ’’n P f K r ’ s f * ' r „ { la i , If e ■ . • b' e, , ■ J; ; . ! d . I- t Ç- t u uiri . t' ,t) ( \. t ru n e LLDY NLFLa V. aiir-. S-l vm i.Oi'd pay. u (of!-:*. tr,ns- : "■, m .■■ me ; lu 'u -h-. .• , ■ r:y PC, 1,11 :,l!,‘r J j'tti. 48 A () '2 7 LOOK LOOK! LOOK! W ' l I R i s s . n . ht hqurs. etrod r 'v . ie:,)e,i rue.il-, good bmUs phe T illman s Coffee Shop :,!6 .So 13 VI <■( i.i J r. b I I , ! 1 I id l!( .1 ! cl id. I',e- i l f (ti r mw-. ¡L .'CV i U; ; Airgihli. . M a n t o t g , ( H , î v d e p h x i . ) e r i ( i i e e d s i ' f l y m | ,e r.- ijii, D k k . - ;d um íu n r i.N / u r n i s h v íi .2 T H E G R ID 127 NO 13 fo t?m t a ín ‘ Tie l p I* A H i' T í m e . a p p i . y BOWL-M O R -LANES "14 « o o .2 FRY COOK I PV\ - O I E ,vr,d h o i V D « y . 7 u e » - d a .' o ( f A p p b ih p e r n o n . -2 8 Fe: re G -:e 927 O K'N EDDY N E E D S CAR HOPS s p m i a m , ( i o o d p a y . T r a n s p o r t a H o n f u m u i h e d A p p l y in p e r s o n a f t e i 5 p m . Î 9 48T H & “ 0 ” FINA.NCE CO R PO R A T IO N 'fu m .e rL v f a p if'l ( rerfit r , . HHij “ O " Street T ei 2-122! Ross p. Curtice Co. 4 0! S t u a r t B l d g . t e l 2-1441 • • H O M E o w n e d Confidential Signature LOA.NS 4 a l l jB^ther tv lie* of k>an* 5 , , Mt I t A L S A V IM E S C O M F A W 13Ui 4 K "D riv e In " 2 5331 w « give C o m m u n i t y Saving S t a m ^ "■’ FekT"" m o n e y V/hy T ake a C h a n c e ? F a r JK4 vean «re »i F E D F ft - A T K D h .<■ b itn M 'jS - K V to fhouAind^ of Lincoin f *nt- JirA F ie re \ou b o r r o * fro m a ri- m e Vou rn« m o m V y o u need m a n ? » T 'iu m * — on u r W it h h a , : . ire.» ' f r< p a r p r t- f. rr. J I'd Woffc- ;g collii:!':)"'. r- ■ ' " t il :■ A k ¡I a-.'c. .A .-r l ’i ” S ') \ N i . L O f F K !•: U VL.: D ( J.- K I I i t AP-T •) 1 V« o t d t i ru n I :r ; 1- z. 6 B:a I-ei us do vour butcncring. p.acf. 3-1.725. AtlT .O C AFtD S h v b 'li' M ib 'i it'.iü ' w h ,:- b.:'. ;ii,' or.vuiiii Gi'-G M i D.S. I - ill m .i, h:",.-r-. • at vopr McGob A N cnr ni''‘vv Hoover $40, 9.J4 So 32 , ) . Ill -tovt i,K(> n‘" ; tu o 'me suiiu-.i.v. bir.st t.ihi* m ; d ical ST ENOGRAPHER m 'v N E E D P IN - S E T T E R S f . ir g< m i 'U t P m a t . - v l O c a l in e . F " r e e T r a n . s p o r t a t i o n M idd! •-ógi j cf, i p ! h.indv I’-,.'. : apt (V p.-.'! irv. ! for lan.tnf A il tx.Hangt fu' Help Wanted Men or Women 52A N E E D K X IH A CASH riíH LST M A .S C A R D S \A H A P I,ocalLv stofked 50c profit on best seller. 4 5547, e Pi ano & Or gar Co. '!i ca " . . - ■vlILO 1.1 & P 2 ’2,'24 R ed b •i, M s\' F NJ! U I .f! J r 1 I ’ v n r r n . . d o n , F o ^ b o v p L M i a b m a - H O L L Y W O O D B O V /L E m p l o y m e n t A g e n c i e « ID M l I V 1 \A I \ » ' 1M ' ' .(,J U N It ( )i D G ( . ;cr ;ghu. t i l e , MiV.ll'iii'i ('...i.iri' (I'l Í e< Í Ol ST . I'f't.rT ic (- ( ’ ' r I'lii'il ((ird .M 'i I 1 •'D iili'l • V. I) Ì ( I iB •Spi',!. Du,': ( I b t t !V It I I 0 '- ,■■ 1 r lit D l I f.'* ' HU6 a ! i! I r V. dl ■i ■ It <"in- Hii ‘ J t All > MSI Ih v.Oiid n t. rj :>lg)l like r.'p ru I' \ j hn I !' E iti'iUi ' „3 V( i ’l'k , VSr .’r f'.px (8 plv I ''■ipiph’ c 'iiin. Ni'ii N W Cl.) tci N,” f l M ‘ Mh ■■ . ’ 1 rtf ■h " t. I h rt U R IN A !>■ pr il'.n, .-,(1 1 Cet, h le-man. ! ¡I. V ' íBUY T il:,t:,,h1,¡ -vvb. rh" KF/p.-'” L F í a n o s T )'p iK irPi * finest nano,-: »t th rir (•■i lí í f-..i''V i ( i i ’ .-!i n i 'm v a i a . i a h b .Soi': („n;. ..it- X T- - V t 1-1 r 1} 'a F IN 8 f U. H. ‘ i- lic-M ne iiiv rctm sii:ie, *H' \R ii I rt'N b u V , I K . f , K H) 1 l (■arrt'ts. turni i.üt ; 1 '■ 4 t-alvr t P V i I A 1 S 1 t 1 M f 'ury and record roorn t:rp(' ; or app > ntirent S.iunderv 3-2.'-t.4. 5 4 (.ali .Air -29 b X ) 1 NNOW IS T H F T IM E T O C,I i- ^ O r iC L ’ i; >n : ■ n J n i ( )■ ■iS, !t< r. r'' i d at 920 N o 4" h l»i . "Sxtl 11 ♦, 4 I 5 (Uilv ( Of I nO î d vl. \I’ f. r T O P w kr 'd "II. .0 . I m ;!11'."' d ;,p::l;.. .26 B AU A lO M - N J h ( 1 f: t M O ' M T U i I r b ' IN N I r 1 i A' D l 1 I a.l'i r iN N the T .is ­ ti r volIi'.î ( T 1 If .A "diricn. . No r ^ L Y !4! No. V (.'"t OlM'Il Sai. ''t \ I ) I ' II' lu vKi r il % ! T S A . $iG,i A p J o l i ', ! (.t ¡03 J G .r g SI t ,„ „ Wf tu !)i 1U tlClft t SOU'tl i H'ilsto l'!ll4. i 2 i*(i “ a * s r i ‘ c f i j ID N S i v i|i, n* ) b u r i. t.uiriiri ■1 -■ . ■ :,.t "t B ri t ( H 4 811 0 I'M s » : I I 1 I.V . 2 ' 3 r, I - S K s l ■ 1 . p . p p- r> ¿7 3 1 *G M ' ' I 1 'l i ' 1. Ï '■f.i N * :> ' : p M l 9 •^ E L '. 1 ' > ■ ’..A ■ . • - - ■ . . .'V '..4 S ' " ■ i ■ ) ' T ’pVr, 3 ;- .,p V,' ■ • . ■ • ' ( :• ,i .. •69 i . • '6 e-.„!p| 1 ■ : . 1 •>, r r * '. / I f c n l ‘ 0 ” * ~ I I : ■ .h, i. ) ' •' . ' . 1 '.r.p. Ol II i:.i,) .1 r 1 * i>.x. ',. .liirii ¡0 * A\.litoti Ma;,h S P E C IA L S A î E ^ '* xN 1 O < r a L" AI ur in.id i.iii ii tp tru-' in^ lu - .il'". M'il t l " \l.'f'..i'.it au;,:,,!» -IV: li l-, ,1,-) •.'.ini'VU .)! S\c tcïït e.ivh oliild on c\ cr\ mstru- nii I I vi'ihutit any obi.gjüui.. ,.! COurvi 1'; c o m i; in T O D A Y ! T líY U i.l' O U E A O í: BU A M Ü L Z E R M USIC CO No i 2 ' ar vi i ' G F ! í ■p. iiidalli Arcurdiun 1‘20 B:. ,H.v afti'i I. pni r T ne M ig h íy W iirlitz e r I w i- > I n i í/F p AA r z C\D I «lOrt . \6'«, Pn( ,'i N ' o b r o r k a 2 1 4 N ( " h M 2 I r / I in vv. ..in u „ ictl O’. t ” . -A ■.mp f tU 'ie in ihp m > îi,r 'U u i m o 'i , n il A Sim ( 1X (lin e n ! CfkUVcT ' î ‘) Vru-Mví org.'rt 1 1 V r,mp '\ c â . Ci-r r ' m d sei tn is ” m , ru in ( 11: p'rg.'n l'v 'G X isA C F! r ' ! 7 J ^ C r r ^ -r • . ( ’ 3 ,k 1“ 1 - m ■it H ; ti V n c - N I) O M .A . tf kn.''ivi!'t.n ii.n I : ,ii: ti<< , oví' h'iui's. (a l) fi-2172 <•'" * 4 49'i .2 ! i H E S T E '^ K H O U S E ■ :ji '.D A M S __ I M íM iP C f O H N H U S K E R r r - 1 r ,. , ■ ¡t; r;n .A-r.' ..t r 'r-'Uii ■ ’ D x'^ f . .a ,, 11 lu (' POI iH’t'i'.-arv bii; ct'iir- aiiU' .AUi'd ')(• m-at, clean A depcr., able. -29 Apid.v m tKisuri R - 1 v.+o/€r CarxOir s " P B X. O P E R A T O R “ Nil c .¡le iicn ! <’ nvcticu: we w ill tram , ii'.'iiiircp .ciit«: P lra M ir; Pi'r-.unalitv , dCiieiKhblc. lo.va) and rc.sourrcfu) •A voice wtill'll w ill en rrv well Part tn ie Attei'iiuon .and evening work ;iir-eiinditiixned nr)u,b‘rii oflir* .hiiirnal-.'i!.',, R u, .jbl. P i t room board c»‘ h p:t. fhtt rri'isT * d>' i' -19 Salcsinan's Opportunity I a i.or ivci voting man ‘ M 'th m !'ill I '.8-v- ;! a-ii rr *' '" 'v e r.in,.Oin i l ■ ■ 0.1 .1 .. " il M K ■ C ' t r i I d i-'e ■ , b'M or .■!•: at- ti .O',) .,'nrr.-,- nri'.'in'em eni, T hi* is ;♦!> opppi'iunit.v to vvorK into OIK- O’ tpoie top grade sales opi (irtun'ues. and we w ill tram a rp..m who has the (lualifie.htions. Ple.n'- '.vrile Hie tw I letter of apptieatam vou are capable of to Jo u r­ nal-Star Bov ,y47. For quick aerv'g;« $-21Sl 1 COMMERCE LOAN CO^ FOR MONEY SEE PUBLIC FAST SERVICE ' UP to I 1 .0 0 0 o n .v o u r n a m e o n ly o r o t h e r : P l a n s 10 i u » t o n « d ay Phone 5-4361 141 xNorth 11th St. PUBLIC ‘ FINANCE Ff>R.MERLY PUBUC L04f4 BORROW WIT H ( an for 4 .ndeig^nen vhildnn. .vfter- ,, I ^ ^ \ __ noons, m.v home. V icim ty B n a n rf>r o\er 7B yeary R F C ha^ m aking Uiunm « k— K E E N A N EMPLOYEE PLA^F^'ÍE^y■T L A F U E ' T (■ A -T i ' r ■■(,ii' ''M M p 'j'r E j o b G I i N ’ , il- R A IG E ■ IN’ L IN 'f 'sI.N \\ T " A M J 'i P i '• M ! U lE L I)" I (lU MP.N .^ND W O M E N s<) MAM. IS AOI R I JO B H E A D Q U A R IL R S I K E E N A N P 5-3 49 18 i R iKiM ER S p e r s o n n e l SEHVK K l.ineoln « Em ploym ent Counaellor* for 37 >r». New Hom e, 1514 “ .N ' .St '■ -------------------------- Position« W on ted , W om en 55 Adiil» batiy .«liter, rtav* nr everrmgV ■5-<'-6.,,.__________________________________________ 2S ■ Bab y hiUiiig, bouse cleaning wash- i pu’. mining 5-6891 "g i H«bv sittmg in tny hoine .'ilih S"u th ' • ' .1 I -2b b i a k i n g l o a n s when b o r r o w i n * ime. f e n c e d We b l e s o l u t io n to" p n l b k i T u m o u r ■ s f a » t r a i n e d Nh..o!.___4-J4!<4______ Child care any aue. ! y a rd. S outhwest. 2- 4 1 7 3 _______ _ ( htid care tny hou« Evpcricnced ' you a r e 'às.sured W h'he'T in«*? Kef,rentcy. Former school teacher. tm ancia! counseling available u ............................... '26 ,‘0 « ?ì the fastest ( hild care my home, 230 So 46. «deadv inc(?me and A n * _______________________________ 52? m ,o n t h 7 r A f m ^ e n f * % ^ 2 ‘‘L Y e r t h i — ( htld. infant tare, my home. ,3 blocks requirem ent for horrrm in i SHOVEL OPERAT OR «m ée 26 For N o rth u cit ■, .vard .shovel .Night licpcndubl hours. I ’.nv tim e and one-half over c.ifi- for infant ot pre- school i tii.d. m> home, College j Protection at no eg- 411 hours .5-11.., 27 \,,vi 4-'i(T 2 26 , 1^ 224;. ___________ A *1,000. and tak7 20 ‘monlLsY^ re'pav ost“ t"“ ^^ protection at r- - HOUSEHOLD d A VI I'KltIC W.-i',h iri'ier uuru'ht (lecpti *e/,' bah: i.-r: ' tabic ,sa.v: l;(vvi; OKie it . i-ii: "M" ( 'inihinaiidti. Au ukc i')"! ui'rudii freezer wuh e .s’i;,. 3 ve a is old. < .,11 J I) S (!iV \ A K (K (il A R R IK S w .i. w „ - House cleaning wanted by the hour , 2? S n iB P l e r s & b iu lt u p r o o t e r s f jp ir ie n c tij woman, 5-754.5 30 j T T M A tiT ” sT"> SALE, LADY Wwanted Call 5 6786 Tmrvuu? hllC sLVl' r lMANCE itea.iv Mb gnnam g non (a.simgs. ....................... C o r p o r a t io n itef. .cnees must be turnished Deeter ironing m y home, 2-1614. 29 V iT T i" . A 'i’S.'''-' 2nd Floor L'/>ltr»rl>i«' I||><'» i.'fl M. ■/ { i f f l A . ' l l W f f*gs«af T \ t _ •W* W anted -Ironing, evoeriented. W ill d eliver A xe ,«) to .,(). tor relierai siore saies HOik l-.xiK'ne'ieed onfern-d but ¡'.' 11! ci'ssur.v. l'errnnnenl. m il iiii'c -ood pa’.. ( '.eelleiit w o rh ii" i iinuiliui' Auujv iii tiersim 2ü 1 s”h Brothers _ 11'’4 O ______ SH IR T P R E S S Ü P E R \T OR Building M o tcrial AAl , V I 4 0 I I qi ■ tou' ixp; n, ! . l'.i'. < . lii d P V I p y c 11 W .iiu 'ii «lu p L • I H t ’ L 'ID I L ie I I I Kudios T cievisiob- A radi'i éx teU v,'-.!i'n ai,tied Do;, L 'i'u ! e 3fc J( t AV <)' i r r l.aaiKÎ! V s'.e'i ?ri(l Í r.v .d, (: 6e 111 0 I. 4 94 ( 1 6 PU] Sheath, 28 t, r I s t S 641 \\. «t. .Kll. Appiv i;i ■'!) M‘» G ,k u mted at l'.tr , I",.-, in 4 ■n J e l - e y h e : U r.s. H , '. i l pr IlK, "yf 01 Ds ') •i-v. W K ) s:el> . N F.BU A iK Ï B D G bi »< : f m fi r , rr> , - t liOf OMrtf.. ,Nd Mm H I _ B-iiiGi» V ! gs (vf.Ds ) ( L IO- r C * ' , r’,»b d r f I -.ix ; ( iN s e.,r f I k-e «* r i'c .s u r e j Je r s e y heiler.« from h'-h _ liT T ueing tien) m K.msas ve.,i| bugs. J Will freshen in Nov m U« South 4 6009. 2 8 Uh 8 ( >. ,. (( f i. - l ' ‘6 <)>' ' > ■ PCM I,. ,.fi f). nx. y. fuut heiler' 2 new ele.-'nc fem e *’ ( L . r i-fi «,5 eaeti. i. 7 i«ii I'a-s 4 :;),'i e ic i f. pert tcicvision s ii v u e . .,1 aiiiee. liea.sun.ible. v-O.i anytim e. _^moiiths i7. 2 G”od U. c i r o 'fiiie, 1 gh:’v u'cd. ’..dmg W ;;:c, . ’’ s;3- id;ng Do.T V. w in d 'll 0 No D 1 j r old (dipper M asonry b.,w 1 m ortar m ixer 4-44'.!0, -2? \ A l l R U SS O'- i.i h",iis. good . ' ! ■ .1 p C x isiA s f d V H r n A\ AN’T f-.D qii.ilified pin bo»s. Í3 per day I .mI o!n H,Iw 11ng_2.>*> No : ch \\ ant one gooo m:.n for shop work I'OrbiirR iT Mone ( o 1024 .Avery. 1 V/ANTED--3 SALESMEN ( . e.irauie, it s ilarv A commtssu n. re tiiDh ni P'.an i t neces-.ai>, -.'s G A L L 2-liOs f ” t A i ’P O l M - AiEN'T Aouiu' men (u er 16 tot light manu- f.'ii iu im « work Appl.v in person. 18'2K A O’iiii m ail .itile*' schiHil a te to as'.is! eooK A e,,) hop fu ll Bine. Me.Kiv idb Apple T ieat Diive-in. 1341 High, J piek up and 4-3117 27 W ill care for elderlv ladv. private home 2-4702 30 AA ish hoiisckei ping .Journal-Star Box ,5 good home 27 56 'Mi hru'lD block work F'onndation.s cnin Hosifions W onted. M en 1 h • a Ik ne.vs all kinds. C’a!) any- 5-4I.-.I -28 a a * « \ r liietime nth & :•()’• .street . J ‘“^hine ¿iS? Need N/ioney? Sqo GENERAL LOAN Dr ive In Par king Fast Cour teous Ser vice • Loan of All Types Dr ive In To GENERAL LOAN S ER V ICE xS llixi-s.'xfVc;;" I’S.N Bob G o M e M136 llth L St. 1! background, man in 40'«. i xperience in sucre«»ftjl ac- iive larm.'.'.p and owning opvra'ing re- i.:ii biivinis*;. m'< a trnilizer etc. some coiiesi inicri'sti'd in se;i«imal vvork TOW ihoiigh would convider fid! ti opporiun 2S j IIU) P Hi A. (.rncrai cieciri M 111 hr ,'Ms All si’or ' I',, h.'irti' WITH rtrv» rucuirr tub and Lint o’n TV Center „b IK 'I .s!i,xpi- noiiH' Iv J he H ) i H M i riu.il*' l;ii!d , g O 0 $' M itv . 1 1 H Klein tl* I. 11 H u r t i i i u * 81 VI"".* I .i ite.isoiiabli' prill- 4 . . ;f a lle r a pm .4 Llth il (.tpi'rt evening- ‘ Vim-un.'S luovn; '' i anit'i 1: s I K (r) H i H s * ;id South 11 ipslalle : V il'l 1 AAesI o r 1! I I 1 1 ' V ;i n [ )oi 3 8 M ii Businc«« O ff CP Eouiomen» NEAS' t N D '.lt W O M i» H G B T A B L K r.’J .5,1 I ’l . l ’S '1 A X s it (,| 1 ( i H tl h f- Q l II I O N 1:,-. N: Mth Phone ’lioU I 1 1 sh, I. )i I Silve r Id . it h d ) z.ii VOI!, single piiasi' )>U e\ele n u 'ii’r ,V «.viic:) Ovt-i is i’.ie r-i ., .-j e a p a ritj. $100, as is. 238 No l.t, YOUxNG L A D Y I .vr y rn ;.,: I'llii; work l-.xpi ncn,. t It) gciiiT ,.! oihxi' work Ijp in g A V, non h. ’V! ol boiikketping deiin d. I .-rm ■'), 111, lull 11 nil- ( ;i)l .Alti.- . ) V 1 K I- , i,:T l 1. evt .! 2 8.1" I tSIuebird i .i.'e, inornin,' v\aitii'i.s Apiilv II! pei.son. 29 $325 PER MONTH SALARY PLUS BONUS College .senior desires .steady part ' tim e em ploym ent 1215 hours W o n t e d to B o r r o w A A weekl.' Eve*. S.- Safurda.v’a only. ; v ~ — . 6-0338 ufter_3pm __ 28 | Pnvate party . $8.000 on fm « I xpeiienced typist w ill do an y t.v'p~-j H o .r^s Y ' '^” '*^"*'■^’3»' mg Call 6-0091. 28 I Handy man. cari>entr.v. painting, tile- ing. cleaning. W axing, lawn work. j 6-2061. 27 I 30 Help W o n ted Domestic A 48A .Siheilutie 17 S ,9)1 ' I \ , m giHid e.irioition. M ochinerv & T ools 4 3 T Good T hings to Bot T Hr 'L IS 1- A I 35 h 'lll f ' 1 Of I e'.,if(i . U Ai j ' gal sew II«. .sc v iia l ,.,i- »•uih, levt t. '■ ' . 'L uin ce *149. S I , 98. lb '■'»e bdskel. R ip e ba- )I'ii ".I -I.,': . ‘‘'i.i'S, ■ ail- ) 1 m • 1G b ( i ; ) •7 G S I K l'.I- r i 1 The Bi s* in U S E D T V S U S 1 fioni $U‘ ()6 up. at FAR'n ' /-RDW/ 9lh A N 2 I, ( "i"l .I,;;! n ;> li'g v i A Light ina^h'iu- w.-rk A Sup- I’l.'c« h ,i ;; ;7 U. ss ..l.tchine A.- .surr:y > o . 2'¿1 ?v’ 2-.17.54 .N H>;)l..lllli !.'|! I.le iliii iiimu flour ' 1 lu A u p r u h t. h.p. .'iH',; H. 30 ri) u’i'i'i I'l). (Id 1,1. IN g ;\ ' irl IT v'uiiian tor house woiti. No i!.i)Kin¡ 1 riv.ite room A b,ith. On b siine. Best wages, j-4283. 2)U8 S " Jb __ _ a D.i.v nurse ,-.i, al.so night nurse ll-7~ __.'Aiidei i.ori Niirsin;. Home 2 )-1 - N 29 (i.'ie r a l Iniusework .votin;- ladv b )i' in, widO'M p sellili,I ace ehil- ' dren Ihur.s atiernoon. all dav .Sun off I «9 1 One of ihi' f.illesi rrovreising cnm- P.ini'T 111 1!' field will havi a rep- ! r i'ih i. iiu ' mierview irig men Vvho I hold inc tollo'wui« Mii.'l'ficxitions. K Age 2 M . 5 ! 2 C vin automobile in good coiidiliion AA illing to hi- awav trom home Mond.iv ihrouKh 1 riday. Hom e I u rv viiekend 4 High School educ.mon .5 Avail: hie for iiniiiediale employ- nieiit ■ JH .\ IM \ (,' No e.xpeiiencc ii nee l ist I V i horough t r a i n i n g is given bv ( oiT lPanv and ray begins Room« with Boord D44 F Deficit 29 ' 5-7336. ^ h ^ ^ T e Y a L r . i n t e r i o r ~ d e c m j n i e T l ! . " w a i k i n g d l « Ä Í lasifffert D isplay Classified D isplay I M I p. .pp lie Is'M N L led f’A il.rvA l< 1- : 4 ” .V f ii ' II t H u u n k n i i r T sirool in ild r, 11 live in. w,i es, iMid vaea'.ion 4-8196 26 •M.iitl tiPi ¿e iie i.il hou'cwor*. ad u ili in l.m iilv, Mi".', be ciik ì eook l ive 111 er oiii L: ’ .Pp lll.fp. 27 wiih training. n:gh! s , 'D ,I'I VI A. C. lor nur 'i''g ' •im 1-2 , i ' . (- ' ' 'i: l'K ie '.'Ills IV hile p I i,|v V telluri '. )rt3 íKiei « nm or week t II OIMl H t.iPH 'l '’ pI, i.Pf I xilf .lour i'p.ibMp'.r Bti.v ■I keet'in; I'. !*r|. live in A t M ' IN U f K s o v IN TERVIEW S xMr . Daley JIntel Cornhuskfr T im i. xStpt 27th 11 a 111. T o 8 p.m. 2 inarried mea iinrlsr m tm locai li'U'pi I.icior.v work api m e r>e’-- Xl X hr !e Opirt Ai>¡p!e IIP j.*'ip '’: \ pn . . I „lis Sf A I MStJN ll,(;|e . CO. I.MO West " O ’. , 28 WANT ED 3 SERVICE COLLECT ORS Apply in person to Russell Qiapman, 1324 ' O' “ ' Pr ofit shar ing plan. G r oup insur ance. M any oppor tunities for advancement. C ar allow ance plus salar y. Mii.st have automobile. fit I:, i O — ('low i". 1-2 rawlovt'd iieiitlcm.'*. Enirmcc. 13IO G. 2-4Hl:i _ . i'}~ ".V> 'Ml — 2 room*, 1)1.^. Woikun m S"liT So 1* — cloi.-t. Walki >-7»63. .... .._ ______ _ uniil* 4 4S ' *»«.*•••••, Fu*«. ft UaftfM. 47 or'.- •, utifc'Jei. AJI Colli'vv L.iirne ifdceoraU'd"~urt>tr . 3 rauflii. Girl;. *.m:*. ti-12$.}. 1 floor. 2 tlrcping 1-5 — Arrival* houw. \r?r ODIUM. £iuuluv«4 Utlv ___ T')S2 B — Clow In. Lim clo r.incni (urnishcd 2-5*20 aticr 1 -i(i K- rii'in. luriie from roum. Near ''' Close in. Kt llwr. B(.-wly (ur»ish* _ __ •> 1 ' 2-^294 t _ ...... ________ lt**l *«ute loniu MMrfc*. — r'V or -M i«\ n!, Realtor . . F — r>u'*lt-x. uyiMrr 4 rixinik, i- 5^ stall iiarjijH'^ ck-an .i room rlojtiJ couple. pt. I >ri%atc b:ith. < \\mttv. Antenna. Star V.-in L St'jrjSe. Membi^r ,-'• t-Miiiia'i-s ifcH 1310 SUNNYHILL ROAD Atir;ici! ve r jn^ho. '.], bedr< 1K>m>« cen- lr ^1 ait iu:KJ!ti.ird. leaving jCily, mu\i Oreen Stamps ^ivcn. 1-2764. 13 TJOII KVANS 1'2S~> C«ar(ield — Choice lary* with kitc*wfn«ttr. iCmuloved _'i:2«7 ________________ „ j-jlu c — Comfortable room lor room m**n. -27 ].;i'; O-- Nicely fi:rni%hcd. lame clean. nm; bath. Desk Kmnloyed ner'.tle- meii _ __ -2 ""TS'f O "CBNTRAL HOTEL Roomi -—_p«r. •«' " ""an' R»V» Cabin» Dav. »~Jek~Kitcheir"fm- ; _ cilmci. 12.;:; Hiih 3-S9S6. 10 i SHURTLEFF'S'"""" i Lincoln's Largest i Selections bedrooms.— s. (Jri*.t'^,-.> for oit-strL-vI [..'trivin rofrinvraior f'.jr:;rshcU. ( l j 201V &«w«H ~-4 room, ~ ballroom on* nice back yard. Ntar J*rc«:ot.t, Irv- ini,' school. Cull a/ttT 5:30 pm we«k- JOHNSON. _^a-V_s•„ aIL.^'I*— Sat. Sun.__3^5918;__jlO _'f~-;t-r--._ _ _ "v j 2:<-iO So, ;*;*—New :i bcUroom, roj-c A::rac!ivc Stontr Home, near :{,"rd .^ bruk. attached iJra^o, full base- A ST.V. 2 bfdroonis. ul:!:l> room, no i"vn!- <"*v.in sod N\-:.r Southeast ., ,,,•....,., Huh. f;.[. -mrroved MO-'J.00. 1 i S^ S. U K C K K l ; l U ' I I . D K R -l-WM i 312 r\rrs--ii LOCATIONS I -AcksTONi^P'^o K'^N'Ci-: Kffi- i (^ "= >3 J..t, Oct. !:,t. JI10 Earic lU.'I'.NKTT, 2316 W1L' ' A MS Co. -Sh,r:. Wids. 2-C-r.'7 or :i-'j.».-,. ,. .. , , _ u ! 'J ' ° •*• -,- i S^iit H'ltfl .T bcUroorn i.inrhd. all spa- BRYAN AREA I Von, WP*tin 5OO. . ___ __^_ — 2 Ixdrooit) Ivick Vilk Finished ba>«iiieiit »l(j.- a(lirr_ 8i>i^. i>»nef. INVEST NOW! DUPLEXES ______ NKW a HKUHC1OM STOXK AI'I'OIN'TMKST -X BY OV/NER BI«'u*ncy MANOR—501 So ('Ivan o riHim a!i modern ^,'ojYn 1 l-'arm nous,: nv.tr Coiiegc \'iew. Oct. i:tih. r !-:ffic*i"nnv j I. K',-lerencf;» icgucsttd -l-Sl.v;. I "~* ' ' j fix*- room hrtu.v*. :!u>'J*.'rn, clOMS i.i i Preseoit. Nicely arranged ? bed- rooms, 2 baths, air-conditione-d, rdom bunxaJow. Mudi'rniZavd kitchen. f u l >.;:d. SLrcened-in pat.o lar^e Ji%'ing room, dinini; room, ear- '' ~'' Close to schools, sturf», bus. MUJ*I sell .'.t once. 3 3C57. -2*j 1. SPJICU.UJA units >idt--b>->.ioV, 1^ j nice k.-onv».-nic-iu kitchen. Scpjriti' hoiitinc finMts a ML! dew duublc K.I r, inc. L" nt»cr t loor can he f s n - K ;cd for ;idtlition.ii hcd- r(K»m each side. \V"oll I o c ji l e d for \cUtK-l. » ! 1 ,1*OO- Smith, 4-71*6!*. 2. UPIHT and lo^vr w.tth possible income ot 1 1 ">0 per mo. Near vjhouN. b e d r o e m s ea unit. Lower HAS Ufije Jivinu room with (irvplacv. dininie room. »nd extra htrdroont in HawMfwni. * 12.000. Nielsen. «-7s:>« AUSTIN-SAYRE 4-2353 :.Tii'i.K LISTING H E A L T O R S J A t 27 fcoi NEW BRYAN SCHOOL AND FUTURE NEW - LUTHERAN SCHOOL I year »UI 2 bwliuvm franv btuuokw So 42. tWUO. UtOa *>»». On cufl Unit. (U |wr mu. Auxtia *-l«4. "BUTLER REALTY 6-1994* NICE COTTAGE •I roonu aiw| H*lh. .tCHjthca^t. Corner UK Girit*. lo.UOO. Contract POHI- ble. 28 C. V. (CU»nc«> Keller 5-«2»9 CLINGERMAN CO. J.'-.M So. !7 UEALTOUS 3-42'»« NORTHEAST—DANDY ew 3 bedroom hone with dinini room. i»raat* »rd spacious pmtio port, stone. Uric shade tree*, divided bu-wmcnt. Df»n Hutchins. ti-7915. 39 NORTHEAST . lios: T. KVANS 3053 So "47 basemen' Ir.vcs . S private «ntronc». _ Two ch CJ'J-.CI'; n.ih-.-U. -r-. rotJiTT.. li*;: -Ajnd p!er;'.-. ti:pb..arcJv n j r..-.--T!!l> redCi.-ora-.t • L'ti,- •m ai>t. el*;a;i. wet-k days alu-r 5 • -\cv. .Shuwvr. i'.-irkini;. Cvnllvmiiii. T-HGi.j -cpirsif ror.m. private home. 2 r 1! rwim i-flicicncy". P r i v a I e '"bathi" i —-.!-'?!2i''--__^ j ! /li .if?, '^'j.i't Kj.n^:<;ph .Vr'L. itj. J!j ! N'-'-i- IH--.V 1^ ' otn in b:j . . . !<*30 Souln 121 h Sttf-jt. Shown by ^PI -oimiri_('nL onb'. l I.--AI.T 2 b'-dro( TT Bcth:iny d:-.;r.ct. j'/a.sy i vr _ _ ^e bi it'k dunlcs. ^ . !t:;{- ' t>e:orr ; l; r.jorn V:itchfn. bath, utilities.rO'-'.ti >:tud.(5. 3-41C4. 27 'laraac. A Brick 3 bedroom. Assume GI l o a n , monthly payments S91/.93. 4-3025. 28 3528 EVERETT rnmi-diatr po,»x«.v>.inn. j vt-ar old 2 tx-djoum bnc-k. l-'ull ba>fm«nt. <"ar- pctet!. 'J20 sq. ft Picture window, I>'iab!<" sliding clonr rloset.s. -1 other*. Untumiihcd H 4 t:--4 "l^r^T _f r_ig_p r_fit M r. .vtp <-1*. l^i i C 6« _ Seven room ^ s:or> hrv.ise. '2'. ."2 NVwiv decor; f-d Rirlc EVVCS «;-7313 or 7- ]?•;•;. rooms*. b:ith, r'1- . .d-jiis. 2-M.">a. :'a ; : 7 No : cnci-.-. ; 28 ; .jOI 1 . rivc-rr .school nrvii c.iH ,!err-. ^ bedroom, Jloime ^1 »'.'-;">". Drive b> <.> ;ipe\ (or Uirther de {.;:]> pr«-i*-r j c'J. St-rtli-lcitchi-n onvi- t .-.;>!',n| ~vici.-!:'.y— Clean. I>>ut)le.~t!7T .-i:1 ;«*. 111. Kmyioied womrn. _ -v-'-X'l. _. 77 room, upper. utiiitR-s, h.ah. lot' «V ckj-.ot.'. i* 'sunlV:1j^ MOM;, rrt: j;:-.-ra:or. All utilises t-x- } c«-[-t. h; f.>'.-,. tjaiet .surrgunOiuys. j 20 tt, D—! d£c 2 bedraoni." AviiUbV- I _MXJrt. -\dulta oniy. 4-6la*. ?? ' Will Lease J— >- nice £- luriishcd, T 1 L' 3. Call 23 j o 2- 1? M. ni a 1 1- r oom m a room duplex, lull ba.sc- __rlr^£r.'?-. _ „ 'rj* ^6 £c O -L»r,:e 'JPt>':V dUPit-f. ^"bed- 2'X) .->'j :i'>— m»:n!. urivatt!. V.atet KT ir rural nnKJ'_-rn hum*-. "27 Culbenson, i Roe 6 Bell, Inc. ! H1_ \o_JJth 2-27.11 couple. ' •_• bcrdroijfn home 5121 LENOX 3 hediinim. :iir conditmnerf. tnrnet -^ j lii-jcl. Triced t f > sell by owner -i-i^.V* { "BARTLETT 'Kre-.! Jleart dii- BY OWNER | In Country Club. 1 _vr. 3 lye! room brk-k with attaciu'd «ara-*'o. f u l l di- vided hasiiinem. air-con'tiuorn-d, cut- iH-u-cl Ac draiH-d. A ao^jd buy. 3-0-U'3. JBY'OWXER ; 2 he J room nnck. Noriheast—7'crshinz ; d:stri^:. M';.70'i Juan .i\a:labli:. By j JjPijQi"Al1.:'n l otl^'» *J*tJl"' a- 4 . BY OWNER 2 bedroith fireplace A: attached Ki»ra«e. full bax.-rneiU. Uy o-.vner. Krnme. insulated, mudern 3 bedroom and nook: nt_«\vly cleeoral- t;U; new ",as furiUiee: neu' hitt wa- ter he;'t«*r: ful! b;iM:mi."nt; £;.r;ige; j'JiJ'jj. .5 liy O-A ner. 7 b*"iroom Suburbanite in K^tsiut;rou;*h. V\ i; sher. dryer. >to\ c. JUST LISTED 3 room bun«a!ov.. llnndoIPh Dis* Fin* condition. V^autiful yard. *uM hjNcmcnt. «?ara*u A; drive . . .priced IJ kilt. -0 STAU RKAL EPTATK 2-."31!» C- Throh-Ud '{-tXite Kvu \Vilsuii ••-•''i>^0 JUST THE FACTS, MA'AM. Call it charm. ;umu>L>n*re or tiomi- ^ „_- Iful n«u'cr 2 bedroom Mton^ me. Full baHinent. overw/*J laraKe. Lovely fenc**! corner lot wiih xardrn and flowers. fkric*Kl at only $12.100. Klmwr Hubka 2-7(UMi or ~ Zt7 SO 13 REALTORS NATE_J..ARSON. Realtor, 6-305t. Just Listed No. Cutner -Z bedroom »'J800 down. NEW BRICK 1211 No. 07 Si. Just completed. A fine custom built 26X-IO brick honii: on A (luici street. M bcdrourm. The kitchen i< a homemaker's delith!. KuM divided basement. Au;iched «a- rithn-, LJI T."»t I '10 KH A loan ot *1 l.r»0() available. 26 .-ach in the IVmric Hill \ection- MARTI MrCOlD 0 nf>77 . _ '-si!! ! i k v '.he location. Stoiu- and ivl/in 1 1 mCA^^ll^ ^ O D / / fr;irij(-'. UiiiVreni living room, regular : M:trjy 2-S'2L>f» Hanlt-y G - l ^ I O d:nni« room, perfec: kachen. tv.o i _Hurley :i-GS'!''. Lacey ti-lM-1 n:ce ^./e hcdnximx: !inished bedroom i MTPU/ Dt? rr-'tT1 ?St'I?VO off the recreation room. The ^aramr i NL.YV FKlCt- Ur i4 t,K is attached. The price is r:«ht. < * . t l ! 1 5011 L—For sale by owner. Op^n us 10 sci:. u'c ha\e tin ke>s. You l house 9-7. 2 bedrooms, spacious buill- bu> il w i t h >rn.ill doun- 26 in ckts^ts. Hath with 2 lavutorie.s. Kitchen with dmette. beautiful chrome built-in stovt fc o\pen. ifarba^e dis- ixisal. Chitrminc living rtK>m, pic- ture windows, built-in nUnicr, oak 1 floors 4- wo*x1\vork. Kull bM.semv'nt. attached Karate. dn\e *V sidewalk. Redwood iidmtl. School one t-luek. And h;ah!y livable loo, I.et us vhow y;m this dehKhtinI :; hedro^jni -.tone home on quiet "H" SUt-et Me;ir ;jNth. Nice brealtLi\i mu>k iind ttrcpUcc dfc .t tew ft;iture\ you will l)*.e- fr'u!!, well Und^catH1^ k>t i* :i not her fea- ture. (UiJy ."> years oM- unj »<-'!'• tor Lei'j. See It ToJ->.. C. C. Kimball Co. a-l!!»:W i 4-60i;7 Schcnck \VickstrumSham Hldl.. ^- Owiuir liiiiulvrrwi 1 bedroom stnnc. 0V work to North«»st Hich. 4 u-ki to FfrakiiiK Al' oak wixvl' k, birch f"ubin*t»—Formica too. *tov« fc ov«n. H\;KIU»C ustom antenna wiih rotar dab for xarao. Draws. r^rpctinK. By owntr. 6-*>374 38^'". D»lh» Drive. •» OWNER TRANSFERRED Xe*r »«-*w brick, kitchen witn dinette area. lacing the street. !ar«.- liviniz room »Titk pic«u r* w Lndvw. 2 bi« bedrooms, full b.tsemt-nt '-vsth nice rt'cfeat Jon room, wantge. 5r»10 Nor- mal Blvd. 4-lK>i>S. Ii7 RANDOLPH AREA A nice stone home- on lar«e corner lot Aluicnetl viar-u-e. uall tfi wall C'irpei in li\ ini: room Dishwasher- Tlm home h.ts m:in\ t-xtr^s. MICL- LindscapinifE. near 2 schools. See 6 41 8 pm weekday *; U t<-' ~ P"i on SiiTs &. Suns. Uun..-r. -ij-io G. -1-li'^ Lincoln's smartest souiheaM area. A Hy 1HL Ki-;K!J .V-10ft"> Mem he r N .u" 1 _. Vv* n Hume H uHder\ '~~SACRSD~HEART A wonderful family hrmc of -I bed- rooms A- bath up. J rooms down. f u ] l basement. sas he.tt. K-'Ta^e. Only S ' F A R ' l l K A L KSTATK ("O. -^-".".T'.l ('_J^hi't>ha!d J>~j'*>*>- Kv;i NV^i'son^ ri-r>n'^(( Small 2 Iwtrlrooni home hy owner. Two car an rave. worUhnp. 5(10 Randolph. G*i' by '2 IS" lot. i WiMhtosday. September 25. 19S» T«E LiXCQFA ST.UI SI _ fcM $•:« PRETTY AS A "WAYNE I^RICE * co. PICTURE nui.'dinii (kit '-t 00 A. W Ha iu^t roam kon^-. .1'--.,- 10 ipicc. 'v bricJi. ^r«» CWffOrt. wo«- dt-riu! V,3M-riK'ni N > r mmnus foo'n. tX'auutu'i cuitnm built cabio1 'I !• Ihc kitch.-n * b..ih. !93.j Xo S : «Ki.!X)0. Thii house hn the bcN La mi!rr::i'.» »nd worlim»nshin X Wayne Price S Co. «-600> ' Kd I>-.-«!k» «-33t2 _ Mu!tlt;lc_ LMinj Mcnihcr $1500 DOWN 301rJ Q «ji A S0oci f; n-.om f.trnilv home :; ^cO rooms. ! '•_• baths Ker;- ulur v."i :-i:-n.!ce I'rkv onl> S."»M;iO. MARTI-McCOID 2-6577 Mar.i ;-'»'J70 McCoid «-.Vi7 .Marcy J-Slii;3 Hurley ;;-+ G muni house, "i modern. KJKe of ciiy limits. Utility hou.sc, brjc^L-way, gurauc. '1 lots. Tak*,: car, truc^: or cattlo Ji down payment. Owner, " . t-arpoie t. ^'arb;i*«i di . po-,;tl. f \celletu yard, c'o^.j :"ull bas*-|il«r.!, automatic heat Jtr air-conditioned. i Newly- decorated. Detached faracc Near Southeast Uii4h i- ilnly Paaiilr schools. I M-S old. J12.950. -1 BY OWNER— CALL 7-1&37 for Appointment dan foley co. 2-2334 4-5773 Frances Baker 4-9163 CHOICE . beauty & t-omJort. "Jfi . down, choice .' be assumed. . close 10 ihis ru-ar new :; bedroom I! HICK ttilh dininy *"!-" plus c:tl- mt ^PJCC in (he kiluhen. Divided basement. Large 4'-'i Gl loan can - . location Call for dt-tailv. I{. Johnson ^--(404 M r:iul -4-"0'J3 i . iiolmc-i divinct Lar-^c. tu-iir ne that can accommodate th .MiJlard T,cf!ir new . STONIC larite-t ot ya-: — 2 n ce rr>>m : rA. Nc.-.r buiv Coik-xr. i -; _ _ _ _ _ ^ So, ^7 —L; btdrtK*m upper du"iei, cai ; j^nivris-u s»*u. Truit U-.n, COV.'. i I'KTKftSON' PrtKFKHKKD HO.MMS ...... -i----- 1 .. .. --'"-"'v. ____ . __ ^ «:-cnor::s. H:-.rr. rt'friatTiii.'.-r. SI Of). ii s*j •;'!. -^7 Nail Bank of Commerce CO V^.V^. ! Rcal:nr<_JM5fiJVl ' ' Larile 2 bedroom Will t: Juckeup. 2'.- vizirs nld. r'ull basemen:. Ciir- I^ftin". drapcfc- I*atio. («-nccd vard. _±>y.nom Ir-inu1. Mnol!> pine base- men'.. .\U-rle licatlie Sthoo!. l~~i-~> Bi:rnham :;-l(j!II. -S SHERIDAN BLVD. H#rt t» A i*l'tv brick home ue uill b« proud to show you by :iptH>mt- m«*ttt. It is not new. but in many *ay» it's better. All rooms are nit-e size and include den. fire- place. - .^let'pins porches. 4 lots, i? sl9l! ^ara^f. 'Jit WARD FELTO.N" CO. 2-6631 :TT:V!Z)KUOM one~fin»r. neaTly neii . Kelmonl Sehoi-'J)4 1 1:9 bedroom. Preseott district, 17" i»tt.ikh'.-J icar.icc. "t~i'\l~iy • iA^ 43 L;irt' rfxim, iiudvn: or l:h Vill'U.1-**: '^-'-'L J _ _ 5 K'l !>^C:onvi.-n:er.t for employed i:ii!i- [ tidual. coui-le. .Sea'., attractive, 3 *>enroom bun^ r^-ation rf*orr.. _ niornmKs or ttvf^. ^ f>arn hous*- with utility r;>'irn 27th itid SoLi'.h - -S'-.*. LOOM IS i JOHNSON 5- Ag College—Lovely Home ! pvu-d Thi% dnrrdy ho'nc has living room with ! Sircrila fjr'.-"!.ice. d . n . dinin* room, kitrhcn. : '"I bedroom *\: H b:s'h on fir« floor, i 5-1.000. Shi riij.m whool is practically I 3 lovely bii btdmomi. b»th on lee- ] adioinina :h:\ iiutMandmn '.'. bed- I one: The location il ideal. Only' rupni HTO.N'K in i '(JI,ON'I Al. VII,- | H.'i.'-CjO for aui~k nl« X i i.A(,f%. -Cicely (inched basement, JOHN'S^1 T^CH/F^R ' Inn;"u- <:AKA<;K. Vou'ii like 7-13:5 &••>";*t " ~V-ti4s - •-•"•""'". ('('i^xTnv 'ci.rn T-I.AX \ HK.VVn NK\V :: K-droum ,-TO.NK A l--|:.\.\IK I! \.VCHO wi:h near.'v ^ td'i sti. ft. of w-ondertul !i\in* I.ivinff roorn i» complete »iih fire- "LITTLE GEM" One blo^l; from m i/U'un. .itlra.lltr iw h:is m:i:iy e\tr:is. ( ir2 room. L-:»I spac loo'^inr putio »nd many pri/e ro* flower Kiirden OPEN TONIGHT 7:00-8:30 5224 Coliax Nfvr 2 bedroom brifk. niitn.v am ac- tive lecture*, com picu- one bed- room bawfmt-nl apt. :itr-c(nulitnMuitl. S*ll hirnishtnt or unfurnished. Near Goodyear Plant. J7 2-5559 BOB T. KVANS 4-2K3 ONLY $9750 !ir»an School, f"' 'hi.< nL.it 2 bedroom frame near bedroom frame. Merle Dcaltie School, l.tvmit room lokNhe'xes in J i \ - ' with dinini: L. Vonnnxtown kitchen, in fci'rt-hL-n m'rr- ' ' l i t l basement, nice yarJ. ,\l:iv a^ume •arden «h"h ha,' - < : > -'-"an. laments, ot. V* Per mo. hu-.hes and planned n.ranc .nd lini.hcd • .. i Mn.Holinyin -.-^. > ,.? D. -av.uv J°n" Ml'c» SCHOOLS St. Teresa and Randolph LARGE studio bedroom up two NICK bedrooms D f l V V N fireplace in the livinK rrvom REGULAR DINING ROOM nice kitchen wirh BREAKFAST NOOK full b:ist*inciu . na< he. it. $12.950 FHA t4>rms . . immrdii^t* nosM'ssi^n Nic 5 BEDROOMS— SOUTHEAST l!i:h. l.'u-iic liviiiA,--r(H)in. dinini: room, flnor^ JL- tj'ini. bMM-rnrML. (aiiitf£. f.iniib- home. $10.700. RANDOLPH SCHOOL I 3 bt'drooms. fircplac**. dininx roum^ curiH-iin;;. ; car xaruKc. ?l-.7ju. 3 YEAR OLD BRICK Hawthorns, J bodroom^. di.srwsal. full ] b;isrmcnt. auachrd sarase 112.500. j ALLEN REALTY 4-2347 I Bob AUfftt 4-J3-I7 -JS LUJIJ Smith :!-oi)M Mc.Mull.'il 3-8JU4 ; Multiple Listing Mi'inher ~ ~ GLENN 7-^1.7 KING .t-47flu LOOMIS & JOHNSON CM S Kllh _ —RKAl.TORS" r»-l!H.'iJ " One A&H REALTY CO. SKI.I.-TRADK-Bflt.D NOW AVAILABLE north of \'inf $500DOWN '2 \t-ar olJ ;i bedroom fr.irno huna;iif»w. f):ik fMop,. Pino irim. (ias hc.it. Full hM School -4 hhvks. I»;tvrncm< ^(i,'i mo. No tjn.uit in« ccbi?.. BuU^-- 6.1!»'J». h-176ti. -'7 BUTLER REALTY 6-1994 A DILLY . . . LINDEEN COMPANY 2-CQT7 4-:tfi:!.-. .Iphnsnn «_, >,_,. .ra,. t, — Kroni room. kiich?n?*.!.e. re- : rc Niih. tTmo!o>cJ ' 1 20 il — Klficic-nry. cloa _ __„ ______ j W»"»t O — Gartnrr'* Camp — nfr unu cciuse, Jiundry, »10 week. 3 :?3G N' — 1 roo-r. kitchcaetic. Irixrriii-^rt, Uur.dry. «ti!:ticft. A • biir. Ocu 1. 2-4071. SKor« Living fc^th, '..to1, e. ni Oct. 1. _jj-b':sl7. _ 2'J 1208 G — -» rwjnis. bath. Stove, re- in^f-r.-ttor* cabaictA. (Jood ciosutji. ACuiU. 2 4 liiriic rocms, biith. C'Gmt)!ct<-Lv re- i built. Adults. After 5 I'.ii S-..JC. -U9 ' di>:r t> rooms, H.irtU- il1-^- No r-"t?>. 2 tied rooms. .N G;*-. heat. £^3. Share u __ . Southe Hout« tor lfr*4 \f\aihiiijfon—For information on . 3 bedroctn. 2nd ilwjr dupkx. *U pn- j Jpurn;^ned v*tc. ntcc, inquire 1&44 Wiihiastun. * rixjir,-. wn •1^ I ^-SKJ«0- house trailer, 1700 WhitUtr— 3 rooms, bati:. private ; 2_.b4-clroom • entrance. Seccnii ilw>r. SiO. j-tilli'J | 1814 No 68—TMO apt, 3 *V 4 rooms, i IU>'>r. uuiit;cai paid except iiibu, " "7,50, " " TixT . Air Ftirct bath. | tied room t Wonted to Rent CO. !-',:'i H.-ahors -2-rifa?. ' " "APT. HOUSE j . . -isr plus hit'h htnd valui* Loca- * '".',- I uon. »outh of o St. PreM-ru «rai« -"' inconio lu-ar S700CJ annually. Price ^JH &T"^ lt<0' * CALLTVSe"" l° ***" I TO j Bercquist Real Estate ! - " bed- , _ ^ ".-.o> Krd. Sec. EWa. J27 j :r»nne.. , •-^'LITtLE^pANDY7"' | Ne>.r 27in_ A: W,-iihinBion. I-i\:n« j t'torri, c:r;rn room and bedroom car* | pc:cii. f A::r,i,-::vc modern b^ih ;tnd ' conycnieni knch»n wiih eat in c ^pllcc. ' condition. Ful] lot. orher FH \ r ' ' Jl-S'VM ii , o,(.;1 S(Hllh .|7,h_3 bedrooms. larjr I 'ol. d-—1 bedrooms, »nU new I on Cedar _-o!n (. otintry !isi-.d m.;, hc JUM north 1 \\'e h i\f i r.inc C.'d j mH)\ } •> (• f ' ONLY $8,000 Will buy ihi'j nice t w i t bedroom frame. Newly rcmcKieled kite hen. new b.i(h. and new turnacc. L.ir.;e lot wiih ra- tio and fruit trees. Ne-ir Oih i V.tn MART! & McCOID 2-667?' Ihtnley^ tys-m I.accy t'.-ISM OWNER-BUILDER Greenwood. 3 bedroom ranch t.voe home, saraae. u iota. Call after 3 pni. Appointments onl.v. SiO.OOO .1ft . >-ou? Call for an appfiintmeiu. A&H Realty Co. 1615 No. 4Jlh Office C-1W4 Jean fi. Herb J-.H47 ___ Rill l"00:M STirudan ^^htH'i! — ,'J bedroom brick. lini^hl•d h.tscmcnt. Hj« back sard. I-~x- Ci-IU-nt nciiihborhoild. 3111 Hyons. SI500 DOWN PAYMENT 4L!nd I And St7.il! u«r niu. will buy thi.> il- tractive ^ o^druoni homt! ;it «y'!(l No 56, Living room full riinins room. b:t.S4>nu'iu, tar;i;:o. tit-«*p'.i'-e in back yard. Cood value at sio.AOO. X Wayne Price & Co. S-8IW5 Kit PavolkH C 3543 Multiple L: Mi lit Mi-Hid, i' fur- I hou^e. So5-S'). _ -rii furnished apt. ; _ V. ill Sihare Urc* ^-n;;,l 5^. ^ -; , 22^_ Vorkitii: *irl- !"-2C, cood snare ape ^-Sfi^ after 5. Jj*J N.!Nic* Ibrr* ruom,ba«ment apartment -5 j u-::h stove and n-iriseratpr. Oppor- ttinity to work for i>art b"V-_Ll,. AH in "!:P tor MARTI-McCOiD 2-557?"" McC.'oid (>-59-l7 OHi<«, Store Building* A REAL BUY Mi'Tt- home tt-tliirm- ;i J^?x ] livini; room with firepl^ci.-. r d • n; n r room. I:; r^e K i i»hen w i: h j brvykUi*: nO;»k. JL-n -jnJ half KiiJi ! ao'.vn!ira;rs. The u-»siuir> feauircs IW-D i l:jrKc btrdrorrmi v^ih two f u l l barhs,. ' I h? i:nished rt-Lre'.-.iion room w i t h | u ^''idburnintr fireplace is iu*.i another '; ''bonus" a: tract ion. See this lini; ' home tod.iv. 2s ; Bob Kicke -l-l-'riO i Dorolny Hobbs o-7;i."r6 1'Mn Marti -1-2.-.M4 ] THE FIRST TRUST*UCO. REAL ESTATE 2-1201 anraan *>-">21» ipci o-'JGl'..» McAllister 6-7(i04 Office 'J-sS'Jl ^UO Fed Sec. Uld«. """" — " - •••• •••-•-- — - r-xO., Realtors X -- — - Owner u-tll take sniiil! amount of cash and st'JI on Monthly Payments. Near new 5 room home in Bethany. 3 blocks to bus iitut school 3 finished m Vo-;ng woman TV. 2-S166. to • JSL\ «t. Cloit in. ! Office 2-12'Ji Eve. 2-6052 2-_' siris to Jtirl. 5-59&S -».-ith busin 2630 So, rooms, bath, utilities. ' , . , , jce. employ t-ta coupic, i'oO. DO > cu reed down: own a; r i For rea ! 4-!03I. Call j horrr.-, c.-.rnclcd . . 1907 O, - '' Harold H. Close li\;nx room, radiant i ::ir3Ke. Close :o Ha-.^- ! Teresa. Small do-.in I 4-7557 Apartment*, Furnished ?nd bath. 5-1623. ; 2*319 No 50—Front ." rooms. Second i T^ ' ' floor. J-5.". ChiiJ. 6-1S11. ' ' ~"J ment. 4-7050. 13 i- E. Ponce DeLeon. 1st fioor, clean, nicely furnished 4 rooms, baifc. 2TJ6 Garfjeld—Kitrhcn. livinjf-dininif. adult*. «75. 5-SS37. 5 ! bedroom, bath. Adllitt. S-6341. « for busitW l;: 4 K — !« floor, livini rocm. bed- room, f*in bedi. k:ichcn. shower, fcjlh. Adults. Apoointmfnt- 2^H20. 4 -.™i-^'^r2n2«01lS/n1r'?ailQS0nf 491" Meredeih. 2 bedroom -rout*! Ian• apt. laqulri ItU D. ( ^p^ clean. «65. >3572. 47-S4 St. Paul—3 rooms, second floor. Xewh- decorated. Small cilijd 2C- ctBted. »37.30 incfcidiiifi heal. 2-5718.3 upper du- D — A!tractivc 2 rootnj. utili- FifCPiacc. ? OS .no. T-1-.06. 27 6113 Hiveiock Ave.—3 rooms, r-ri- vatc !-alb Cnevr) & CO. :-8B93 A FINE VALUE 3 bedrooms. Ac^ Disi. Xew gas fur- [ : College View. 3 bedroom, full base- Custom Building Vour pl::n or mine—Free plan »erv- iL-i.-—For QU3l:iy consiruciion :u a compciilivc price. Dial 695-226J — DTAN'E LARSON. 29 LET'S TRY TO GI This charmint two bedroom home 2 blocks from Holmes School. Large lil.ins room wiih dinins L. manv clos- cti. larse utility room, garage and a LINDEEN1 COMPANY-MLE Johnion 6-1784 rooms in basement. BANCROFT 2-3700. Call LAKEVIEW 3 bedroom stone completely reno- va t*»d. ;S ew turnnce, Jo vely H vim rcwm. A food home AC a price you can afford. -^g M. Pau, «0« ^C. -rohnse BARTLETT «S CO. 300 So. 13th Realtora 2-8693 - . . - Psrk-n;;. Hisnest traffic count. U e'J | nace. Garage. Firtr>);-.jc. Priced under S.'-p" STATE" REALTY "ca 1-4073.1 7-1634. 7-1510. X Office space for rent. Plenty of park- ins. 2-8365. -4 Forms for Sole 75 L,and is sellinc. We are seliin* CHRISTIAN" & LENSER. . A 32! So 17—'2 rooms, share bith. ideal .'or Udy. 130. See caretaker ATI 3. j • :* ' AK College, lower. ."J room apt. Utili- j l.-^'V No. 12—2 rooms. 5h»n; _r3_:.h. i lies Paid. $75. 6-S457. 5 i ... . .09 Fed. S-.-.. Bigg. f-'nl-5ll-^_.L?Il- ). HARTLETT j NATIOXAi, FARi:S~cb. J-i3.j5. 20 ! FARM LOAN'S—FARM SALE? \Ves Furrer, 3301 Washin-loti. 4-3506. r /~,TT -LOU marker. For details call 3-4444 _ _ _ _ 3-i8 So '^7 — Larse kitchen, livins : rocm-bcdrDom corr.hinatinn, ,a_llj°" I matic washer. Uliiilici, $ *wi. 5-657-_- • 22fi Xo 26 — 2 nice roomi. utilities ; pjid. Ernr^Io-.cd iady. »37. _ 29 ; Basemen: bedrnom apt. Fin shed wails. , Ctiiitie*. Coupie. 4-463; after S improved quarier?. One 25 Smc!! 0 room house. 2 ic:- 2S i AN AUCTION TRIPLEX Friday. Oct. 5. -J:30pBi., S34 *'C" S'.ri'ci: iin^rtmcnt hou-.c beins sold fc sn H^trjic: T.IV> be inspected {.*.-. Triplex: \\'est side down- hiss 2 rooms and bath (rent s J f > ) : Kast side downstairs has 3 rooms, bjth ;md pantry (rent $."57.30); I. P^IJ.TS ;;p:ir;mt-'ni h^s -i rooms and Pa:h ''rent .?00); _"r;t .lOxi'ulI dupth; K^S furnace in.--iJilet3 1953: hot iew, central Northeast k>- room units, oak trim. Double &&- jratje. Somethinc you will desire. £27.500. Miner, 7-1614. James. 3-4506. Stahn. 7*1510. 27 STATE REALTY CO. 2-4073 Exclusive Agent 1029 So. 19 For the finest homes in East Lincoln HARDING-KIN 4-2600 4-3330 __ EY Realty Co. «-2127 6-7754 For ft Quick competent Handling of *• »ale ot your home, call 2-2627 WAGNER & CUTTELL X Brokers and Auctioneers LOOKING YOU'LL STOP AFTER Seeing thLj 3 bedroom brick and stone home. Air-conditioned, fire- places—2. walled patio, finished basement, marbled entry, many built-ins, 2Vi car garage. Southeast location. Built by contractor (or his own home. 28 4-«264 1-3. 5-9 DAILY LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom bungalow, apt. in base- ment. Stop paying rent. 4526 Glad- stone, as WARD FELTON CO. 2-6631 2-4539 3-4U3 "Park Manor" STANDOUTS "By Evans & Evans" You can choose between the two outstanding 2 bedroom homes at 1800 and 1310' Bro rookhaven and move in rishi away: Drive by today, and you 'II see the cha rm of the exteriors . . but the Evans and Evans highlights. such as the all electric Gen- eral Electric kitchen, custom built wardrobe closets, and other top features—we'll have to SHOW YOU. J* you ar* look- in K for an excellent Mo me value in Lincoln's finest bet- ter home neighborhood , . don't mi*s these 1 28 EVANS & EVANS "Builders of Better Homes" . 4-2656 Member Nit'l Astn. of Horn* Builders Select Homes AC rOLLKGE— A lovely 2 bcilroom brick uilh Urue livinB kicchi-n. near 1.000 s«. ft., itlacheil vuraKr. vo nnt i^ enclo-sr.nl u :!h lur^e pine frees. tn*ifle th« home there's a lo^ fireuUice. ju living room .'nut t-ec ronm . . . full dinit;^ roi>ni . attractive larfler kitehen Ptu« Carrier air-conditionin*. patio and double aarncp. Call GLENN CGKAL 7-2W7. 5-^9:i2 LOOMIS & JOHNSON 239 S 13lh "REALTORS" 5-29.li: Real Ectot* Wanted A 2 or 3 bedroom home. Colle»i; Vitw district. U2B CHAMBERS. -t-2128. Multiple Liatlnt Member. 3 About ready to sell? We urge you to contact us. We need listings and e;m >iet the job done. 1-et us prov* it- WABP FELTO.N. J.tiiai. 3-4143. K And we repeat, rexardless of «iz* price or location, we n«KJ your Place to sell. WARD FELTOJ* CO. buyers for income properties. Call us dan foley co. 4-3773 27 CALL 2-6677 MERLE BEATTIE EXTRA SPECIAL! n,.-oo dOWn. 0 , . - . . Is this 3 bedroom bnck with extra Acreage for Sole 76 _ 3.~>4 So 17—2 rooms, clean- comfort- anie. Utilities. Close in. 2-E325. 29 •i.'*.^ So 12 — One room efficiency, share bath, refrigerator, 125. 2-40IW. ^ _ -M i7!^ So, 2S — AvailiSle immedJaiely. P»e.mtifa!!y furniihed tc decorated bedroom sot. la block to bus. Utili- ties. private bath, entrance. Adults only. Show_ between 5-9 pm. _ S J!9 So. 17— Clean. 4 rooms, bath. 2nd floor, utilities, references. pm. Call 5-S289. After -1 3004 C—1 bedroom apt. Younftstown __ kitchen. TV .vllonna. 7-1193. 4 1118 H—2 room furaUhed act. share _bath. SM. f? 31!2 K—One room kitchenette, ihars J>alh. $22. 2-4088. -t 1143 Sumner—2 rooms, large closeu. I-:iriic south, cast windows. 4 Close in—3 room, tileti ba;h. apt. ; Decorated to match any modern fur-1 niture. Air-conditioned. RefriEi-rator, I Acreage—2 bedroom & bath. 2 stall auachcd Karacc. r»-52-13. 23 BETHANY nines :ind attend the sale prepared' Call C V Dixon'2-6621 or 6-2-188 -26 bu> a, i. posinvriy *u. .to .he | HARRINGTON GO'S. bidder without any minimum i A. Cl FICKE Realtors 229 S. 13th 1210 K—2 rooms, (hare bath. t37.5£. 2-408J. 3 1229 Otoe — t bedroom. 4 rooms, private bath, entrance, utilities. _cjiild accepted. >3183. 5 3227 G — 2 large room». kitchenette. _ hath. Larce closet. Adults. 1-4971. S i:t30 H—Livirur room, kitchen, dinette space. Bath. Laundry facilities J.W D—Efficiency ant. private bath. Kitchenette. Near bus. 1425 So 10— Basement 3 rooms, adults. .Share bath. S35. 3-5330. _ -± 1507',;. L — 2 bedroom cottage, plus utilities. Inquire Apt. 2. S70 S 1G22 "O" — 4 rooms, bnth. Front aot. second Poor. 355. 2-5081. JS34 N— Bedroom, kitchen, bath, •tmtiei. adult*. US. tsas ^ 17.1S M—Ljric livin« room, kitchen- ette, privet* bath. Nice fuml«hin*i, Adults. 1 3S40 So 38—3 room apt. new home. employed counlc. 4-35^*7 ^ 1720 K—Algonquin—J rooms. b»th, utilities. Laundry facilities. MO. ,"i-!>n2i. 4 1809 P— CLINTON APTS. Larc vate living room, kitchenette, pri- shower hath. Adults W2.50. LAUNDRY-TV AVAILABLE: -I I!)16 S—Housekeeping room. Single lady desired. Utilities r a i d . SZ5. S.8454. 2 2121 Smith — s roomf. S cloaeti. windows, antenna, 3-243>. 2282 Y— Nicely fiirni lenna. utilities. S-6342. 3 room*. An- . Carafe. A t f u l l i . 3.148 "O"—4 room*, bath. In-x-door l>eS71»._j -2 room basement. Shower. Utiliti**. Lawdrr fadNtjiML 2fi(K> Q—2 rooms. Utilities p«W. S adults. Nicelr fumithrd. Clean Avail- »hlc Oct. 1. 2-5193. 2 . Js.m J.W - C— Dry 3-37 >r>!»~ .1 l«0. . nMh. 142. .10 & 2 rww» * bath, «3S A ath, •g AVAILABLE NOW >7l>7 A->Ncw neautlfullr furnl«hrd * carpeted. Ijr«t okturt wirM»o«. All flfctric kikken wllh Tile ikomi. 1 K.lh wi A t t r c t i v f pi. l.aiin.lry. .%4*l So. 27. Avkt!«M« "Ort. 'l— 2 ||M|»I make or tirti. Deluxe 2 b-droom duplci. 5s: floor, carpeted. air conditioned. sar^^c. stove. rcfri»cr_to.'. drapes. Close in. Adults $150.00. 2409 Washington. 2 K-droom duplM, jtove. refriserator, Oct. 15th. 192-50. 1713 North 3'.J. 2 bedroom house l~5_. Vacant. '~~ SWEENEY REALTY CO. •nth & L 2-1OS4 Want to buy ?.crea«c or small BRICK HOME Four room house, ntwiy decorated, electricity. J1200. 803 No. 7. 5-3713. -28 with-in 20 "miu-s of Lincoln, tin to | 3 bedrooms, fij batln. finished rce-1 Price reduced. Owner must sell this SO acres. Journal-Star Box 581. " 1 rcation room. Fenced .back acrcv Remodeled 2 bedroom home. Bsaver Crossing. -S-35S7. Lin- coin. - Let* ror Sole 77 Attached sar»«e. blocki yard. Pcr- t t a c e sar»«e. -: - shing Schooi. 3141 No 64. 6-5269. • BEAUTIFUL CALVERT STREET HELP! . Owner week. Lovely 3 bedroom brick, base- ment apt. 3310 Orchard. 6-2S47 ~ Extraordinary in ever}' detail, first floor duplex apt. 2 bwlroorns, Central aircnnditioninK. Fully car- peted. Drapes. Stove, refrigerator. Attached ttaranc. No children. 2-6631. * NEAR STATE HOSP1TAAL Attractive 3 room apt. stove, re- frigerator furnished, private bath t entrances. 1st floor, built-in kitchen cabinets. Adults. 10 minutes from Lincoln Airbai*. Inauirc L St. Drive. 918 I.. 2-3168. Xc\vly decorated 2 bedroom upper du- plex. At'achcd varasc. TV antenna. 876 So. 44. 2-2377. S am-4:M pm. 4 NICE Second floor 2 bedroom ant. rriv.vc bath, cn'.rance. Struc. launilry. S."0. _.____ Small one bedroom house, f.-.n. 7-ir.t5. - I - I I I S . Spacious fi room apt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Heat furnished. Adults. $111. 2-M21. :i-2777. I South—3 rooms.' dininn alcove, pri- vate bath. Utilities p;iid. Laundry facilities. Adults. Available Oct. 20, Near shopping center. 4;207j. ^» '1'hrcc room spacious first floor apart- ment, close-in South Thirtecnlh Street. .steam heat, private bath. *37.()(>. 2« The First Trust Co. Office 2-12(11 or Ch..rlcs Hinds :t-f.n;i2_ Upper duplex. l.arKc liv.nc room aininu room. 2 bedrooms, bath wild shower. Screened .wrch. S80 1544 C. 3-26f.«. -_l You'll say your living is easier in this 650 so. ft. duplex apt. Planned for a small family. lJ»r«c livinii room. dmme. kitchen. bedroom, «ara«f. TV antenna. 370O L. J11.1. 2-1070. _____ __ ______ ;? t bedroom, llvini: nrnnTaxi kitchen- t bedroom, llvni: nrnnajx Second IJoor.__M*._ j?:»»L _ _ _ 3 bedroom One floor 4 years old. V4 block to b««. 4-4MI 2 Bedroom .TPt. ccmod. 44117 Stove, 2 room*, private «h*w«r. ba.iement apt. Siove. rrfriterntor. *-»»S 2 2 room apt. privnta eninnce aV buh. •-180O. 4 IWw. O«f»»«. 47 M— ComfonaMe trnund H room ararimrnl. ill utilities 34B L^—N^w 4 rnow. Kiwviiy pine. D*>Vni«h:-d 01 no'uriir.hcd. Wort- >•• HIM or «ew**. 4-2772. -i» CHOICE IN RESTRICTED LOTS •14 .t Pioneers. 27 k Wood* All h:i\e sc^er, water, pavinc. £-; lL'r!1OSCARJ'\v'. FIENE. 4-1234 12 HOLMES SCHOOL—'A BLOCKS 52.000. UY OWNKR. 2-3StiO. 1 Hom= Sites Close to School MEADOW LANE CO X 3P12 South St. Developers 4-2363 pkmru'd arranKCnicnt with three doors opening- to the rear yard and swim- minu pool. Two full baitis, all tiled, one with shower and one wilh Uib. Livinc room has Urnc fireplace with wood stor;tcc space ijatio to rear has i vrill. Radiant heat also thru Earaec. Double attached »ar:icc. Kitchen is spacious and has dishwasher and util- it\ space for washer and dryer. »27.500. 26 LINDEEN COMPANY HOMEABILITY PROBLEM , solved, when you see this 5 bedroom „ i home with livinfi room, dinina room, 'ffer | kitchen. Two tots. Offers a good sized famib' a chance to live tn- jether and separately. 6842 iloldrege. Priced to sell, owner transferred. Culbertson, Roe & Bell, Inc. STATE SALE. .1— 50x130' lots within the sciuarc formed by Center. Grif- fith, Merrill & No 33rd streets, house 4: £arafte on one. Also 2 adjoining 50.\lfi2' properties near Griffiths & Baldwin streets. All chniee level lots in new homes neighborhood. AH to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 2 pm. Sat. Sept. 2 (J at the east door of County Court House. Call 2-8RM for further information. 28 2-sov; bedroom rancho. Bath, full divided basements with rec room, full level lots. Open hou« Sunday 2-5. Merle Bcattie School. Ranchn. 3 bed- , room, full basement, carport. Price ' 4—2141 South 5., 2 year old 2 bed- 2—3620 Vine. A lovely 3 bedroom with ! For a quick sale of your property, attached iarane t full divided base- j \fK TDTT JC" TV /f ~./""*/'STT\ ment. Lots of closets fc built-ins. MAK1 X Ot MCL-OID luUt^for a hM^of'livFn'i.10 *"*' MULTIPLE USTIXG REALTORS ., _..., * V 2 new 2 bedroom frames, i List your 2-3-4 bedroom home with CLINGERMAN' CO., 1550 So. 17. 3-42M. REALTORS, X . . like rent, J113 per month, BLUE-JOYNT Realty 4-2315 Jim Scu-ard 4-341-1 Russ ;oynt 3-8370 _ Emery Blue -1-2S60 29 New 3 larxe bedrooms. Near XHa ic L»Ke. LilJegren, 4-6864. l ^W All STONF . 0 1 WINE. , ,. ., ^ 3 bedroom home, double (arace. 2 Driced fireplaces. S25.730. 3001 Frairie PI1CKI 113.950. IRVING I 4 bedroom, full dinins room, break- fast nook, fireplace, full basement. S10QO down, full Price $13,300. HAWTHORNE 1 bedroom cottage on dunlet zoned loi, I8S7 down, price J6D3Q. BELMONT nearly new. J1000 dn.. . room, ^j brick & frame with breezcwa.v L garase on beauEiful landscaped fc fenced 7S ft. lot. Finished rcc room in basement. ^ Clean & perfect. 27 State Securities Co. 2-5504 Carel or Hazel Stith -1-4S31 Marion Stith Southeast. 2 bedroom brick. Base- ment. Picture window ktichcn. Near Holmes. Leflcr. 1330 So. -19. 4-1220. 3 Split level. Country Club Dist. 3 bee rooms. 2 baths. 3-7S03. 30 . . . Road. 4-7S81. -If BY BUILDER-OW?TER. A. G. ARK NEAR PIEDMONT I.i the home (or you. IF. vou ire lookini (or a quality none on a corner, near MilUrd LcOcr Jr. Hi«h. two larae bedrooms, dinini room, breczcway. attached taraie, a yard which has beauty, and perfect plant- inns, decorations seldom matched. with drape_s and curtains tastefully and exquisitely chosen of flnc.it ma- terials. Full bath in basement, plin knottv pine office and finished rec- reation room. I17.500. Call for ap- pointment. \ LINDEEN COMPANY " Lincoln's Oldest Realty Firm 115 NO. llth_ 2-2781 Garrison 6-6966 Foisht 4-24D1Fenlon 28 Johnson 6-1 7S-1 ! MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER Brick — Northeast This home has everythine— c.-irpetins — TV aerial, bic kitchen. »ir con IF I WERE YOU I would go and see 3818 SO. 20TH 2 bedroom stone. 2 years old. Attached Karate. Walkout basement. -2ti Culbertson, Roe & Bell, Inc. 3 LARGE CORNE FRONTAGE. MA DITION. 3965 SO. . _.vrs. ion- :EPEACE AD- 2"2")' lots, 2610 No 32 — House trailer included. 29 W by 100' tot. Between S3 t 6'l on Huntinnlon. I block Irom Northeast llifth School. On pavinw. 3-«770. 30 Bmincn fioparty, Sal«-R««t 71 108 NO. 10 Available Nov. 30 tor lease or wle. 12.000 fi. ft. in 2>~~ad*>ri>ini« IJ.P. R.R. tracks. Excellent ware- house location lll.tnn. Marry 2-«K-fl or Marti fc McCoid. 131 No. Mth SI. 2-««i77. JB .............. ..... ......... 7* Ap'Vlmenl hou-( with IIM per month , *«.. r>on. »,'I7 No. M. :m INAN<:K : AOF.NC 'W»rrtMmiiR on track»«* n Kfawrt (or .s veart at }I7.\ ditioninE. patio, beautiful back yard. I 1 1-' -So ",f.n all fenced, attached carafe. Priced under Sn.000—also divided basement with tile floor. For further informa- tion, call C. V. Dixon 2-6621 or 6-248B. -2« --2TS1 . HARRINGTON GO'S. Realtors- 2M S. 13lh Bunsalow, furnished, modern. *7500.-4 , , West o-airbase area. 1-518 dern. -5187. BY OWNER T hfdroom Colonial, carnctcd livinn ro^rn A- Ncnar.i'.L- dinins room- fire- place. liU-d buih. naiioi double n;ir;tKC. ] \V2~i P.iwncc. -f» Fen t on •l-li^ni Ideal Location Just off Sheridan Blvd. this lovclv 5 yc.-tr old 3 bedroom stone, rancnn with atlachrti caraeo. Beautiful yard, splendid decorations anr whole house is carpeted. Owner wil| help with financinn K. Hubka 2-760B . -I. Mrtilpn 2-4115 . ..... B. Kimball 3 B. Dfl'anev - . - . H. AtKinson 4-7615 C. M»son 4-S059 DICK KIMBALL CO. < l>*«lflrd 227 SO IP, REALTORS lmnntUrt f)l«|tl*y 2-760S You sow the great MEADOW LANE AREA during the "Parade of Homes"—NOW YOU CAN ARRANGE TO LIVE THERE! ! TO BUY OR SELL CALL HAROLD H. CLOSE, realtor 4-7557 SOUTHEAST HI 3 bedroom brick, kitchen-dinette com- bination, full basement on larie lot. * 13.300. KIMBALLCREST STONE 4, bedroom stone Cape Cod. lane liv~ me room with fireplace, full dinine room, calms space in kitchen, recrea- tion room. 2 Hall taragc. owner will trade. BLUE-JOYNT '* REALTY INC. .Tim Steward 1-.1 n I Emery Blue -I-2SI50 _RusscI! .Toynt .'i-S.'fTO Office 4-3.-?ts ANNOUNCING! KESSLERS 'TALL 56" MODELS' Open 6-8 4110 PACK BLVD. DRIVE SOUTH ON 20TH. TURN LEFT ON BUH.VHAM TO KE68LER BLVD. FOR PERSONAL SHOWING CALL: 227 go. 13 POPULAR HOME,. DICK KIMBALL CO. KXCLU8IVJB AGENT 38 65 Ft. Frontaae With AIL Specials Paid * $1950 (Larger Frontages Available) See your favorite builder —• — MEADOW LANE DEVELOPMENT CO. 3!»12 South St. or OPEN HOUSE 1915 Morningside Drive in beautiful PARK MANOR '• Open Daily 8 AM-5 PM ! Sat. & Sun. 2-S PM I .Anytime hy Appointment I _"_. " Peterson Construction Co. M*mh»r X»ilon«l A»»ociatlnn Horn* Muildoni 22«3 "V" 2-55M F.H.A.. V.A. or Conv<-ntionil term* Ca'.l 4-2814 or 3-4790 Anytime Very attractive none. Southeast High. 2 bedrooms, new wool carpet. h>ve- Iv drapes, basement recreation, u- rafte. enclosed back yard, excellent condition throuthout. 3103 So 41. 4-2688. 29 Why take months u> Mil your hoa; *en it orompUr C«D Forke Bra*. Flckt The Auctioneer*. 2-1MS. Clarified Difplas- BRICK & STONE 2 & 3 Bedroom m $10,550 to $13,500 2 Bedroom Brick A> LOW AI $10,550 Sec th* Mod*I HERBERT HOMES by Appointment. 5% Down to Qualified Veteran* VA. FHA ft Conventional Loan* Choice of Floor Plan Full DH-ided Basement* All Special* Paid. Includlne Lot Member or National Association of Horn* Bufldcn Glen 6-7590 Jack 6-6723x The New 3 Bedroom "Eastborough Trend" Model Home At 7225 Orchard Shown by appointment This l« the plan w« are now build, inic In ••EAflTBOROt'GH"—«ail *n4 •outh of 70th »n<1 Vine. $13,850 to $14,500 wiin all ipvclaU P»ld. _ HIGHWAY FRONTAGE Have excellent downtown building for trade. X Contact Andy Andros Ph. 6-1916 Real Estate WANTED Call Today. Free Estimate X Overgaard 1221 N . 2-5591 Lincoln's FASTEST GHOWINO Firm We have buyer* for property all over Lincoln — cash for your equity — what have you? BARTLETT Eves 4-4355 Or O-2771. CO. X-6693, 2* Clwtllflrd Dlnplay CLOSE IN Lincoln View NEW 2-3 BEDROOMS From $450 DOWN $60 MONTH Open 3-6 4141 NO. 14 WITT & JUCKETTE 2-3613 5-S2l>T ClBMtfM ItKplU 3815 Touzalin 6-2381 WE HAVE PLENTY OF mortgage money FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS. If you qualify, there if no delay in moving in! VA, FHA, CONVENTIONAL & MILITARY FINANCING "COLBYCREST" 1700 to 2000 No. (JO I PRICES:$11,100 to $13,000 Down Payment: VA |60O up I FHA M.SOO UP_ _ | I Byrne S«'luK»rt R«a. 4-8S9S "CASINO HEIGHTS" ] PRICES:$13,000 to $18,000 200 So. 53rd K»rl A. Witt A-.34T I Bob >lo*rn*r A-2MT . K«. :i-4«» I Bym* awi«*»rt «-!»«7 | Rr_*.!*? --i Com« out or e«ll t«lay WITT & IUCKETTE CONUTRUCTION CO. «cml»r NJI'I Awn nf Ho^«lMi(M*r» UU No »«it. « SS Roor^i Boa# 4 I j •, . V. 4 n. *; • (icHid 2 nK‘a'.& - vely room , ítí(» 30.305. 30 61 I A partm ents , Furni$h<'d 65 A p o r f m r n t s , Furn & U n fu rn . 67 î,j f» K h y .-elleiit m ea'.s. c a i r t p r i a s t i l r L un c h e s p a c ke d . T V . s h o w e r •8 372 15 R o o m s , S l e e p i n g 62 J & f l — T!o>,c in, 1-2 rmnlovi-d * iiflcmcn K n irsn c c . 1 3 ! 0 G . 2-8 }lrt. -j 3 ' No 3 0 - 2 r uo m s . sin g le & dou^ Ole W o rkin g m e n . s l ud e n t s 7-1070. -4 r, ; i S o 18 L a rg e front, w arm , c s t W 'alkin r d m a n c e laidv 5 7%3. __________ 29 Air ('i)liiKf l.arsrt- t t d uo r j i t d uffotr 3 room s Girls onis 6-128.*i 1 K a-n m cn t .in ..r tn r o i to rn n .itc lT tur- nisbcd R j a io n a bl e , N e a r bui lim-. J H U 04 _ 2 B E A I T I F I I, H \ N C H S T V l . t .STO.N'K Birni.shed ba v m e n t a n f, - 1 1 1 1 , ^ 4 2f)20. _ ! ( l o s e in. 1st firx ir. n e w ly f urn is h e d 2 •‘Of'm e fficien cy utiliU es Adults » 60 O r J e a n A p t s ^4-44fi7 ._____ 28 t- t tr a nicc :ittr.ative ant i.iving r ioni, bi-druom. kit.h en . hath T \ i ’n s .a c entra.nte 17,5. 2-1714 be io re B p m •Nil Sun calls uj ti Î24H lit ! . .! room.s. Frigidaire, s tove f, 5 S o fl F irst floor r r ITS fi. rage 5-fil!t , 7 j ' So 15 F r i s a t e h o m e s i a ' e C an iio i L n io lo ve h ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ "I'l'i'i B — Close In L arge f n c n s prn^____ 2 sleimm a H ouse t r a i le r , furni.shed. .Sell like -2 i .. L o l a H o m e t r a i l e r S a t i s . 22-12 .No 1<) O i.en e s e s 1 Sunrr 17 2 hedi.Mim " -'I flim i a n t. H e a t A g. trf ■ tui-. '.-a . ’i 2 Sheldon. *27 -i i \T F •^. ■( ! HI f !K.S CO 4--I' ' _ ; __________ 6-3292 3 • m i-Tiahh- ri."iiv . second floor, •I utilities fur- V n t . B - l í í U 3 0 d tl !(l Moving , Pocking , Storage < \ÏI, ( ML'!'. fl.iN-r L Rm I Catata Loans 81 I Home« fo r Safe K e a l e s t a t e lo a n s n e e d e d , .small or l a r g e i n s e s t m e n t s , 6' . I n te r e s t on City r e a l e s ta t e . J o ur n a l - S t a r Box 578 29 Home« tor S al* 8 2 8 2 I H om e* Cor Sale 8 2 G o o d BR Y .^N A R E A 2 be d ro o rn bn r k h o m e , c ar- 17th end South niov, a. & on« Jis' 68 151 n t t J , 1 1 5 I 21 I D unk'X m osilg furn i'h e d 4 r o o m s and bath do w n } riKims and bath un. lni.omi- 119 .5, . \ xixkI investm ent. 1 1 3 500. 29 LLE A. OW Realtor 2 S 2 . h _0 ( f 3-29 7 5 F uke s 1-0177 lies. 11 tO t D u'ilex . up !*er 4 r o o m s , low ei- 3, s tall g a r a g e . 28 f urnished 2*58 20 sr a r l a i v 27 closet after -5 30 1 l b K C lean , larae fro n t room . N ear ] G a r f ie ld C h o ic e l a r g e rigim w ith ki t c h e n e tte . L m o lo v e d m e n _ - y . 3 7 ................................ ............................ -27 T'dO C C o m f o r t a bl e ro o m (or b'uai- I ss m a n . 2-2054 2 ] ’0 G .N'ltely fiirnishnd. large clean, n a bath. D esk Krnnloy ed g eit .-.,.11 -2 ' 1327 O C E N T R A L H O T E L R o o m s — D ay week, m onth 1 F, 7 J ' le a n well f urn i s h e d , n a rp e t- , ' P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . E m p lo y e d gen t ic m a n . 2-3526 27 1 i O- C .,.rp le te lv remodcli-d, ni-w f urn i tur e » 7.50 w e e kly . 2-3908. 23 3 ] •' (» arfield C o m f o rt a ble , r ie a n , i.h rits or w o r kin g m e n 3-7515 j '. s o 16 — L ovelv c o m f o r ta ble f.x m i bu* G e n t l e m a n , s tud en t. ^ rr.U V • G ( l e a n sir.g’f sle e p in g n x im 1 ise d o w n to w n 55 w e e k 5 3 G W a ikin s d ist.m u H.. . f o rn -.h td , T i‘icr» h./i! ' '. 'Tl. '. J-« '- -J. 2 F tl.il ■ od I s rijc i sin I»- :a f .i •. p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e G e n t le m e n 5 3:' t Well furtiistied r e d e , o r a te u. b,! o:, »..- w o m a n , teai h e r. relcrenc*- . • '<.• ..s. . « !•-. 5’ p m . 27 I • ! Weil luinist'i-d L a r g e closet St.- ! J'arK itig. ( ,e n l l e m a n . 7 llfcj. L a r g e , ( l e a n 2 nx im.s. ( losets. C tlh - ■- « 4. v1.i r,i 1 . up l 8171 2J •N'lve clean .{ room ap t Private bath. L m riO |ivl ^oup lc G arage, \ n te n n a _S o 'ith losdtion. .{-lO.i.j 2 d ' p i e d m o n t g .a r d e n s 19)1) -*f) f f ) l , N j , R h f o ro .ms ^ A vailiihle .MKin. E v e s L S un s 4 35i« , . D.v. ) F_ 28 R a v V Cabin» Dav. wi-tk K itch en (a- _ciiities K - 'J Ifip h i V9H6 10 SHURTLEFF'S , L i n c o l n .s L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n . s 312 C M T S 1,. I .f )C \ T J O N S ¿ A f . H V P P K ' l . KA.NGK BI \( h s,l( N I, J So l!i ~ F.ffi n e n c y now, dav.s, 2-2118 M A N O R y Ol So >3th E jfi c i-n r a P L av.,i!a ble now 5-3241 d.-c.s. -Ofk, 4,v. R E f , I .. ,T 1626 f). f.fficienciesi. 2 b- Ir.Him.s a v.iila ble now , bed rix im .Suns ;,nd E v e s 2-2119. R G O s f .v l-.i. i ,11 So 1,3 O n e bed- rKi M l I) L i r e HI U N I 1 I C o , .-sh B d s ^ 2 - f j ! J 7 or i » , , 1810 S'JNNYHILL ROAD .M tra.f VC rarwh.i .3 bedroom s- cen- t r n ,i,r ..unditioiung. Havcm cnt. be d ­ ro o m A ■'hoiograp iuv d a rkr o o m , fen. d n a r >.ird, l e a v i n g ¿city , must K lid. 27 2 ■.5,59 R O M T E V \ N S 4-2113 ¿019 S ew ell 6 nKrm , 2 be d r o o m o n e s to ry h o m e l ull ba s e m e n t , g a r a c e , n ice ba c k y a rd , N e a r P r e s c o t t , I r v ­ ing school. C all a f t e r 5:30 p m w e e k j d a v s all_ dav S a t . _S un , 3 591R____30 2 .t 01 so. .i;i ,N I w 1 be d ro o m , ru» c atl.w hcd g j r a s . “ tun bave- :n;nl, ( ,i.in ,0 (,i N e a r sfjiijp caj, Kh. r, I .p crov.-d I ’ b.dfio ! s RE-' K E l ; ' t U I . D K R l-bk.U f ted Jiving a n d d i n in g r o o m s , n lus r o o m ba s n m e n t . i p a r t m e n i ( l o s e to bus . a n d sch o o ls. O n ly S15.900. be e it no-w, Cali E l m e r C r o p t h ui« 4 7493 o r -26 S W E E N E Y R E A L T Y CO. 13th A L 2 J0S4 BUNGALOW-SOUTH S h in in g 2 be d r o o m bun g a lo w , s e p a ­ r a t e d i n in g ro iim , full ba s e m e n t , g a r a g e . E x t r a lot. P r i c e re d u'-e d I all to d ay . -23 M. S. P a ul 4-3023 L. C, .fohnx en 6-0303 H. .lo h n so n 3-4404 BARTLETT S .sftcr 8 p m . nw nvr. 5 2 3 ! L V / I L L I A M S b. '- e m e n t . truf 2 ) 0 70 W F H a w t h o r n Sch o o l Dis -X S T K E I.F . 3 S909 3Y OWNER 3 bedrtx im .s, d iv id e d ba s e m e n t w ith r e c r e a t i o n ro o m . 15 L5 i f a r n s m i . 3 0574 2 BY OV/NER INVEST NOW! DUPLEXE.S 1 . .Sp asiou.v units in this sidc-hv-vide !, i •> 1 n g roiimv havf fircp Jaw. dininy a n a is larat and nice -.nnvcnicni kOvhin. S cp ,irs!f hf.iting p i.^nts •ind new di iiblc g.>r.i« c I 'p p c f floor can be fm- K iCd for idditional be d ­ room each side W e ll l o c a t e d for Vs bool. $1 1 ,IKK). S m ith . 4-79 b9 2 . I'p p iT a n d low er w d h p ossible lo co m e of l l'i f l p er m o N e a r schools, bus an d shop p ing 2 b i - d r o o m s t a unit. L.iw cr has large living ro o m with firep lace, dining r o o m , and ex tra be d ro o m in basem en t. $12,0(K). .Nielsen. 6 -7 s.‘,ri AUSTIN-SAYRE 4 - 2 3 6 3 M C r . T l P L K L I S T I N G R E A L T O R S H om e* for Sole W e d n e s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 2 5 . 1 9 5 6 T H F I J X C O i \ S J 1 3 1 82 8 2 N E W 2 H E l)K tK > ,\l S T O N T : C A L L F O R A P P O I N T . 5 I E N T J A C K A l L K s . 5-J40T -X NEW BRYAN SCHOOL AND FUTURE NEW - LUTHERAN SCHOOL I y e a r old 2 be d r o o m I r a m e bun g a lo w on .So 43. *89tg) i20f>0 d o w n On c o n ­ t ra c t. $65 p e r m o. Au.stin 6-1994 BUTLER REALTY 6-1994' NICE COTTAGE 4 room s a n d h ath , southeast. C o rn e r lot G a ra g e t.5,000 C o n tta c t p ossi­ ble. 26 C V. (C laren ce) K e lle r 5 -62 8 9 CLINGERMAN CO. 15.'y O So. 17 R E A L T O R S 3 -4 2 5 8 s: N .1 f)ti E . f .vuns P h K s H JN f, a v a iia blv . . d*. 1 • r 2 (-» ..iri ap t. r>ni t) .f,-' ‘i¿ 4' d ay . f On 2 2' 9g 1- b'-d ro o m Suns,'6 riiwm a:; m o d ern houvu .) t,-l9'it; J-.iri.i ho;...' ne.if f ...ii-gi: \ n-w. .. Ktfere-.cv-s n q uc s i'- d 4-s l .i, 1 I:-.i- n x m i bou.se. m ii-icrn, clo.se m l -'-.'4>5I, f all be fo re > p m J., Lm< oln X ncwi-.si n e a r to w n w a lkin g d is.-m c c . one a n d tw o be d ro o m c o rn bin atio ii a p a r t m e n t s L a r g e p p - ture w m d o w s. L a t e s t a n d fine-it a r c o iim o d a t io n ti m a naim;- settin g . Ji.i,ne-t a t r n o s p h e t e for a d ult* otilv. Ide.-il for ¡irtjiessional orop l... \v a il - ati).- -J.: o r be fo re N o v e m be r P t . I niuriii.vh.f!, sli.i ,,nd JL.’.,. le.!>e. Km'i Sou ;ii ].9 h .Sliert. .shown bv 'P ü t U vrl .3 bt d ro iim r.mcho- .ill sp :i- . c ous r o o m s , 2 ba t h s , a lr - c o n d itio n e d , j b-aiit.f.ji v,.rd S s ,( v n r d -i n r a t.o . i -h.v Aii dnyemi. C-o n? i ■I5-.9 R f)i! r E V . W S -1-2: 13 3053 So 47 4 y ear riid bu: J i m lucl g ir u? I 1 it V lovs, f ull bass mi ,T KREMERS 4-2262 X i;99 9- Í2 M iilnp a 1 '» t g v l e m K r Pre.scoit. N’lcel.v a r r a n g e d ? b« d- KKim bun g a lo w . M od ern izt-d ki tc h e n , l a r g e livin g r o o m , d in m g n x i m c a i- p e te d . f ir e p la c e , n ic e ba ig . v a rd Close to s ch o o ls, s to r e s , bus. Must s e l l a t o n c e 3 36,57 ___ -26 B Y O W N E R .3110 Q C E 2 bed ro o m s, ait.aih^d f in uh c d garage. R .in th » Tick finished ba - . m nt room , tile shriwir. fen ii d y ard wim beautiful , shade trees If a rtle v -> iMe 1 H e a rt d l l - ' tfK t P n c i d to sell uuiikiy . .Sli.-'ibO , 5 -6105 2 9 : JUST LISTED • ro o m bungalow . R a n d o lp h D is' ."'wSS d ick KIMBALL CO. N O R T H E A S T — D A N D Y Nevs 3 be d r o o m h o m e with dining room , garage an d sp acious p atio p ort, stone, large sh a d e trees, divided b.isem ent D e a n H utc h in s. 6-791.5 29 NORTHEAST A d e lig h tful n e w e r 2 be d r o o m s to n e h o m e F ull ba s e m e n t , o ve rsiz w f g a r a g e l.g>vel,v fe n c e d c o r n e r lot w ith g a r d e n a n d f l o w e n P r ic e d at only 512.IW . E l m e r H ubka 2-7606 o r 3-6124. -26 ip i 'im fn ie n t orilv z-6 l' 4 N. I 2 L. v; wecK d a y s a fte r .so i‘> L,ru» - ell furn ish ei ■I I'.:, ' ■ n t c r .i-'l. 8 ! I -p i.ng r-..m p riv ••.. hom e .r tin - .--.M .5 -.i-V, 29 ’ ¡ .i f r . n., ir 6 ji- p n .a t i; en e. ( . e n t e l m a n 2 49.,7, > 4 j l 3 1 No .• P r i v a t e e n i r a n r e n e a r e m p l o y e d m a n . s tud e n t. $- 1'/: . 9 P ■■■ r: -OT, .N I' r , ‘I » • d' n -i m lO - ■ J gi-n : ■ ■M 4 *e . .r')f.,rTa1il< 'o - r n !• 15 (, p t i f i i e d . M -m i-kitch en o n v i- • I'ing .'7 v i c i n i ty —C le a n D ouble. 117 111 h . i n p p n e d w o m e n 77 3Ü 2 rte,m efficiency , p r i v a t e bath J • ■ .'I, : , J rti A: I : 2fi g r . m k itchen New t,.-auti(ul i a r ; e bt ic k d uole tx -dioom *. Mu.'.t. Il-- .■en to .orcc.ale. í6'. - i \v . ll« l,|e ( a r - o m n b,- _.im N. w:-/ E • e s 6 . . nt G.-ray , . . t;-0 52- orv housL . . • orar, d R , V Î 7 44. r< A D b-itti. i St...,;, M( ( . ¡.1 Jj Ì ' 'ul N, - & D -'yi'; .\d:; 2 - -5 \ : ' u.'t r J >r Lai b.iih 1 - „ 2 4 , up n.-.r. uti., 1.' rn a p t, p r;' i. It Ail Ul.I.Les • .•'ioui;.:, - J ib - 1 5- N o fence-- 28 W i l l Lcq l c 3 5 . J J E - .'M i a i y r.:.e S- ro ■! h >us I -If . t 1. i.sh, d. N . .-.retí ... ( .ail 2 2_i 6 tor ap p eii.n'm enl. k 2 bed'oom only 4 6 58 f, 2 -17 laie t'.-- C'y er- it I L. $ 9 4 m e n t L-r u x f* 1 f ' AvaiUbi. ’8 "U ,y « rra.'.ged m i batn 2 -2 . )o, •2v •r d ue ..« 2 bod 1 ■ , -i« -- f!,ll base- •t ; Ui :: ■ j P r . lie;,, : Loup li-. •29 2 c^riro^: 1” Nr ' f< . i(H /ir n i f ú l r," ..Je, C j.c^r^ Roe 6 2 6 -ir ,m aupiex h o m e . J ty ed- ..loe, 27 n 904!J SO. 40 B r i c k 3 be d r o o m , A s a m e G I l o a n , m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s M $9 tf.9 ,',. 1-302.5. 2 8 \ ~ '5E2o EV^^E' an- I m m e d i a t e p o.sse.ssion 5 v e a r old 2 27 be d io o m bric k. l ul l ba.simient ( ar- n e te d 920 .sg. ft P i c t ur e w indow Iio uble d id in g d o o r closet... 4 o th er* Sh o w n t)'- ;ti>fx :mtmeni. 4 joSI. -1 .1*1:1 . I vcrcit. 2 bidriK im . I l o t m c s hoo; .,!■ ,1 iJri'.i h , ..r dl ,Rt '- fi.'f tiifther d < - '5121 LENOX “ ’1 ■ ni t .r,;; ;.-’ncd, l a r p c t A- d ' tp i - I' » . •' ->■ c.y h .TV. O o iri >■: I I t . . -I M w i by o w n er -<-1-. 5 or 26 BARTLETT cS CO. ’ A ch al l e n g e ’ '” T ^ vour shrew-.tncss. this new 9 b-d- roorri h o m e s, r* new viind'.r.ts for b<.'autv Si: '.om;- rt a» ! ■ dow:i, choiM- lo .a tio n ( a i l lor d c 'ails 26 B Y O W N ER In f o un t r v ( lull 1 .vr 3 N 'd r o o m bri( k with a t t a i n e d i.iravrc, lull d i - j viried ba s e m e n t , a ir - c o n d i tio n e d , c a r- I p e te d ie d r a p e d . A gix id buy . 3-0493, _ - 2Í1 B Y O W N E R 2 be.IrrKm hr . k N r-n. ,.st- P ersh in g UMtri.t I 'l,, ;o loan Maii.,n;i B ' _aiJ(X)intment o n ly , 6-6179. 4 B Y O W N E R 2 bedrcMim bun g a lo w w ith f ir e p la c e Í a tta c h fvi l a r a g e . full ba s e m e n t , full lot $9.4.50 'r25 s o ,32. *,14o Bs o w n e r j - r a m e i n s ula te d , m o d e r n 3 be J r o o m a n d nook r.ewly d e c o r a t ­ e d . new I'a s f ur n a c e , n e w hot w a ­ t e r h e a l e r full ba w - m e n t . g a r a g e e s c e tie i,; ¡iK.ilion a ll e y 27 29 So 14 ; P,v :;wr;er. ; t je d ro o m S ubur ba n it e in h a s 'bo i ouith. W a s h e r d r v e i . stove. rikht 2 fj h i A R R E A L E S T A T E 2-',.319 1 h e o ba ld 5 7Sri2 E va W ilso n .•1-59 20 J L S T t h e f a c t s . M A 'A M . C all I t c h a r m , a t m o s p h e r e o r h o m i ­ n e s s , t h e y ’r e a ll w r a p ji e d up in one. 7141 P l a t t e St, 2 lots. ( J utbuild in g s F r ui t tre e *. 26 N A T E L A R S O N , R e a l to r , 6-,'^59. 227 SO 13 R E A L T O R S 2-7606 J'u st Liste c A Pc.iih in the P r a i n e Hill section. > 'I. wi:' :ik‘ the :-h:.ition s to n e an-J f r a m e , i J i lte r e n i living rix im , r e g ul a r d t i . n g room p erfe..; ku*hen. ivio n.*i- s./i bi d i i ’i.ms ¡inishcd be d ro o m of! thi fM re a i.o n room . T h e garage IS ati.i.h ed T h e p rice is right. 1 all i:* to Ml-, w, have thi key s. 5' mi can buy jt w 'h » m.ili dovsn. 26 d an f o ie y c o . 2-2.534 4 -5 7 7 3 F r an c e s B ak er 4-9 D>3 •No. C o t n e r 2 be d r o o m a t t a c h e d g a rtg e . ba» em ent I 28OO dow n. < 6057. ___ NEW BRICK..... 1211 N o , 67 St .Fust co m p le te d A fine ustom built 2 6x 4 0 briek h o m e on a quiet street 3 bedrtKims 'I’h r ktti h c n is a hotncm aki-r'* delighl. F ull d ivid ed b.iscmcnt \ tía. h i d g a­ rage, Lot 75x 1 10 F H V loan ot $11.50(1 available 26 MARTI-McCOID 2-6677 M a r . y 2 - S 2 J 9 H a n le v *i - m i9 H urii y t-BH-'i i_____________ l.a*i y 6 - i s F t NEW P R IC E O F F E R s o i l L F o r s a le by own*‘r. O p e n h o us e 9-7. 2 be d r o o m s , sp aciou.s built- in clo se ts, B a t h w ith 2 la v a to rie s . K i t c h e n w ith d i n e t t e , be a utiful c h r o m e buili-in s to v e & o v e n , g a r ba g e d is ­ p osal. C h a r m i n g living r w i m , p i c ­ t ure w i n d o w s , built-in p l a n t e r , o a k floor* & w o o d w o r k. Full ba s e m . nt, a t l a i hod g a r a g e , d r i v e A sid e w a lk. R e d w o o d siding. .School o n e t>lock. 8 2 H om es for Sole PRETTY" A S'A PICTURE ( n d h'ghly Hv ibic too. I.ct us show y ou ih.i dc! gilt till 2 hcJriNim 'to n e h oruf on quiet ’ H ' S t n et nc.ir 34ih. N i i i bn a kf i s t nnolc an d firi-p lace are a few f..i!ures y nu will Pke F ull, » c ti lan d scap ed iot i» a n o th e r fca- tiui d n l y .5 y ears o i j . and well c a re d lor L e t's Sec It T odav 26 C. C. Kimball Co. .Sihcnck l-tiiinl (» bbink 2-29 id W ic ks trum .5.5*9 0 K im ba l i 4 -69 27 Nh.irp H id*., 2-75 75 O w n e r t r a n s f e r r e d 3 be d r o o m suin e . o n e blo ck to N o r t h e a s t H ic h 4 blo c ks to P e r s h i n g AP o a k w o o d ­ w o r k, bi r c h c a bi n e t *- - F o r m i c a ton B uilt-in s to v e & o ve n e x h a us t (a n . C us t o m a n t e n n a w ith r o tx r 20x 20 s l a b (o r l a r a g e D ratv-s. c a r p e t i n g B y o w n e r . 6-9274 28 3' Delha.v D r i v e . -b Home« for Saie W A Y N E P R IC E * CO. lia x just f h, I htii'ding t bu J bed- rtx im home , t 1000 ft. of flo o r w a c e . brii k targe c a rp o rt, w o n ­ derful basinj.r.» • .T romp tix room , bcautifu, lusi .m K u.t cabin-:u in the kitchen A b.» th 19,35 N o 54 $I3,9 (tfi. T h is house hax the be « in m s t e ri d * and w o rkm in s h io X Wayne Price Ñ Co. 6 60 0 5 E d P a ve lka 0 -3 5 4 2 M ultip l. T.:--m 2 M..-mber OWNER TRANSFERRED N e a r new brisk kitchen w un dinette area, f a d n g the street, argc Uvina r o o m w ith p ic tttre w in d o w , 2 big be d ro o m s , full b.isc m ih t ••'ith nice recreatio n ro o m garig c. 5 5 1 0 N o r ­ m al Blvd. 4-9 ‘2 ‘tb 27 $1500 DOWN 3 61 6 Q 5 ac J •: rc.j-v f.imi'v h om e . •'"drooms, ' hathx Ret;. ui..ir g.,- I'rc.c o",h ‘ 5.),4). MAR^'I McCOlD 2-5677 M arti ) - 5'27n M cC /'id 6 - 5'3i7 .Marcy 2-K’229 Hur!. y :>-6 b 3 :! 2 't 8 r.Jiim houM , '•v m odern K d» e of sity Lmiix Ulilitv h.ju.sc. brcc c fw a y , garags. '! ’uis T a ke ...ir, t r u.k or call;,- ,is dow n p ay m en t. O w ner. A d m i n i 1 dis - R A N D O L P H A R E A nisc stone h o m e on lot A tul. ned s.ir.t I t a r p c t in living room disp os.d. finished ro.m is Ih is h o m e h..' m.inv i.oge c o rn er la l i to » .lil IJishw.ishsr- in ha'i-m enl x tr.-.s. ms. 7.50, 28 Dr 6-0470. d;sp o.sdl, p a tio . $11.'.»OO 28 CHOICE 11 H J n h n .o n I. t int M n . ul 4 ;t .‘1 - ■' Jr ,ll u. .-igic. 0 U« trip le. h *it< nen : t'g) VV 28 5^4 arid 4 near29 : No p ie^ LI. 1 I t r ,r.'t .e t l-a. 4 r< Poomis , Hous ek eeping 63 .» 1-1 ' s,Ti. i.; i(jent , - '"••s, a e m i ba- n,ui -! r 'Jur.cx ■»., i ri,.s- D .p i, • *i Ila: t . „a f:',or 1 ro o m dii- » * 2 k, . 4ol 28 .s > ' v ui r X, bd h. 2-616J. 28 lia in. E n ur e i.i!!. -s. A n ien n a. ÎS-- 4-’,24J 2 ! for • Ne« I . nt Ndi I BariK o.' Cum.Tierce T I M ¡d V. A I ro< rn, nimc na- ivmg ro o m with fire- . .f . d ' di-'in» room kitchen, bcdrr om ,v S b;dh on fin r floor 3 I'o e big b-d ro o m s bath on sec­ ond T h e ¡O lí!.or. is id e u Only $1 -.“I f r Qui.k sale. X ^TExJCNWuHArLR 7-K ' -5 i'E2748 4-4 4 tk A DÍLLY . . . 3 N -'i.'.aun br -K o n ly 4 v e a r s old ( . ' ,'e:e<; L . m g rn-im d in e tt e at t.i M.-t 'ar,'i--i f in i s h r d r e c r e o ' i o r ri.otr, in b.iM m e n ’ s bl o c k' to s c h co ' l a c ' t ;,:1;;. on this, y,» ;- ti.dav. M. ,s, J'a ,i 4-.,. : ; i ( .; ...,i. en 6-(i;MJa — T T ^ ^ 0 0 5"'’ b.- R - a l l o I ' 2 ...: 1 A.P". H^'^'-E B u.ld 'iig >>lus h..:h l.oiid v a lue I-tca- Î- .'Ur; ot tl st. F r r - . - n t s r o ' ■'¡i> !i‘ .:r $ annuidl.v I ’n c e .M , .e .‘nt to » e« . CALL 2-i:).3« > rtniMst H ig h & P irs h in g ih i' n. .ir m vs 5 h .d ro .im with uinini,’ 1 p lus i.i! ¡6 ;' ,p ,,sc ir the kitchen D tvidcd ba s e m e n t. L a r g e 4 • (^1 loan c a n be a s s um e d . $i . . 9 ’M H o lm e s A- M : '. i r d i-e flir di'U e-I Lar.:- ". a r n. . ' TO.NE ih.r .n asM in im o d ate ihi ..irgest o t • 1 ■’ I - .. ,; p .iths, $ '..'itiij diiwn L'g V $. '. *•' ’ H o TICS ■ be d ro o m ? Io n c .. }• rauii f'. 1.' , h o wuts divided da>- ,..'-ht ba s i m t : . I.arvff ntwi> s.m r-M.d iivmw 'o .im _ io't-;'. . - T D N E ' i 1' . M h j gar 21 75 x 15(1' ■ iet, Sh. r.il.in Scnrx '- )• p rasti-s'iily lum -!g r -I ' .1 d V t bid - r G \ in I ( - L D N l VI, \ IJ.- 1 5 . . . .N . t i y fini hcU .'ascm cnt Î •' f L V R V f.L V o u’Il like ■ - - , ar-olit If , ■ • ' - L N T R Y C L r R I *! . \ 7\ E..-- V-. !■ N E W hidro-.im • 'T D N K ^ H V 'k f \ N ( 1, 1, 11 -h n e a r v - ' • V' ft of vifirvei.erfu: '¡'in g . E ... n g . . . -m Is eo.Tip u with i ui - P , •011,'. -:/( dining room ; !. .’. h w ith bui.t IP ran*.' A- rs'.:"!. "■'c.i. f • d m en : M..n-. ..•her . ...tr, . M 40,, F o \ L a r g e 2 be d ro o m VVili A J ut ke t t e . 2 y ear.* old. F ull ba s e m e n t , t a r- p e t m . d r a i . e t P a t i o , f e n t e d v a r d O w n e r , 2035 N o 5T 6-3965. 18 L a r g e living r o o m w ith f ir e p la c e , d in ­ ing r o o m , kitc h e n d o w n .sta irs, 3 l a r g e be d ro o m * A ba th , new ba th f ix t ure s A- f ur n a c e Ac G ollege d is ­ tri c t. » 10,750. 4-1979 K in g . 26 ' L E A V IN G TO W N— M UST S E L L Si'lhn* fo r F H .A ap p ra isal, $13.000. 4 hcdi 'um fr.imc. K n o t: , c in e base- m cnt .5).-Is B eattie .bihíKil. 17-5-5 B ur n h a m .;-lt)9 1, 28 : Î - OPEN ONIG 7: 0 3 - 8 : 3 0 5224 Co::ax .New 2 be d r o o m br ic k, m a n y a t t r a c ­ tive lea ture .s, c o m p l e t e o n e bed- rcKjm ba ,s e m e n t a p t. a ir c o n d itio n ed . .Sell f ur n i s h e d or un furn ish i-d . .Near G w i d y e a r P l a n t 27 2-5559 _ B O R T EV ANS 4 43 ■" 'XT' c GEM" ' ONLY $9750 O n . b i . x r ‘„ , . - n - 7, . i , „ . n ^ with d ining L. V oungstow n kit,h en , full basem en t, nice va rd Vlav asium e fi I loan P a v m e n ts ot '(in p . r mo M rs H o f f m a n .5-:'.66:1 D I/.- iiv 4-5562 „n, n J o h n -Miles 1- Ifi'i ! iCHN M. MILES CC. 2 -2 :5.59 421» F e d S . , , R ldg 2-S.129 M ultip le I.isitng M e m be r 2S la n d s c a p i n g , n e a r 2 schools. S e e 6 o b p m w eekday s. ^ to . p in on Sals & Suns. Own>.-r. 42 in t l . l - l l i ’k 2 'v • R E E D H F . I G H T . ' ’ L i n c o l n ’s s m a r t e s t s o uth e a s t a r e a . \ By I R L B E K ! ) . H>.s . M e m be r N.it'l \-.sn H i.m e Bn:' jers SACRED’HEART A w on d erful f.imily h 'me of 1 be d ­ room s * bath ip 1 rc.ims d o w n , fu.'l hasiini'nl, g.is he.it g.irage. ()n!v S8 0 0O. 26 .N T VR R E VI. l-.S T v n : GO ■• MH'i r _r h e o ba l d 5 - ; ' 6. '_l ' : - . , VVi!-..n l 59-20 .Small 2 be d r o o m h o m e hv ow-ner. T w o c ar g irag e. w o rksh o p 5119 R a n d o l p h . 6» i' by 2 4s ' lo i . ___________ I SHERIDAN BLVD. H e r e >» a l a r g e br uk h o m e w e will be p r o ud to show y ou bv ap jHiini m e n t . It i.s not n e w . but in tnan.v w a y » it's be t t e r .VII r o o m s a r e nice .size a n d in c lud e d e n . f ir e ­ p la c e . 2 sle e p in g p orc.hes 4 lot*, 2 stall Taraiie. 28 W ARD F E L T O N CO. 2 -663 1 2-4.'. i" . ! - 4 ! 4 , i ______ SCHCCLS ‘ ' ; St. Tere.sa and Randolph ' L.ARGE .studio b edroom up tw o \ I ( t : bediiMiins IKfVVN f i r c p l a t e in th e living ri...in R E G U L A R D IN IN G ROOM nice kitc h e n w ith B R E A K F A S T NOOK full ba s e m e n t g a* h e a t $ 12.9,b0 F H V t e r m s , I m m e d i . g e t*os>ession (iLKN.N 7-2967 K IN G ,3-1796 LOOMIS & lOHNSON ; 2 b**driKim sto n e , living I ro o m newlv c á r p e t e ! i.'arba*e ... . p o '.ii ex c e ll e n t v a r d , close to bus . Irvin e a n d .Merle B e a ttie . O w n e r ; .:-.58ST. i i 5 y e a r old 2 be d r o o m h o m e , un fin - ! ish ed up s ta i r s . $:t 80i). 5650 S outh. 1 2 B E D R O O M STO N E Livin g n a m i A d in in g ro o m c a r p e t e d . Gorgenu.s d r a p e s o v e r p iet iie w in ­ dow A F r e n c h d o o r s to ;talio. .-Vuto- m ;jtic d i s h w a s h e r , h e a t A a i r c o n ­ d itio n in g . G e r a m i c tile h ath . F ull ba s e m e n t w ith a p t r e n t i n g for $:?0 m o. P r i c e i m l ud e s a p t f ur n i tur e . .-Vttached s a r a g e . ( lose to R antkilp ft A .St. T e r e s a schooi.s $24,50(1. 3 B E D R O O M F R A M E Living r o o m , d in m g a r e a . K itc h e n A- ba th t e r a n i i e tile. F ull ba s e m e n t , a ut o m a t i c h e a t A a ir-c o n d it io n e d . Newlv d e c o r a t e d . D e t a c h e d g a r a g e . ,N. a r Southca.st H i« h A Holy P auuilv schtgil* 4 y r s old. SI2.950. -1 B Y O W N E R - C A L L 7-lf» 87 for .Appointment > B K DR O ii.M o n e floor, n e a r l y new B e lm o n t Sehool D ist. a ll n e w ho n e a r e a . .-V M itt A- J uc ke t t e htiilt. Gall a bo ut t.*',- low low p ric e . 2o .M e.MV STFR CO. 2-1716 5-8256 Í-457P _ 4-.541.5 ;(.7¡6d 2 b. d r . ’c m living qii.irtcrs d o w n 2 bcdHuj'u ap t. up $.’.11 in .iim c. N o rth { Ri th.inv ,irea H-29 11 .'9 be d ro o m , 'I). _ . P r e s c o t t di.strict, 1722 239 S l ;th 29.Ì2 t i i .m . .iiiractivi- tw.! bi d r c o m fram e, h i ' Tianv evirtv bookshclvcv in liv- in: room , . a t 'P aci in kitchen over- l(K)king p atio and warden which has m an; p ri/e rrix c bU'hcv and p lan n ed flo w e r garden G a ra g e a n d (in is h id ba w m c n t rcc. ro o m M L E LINDEEN COMPANY 2-9 0 77 _______ _4- ;o ‘5 .Tohnson 6-1 79 I Little Down 2808 P o t te r 3 be d r o o m s , on p a v in g , J l.T 5(\ 42nd vitn o C l 7 .Tohn V . v t c . ka ■>. - 6ir. n l.fiu 9 '(9 4 2771 mber.s-Dobscn ' ' t r f" T f v T i N O A F M F r CH01 CL LOCA'^ION • ' ' - " d on ■: L : ,;:in < !-untrv J :h . h. . 29 41 " iih ITih 3 En, 46 1,50. bidrtK im s. large J.isl iiC'-V VV,.’ h.iVi 7- . 1 < aster 2 b-e Ir.'Oms. gar.ige & » hop , on 3 lotv. -5,9 50. _, . i l i . a r t i e i j — 1 bc d i'-" m s , a ttach ed garage, a n d new ba» emcnl. $''.' 100. ONLY $8,000 \Vill bu' this nice two tvidroifn fram e .Newlv rem o d e le d ki:..hcn. new b.iih. an d new furnac- Large h'i with p .i- I..' an d fruit trees. .N'e tr 'ih A V .m D o rn 26 MARTI & McCOID 2-6677 H.-inley ' i - l s c i Lae-.-y t i - l s i i o w n e r Tb ui l d e r G r e e n w o o d . 3 be d r o o m r a n c h tv dp h o m e , r .a r a s e . 12 iol.s G all a f t e r 5 p m .V p p o in tm en is onlv. $30.000 698-2754. -2 k ■( r m a i i n on ail p n - Hous e« for Rent Furnis hed 70 ' a U i : ' ' P ^ a E s ’ 0 ^ 6 I eu b.iih H ir'm n 6 ,218 .snip e-, o-_-i» ; ■ M .A U i s tr r 6-7» >n4 iX iic e 2- s b 21 O w n e r w ill t a ke s m a ll a m o un t of c a s h a n d sell on M o n th ly P a y m e n t s . > ” , *;tcncnet!c. re- 1- dry a:.I ‘M A vi 2 1 T i . v a te , n ic e , ui'iuire U-4i VVasnm« : ba S h o r e L i v i n g O uo r t e r « 64 6« 7. -. H -.U shat* ...i m a r r i e d .•..’U g.fi apt V -i :*-,. » 0. » • J o - .Ì . I ti n 1.iir 6'. I-- fi; a: o m . '1 u • m ifi m « h-irc H çftfi « !ari« € W:'.h !■("■:- 1,00 VVhitticr er;-.-« ’;. «■ ¿t'.cr 1 .... Tin N 2r. : fl.s i, u %j¿ ' rO-iy, .>t 2 . G V E" ( ..ri-eled k p *.ich G l. c uc e d V' af.t-i .nv» t.n ip t. . A . .1.0 e\v 4 f , PI 1. L ai- f c 1 COUP e 22Í3 N i f f t h ; e e r* 9 i 'A R K .m b.s« :rr..n t a: 2 -Ity. I .'f. ro o d h a bits , to .» fti-r . ¿7 C ' H e 'm •27 *Pt .'I .. -h b A partm en t« , Furnis hed 65 F A k. Po.-o 1- D e l.e o n ist fl.x .r, ■ - n .'iî'e..y ( j ; n : s h e d '• ro tjm s. ba th . ^ . : : ul u_l 7. 5 5-89.57 5 Y i n f.n .r, livir g room , bed- - . -n. iw -1 bid« , k.i-.hen. vhower e.-'h .A p p o irim e rt 2-fi42'i 4 D A D — A i r -c o n d iuo n e d , Deautif-uliy f'urmabiad l a r g e a p t. I n q uir e 1*35 It tm e i W.v i f ..-l-j ■ • : . II Iip p f : “' t H L M R ^'i iH U b T CO Off.. -■ ' : k. . ‘ ■ ' ¿6 . : Wut-, V rii,:'-» , » >.» ;. a-.« e . i .m i . ..nd tiaih. .-.s-'« . » ,.•» N o kr -nt 5 r om s. s« c.>» ';- t . a r i . c ' d Kp i h.ri, bv iiig-n n i n g . be d r o o m , bath. Adult*. 3-A-.41. 8 i " u s I i r ' Nt-w,. d e . o . ' a i j - -ri l e p t e d , i n iki d in g h e a t. 2-a71H. r 8 M e r e ' e ' h 2 bt ' r f < m up p i r du p lex . c le a n . $6 .,. 4-J o2. -4 W on ted fo Rent V r-.r.-e I.- -: ', » r .1: i B. ■ V k ' ' 7 ^ Nt- if I ■ (i-.'e ;..r , L T T U d aî :d y" h « I Action Realty Co., Inc. : “ •"lì Â,„ ÏY,'1Ï. "(.7 ' ^ T ' S T R Y T ' a i a i K X .x c w uki . -j .uu. ....................... 2 , o p p ortunit,v to buv t h a t :i be d ro o m , dr. --! b. k D r D 1 H ,1 70 GI T h is c h .trm irg tw o be d ro o m h om e 2 b'->.k' from H o . m t ' '■.hi*'' L arg. lui.-v roi.m with d i m n g L. mativ clos- ii--. -.iicc utditv ro o m , g arage an d a woiidi rfui l a r d 26 "Park Manor" STANDOUTS O . 1 r J r> Li.NDFtN- COMP.SNY-MLE "By Evans & Evans • -," 1 2 ’ ' " ’• " " . a i Ç l î « : V .U „ bi . « , . . n , h , LAKEV EW O ffice, Store Buildings 72 A R F ^ L B U Y -m p , Golii m e tr \ le 3 be d r o o m , full base- >. $7:;0 d o w n on con- reiit MO. a "J 12 Ki' aval , t ■t 4Tó .;.i \ > / H r ■100/ Í e iP r p usincw vi;’;n; 'A'ri! - -.v, bi r h c r C O '•-40-;-!. X e for r e n t. P i e n tv of o a r a - . -4 c.iitv p ir, h k \ L 1 A F I N E V A L U E 1 be ' - - i, for- •- t ,.e k r J un d r 'fi', m-srs • r .;r d t ta;.s ta;.. 27 3 -4 4 4 4 Form» for Sole i.in .! 7 A D - V s kirrr.' - r: 1 .‘i G.Vi- 2 fr"'T!' u:. T-' i'*5 -"« s - i f t hath. .Jt ^Ci vaft-tati-r Act 3 I N'V 12 J r •o-’is r-hx rt »• h ■n _k moi'.iy cd _i 19 ./• 2 '- -n -~ k:!.h('n. o v m - , . .i- . , p -iti^ w .s h c r L t o i ' i i ' . 1 .1 -5-'. 2 -'i N o '»> nice rrx vmj. utilities i E m n n ' . r d MJv J 17 2'J 3 1 No '7 ■■’ r.K.ms. c le a n , c o m fo rt- .1 'le I tiii'ic- < lose in 2-8325 29 4 So ' J . O ne ;ivim cfficitncv, sh;ire h a th , r e t r ue r a t o r , » 25. 2-4088. •2 9 t ‘8 28 VvjiD M e m m idlaielv I. u» if.i.:v furn.i.hcd A deco rated b, ,!r. ■m iPt '■» bliKk to bus Utili- f ' p rivdtc bath, « 'n'ran.» .Vdult.s ■ "iv betw een , 1-9 p m ____ 3 bo 17 ( lean- 4 room.s, ba th , 2nd : flisir, utiliiie.s. l e l e r e n c e s . A fter 4 | j un Gall 5-6289. . z l ] > . 't G 1 btd ro o m ap t Voungstown I 'chi n TV ant'-nna. 7-119 1 _ 4 311" H ¿’ ro. l .i .o H - L i v i n g rix im , kitc h e n , d i n e t t e ' s p a ce . B a th . L a un d r v lacilitie* J . .'916. ______ , _ _ _ Ì i44 D - - E f f i c ie n c y a p t. p r i v a t e bath . K i tc h e n e tte . .Near bus. -1 i 3 425 So 10 B a s e m e n t 3 r o o m s , a d ults ^ S h a re ba th . $(.->, .l-;)3J0. ^ i 3 ' 0 7' i E - 2 be d ro o m c o tt a g e . SVO j _^i':.is utilities, I n n uir e Ap t. z 5 I 3' j 2 —4 loom.s. ba th I ro n t a o c ^ Si'cond fliMir $.)•> 2-.'08I -5 3634 N — B e d r o o m , ki tc h e n , p r iv a t e , ba th , utilitie s, a d ult s . $55. 2-4701. ' M I 37 ' M -L a rg e hvtng ro o m , kitc h e n -i e tt e , p r iv a t e h a th . .Nice furn is h in g s . ■ Vdult* 3 ' Hav 'a'h \ g C il . lies I’aal ’ ■ ii.ivt m< ' ■ b-'d: Ltii el C.> 4'f O" 'I' t in 'T d wa - e ) 161 il ' 10 , F ' ' . VV k V .V r. ! I 75 LO U SH IRK Á i N A U C TRIPLEX ON S ' J ' 'c r,g T'Pl V d b.ith f d iiuarier« . fine C’dSioiD Building J '.’a r P'.'.a or nunc- k rec Pi.in » '.‘rv- 1., 1 'I qi::i,:'v cii-')' n ui i . 'n :,t a . - T I P , . p r i . ' , D lai 6: '' - 2 2 Gj - _J / : \ \ G L .V R bO N _2 9 1)1 P I E.N. n e w , c e n t r a l N o r t h e a s t lo- e a t e n . H n:h A .so htl.v En te c bed- r c 'im un i t ', o a k t r i m . D o uble ga- r;:'.e so m c -th i n t y ou will d e s ire . S 2 7. i' 0. _Mi_ner, 7-1614, J a m e s , 3-4506. S T at e ' r e al t y cd ;e i 073 E:« ,:lusi\e A g e n t 1(^9 .So. 19 k or the finest ho m es in E a s t L in co ln C all X TT A R D I N G - H I N K L E Y ’ R c altv T o 4 - 2 60 0 6-2 1 2 7 4 10 8l:jm F o r a quick c o m p e te n t h a ndling of the sale of y o-ur h o m e, cail 2-2627 W A G N E R & C U T T E L L X Brox - rv an d .Auctio-ieer* 3 bedro« >m s to n e c o m p l e t e l y reno- I s a t e d . -New f ur n a c e . loveLv living r o o m . V good h o m e a t a p r ic e y o u c a n a ffo rd , -28 M. P a ul 4 3023 L. C. John.sen 6-0305 H. J o h n s o n 3-4104 BARTLETT & CO. ■ J y O S o l.iUi R e a l to r s 2-669,'i LOOKING Y O U ’LL STO P A F T E R -Seeing thi.v 3 be d r o o m br ic k a n d ■Stone h o m e. .\ir-c o n d itio n e d , f i r e ­ p l a c e s 2. w a l le d p a tio , fini.vlied ba s e m e n t , m a r bl e d e n tr y , m a n y built-in.s, 21-i c a r g a r a g e . S o ut h e a s t lo catio n . Built by c o n t r a c t o r fo r h is o w n h o m e . 28 „ ______ 4-6264 1-3. 5-9 D A IL Y tw o o ut s t a n d in g 2 be d r o o m himu-> a t l» oO a n d 18J0 P .ro o kh a ve n a n d m o v e in rig h t a w a y ! D r i v e by to d a y , a n d y i m ’lJ see th e c h a r m of th e e x te r io r s . . but t h e E v a n s a n d E v a n s h i g h li g h ts , s um a.s th e a ll eler trie ViCn- e r a l E l e c t r ic kitciien. c us to m built w a r d r o be c lo s e ts, a n d o t h e r to p i e a t ur e s - w e ’ll h a v e to SHOM VOL . It vou a r e iiwk- ing lo r a n e x c e ll e n t h o m e v a lue in L in co ln s fine.st bet t e r h o m e neighborhiK id d o n t m i s s t h es e ! 28 EVANS (S EVANS “ B u ild ers of B etter H o m e s ” 4-2656 •Vlember N a l l .A.ssn. of H o m e B uild e r s .> B E D R O O M S — .SOUTHEAST Hi :h. l a r g e living n w un . d i n in g ro,>rri, : o a k floors A t r i m . baM *m ciu, g a i-a g e . ; .Nice EiniiLv h um e . $10.700 R A N D O L P H SCHOOL 3 bedriM ini;. f ir e p la r e . d in in g r o o m , e a rp i 'ti n g . 2 c a r g a r a g e , *12.7)6. :i Y E .^ R OLD BR IC K H a . e th o r n e , 2 bedroom '« , di.sp c'sal. lull ba .sc m en t. a t t a c h e d „ a r a g e $ 12..'»0 0 . A L L E N R E A L T Y 4 -2 3 4 7 ' R ob Allen 4 2347 '¿n L oy s S m it h .;-ii095 .VIi M ullen 3-8524 M ultip le L isting M e m be r _______ ’ $500 DOWN 2 ' c a r I'id :i h eJrcm m f r e n e bung.dnw O i k fl'Hirs. einc tr'tn, G.is hi -t KnII lot S'hc'Oi 4 h l tx k', I ’a v m i .*: ' ' . i m u \>> i.'n.inemg c, 2st- B uü , •, 6-' 0 4 . 6 1766. iJUTU^R REAy'Y 6-1994 $1500 DOWLE PAYMENT .And $87.50 p e r m o. wilj buy thi.s a t ­ tr a c t i v e 2 be d r o o m h o m e it 293D No 56 L ivin g n x i m full d in in g r o o m , ba s e m e n t , t a r a r e , firep » .. -e m ba c k y a rd . G00. X V/ayne Pnce & Co. 6-6IV15 E d P a v e l ka 6 3.542 _ .Multip le L ìsiin g M e m j x r _ _ A $22.000 COUNTRY CLU3 Cape Cod With IwdriMim n r d e u d o w n a n d 2 U -lriK im s uo. rhi.s n evvti, p lus 1'- ba ih S T O N E h o m e h a s a bc a utilul a o o e ; . '- a e c e in sid e ,i;rl uU! 'Hie lar'-<’ lovelv lan d .sc ap e d lot m e a s ur e s 8 0’x l.3.T a n d t h e b.ic^ ,van 1 rs e n c lo s e d w :th l e r e e p m e t r e e s In s id e t h e h o m e t n e r e ’s a tog f i r e p la c e . Ill liviiu: rtiom a m ' l e c r o o m . full 1111111;,; ro o m a í 'r .i c t i v c l a r g e r kitc h e n ntu* ( 5 a ir ic r iir-c o n d itio n in « . p a t m atj(i d o uble a a r a r 'e ('.Ml GL EN.N G E K A L 7-29 6-. br ic k a t tlie p r ic e >ou w a n t to -lav. ! ' s., S ,' “'...:5iiA'fYn''A„ 'S I LOOMIS & io h n s o n P r ic e S16.300. : c i „ i . -.n t - , i •• .. R V \ D t ) L P n ST. T E K F S A - O w n e r ' ^ ^ R I .A L T O R S -. ni',.’ •say s sell thi.s l a r g e 2 be d n a i m buc k lo c a te d on be a utiful lot n e a i s h o p p in g c e n te r . G a r p e l e d . n ic e c lo s e ts in e x c e l le n t co n d itio n . P r i c e SE!,950, N O R T l l E A.8 T - H e r e is a good buy on a 2 be d r o o m s to n e on a be a uti ful 60 ft. lot, c a r p e t e d , fin rsh ed ba se- m e n i , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e . f>nly $2.!;50 d o w n . P r i c e Sl.’f,750. D L P L k7.\F .S - V V e h.ave s e v e r a l new a.id old p lca.se c a ll for i n fo r m a t io n TRADÌ'.'- VVe w eli'o rn e y o ur c a ll s on t r a d i n g old for n e w a n d n e w for old, 27 V. B e c km a n 2 5337 J P a ul K v s a r 1 1 i67 H. T y r r e l l 2-497 ’ Rill I t e e kin a n .! 46 .7 H.A. WOLF CO.' 2_7.)9 ^ ^ 1109 F e d . .Sei Rldu I S7sr SPECIALS.... H F -; \I T O R S SEF. A&H RE.'\LTY CO. S K L l. T R A D F B G II.D NOW AV AIL.A RI.E O ne blo ck n o rth of V ine on .street, .1 be d r o o m , p a r t tjrick full ba s e m e n t ; 62' lot. M a y w e show y ou.' t all for a n a p p o in t m e n t . A&H R e alty Co. 3615 No. 48 th ,30 O ffice 6-194 4 J e a n 6-6961 H e r b 4 1 i17 Bill h-ii024 S h erid an S t h o o l - - ; ! bc'Jroom hr-vk, tinr-hi'd bivim crif hig b.u'k vard Ex - t f l lc n t n cig h bo rh m x l. J l ’. t Hy ons. 4-51.10 2 Select Homes AG ( 01.1.KG E A lovely 2 be d ro o m br ic k w ith l a r g e living ki t t h e n . n e a r 1.000 sq. ft., a t t a c h e d '.araK e. g o o d fin a n c in g . P r i c e $15,400. w e a ls o h a v e m th e s a m e lot'ation a 3 be d r o o m bric k n e a r i n g c o m p le tio n for onLv $16..500. ■SOl'TH O F S H E R I D A N A n e w 2 be d r o o m bric k w ith d in in g I. vesti bule w ith l a r g e d o Reol Es tate W an ted 'Lo.it' EXTRA SPECIAL' Vdult 28 h. a n i e n n Clos, , f je c i r .ited lo n'M'ch ar.v m . t i n t.i, nitu:*' \ ;r-con'1lIioit''d. Re; ■ >'l.. .>■! stove L.iundry ro o m M . ' -. nt- m-i c h in e I tihtie» . I'hts .v,,,i nvu-i .see JP]_682_ ClOK' I".- .-'(*!> dcsor.'tc,! G u te riKim duplex. .Adu'H g -ls'iO Acreoqe for Sale \ '■ 1 V .. r. d r o : it A bath , z s 76 lU" h hi V .u rm U J , it h u 3949 So 38 —3 ro o m a n t. new h o m e . i _ r . * e m p l o y e d r o up i e 4-5597 -4 ¡ .South—.( r o o m s . D d ux e 2 btd ro o in dup i, x - 't f or, s a rp c ted a.r v o n d ; . ■ ■ i J ► ;. ■ .XI,"z. r r f r u r "t'.r, drap t'i, ( i-v v- A d uiH ilh'M lct, 2411'* VV.i'h'.r.zG'n. ? b.-Jr :t'jp !,'« . » love, ri Ifigt t ato r. ti^t 1 ,th. *!'. 1 71 ! N. n n :i i, 2 t t Ir >'ai h v î S W E E N E Y R E ' \ 1 TV CO ••;th A L 2 -.< " 1 kix li a uid in .jrv jn e v e iy d e l.o l. 1 u >l ilooi d up le x a p t 2 be d r o o m s , ( e n t r a i ut ( ' , 111111100111« . kuliv l a i - t» etcd D ra iU " . s to v e - l e i r, -1 1 at(,{. A l t a c h e d g . ua g c . N o c h i l d i t i c 2-6601 . ^ N E A K S I A I I-: H D S F I EA AE .A t tra itiv e i f(gim a ut- s i o v - . re- f r i g e r a t o r l ur i us h e d . uriv.iie b.ith i. erUratK'e» . lut floor. builM ii kit< ti(-,i e a bin e ta . Vdulis 19 m in ut e s fro m l.i n io l n A i rba s e . liua iin ' E .si r i n v e . 918 I.. 2-;Ut.8 V.-tt’jv d, ..'i.'it>d 2 be d ro o m op p . i dii- p lt'X .V r.i.hed s-;ir.iv, IV ,i!i;,'nn.i HTi. So. 44 2-2,i77. 8 am-4;.iO p m . _4 NICE S e c 'n .j fUu'r 2 be d ' . ’'itn ap t Priva ■ halh. cn'r.iO'C. biovv. laundr., - ■ jL jy.k bn ’ali o n i be d ro o m house. Jb.tf) B '.5(1 7-151,5 1-1 U s N bp a c io us t> room .ip i. J be d r,)o m '. - b.iths lle.it furn ish eJ. ,\du!t>. f d l . l - a r g e aU m o d e r n 7 ro<,m h o tn e. ba rn , ooiiblc s-ar, a n d ( h', k-’n hou--p s l .uul 1 X..'¡I on t 'i v e m e iU . .More la n d It (O s tre d P r it ••d to ;'ell, 28 B A M K 'I F T ( O . 2 379<1 ^ e e r o f t 4-. itó ___ B e r lovvilZ 6-7860 ~ ~ V S ' 11 f r tn- 27 ( s. J 'i ur n a l - S t a r B ox 58______ r,7 Í<,.¡r.idi , .d bid ro o rn B . a ’.-er L r ,. ''.: *. -i-.-isT. Lm - thi '.ve­ p re l a r , d is to the m in i m um , h .us . 'e v e r ! ' A A (i .SFHihnheimer, O w n e r F U R K F BRO S & F IC K E r i D M 11 N k k Itx 1 ■s'- -p Bid» ' I’h b ki c k h m e 3 b-'dr 10ms. l ‘a b,.th* f n i 'h e d rec- re,ti,'ii ro o m , k e - s e a back y ard V t h d garage. 1 ; b.O 'ks _P e r - shP g S.h.'O ,. 3 J 4 1 .No p 4. 6-o2b!» _ -2b 1.x ihi.s ; bedro tini.shcd bai« em ent .M- t a e h e d g a r a e i . S21.5W a n d w o r t h it G ail C \ D ix on 2-6621 o r 6-2488. -26 HARRINGTON CO'S. R e a l i o r s 229 .S. 13th F o ur ro o m house, new I’- d e c o ra ted . : electricity , $1 2 0 0 . 8 0 3 N o . 7 ,5-371:1 ______ KELP! ; P ric e red uc e d . Ovvner m ust veil this week Eovt'ly .1 beuro o tn brisk, ba s e ­ m ent ap t. 3 3 1 0 O rc h a rd . f)-2 sl7___ LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 be d r o o m bun g a lo w , a p t. in ba.se- m e n t . .Stop p a y in g r e n t. 4526 G lad - iitone. 99 W A R D F E L T O N CO. 2-663 1 ____________ --Ai'39 3-4143 ____ MERLE BEATTIE 41 5t)(l dnw 'i. 9 bedfiiinn r.tnvh.i, Pa' i(kc rent, i l l . l p er m onth BLUE-JOYNT Realty 4-2.115 J im S e w a rd 4-34! 1 K uss iovnt ."-s:!:il E m e ry B lue 1-2 shìI -.^ji •New 3 i a r a e bed ro o m .s .Near 39 th & L a ke . L iL iegren, 4-6864. 2 NEW' ALL STONE 3 be d r o o m h o m e , d o ubl e g a r a g e , 2 firep lace-x . $25.750. 3001 P r a i r i e R o a d . 4-7681. -28 B V B IIIL D E R -O V V N F.R, A G. A R T Z NEAR PIEDMONT PAY LIKE RENT SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS .Merle B eattie School R a n c h o . :i hcd- ro o m . full b.x scmcni. i.irp o rt. P ric e $13,9 .50. IRVING I be d ro o m , tuli dining room hr, ;k- f.iXl nook firep lace, full h.iscmsni, $1 0 0 » dow n, full p ric e $1 3 , ’jOO. 1 b lot 1—(ard -.A d an i.s .Southbrook h o m e s 2-3 bedroom .x . S to n e, bric k a n d f r a m e . $1100 up . S ee S a m i'I e h o m e s a t 2148 .South 60th. 2 —3620 Vine. A lovely 3 be d r o o m with a t t a c h e d g a r a g e i full d i v id e d ba s e ­ m e n t . Liit.x of elo.set.s A built-in.s. 2 blo cks to schikil & o n e to bus. B uilt fo r a h e a p of living. 3— 45 A Y, 2 new 2 bislro o in tranie.« . B a th , full d iv id e d ba s em e n t.'' w ith r e c ro o m , full level lot.s. O p e n hou.x e S un d a y 2 5. 4 2141 .South 57. 2 v e a r old 2 be d ­ ro o m . t in c k A f l a m e a i t h br e e z e w a v A g a i a z e on be.iuiifiil l a n d > t a p t'd A f e n c e d 7., it. loi, : F i n is h e d l e i n .o tn in ba s e m e n l ; G le a n ^A p e rfe c t. State oecurCies Co. 9 ' ■euA t 'a r e l o r Ha.'.el Stith 4-1931 M a rio n S tith b-'E” >.: > Southea.x t. 2 be d r o o m buc k B ase HAWTHORNE (cdrooni cottage on dup lex zoned rneiit. I 'i c tur e w indow ktietien . N eai | . $HS7 dow n, p rice $69 50. H o lm e s . L e flc r. 1330 So. 49. 4 122» 8 i BELMONT new. $1000 dn Lofs for Sole 77 r s ii H D M E S I T E S k t t E E p ..( ’.5 l.v.iaü s e r v i c e . 28 M l ' ' I or s .;ip Bid, ..'-blj, or ..-1, ,.1.1 )1 E i N i t! ’S riL li T í ü U J l b I T \ í ¡ I - , 4 : t UP B uildin L I J ud 44 A: Pioneerx , 27 & \V(KXl* \ : h.:M- , r. wat('r. r-ivieg k.jvy leriiis .ivaii-ibit-, D - ( v K VV H k N k . 4 1-14 _ 12 I IO L .M K s s( I I O i i E - .< BEtM K s a ‘ .PH). B5 tA V .N K U _1 H o n i r .siti’.s t J o s c lo School M E A D O W L V N K C O X .391'.’ So uth St D evziop ors 4-236.1 S i Vil'. sV IJ-, ,i ..Px ’ iO lois w ith in the .'.'iu.irc í o r m e d bv ( e i n e r , (ii'it- f: 11, M i'irill ik XU .fJnl s ti c e ls . ho use A g a r a g e on one. VKu z .idjoiruni; ' i9', ' , 'c r lex n e a r ( . r iU it h s A B a ld w in s tr e e ts . VII ( h o ic e level lots in nt" h o iiK " ne ia h tic rh o iid All to be sold a t P I BEIG VI GT ID N a t 2 r m Sal Sein, c't ai the (’a s i do ur of ( uum.v t (jun Huusi'. t a l l 2-8 8.ta fur l un h e r i n io r in a tio n . 28 BEAUTIFUL C l VERT STREET h of C o un try C lub wc o ffer dro.tm br i 'k o n e flo o r p lan w e h 'iv.m m in g p ool an d o utsid e dr-" room s T hi view rs o uts ta n d ­ ing m d thi’ large landscap 'cd lot has s ivi’T.ii m a tur e p m c trees. Verv wi-ll r ' , ' i n d irra n g e n iin t with three d o o rs O'■;'line to the tear vard and swim- mi'ig p ix 'i T w o lull baths, all tilid , o p ,’ with s h o w e r an d o n e with tub. I IVme riK'm h.is large tirep lave with w ,sid s'ot ige sp .tii I ’.itio to r i a r has er:;i l::,d:.int heat .also thru g m ag i I) „.io!i .(¡lashed gar:iee K itc h e n is sn.. loiis an d has dishw .isher an d uti!- ;t, 'P.KC f o r w asher and d ry er S . ' 'HO 2 6 LINDEEN COMPANY ' S I T t-:’,9;!.5 J o h n s o n 6- 1 7S t 2 Bedroorn 'to n _M 1 ’I r i P L K L l S T I N t ; M K M R K R Brick—Northeast I his hoiti" has' c v c rv th ii i« - c.iri>eting - 3 \ a e r i a l . b;c ki tc h e n , a i r c o n ­ d itio n in g . p a tio , be a uti ful ba c k v a i d . all (e n e e d . a t t . uh e d g a r a g e . P i n e d un lei M (.( 1(10- - a ls o div id ed ba s e m e n t w ith tile floor. F o r f ur t h e r i n f o r m a tion. c all G V. D ix o n 2-6621 or 2488 -'26 HOMEABILITY PROBLEM i re x olved, w h e n y o u s e e t h is 5 be d r o o m h o m e w iin livin g ro o n : .lining ri'o m . kitc h e n . T w o lots. Ö f te r s a gcMid ; s iz e d f a m i b a . h a n c e to live i'>- , g e t h e r a n d se p a ra te L v . t-342 H o ld reg e, | P r i c e d to sell, o w n e r t r a n s f e r r e d . | Culbertson, * Roe 6t Bell, Inc. l.in c o ln s i)lde.si R e a l ly ki r m 115 No, l l t b 2-2731 1 F o ig h t 4-24'H 26 ( ja i ri.son (>-6966 ________ k e n to n 3-20.>3 , IF r WERE” Y0U I would go and see 3818 SO. 20TH 2 vi.if' old. .Vlla^Hod gar.igi \V .ilkoiii bast mi ni. - 2») Culbertson, Roe 6c Bell, Inc. 1 15 N o t ' ' h IIV» tMl tt ■ 4 - ’HKH S : I KIMBALLCREST STONE l i a .aK,; garage, a y ard ; 4 be d ro o m stone C a p e God, large liv- j « " , , 1 ' S-i Ix the h o m e (or y ou. IF’, vou looking for a q ua lity stone c o rn e r, n e a r M illard two large be d ro o m s breezewav a ttach ed w h i 'h h as beauty , an d p erfect p lan t­ ings, d e co ratio n s seldom m.itched. . with d rap es a n d c urtain s tasiefully i *'” 11 to o m , 2 stall garag an d ex quisitely chosen of finest m a- i Made, terialx . F ull b.ath in basem en t, p lus i knottv p ine office a n d finished r e c ­ reation ro o m $1 7,5 0 0 . ('all (or a p ­ p o in tm e n t. 1 LINDEEN COMPANY r ■*•''^^"5 Ji>hnson 6- 1 79 4 M l E T l P f . E L I S T I N G M E M B E R Sp lit level. C o un try ( ‘tub Dist. 3 bei n .i'm s, baths. :i-7s9 :!. 30 T O B F Y O R S E L L C A L L H A R O L D H C L O S E , realto r 4 -7557 _____ _ _ _ _ ______ X Very attractive stone. S o uth e ast H ig h , 2 be d r o o m s , n e w wool c a r p e t , love- ■‘ "S ” en-uiircne turn - ; ¡y drap cs. ba s fm c n t rec re a tio n , ga- ba sem e n t on large lot. i rage enclosed b.i.k y ard, ex cellent » i j . o uu, j condition th ro ug h o ut. 3 1 0 3 S o 41. 4 2 64 6 2 9 month.* to sell y o ur h o us e ’ p r o m p t l y C all F o r k« B r o s & ing room with firep lace, fun 'd im n g i A uc tio n e e rs --1045, -X ro o m caling sp ace in kitchen recre.i- 2 be d ro o m neariv p riced at $S 5 (K), SOUTHEAST HI 3 be d ro o m br uk, kitch en -d in ette com - A 2 or bedr-jum h o m e Coll. « tr V iew dix iriit I k l C H VMB l His. 4-2128 M ultip le Listing M c m br r. ') .About r e a d y lu s e l l ’ W e ur c c '.lU to c un ta c t us. Wo n e e d listin g s a n d c a d get t h e lub done. Let us p r uv e ii. Vy v R D F K E T O N . :V1631. 3-4141 ___ N .And w c r e p e a t , r e g a r d l e s s of s i / a p r ic e o r luc.ntion. vve n« « .! y uuf p l a c e to sell, vv.x rtu e e l i d n c o . 2-66.il. ..:-414.i. _____________ ____________ ^ b u yers for in c o m e prop erties. Call u.s ria n fo le y co. I-23:i4 4.i7T’! _ 2 7 CALL 2-b677 ' F o r a q uic k sa le of y o ur p r o p e r t y , MARTI 6c McCOID M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G R E A L T O R S X L ist y o ur 2-.i-4 be d r o o m h o m e wi t h GI INGKR.M.AN GO ., R E A L T O R S , 1.550 .So, 17. 3-4258. _ 'V 'HIGHWAY FRONTAGE H a ve ex cclli nt d o w n to w n building (or trad e X C ontact Andy A ndros P h. 6-1916 ^e a l Esta te WANTED Gall T o d a v F r e e E s t i m a t * X O verg aard 1-221 N 2.5.591 L m e ul n ’.s F A .S T E S T G kK IW lN G F i r m VVe h a v e buy e r s t o r p rop ert.v a ll o v e r l.incoln c a s h for y o ur e q ui t y — W h a t h a v e y o u - H A R T L K T l A CO . 8 -6693. Eve.s 4-4355 o r 0-2771. 28 BLUE-JOYNT REALTY INC. o w n e r will 2 9 ( lavvifu'd Disp lay Gfavsified D isp lay J im S ew ard 1 111 I K in erv Blue 4-2 m 1í1 Ru.ssell .Tojnl !i-k.’47n O lfice 4-’’3 I 5 ( laHsifb'd D is p lay ANNOUNCING! BRICK 6c STONE 2 6 3 Bei)c Q ro o m s. Utilities p aid. 2 ad ults N iicty furnished, ('le a n Avail- aPic Ovt, 1 2 - 5 1 9 3 . _________ ~ 2'H l* Q iie- -D ry 'ba .s c m e n t a p t. 2 00 n '''- 'E J L ______________ Ll 4 iz i No 65—3 rcHims, ba th U tilitie s p aid. L a un d r y . $.50. 6-4177^ _______ 5 A p i s— 3 room*, share bath . $42,.50 A $60 T w o . z ro o m s &■ bath. S35 A *10 O n e ro o m . $28 N o p ets. .2-359 0. 2-3412 5 A p ts , 2-3 r o o m s , d a y , w e e k, m o n th . . W e s t O M ote l. 2-5127. ______________ 0 4 A V A IL A B L E NOW 2 70 7 - N e w brautifuU y furnished A carp cti-d. L a r*e p icture w indow. All electric kiK h en w ith disp osal. T ile h.iih w ith shower. 1 bed ro o m $115. 3-6686. _ -3 A ttractive ant. Id e a l for boy s or girB L .tun Jry . ,546 So. 27. T A v a i la bl e O ct. 1— B a s e m e n t a n t. fo r 2 q ui^e I m ^1 c s tud e n t s 5 - J 8 ^ . ______ 2 A ' a J a h l e 3 room .s & ba t h : 2-1 r o o m • ff ic i e n c y a p t. G r a n d Hotel. 2-7741. 27 (linins a l f o v c . p r i ­ v a t e ba th I iihtie.s p .iid, L a un d r y facilities. Vdulls. A va ila ble Oct. 20, N e a r sh o p p in g c e n t e r 4 _c7 i. -4 'J'h tii ro o m « p ui uu' tir-t l lc '.r ..Par. m.'p i. c l . " I-111 Sm ith I h ir t i c n i h Sircel. sic.till h c i l . riiv.iti' bath » 57 » 10, The First Trust Co. O ffice 2-12U1 or Gh..fit's H i n d ' ..-» iO'» 2 Ideal Location 3 I VR» 1 UOKNl R tOT" 100 HARRINGTON CO'S Í F H D N T A G I M V K F P I A G R i i it i f r * NJi A v - z i x M W M . j i,ed Open D i r i O N 196a SO 40 2 2.5' lots. 2 61 0 N o 3 2 - I ’p p c r d up le x L a r g e livin g ro o m , dinin.? m o m » 2 bo d rutíp is. w ilh sh o w o r. S ur e o n e d o o rch . S 8o 1.544 G. 3-2668. -1 Y o u ’ll s ay your livin g is e as ie r in this 65 0 sq tl dup lex ap t. I ’lanncd f.ir a -.mall familv l.a rg e living ro o m , dining, KiUhcn. be d ro o m , garage, T V an lc n n a . .1700 L . $11.. 2-4 0 70 -2 2 be d r o o m , livini: r o o m , l a r g e ki tc h e n . J s e c o n d flcKir. $W). 2-c007. _-l 3 beiirooni One floor 4 v e a r s old. blo ck to bu.s. n e a r .school 8 s h o p n i a ,« '.0 p e r m o n th . S l A l k SI { t R l l l kS (O >7 _4-49.31 2-5.501 6-3292 2 be d ro o m .mt. iip vtairs B anv ac- cePU il. suivc, r c ln g c ra t o r, $ lt> 1-6177. -o 2 r o o m s , p r i v a t e s h o w e r , ba s e m e n t a p t. S to ve . refrigerator_6-.i-10.-) _ _2 2 room a r t . p riv;jte en iran cc & bath 6-18 00. 4 A partm en ts Furn. & U n turn. 67 1K2» ' -M t o m f.irlable ground Il.> .- ! ro o m ap .iitnii’nt, all utilities p aid. $:!2.50 4-4:tl7. 1 3422 L- N ew 4 r o o m , knott.v p ine, h a s e m e n t a p t I’l iv a t e ba th eii- t r a n c e . New h o m e . Goui>le o r 2 lad ie s. 2 8136 e \e .s ’2»> 5101 P io n e e rs 2 r o o m ' I'.irt'y lur- n i'h e d . Utilities p aid M 5 1-10 55 -4 furnish.d 01 un» 'irni» .hcd, \V I’rk -2S -4015. -2^ ■Ho'j.ve t r a r i r in clud e d . 29 60 bv 1(H) lot. B e t w e e n b.; & h i on H up tingion. 1 bi.'ck Irom N(» r!hi.asi H i g h s>chool. D n ravin g ,5-677!i 3 0 Bus ines s Property , S ale-R ent 78 108 NO, 10 A v a ila ble Nov, 30 lo r lea.'-e o r .sale. 12.000 s ir fi. in 2 '-j s to r i e s , e le v a t o r , c ity s t e a m h e a t , alle.v l o ad in g d o c k, full c o n c r e t e ba s e m c t u 10 step .* f ro m D s tr e e t, n e x t d o o r to .M o n tg o m e ry W a r d R e t a il s to r e . block f ro m G o l d 's , o n e ol th e highe-"t tra f fic & p e d e s t r i a n s eount.s in th e city . Will r e m o d e l to -suit L e a s e e , e x c e ll e n t f in a n c in g a v a il a bl e to p ur c h a s e r X C o n t a c t Andy Andros, ph. 6-1916 or se e your R ealtor. T n D U S T R I A L d r L D GA I. BUS1NF..S.S Will build to suit o r sell, 17 A Hold- *^‘ * 5 j ()H.N. 60N-.S( H A k I R 7-1515 6--274S 4-4448 D ttic c iV sh o p sp ace 2.5x 1-40 Idc.il for m all o rd e r o r sim iliar bu.sincx -, DcM rablc d o w n to w n liKation, Vvrtii- ablc im rncdiaiely . Gall .Mr. M iller, TK .V G K A G E - 142'x lOO’ ’ ad,)oining U P . R K. tr a c ks , K x c e l le i n w a r e hou.se ¡o ra t io n SI 1,Odd. M a rc s 2-8229 or M a rt i & M cC o id , 131 No. 14th St :-i e s IK r 47 * P e 4 I "CASINO HEIGHTS" i PRICES S13.000 to $16,000 , 200 So. 53rd K arl \ W in 6-cd4T • ill-.. I 60.13 } , B o b H '. e c i e r ri-2.;l7 , ■ Re* 3-4638 I 1 B y r n e 6w n - . j i ? j i_______"2___________I C'.me . ' V WITT i lUCKLTTE CO N -'-. R1 v-T -'N M.'tnbei N I ■5"- ■Li S o h d 2 9 1 Ml- • JXCe)i.-\ SI tit S»pt»mb«r ZS, l»St Commonwealth Seeks Death Sentence For F. Ellsworth PHILADELPHIA i.f — The Com- monwealth Tuesday demanded the death penalty for Frank J. Ells- worth, accused along with three others in the robbery-slaying of Mrs. Luiubell Rossman in her Philadelphia hotel room in July. Assistant District Attorney Theo- dore B. Smith Jr.. asked the jury of six men and six women to find the 36-year-old Tampa. Fla.. and Omaha man guilty of murder in the first degree. The first of the four accused men, Raymond P. Wilson. Tulsa. Okla., was convicted las: May and sentenced to a life term. The other two wiii be tried later. Ellsworth and Wilson were ar- rested at Las Vegas with $87,000 (Mfifk-aiHMU «* Ik* City EMUMW ••. lit* m tint uiivt« W ih* City Ctark. , Ttw rumuu W c«tt to* fttniifcum r. U. ti«iuU i* f. CM* The City Kiu «••*'• ttlfmlt •< Ui* iwd ui Ikia MVUW u Might Pay 15c If j Postal Business j NotRun Nationally OMAHA W—Imagine paying If) to 15 cents per stamp to mail'. your wedding invitations. Christ- ; mas cards or personal notes. You'd pay at least that much, said an official of the Xational Association of Postal Supervisors, if private business were running the Postoffice Department. The 3 cents which you pay in- stead is the "greatest bargain in the world." said Frank Hubcr of Los Angeles. But, he added, it is also the department's chief prob- lem. During IfGG alone it will plunge the agency into a S470,- 000.000 deficit, he said. Huber is chairman of the 33th convention of the NAPS being held here. The 1.200 delegates, the Call- fornian predicted, will go on record favoring a rate increase. Lincoln Air B:isc nrouinp. Timely f]- Ju.straloci feature and m*ws stories in Tht» : "Sunday Journal and Star" keep you lully | informed. i , which police contend was the ma- | jor portion of the money taken, ' i from Mrs. Ross;r.an's hotel room, i ; Smith said his first group of witnesses will testify about the '• finding of Mrs. Rossman's body, i ' Smitii said they will tell the jury j | the woman was bound and gagged I I and that she had been strangled, j ! When Smith finished, Defense j ' Attorney Paul Yermish moved for j the withdrawal of a juror—a j move toward a mistrial—on the i ; grounds that Smith had outlined a j i conspiracy and that Ellsworth is i not on trial for conspiracy. The j • motion was denied by Judge Jo- j : seph Sloane of Quarter Sessions 1 Court. . I Dist. Any. Victor H. Blanc dis- 1 closed that two jurors had re- ; ceived threatening postcards. He | said all possible steps would be i taken to protect the jurors, their | families and other principals in the case. b.v * nrtifod cfcack lor «I».W. MMfek to Fruk J. Miller. City 4b 4 «u*r4BU>t> of Mood £»itk. Ill* City rc>*rvcft lh« fuikt to r*i*ct u>' or lU rroMxulji ud w »*ivc aitv 4cfeci u . [ , K*.k M «HW kc WCMMIUK* W • ccr- llfu.tl cheek !• vut.v. Nolu-f To Dealer* In Automatic Walk Signal* Sealerf iMjv will b* rt'cei^O'1 at tn* off iff of the <">ty Cl-.-rt of the City of Lincoln, Ntbra&k*, up to lf:M B clock A.M. Mon- day. October :, in.>^. foi tur-i^h:-B HI .ui'omutic w a l k sinnil', !"- n*- ^' 'H- I'olici- Drtunm«nt, IB tccordancc wiib &it*> citicalion> tor same on tile in the oUK-t- of the City Clerk Copies of the specifications may If** ob- tained in the Purcha»ir.« DepurtnM-nl. t fuM to fcMtl «•» to w»iv« a*( delect in hkb. Thro H- kU»«. Citf CU-rk B» W. W Harvi-y. Dcwitx Notice to Coutrwclor* i»»>»bt» M* rrwtk J MaHMT. CU* u • i»iar«jM«T W MM*] toMk Tto City rcurv** tk» rifkt t* r«j**4 May or ajl — "f— -*- and I* wkiv* MU 4**«c4 HI TMEO. H. BKBC. CUv Cttrk. W. W. Muvu. ' of 4. *aiv«r W •< UkHaH Ait**ri Orcku4 liirwt. THEO. tor » itt•.i . Ciiy ClHk. Nolir« of W«ed wUI be rttti\r4 by tie Cily CoUA^'U of IAW CMy «! UiMiviM. Nrbratka. at UM attic* at Ibc City Clrrk, VI) U> 1U u'ctock *.•., Cc>li'*l -iliaKUrd Timt. W«lMwl»y. Oi-Wb»r 3. IMC, tor Ik* coatiriictHMi of law ravine im Kajviiui l>u- uict No. 1472. Wuu iai "L" 8tr««t fnuai Cotaucr B*ulrv*rd l« lb« r**ur liM W S*cl«w i*. Tvwiukiv 1* Nwtb.. lUu* 1 Kasl oi Ike Ctb P.M., Liau. LwaUff Couaty Ncbriuka. ii ukl City a^foi-diu I* Ik* rtui* UKJ iftciiKHKal nt Ik* Cily EMtimter at lit* i* tta olfic* ft Ik* City Clerk. Pl»n« »4 •peciftcatioai* may b« acwi and bUnk provosaU <***"wd im tb* offic* of Ik* Cit> iv«* tbml lb* of Adm»tui»»l will buU » MlWic b»*ri»i ua W*dm«du-. IKHobH 1. IMA. *t t:M n'cbwk t>.ui., IB Ibv City Couawll Cbjuai- bcr in thr Cily Hall. Liawoto. Nrbruka. la cuHuofr ike tvlkww* KMitiMM tor varLamt'* Iriua tb* HMiac ordiaacf* •< «*a* »"»: 1. Pftitittn of Marvi* B. BbodM for • waiver vi «ci-b*>t'k rswtlztrtrmU to awr- mii «iUr«ri>if«l o{ a dw*Kwi kwaUd u« Lot (. Block 5. Cotawr Aoditlo- t* B*tkMy. knowa M iww Nurlk Vtk StrcM. 2. P«iitHMi «( Mill Mnrr*H lor a »aiv*i- of aid* yard r»4iiir*aB*itt* lo BWBiil tb* errcliuB uf » «ar««< *• LM 11. Block 1. CoUo Mul« Addlllo*. kawwai u MM C*blr Avrnu*. 3. Petition of Wittiaim A. Ci«r tor • b*r*bf live* tkut at tb* r*«u- Ur Coucil aamtiM U b* b*td -' • • • ' • ; • - ' ~ : . • * , • _ • _ X Notice to Contractor* i Sealed proposals will bv received by j the City Council of the City of Lincoln. Nebraska, at tiu* office of the City Clerk. ; up to 1<) o'clock a.m.. Central Standard Time. Wednesday, October 3. 1956. for the- coustrucliun of ilu; pa\ Jut in Paving Dis- trict No, 1-1 ti7. bcin^ in t>0ih Street from Glade Street to Normal Boulevard, in said City, accord tut: to tht plans and NO °°WH •^^/ PAYMfNT 24 M*. f« Pay Jetglcw f lass-lined WATEI HEATERS •* ••*! • * Id*. ID CVtflt IMIICINCIIt IMMLDIATK INSTALLATION Furnmce Sheet MeUI Work AGUILAR BROS. LUHBINO - BEATOfO -v Th« VISTA-DOME AK-SAR- lv Lincoln ....'. 9KX> pm Lv Omaha. . , , . lOrSO fm Ar Chicag« . . . . 7:45 FOK FINE, FAST DAY JKAVEL The lv Lincoln ..... 11:15 am Lv Omaha ..... 13:30 pm Ar Chicaf a .... 1:45 pm for helpful travel counsel, phone or visit 200 North Eleventh Street Phone: 2-661 1 Repeating a Sell-Out AT STEVENS NO MONEY DOIVN REGULAR S100 VALUE 3 DAYS ONLY... The Unrest, most lyuutiful Dia- mond we have evrr offered at this low price for an approximate > , Carat. Cornr in and see thrm. Choice of several beautiful mount- inifs. No Money Down-Take Ring with You- Tear to Pay Or $1 Will Hold Until Wanted! LAV A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Your Nft Buys lways week ipadol ScriM. SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Your'e Invited to COLD'S Annual BEATRICE FOODS COOKING PROGRAM conducted by Beatrice Cooke . . .Hom* E""emi" Di""8P from Beatrice Foods Co. Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30 p.m. GOLD'S Auditorium . . . 4»h Floor WEDNESDAY "Fall Food Festival" Such iiilcrrsling recipe* as Salmon Tomato Bisquf Chicken Orienlal ll*rl» Buttered Carrol* Crniiberry Peach Salad Spiced Apple Muffin* Frosted Date Drops Fudge Square* with .Mocha. Sauce THURSDAY "Mealtime Magic" liifhuling r«» for O|»«-n Fm-e ll»niburger« Suiillirm Vani C«s6crule (Joltlen Cauliflower Waldorf Chre«e Salad Banana >ut Muffin* Lemon Kice Pudding 31inc« lee Cream Pi« f FREE RECIPES! FREE SAMPLES! Enter GOLD'S Add 'Em-Up Contest Juat fount the digits on a sign in the Housewares department . . . you may uin a Coffeema«ter, Mix- master, G.E. Iron or one of many other valuable prize* I COLO'S Houseware* . . . Third Floor Big Barbecue Round-Up You ore invited! BIG-BOY BARBECUE BRAZIERS >r FREE "HOW-TO-DO-IT" SHOW SEE ROBESON MEAT CARVING DEMONSTRATION starting at II a.m. Wednesday SALE! See how to start and control your fire .—how to »ave fuel—enough to pay for your barbecue in time . . . learn what to cook and how to cook it—what acces- •orie* are most helpful. Cook book $1 Mits 2.95 Thermometer 2.95 Spit basket 4.95 Robeson "Bright Dawn" 24 pcs. Stainless Steel Service for 6 1795 Included: 6 hollow-handled knivet... 6 forks ... 6 teaspoons — 6 oval soup spoons lxtv« ii forever .. . polish il never I Hand crafted by world* craflamen for year* of enjoyment. A wonderful of open stork nerving pieces available . . . »o buy Model 58-D 9.95 Model 8O-D (wUh motor) 49.95 Modal 60-D 19.95 . . . Thlr* T1««r USE YOUR CHAHGA-PLATE* TOKEN WI GIVE GREEN STAMPS 2 ^ 1 U f i I IN C O IA ’ S I I I I W ednesday. September 26, 195S Commonwealth Seeks Death Sentence For F. Ellsworth PH ILA D ELPH IA - The Com­ monwealth T ■‘i-'sday demanded the death penaltv for Frank J. Ells­ worth. accused alo:-? with three o'he s in i e robbery-slaying of Ams T 1 m e' Rossma’i in her p n ,.de’ph.a hotel room in July, IQ i,' Assistant D strict Attorney Theo­ dore B. Smith Jr.. asked the jury ot SIX men and .six women to find toe 3t>-year-old Tampa. Fla , and Omaha man gmlty of murder in the first decree. The first of the four accused men, Raymond P. Wilson. Tulsa. Okla., was convicted last May and sentenced to a life term. The other two will be tried later. Ellsworth and Wilson were ar­ rested at Las Vegas with $87.tK)0 Might Pay 15c If Postal Business Not Run Nationally OMAHA t.y—Imagine paying 10 to 1.5 cents per .stamp to mail your wedding invitations. Christ­ mas cards or personal notes. Vou*d pay at least that much, .said an official of the National A.ssociation of Postal Supervisors, i if private business were running the Postoffice Department. The 3 cents which you pay in- s‘ead is the ‘•greatest bargain in the world,” said Frank Huber of Los Angeles. But, he added, it is also the department's chief prob­ lem. During li»56 alone it will plunge the agency into a S470,-' tXHi.tRK) deficit, he said. Huber is chairman of the .35th: convention of the NAPS being held ^ here. The 1.200 delegates, the Cali-: fornian predicted, will go on record favoring a rate increase. lUncoln ^ r Baie ('¡roN^iiig T.mcly 'i- )u.slraled feature and new.s stories in The ■'Sur'diy Journal and S ’.ar' keep you fully informed. , which police contend wa.s the ma­ jor portion of the money taken from Mrs, Russman's hotel room.: Smith said his first group of witne.sses will testiiy about the finding of Mrs. Ro.ssman's body. Smith said they will tell the jury the woman w as bound and gagged * and that she had been strangled. vV'hen Smith finished, Defense .Attorney Paul Yermish moved for the withdrawal of a juror—a move toward a nu.stnal—on the grounds that Smith had outlmed a conspiracy and that Ellsworth is not on trial for conspiracy. The motion was denied by Judge Jo ­ seph Sioane of Quarter Sessions Court. Dist. Atty. Victor H. Blanc dis­ closed that two jurors had re­ ceived threatening postcards. He said all possible steps would be taken to protect the jurors, their families and other principals in the case. specification* of the Cit.v Kneineer on file m the office of the City Clerk. IMans and specification* nia.v be seen and blank proixisaU obtained in the office of the City Knginecr. The City FJngineer s e.stimate of the cost of this paving i.s $6.200.00. Kach propo.sal must be accompanied b' a certified check for 1110.00, made payable to Frank J. Miller. City Treasurer, d.s a guarantee of good faith. The { ity re*erve.s the right to reiect any or all propo.sals and to waive any defect in proposals. THFO. H, B K R G , City Clerk Bv \V. W. Harvey, Deputy. ■Votici' li» Dealer.^ In A iiti)iiia tii‘ W a lk S ib ila is Sealed i'lJv will he received at the office of the Cftv Ch’rk of the Citv of T.incoln, Vebra.ska, up to 10:00 o’clock .\.M. Mon­ dai. (\tobcr 1, lO.'di. fot (or'ivh-B Pi ,01'orti.itic w.ilk Mgnals t‘ ■ ;i' ' 'S - Police Depariment, in accordance with spe- cifuationv tor same on tile in th, otiivv of the Cit> Clerk Copies of the specifications mav he ob­ tained in the F’urch.ising Department. , The estimate of cost for furnishing these ' signals IS iS.8 U0.00 F. O. B. Lincoln. .S’e- braska Lach hid must be accompanied by a cer­ tified check in the sum ot five (.*1) per cent 01 the total amount bid, m.ide navabli to the order of Frank J, .Miller. City Treas urir. .js a guarantee of good laiih The rity reserves ihe right to reject .any or all bids and to waive any detect in bids. Thco H. Berg. City Clerk By \V. W Harvey. Deputy V o lit e to C o iilr a i’lo rs Sealed proposals will he received by the City Council of the Cit.v of Lincoln, Nebraska, at the office of the City Clerk, up to 10 o'clock a m.. Central Standard Time, Wednesday, October 3, 1956, for the construction of the paving in Paving Dis­ trict No. 1472, being in " L ‘‘ Street from Cotner Boulevard to the center line of Section 28. Township 10 North, Ranee 7 Fast of the 6th P .M., Lincoln Lancaster County Nebraska, in said City according to the plans and specification.* of the Cit.v Engineer on file in the office of the City Clerk Plans and specifications may be seen and blank proposal.* obtained in the office of the City Engineer. The Cif.v Engineer’« estimate of She cost of this paving i.s $27,500.00. Each proposal must be accompanied jy a certified check for $t,.375.00. made payable to Frank J Miller, City Trea.surer, as a guarantee of good faith The City reserve,* the right to reiect any or all propo.*als and to waive any defect in proposals. THEO . H. B E R G . C ily Clerk. By W. W. Harvey, Deputy. i waiver of side and front .vard requirements : to permit repair of foundation of house j located on lail 3, Block 74, Havelock Addition, known as 5627 Logan .Street, j 4, Petition of Glenn Anderson for a I waiver of set-back requirements to permit ■ erection of a garage on Lot 6. Block H. Meadow Lane Addition, known as 713o Orchard Street. THEO . H. B E R G . City Clerk. k » .\<»liot 11, Block 1. i Golden Rule Addition, known as 3036 ; Cable .Xvenue, , 3. Petition of William ,A. G ier for a \ (» tic e o f f*e«l Notice is hereby given that at the regu­ lar Council meeting to be held on October 1. 1956, at 1:30 o’clock p m., in the Conn cil Chamber ¡n the City Hall, in the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, the Council will make a.s.sessments of the cost of cutting and clearing weels and W'orthless vegeta­ tion on all real estate, together with one- half of the streets and alleys abutting thereon, which have been cut and cleared of such weeds and worthless vegetation under provisions of Ordinance .No. 3780 of the City of Lincoln. Nebraska, as shown by the schedule presented to the Citv Council on .September 17. 1956, and now on file in the office of the City Clerk. THEO . H. B E R G . City Clerk. ^ 4,4» 4fT A J? J. S Si" Ài . . . „4^1 J.ij'Mi/ : ' ' IS o lic e to (A »n tracti)r» Sealed proiHisals will be received bv the ( ity Council of the ( it.v of Lincoln. Nebraska, at the oifice of the City Clerk, up 10 10 o'clock a.m . t entral Standaid Time. Wedne.vda.v, October .i, 1956. for the construction of the paving in Paving Dis- trici .No. 1-467, being in 60th Street from Glade Street to Normal Boulevard, in said Cil.v, according to the plan.* and NO PAYMENT 24 Mo. to Pay f ÙAYSMieMT i jetgla^ glass-liired WATER HEATERS ■ 0 C O IIO S t « ! MO SUDOfN COtriT IMfRGfNCKS CVf.MEni.ATE INST.AIXATION ...-Í'■ t/ ** < Lincoln’s Bnsjp D^artmenl Store better ho mes week I * i-I Demonstrations, Free Samples, Contests, Special Soles, Prizes | AGUILAR BROS. ’' L I N I N G . HE.ATING 19U "R ” 2-3467 SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Your'e Invited fo COLD'S Annual BEATRICE FOODS COOKINi; PRO G RAM conducted by ^ ^ ^ H o m e E co n o m ics D ire c to r D C Q i r i i C C ^ C 0 K 6 e e e from B e a tr ic e Foods C o . Wednesday ond Thursday at 2:30 p.m. GOLD'S Auditorium . . . 4th Floor r n iE B R A S M A ^ S y t O v S m i g h t Ífrai fí '^^i The VISTA-DOME AK-SAR-BEIM Iw Linco ln . . . . . 9 ;0 0 pm Iv O m a h a . . . . . 1 0:3 0 pm A r Chica g o . . . . 7 :45 a m F O R FINE, FA ST D A Y TRAVEL The \EURASKA Iv Linco ln . Lv O m a h a . A r Chica g o fo r itelp ful tra vi I nninni'l, p hitnr o r visit 200 North Elaventh Sfroef Phone. 2-661 1 WEDNESDAY ’’ F a l l F o o d F v s l l v o r Sw ell intereAliiisc re cip e« aq • .'''alinwii Ifin ia h * llU ip ie • C liie k e ii O rie fila l • lle rl» H w lle re fI I a rro l« • ( ra n h e rrv I ’eaeli ,''ala«l • S p ice d A p p le M w lf’in* • l'ro « te il D a le Drwp«» • I'w dire S ((u a r e. 4 $villi .Mwelia S a u ce •9 THURSDAY " M c o l t i o i v liieiudinLi recipes fu r • O p iii Face llaiiih u rjzer* • •’'DUllierM ^ am Fa««*ende • (nd d eii I'u u liflo w r r • \\ aldwrf < liee.we Salad • l»auaiia Nut ^Iuffin« • l.em uti Rice I*udfliiie • Vlitiee lee (T e a m F ie FREE RECIPES! FREE SAMPLES! Enter GOLD'S Add 'Em-Up Contest Ju « t ew uiit llie d iiiil« m i a «iu»i in tlie llw u - ew are« d e p a rlw ie w l . . . m i u ma% u iw a < (»fle e u ia «te r. Mix- nia«*ter, ( L F . Irw ii wr wiie o f m a tiv o ilie r \ a lu a ld e G O L D ’S H o u s e w a r e s , , . Th ird F lo o r jirize», 1 1 :1 5 a m 1 2 :3 0 pm 8:4 5 pm Rep eating a Sell-Out R E G U L A R StOO V A L U E 3 D A Y S O N L Y . . . i | I h e la rKe^l, nujsl bea u tif ul D ia - mo iid w e h a v e e v er o ff. red a t thi* lo w price fo r a n a ripro x nnute ( a ra t, ( o rne in a nd ,ec th e m. < ho it e o f v v era l bea u tif ul m o u n i - 1117: s. No Money Down T a k e Ring wiih You Year to P a y - O r SI Will Hold Until Wanted! SEE ROBESON MEAT CARVING DEMONSTRATION Starting at 11 a.m. Wednesday SALE! Robeson ^‘Bright Dawn” 24 PCS. Stainless Steel Big Barbecue Round-Up You are invited! BIG-BOY BARBECUE BRAZIERS FREE “HOW-TO-DO-IT” SHOW See IloH to start an d e o w tro l y o iir fire — Iiow to »a\e fu e l— eiio u c:li to pav fo r y o u r h a rh e e u e in tim e . . . le a rn w hat to ro o k and how to eook it— w hat aeees- • ories a re m ost h e lp fu l. Cook book $1 Mits 2.95 Thermometer 2.95 Spit basket 4.95 Your Best Buys ore al ways at Stevens Het I f, t o n n Y o u r t r r d it n f . n o i l a t S t n r n s D p c n ’I h u rs d a y .N'ijîht' r m i l B j* m Sorrire (or 6 17 95 Included: 6 hollow-handled knives ... 6 forks... 6 teaspoons . . . 6 oval soup spoons L o ve it fo re v e r . . . p o lish it n e v e r! n u in l e ra fle d Iiy w orhl- fam o ii- e ra fl'iiH T i f<»r vear'» o f e iijo v iiie iil. V H o in le rfiil «eleelio n f»f op en -loek «fT v iiig pieeex a v a ila b le . . . mo b u y ■iiud wave! G O I . n S Ho u« .*’w ;ireq , , , Tb ird Flo o r USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE« TOKEN M o , l e i Ó S - n 9 . 9 Ô M o d e l H O d ) ( u i l l i m o t o r ) P J . 9 5 M o d e l ( d i d ) 1 9 . 9 5 G O I . n ’®! lîniiAPwa re*! . , . T h i r d Flo o r WE GIVE ¿.W GREEN STAMPS