The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 2

2 The Telegram Monday, July 3, 1972 Columbus, Nebraska Wall Street language NBW YORK (AP) Wall Street's cfforls at selling itself lo the public are being be- trayed, distinguished secu- rities official lias charged. The traitor: the language. Wall Street's vocabulary is, so to speak, the language of the street. It is unique, quaint, mysterious, slangy. And, in (he opinion of Leon Kendall, "it binds our thought Kendall is president of (he Securities Industry Association, a trade group thai represents many of the large stock market firms.

As lie sees it, street talk reveals more about tlie user than it communicates to the lis- tener. "The customer can have a round lot or an odd lot," says Kendall. "He can have a Big Board slock or perhaps an over-the-counter stock. If he's lucky, maybe even a hot issue. "If he's a lillle more sophis- ticated, perhaps we can offer him a put or a call, strips.

New economic crisis brings own vocabulary NEW YORK (AP) Each new economic crisis brings its own special votabuiary and the present one has evolved "Ihe snake in the lunnel," among others. These special words are econ- omists' shorthand for what is going on. The "snake in the lunnel" is easier to say than to explain lhat it is the arrange- ment which lets European cur- rencies change value in a nar- row range as long as their new value is within a wider range in relation fo the dollar. The smaller changes are (he snake which undulates back and forth within the the walls of the tun- nel, which is the wider range. The snake in the tunnel is possible because the govern- ments concerned have agreed to: SUPPORT THE DOLLAR or yen or mark or franc.

This means that when the value of dollars or the others goes down because too many are being of- fered for sale, Ihe central banks of the European coun- tries buy them to keep the price up. If they support Ihe price, Ihe theory is thaf. REFLOW will set in. This means that the dollars go back to the United States arid their European owners use them lo buy stock in American com- panies or lo buy computers or soybeans, the most glamorous American exports these days. A lot of Ihese dollars or marks or lira are the: HOT MONEY, which is mon- ey which is invested in short term loans or foreign cur- rencies, not in stocks or bonds of factories.

Hoi money can move fast from country to country, to lake advantage of threatened devaluations. An ef- fort to halt the reflow of hot money was: AGREEMENTS which set new values for alt the world's cur- rencies. The purpose of these uas to hit on a realistic price for each currency so it could be proof against devaluation and give the hot money no chance for profits. However, more than new values were needed, as the present crisis of the British pound shows. Despite the high- er value for the pound, country could not maintain Wyoming visitor is at Peach home MONROE Miss Patricia Peach of Cicarmont, is visiting al the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Peach, and v.ilh other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Krcd lilascr and sons of a i are visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hector Blaser ami with other relatives and Iriends. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Curtis and family of Houston, Texas, arrived Tuesday to visit their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Curtis and Mr. arid Mrs. Milton Mecdcl and wilh other relatives. straps, straddles, spreads, or maybe a discretionary account.

"Of course, if he's looking for growth, we're likely to just of- fer him ordinary common slocks, certainly not preferred stock. Perhaps we might talk lo him about mutual funds. "Here he can have an open- end fund or a closed-end fund, or maybe even Ihose ono-time wonders Ihc dual-vest funds. Whatever the type, he will be offered the load fund or Ihe no- load fund, or perhaps a front- end load fund." The vocabulary of Wall Slrccl is spoken swiftly and with as- surance lhal only those who should know will understand. Naturally enough, a member of Ihe buying public seldom dares to penetrate this world lest he be revealed by a foolish question.

Language oi (hat sort is meant lo discourage ques- tions. Some of it can be traced back to Ihe day when the public wasn't needed. Now it is. Kendall reminded a recent marketing meeting of the New York stock exchange thai a poor vocabulary not only limits the' capacity lo think, but more importantly, it limits the ability lo pick up new business. "What do we do about it?" he asked.

And he answered: "Get a new language." Not every word need be changed, he said, "but every word should be systematically examined lo determine if it is consistent with the lenels of marketing commu- nications." He then proposed formation of a professional marketing committee to explore the words used in dealing with the public. Needed, he said, are "new, fresh, positive, descriptive, modern terms." That would be (he beginning. "When a successful new vocab- ulary is developed, il will lake reprogramming of our sales- men, our operations people, even our owners and managers to implement it. It may -even take law changes," Then, presumably, Ihe public will understand, and that con- ceivably could be the next crisis facing Wall Street. Real Estate Transfers Following is a list of real estate transfers recorded at the Platfe County Register of Deeds office and compiled by the Columbus Credit Bureau: Frank T.

Connelly wf to Lindsay Mfg. a Corp. pi of NW'4 Sec 20-20- 3W Ivan Arlt wf lo Lindsay Mfg. a Corp. pt of NEU Sec 20-20-3W Chris J.

Louise Ramaekers (o Edwin F. Jane Ramaekers Sec 1-29-1W Sidney E. Agnes Watson lo Alice M. Kunes Lts 1 2, Blk 7, Gerrard's Add. Delmer Hawhouser, widower.

to Gerald D. Leona M. Rawhouser -'Lts 5 6, Blk 249, Orig Columbus Gordon B. Hobza wf lo James L. Judilh A.

Puetz Lt 6, Blk 2, Crestwood acres 1st Add, Columbus Max 0. McCamlcy wf Wayne E. Diane K. Mueller Lt Blk Goeckel Columbus Lena M. Brock, widow to Oscar H.

Schmocker Lt 7 26' of Ll 8, Blk 147, Orig Columbus Ellen R. Rollman, single lo Thomas J. Kalhleen B. Hollman Sec 4-20- 1W Carroll H. Brcdehofl wf lo Marie Hollatz Lt 2, Blk West Park School A Columbus Dorothy Pfeifer, widow to Phillip Norma Jean Engcl Lt 4, Blk 9, Lockner's 1st Humphrey John C.

Hopp wf to Merle i Susanne Schlines Lt 9, Blk North Park 3rd Columbus Jean M. Schmid, unremarried widow to Jack W. Hasselbalch Henry Buss Lt G' of Lt 7. Bl'k 181, Orig Columbus Clara A. Schmid, el al to Jack W.

Hasselbalch Henry Buss- Li 8 6' of Lt 7, Blk '181, Orig Columbus Mervin L. Hughes wf to Phylis M. Scrihner Lts 55 57 Bclmont Add, Cols. HOSTED CLUB LEIGH Mrs. i was hostess to Ihe Duzin Club at her Thursday.

Prizes at tr.nasta were received by Mrs. Harold Aspinall for high score Mrs. George Dcichmaiiii. Inw. Harold Svubuda woji the d'-ni prize.

Board okays policies for credit Astrological Forecast TELEGRAM (A PARTNERSHIP) 1254 27th Avenue Columbus, Neb. Itm Pub I is ted etch evening excet ignd and Secc-xi clasv poslagi al Cobmbus, 4li01. SUBSCRIPTION A red by carrier in 1 month. By in PiaNe, Butler, CoUax, Merrlck, Nince, coynKes, $1300 per year. By whera 11 Nebrjjka snd olher H7.00 per vrar.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Sybicrioeri ihoukl local poilmastej- and the Colyrr Telegram giving IKe oW as well ti Young drinker gets first lesson Sj'KNCER, A Ex- perience still seems to he the hcsl teacher, as a 19-year-old Spcnt-er man learned over the weekend. Iowa's minimum drinking age was lowered from 21 lo 1'J years and the now law went into effect at 12:01 a.m. Sun- day. One of the "r.ew" adults, who wasn't identified, walked down the street here early Sunday carrying can of beer. As a police car cruised by, the newly-enfranchised drinker waved his beverage in the air and shouted, "You can't arrest me for possession.

I'm 19." lie was right. He wasn't ar- rested for possession of liquor, but he was booked for con- suming alcohol on a public highway. By SIDNEr OMARR. FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY "Once people realize they can have fun at their job, they'll be better producers" OMAHA, Neb. (AP) The Farm Credit Board of Omaha has Riven final approval to new policies under which the Omaha District Farm Credit Banks "ill carry out the new credit programs and related services authorized by Con- gress in the Farm Credit Act of 1971.

The Farm Credit Act is a complete revision of the laws, dating back to 1910, which gov- ern the nationwide Farm Credit System. The system includes the Federal Land Banks and their Federal Land Bank Asso- Crcdit Banks and Production Credit Associations, and Banks for Cooperatives. In announcing approval of Ihc policies, Leo Allmendinger of Selby, S.D., chairman of the Omaha Farm Credit Board, noted the new programs will now be considered by the boards of directors of the local Land Bank Associations and Production Credit Associations in the Omaha district. Among major provisions of the new law is one which will permit the Laud Bank System to loan more money on land to those farmers and ranctiE-s who have good repayment capacity and lop management ability. Both the Bank and PCAs will be permitted to make non-farm rural housing loans and finance businesses which perform on-farm serv- ices for agricultural operators.

The Farm Credit Bajiks and lending organizations, entirely owned by their member-bor- rowers. The Omaha and associations serve nearly 70,000 farmers, ranchers and their co- operatives in Iowa, South Da- kota, Nebraska and Wyoming, with about SI.8 billion in loans outstanding. m.i A I 21-April HI: Cycll h'th AIM you will receive 1 1 11 As-eemerii, parlrersVp and o'htmiie, are iubcl 13 quick charges, revrjkil. The 11 fealured. Acujrl-js.

Scorp'o fl'-d Lto persons 19 promlnenlly. TAURUS (Apill W-WayMI: closed o- reslriclcd may opri. Be a A-d drUcu'arc. Say you mean-mean you say. Gemini ard Virgo i'e ID be Involved.

Ycu chanct for grearer Irecdcii. GEfVUNI C.May 21-Jw-e 20): are lesred. Unusual aclivily Is featured al home. Keco ciosc watch on ITnances. Purchase luxury Irem, bul flo pler.ly of companion topping.

Some hopes, deiirei are suaiect lo revision. CANCER (June 21-July Gel wilh 0-e you respccl. JncLdlng professional Be Bu1 also be Some now vrill rnaxe pforriies. Key Is lo lislen a-d learn believing everylh'ng. Pisces Is involved.

LEO (July 32): Accept special lasX, ass'gnmtnt. One In cxuilior. to return favor hlerds 19 do so. it over rothtrg. Glvt cqval 1l ne SCORPIO 10(1.

23-NOV. 21): You gain access ro IntorrraHon. Play Knowledge In low key. You gain by Lel-g receptive. Aquarian could be very much In picture.

Your security Is al srav.e. Kr-ow ar.d respond accCKd'ngly. SAGITTARIUS Wov. 22-Cec. 51): You learn difference between i atlracfion and rrere U'rtarkin.

PJenfy ol socrarilirg is on agenda. A Sagitfarfan could ligjre grominenfly. Co p'aces. See a-id be ifen. Emerge from emotional shell.

CAPRICORN 22-Jan. 1 9 RejIrkKons, details are featured. You gel opportunity fo enhance- i Emphasis is on H-rlding, properly Improvement, members may argue. Stay out of firing lire. You'll be napprer as result.

AQUARIUS (Jan. U): You travel, b-l there Is need lor delay. Know it snd accordingly. Gemini ard Virgo Individuals play Important rcles. Avo'd trying to loo mucn at once.

Let dust settle before making (insl decls'on. I (Feb. 20): Guard 'allons. take If loo VIROO (Ai.3. 2I-Sepl.

521: Naa is lirro lo finish than beg'n. This means amjr.g other IhVgs. lo finisn paying and a colleclirg. Gel together with Aries 10 linancial dilemma. Take special care v.hile In traffic.

LIBRA (Sept. Oct. 221: Forces terd lo ce scattered. Dcm'f take anycni fcr granted. partner or mate.

You have desire ro oe on ov.n. Give this plenty cf tho.ahl. Avo'd making break c'ose fo hame base. Stay svitrt Ire familiar, Onp wanls lo speculate Is perfectly viilL'ng to 3o yc'jr mor.ey. Kr.o.v this and protect yot-Tsplf.

1F TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are presc'enl, able to kncTM what must be done-- and and You make (ine architect; you hftve natural sense of design. Yo-j appreciate beat.ry, b'jt a.so are pracMcal. You can forego trills and can find utilitarian L-ses for oblecls others discard. In September, will be wder a travel cyc'e. FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 A I (MB'Ch 2t-Aprll 19): Avoid any tendency la be extravagant.

Gemini and Virgo individuals are In picture. You impress wilh sincerity, not spendug. tie Find Ihe- reason for recent events. Ycj ate ra discern truth. Do SO! TAURUS (April TfrMay 201: You gel Idea cf vihar Is needed as opposed to wl-al is merely desired.

I i cisagreemenl on home fro-1 an be seined, rv.ake ccixilialcry gesture. Don't perm I pride ro lead you astray. TeKe step harmony. GEMINI (May 21-Jure 20): 5ee through prele-se. Avoid self-deception.

Accent is on falX, gossip erd secrets. Be discrim- inating. Separa'e fact from rumor. Pisces Is involved. Friend may acl In impulsive rrannsr.

Don't error. CANCER (June 21-July 22): xvho approach does succeed, Go all Ire way. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. Lie Wair.

perceive and observe. Let mate, partner take inifativr. Be flexible Display versatility. Sagittarlan could aid in fi-anc al arrangement. Slvdy legal documents.

Review in By JOHN HENRY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) If you could take a break from your officework to swim, tend a gar- den, or just reflect, you'd prob- ably also do more work, a mo- tivational research expert says, the Motivational Research In- stitute of Ciolon-on-Hudson, N.Y., says, "Once people real- ize they can have fun at their job, they'll be belter produc- ers." Dichtcr, who serves as a con- sultant to corporations, part what lie says is the alienation of office workers to- ward their jobs on the design of Ihe offices themselves. "We used to build offices and then try to fit people into them," he says. The research executive pre- dicts Ihe office building of Ihe future will be much like a home or apartment. "I don't see anything wrong with a boss dicaling to his secretary on a balcony or having a place on the roof or on Ihe grounds where an employe can plant radishes in his free lime," he says. Dichler proposes that office building designs include a "thinking lower," a sort of is SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

72.Dec. 2 1 1 Praclical measures arc necessary. Be a'en, ard thorough. Ycu deal ncv, viilh Aqjarlus, Scorpio and Leo persons. Heallh, a future pleni are involved.

You are busy, Impallent. Out you gel results. A I (Dec. 22Oan. Ervwlions take over; you spea-c your mind and express your feelings.

The cn'ps a Rem.ernbvr, however, that yoj. Heed your own cou-stl--and conscierce. Live up to poler.llal. Accept respons'tiMy. a i i a inlensified.

ng happens LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Finish what you slart. Resist temptation to rush Into prelect, situation. Aries i pro-Tiirentry. Career i i i i arribilicns should be reviewed.

You are a-d regarded. Past eflc-ls pay divi-enos. VIRGO (Aug. 2 Whal you r.ecd -s provided. Re aggressive.

One v.ho keeps secrets must be shaken if you are ID get results, refuse lo be satisfied with seccnd-besl--don'l take back seat. Original approach succeeds. I A (Sept. 23-Ocf. 22): Nothing- occu n-d Icllcw through en inner Aquarian Is Involved.

Take figure prominently. Id something in reserve. AQUARIUS 20 Feb. 1 3 Impetuous actions are costly. Obtain hint from Capricorn message.

i to reach diplomatic accord. Those at ho-ne deserve your special consideration. Don'f force, threaten or PISCES (Feb. It-March 20): Check itinerary. You may be v.ell advised lo postpone journey.

a i is cantankerous. Heed your own counsel, ice situation as is a a exists. Ai's'hcr Piscesn plavs Important role. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY yc.u a-e dynamic, magr.elic. a a i a rerceplivt and sorrewh-at You have been spoiled by cpcos 1e If will be Ihe most n-onlh of If72 far you.

TELEGRAM MISSING? rail lieht'')'" 6 nml 6:30 p.m. 3 lo 3:30 p.m.} The phenomenon of the aurora boroalis or northern lights, is caused by bursts of protons and electrons shot from the sun. Numerous guests in Silver Creek homes SILVER CHEEK Linda Sachau of Waterloo, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Larry Sachau while the Rev. Mr.

Sachau is in Arkansas al a denominational training session directors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeter of Minnesota were guests in the George Damme home. They had been visiting Mrs.

Thurma Caldwell in'C'entral City. Mrs. Donald Gordoux. Beaumont, and grand- daughter, Vicki Toby of Mesa, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Kindscher and sister, Dr.

and Mrs. Bruce Cowgill and family. Mrs. Bob Tooker was hostess and program leader for the WSCS a Methodist Church. After the business meeting and program, the ladies quilted and lunch was served.

OES Kensington met with Mrs. Bill Wyman. Peterson, who joined the group, received the hostess gift. The hostess, assisted by daughter, served lunch. Beth Ann Gilliland nf Skokic.

is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. iS'orman Carter. Marvin Wilcox is a patient at the Methodist Hospital Omaha.

Jim Johnson spent .1 two-week fishing vacation with nther Albion teachers. He is to receive a special award for catching an northern pike. Mrs. Stella Gray, mother nf Jason Gray, died in SlromsburK where she resided at Midwest Covenant Home. Services were held in York.

Gatherings held in Creston area CRESTOX Mrs. Agnes Waiters entertained a Ir. number nf reallives and frends on her birthday, (lames and visiting uere enjoyed. Mi-, ami Mrs. 11 Wardenbcrg of Gallup, N.

were honored at a dinner at the I'ark. His brother, Gerald and family of Campbell, were here, as uell as Mr. and Mrs. John Schmili; of Columbus, Mr. ami Mrs.

Harold Ogan. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaync Huckendahl of I'iercc. Mr.

and Mrs. Bohous Snuchan of Leigh and i families, and Mrs. Jennie arrienberg. Mrs. Anna Fischer and Mrs.

Adnlph a I entertained friends at a joint birthday party at the former's home. Social afternoon v.as enjoyed. Miss Liebig to Lincoln position PLATTK CENTER Miss Bonnie Liebig left Friday for Lincoln, where she will be employed in the journab'sm department of the Commission on Aging. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fcrcl Liebig. Mr. and Mrs. Gerlad Fugger and Peter of Chicago came Saturday to sepnd several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fuggcr, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arno Mark. Persons living around UNO area have top income in Omaha OMAHA, Neb. (AP The income of persons living in the area of the University of Ne- braska at Omaha is the highest in Ihe metropolitan area, the Censur Rureau has reported.

The median annual family in- come in an area that includes Fairacres, Happy Hollow ami the neighborhood west of UNO was in the last year for which figures are available. The average educational level Centennial at Syracuse ends SYRACUSE, Neb. (AP)-The highlight of Ihe Syracuse Cen- lennil celebration over the weekend was the "sacking" of Omaha Mayor Eugene Leahy a Omaha World-Herald writer Tom Allen, at least in some people's opinion. Nebraska Cily Mayor A.O. Gigslad and Nebraska City N'ews-Prcsss Managing Editor Ivan Beaumont were the vic- tors of a special "sack" race which featured "editors and a from Amid protests, bruised legs, reruns and some falls Gigslad and Beaumont were declared Ihe victors over Ihe Omaha pair and other entrants.

Beaumont, who stands five- six, and Mayor Gigstarl, who stands six-two, proved they had Ihc winning combination de- spite good-natured protests from the Leahy-Allen team. featured al the centen- nial was a parade, a pageant, displays and a picnic. Chess meet will start Tuesday REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Fed- eration postponed Ihe start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassy world championship series until Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive in Iceland over Ihe weekend. The American cham- pion was believed still in New York. Fischer's 24-gamc match wilh the Russian world's champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of Ihe world fed- eration, Dr.

Max Eiure, an- nminced if the American chal- lenger failed lo show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title. The bumblebee is the only insoct capable of pollinating red clover. for persons 25 and over in those areal also was the highest in the city years of school- ing, beyond kindergarten. The average adult thus had nearly four years of college. On the olher side of the led-' ger, persons living in the cen- sus tract bounded by lljlh, Cuming, 24th and Charles Streets had (he lowest median family income, S2.4W.

The av- erage person 25 and over in this area had gone to school 9.0 years, among the lowest in Omaha. Tiie median income for the Omaha Standard Metropolitan Statistical area, which includes Douglas and Sarpy counties in Nebraska and Pottawaltamie County in Iowa, was $10,204 in 1969, the census data showed. The figure for 1059 was $6,221. Other median income' com- parisons, with I960 figure listed first, 1959 second, wcrer Douglas County, Omaha, 310,208, Sarpy County, SG.155; Potla- watlamie County, S.i,59i; Council Bluffs, $9,264 S59G7. The average number of school years completed, viith the 1970 figure listed first and Ihe 1960 figure second included: Douglas County, 12.1; Omaha 12.3, Sarpy County, 12.5, 12.3; Pottawaltamie Coun- ty, 12.1, 11.2; Council Bluffs, 12.1, 11.1.

The average number of school years completed by per- sons 25 and older in the Stand- ard Metropolitan Statistical Area increased from 12 years in 1960 fo 12.3 in 1970. Four young Omaha boys suffer burns OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Omaha police said Sunday four young Omaha boys suffered first and second-degree burns after ignit- ing a pile of gunpowerder. Listed in good condition in an Omaha hospital Sunday were Daniel C. Tinker, 11; his broth- er Andy Tinker, 10; Robert A.

Riordan, 8, and Steven T. Schmitz, 5. Police said a small jar of gunpowder was poured jnlo a pile and then set afire by one of the bo vs. Mrs. David Tinker, mother ol the two Tinker boys, said the powder had been taken from the home, where her husband used it lo reload shotgun shells.

iRS service to be more available in three cities OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Tax- payers in the North Platte, Norfolk and Scotlsbluff areas will find Internal Revenue Service information more avail- able soon. The IRS said it had appointed representatives of the taxpayer service for assignment to the three cities, effective July 10. They arc Mrs. Krika Liep- nieks of North Platte.

Mrs. Lurae Gustin of Norfolk and Mrs. Toshiko Nambara of Scollsbluff. In the body, the feeling of pressure is most developed on the lip of the tongue. "womb" into which frazzled ex- ecutives can retreat.

The tow- er, which would be separate from ihe main otfice space, mi gilt have a touch, bar, tele- vision set, or dictation equip- ment, but no telephone or clock, he says. "In most offices today there's no place where an executive can withdraw," Dichtcr says. The permanently scaled win- dows of modern buildings need be no deterrent ip installing Mower boxes outside offices, says Dichter, who proposed that employes water the boxes from inside by a tube that would go through the window. He feels Ihe ideal location for an office building is a campus setting in the country or sub- urbs, where both trees and parking space is in abundance. "There's no reason for people to work in city offices," Dichlcr says.

Kor those who must remain in urban skyscrapers, life could be made more pleasant if swimming pools and gardens were put on office building roofs, he Even a big building can be designed in a way thai pre- serves its human scale, says Dichlcr. "You can divide the building into three sections and paint them in different colors." Al least some of Dichter's vi- sions will be transformed into reality in an office park devel- opment in Lcvillown, L.L, N.Y., in which he was Involved as a consultant. The 23-acre complex, now under construc- tion, will include a swimming pool, a roof garden, and offices with terraces. Didher's own headquarters for the past 20 years have been a 2S-room fieldstone mansion perched on the top of a hill overlooking Ihe Hudson Hiver. When Ire wants to lake a break from his work, he can visit "thinking tower" adjacent to his office, stroll through an or- chard located on the building grounds, or take a swim in the institute's pool.

CtT I CINUINE mm mm 'Ihruit-Baek Celtai' TOILET TANK BALL Ar.rtico't (argtil SfJJif Ikt Vi'olti Moi'er imlr-nily tU of alter tgth 7 5 A A A COMING! JULY 5th, JC PENNEY'S JULY CIRCULAR FANTASTIC BARGAINS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY. WAIT FOR LOOK FOR OUR CIRCULAR IN WEDNESDAY NITE'S TELEGRAM, JCPenney The values are here every day. DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS ARE EASILY SPOTTED in the Yellow Pages ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS ELASTIC HOSIERY Fleischer Rexoll Drug We GrMfl 2502-13th KROEHLER MONTH! Save now on Brand New Styles Pocket Savings of to 80 EVERY KROEHLER SOFA IN STOCK ON SALE BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY OPEN Till 9 P. M. Thursday FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE I I I I i I I i I I i i I I i I i I I I I I 2415 13lh Siree, Downtown Columbus, Mebr.

Phone 564-7060.