The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 6

PAGE SIX' COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA NONPAREIL--FEBRUARY 1954 Seen Heard PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE Kay H. Ditmars, Council Bluffs, petitioned Monday afternoon in District Court for a divorce from Mlfdred Dltmnrs. The petition stated they have entered into nn agreement, subject tc court ap- ptovnl, as to the real estate, per sonal property and custody of their child. The petition asks the court to determine the amount of child support. N'OW is the time to band your decs i tree-banding compound tc ron'iol nnd climbing ln sects This Is important to do now for maximum tesultsi Younker- min Seed Co Phone CARS COM JIM; Cars driven Pieiatt, 33, Cedar Rapids, nnd Vern II McCartney.

58, 3441 Sixth Ave were damaged Monday in a collision thtcc miles north of Council Bluffs on Highway 75, Total damage of J100 was estimated for the two cars, according to the report to the sheriff's office, STILL BREATHING Yes, but badly In need of Doctor. Your watch can still be ticking, but badly In need of a watch Repairman, Chaffe Watch Co 16 Pearl, Ph. FALLS FROM HORSE-Janlce Duchman, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duchman of Route 2, was knocked unconscious Monday when she was treated for a slight head Injury and released from Mercy Hospital.

NEED MONEY? Start a Savings Account now at the State Savings Bank and build up a safe financial backlog for emergencies and sudden expenses. Adv. CONFISCATE RIFLE Police confiscated a .22 caliber rifle owned by a 17-year-old youth Sunday after he was found shooting pigeons at the Milwaukee Yard coaling tower, Twentieth Ave. and Fourth St. The youth was released to parents.

DON'T forget you loved ones on Valentine's Day. Oard-Ross Drug Co. has Pangburn, Carrott Schrafts chocolates, 90c to J6.00.-- Adv. EYE LACERATION-Bobby Bon- tier, 7, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Sam Boner of 1319 Avenue fell at his home Monday, receiving a laceration of the left eye. He was treated at Mercy Hospital and rlenscd. IXJNT LCT YOUR MONEY LOAF! Earn 2Wc by saving with Co. Bluffs Savings it Loan! Whnt inte are you receiving FACIAL ABRASIONS Donald Holmes, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Holmes of 508 Glen fell on i driveway, skinning his face, lie was treated nnd released from Mercy Hospital Monday. A tor Mis. Phocbla Rrlle Dilts, age 72. will be Wednesday at 8 m. at VVoodring's Chapel --Adv, BLUFF CTTY LODGE-A called meeting of Bluff City Lodge No.

71, AF and AM, will be held at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. There will be work on the Second Degree, ASK ANYONE! They'll tell you that Club 64 Is the ideal place to dine! Ph. 9632 for CHIN LACERATION-Dan Kon ecny, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Konecny of 1300 Avenue fell at a skating rink Monday and cut his chin.

He was treated at Mercy Hospital and released. INCOME TAX RETURNS Day and night servlce-25 years' experience. A. E. Holt.

B'NAl ISRAEL CLUB-The B'nal Israel Men's Club will meet at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Jewish Community Center here. Robert Fromkin of Omaha, an attorney, will speak. B.

H. SPITZNAGLE, Income Tax Service. 7 Scott St. Phones, Office 4264. Residence SON BORN--A son was born to JUr.

and Mrs. Trefor Munch, 703 E. Pierce Monday In St. Jos eph's Hospital in Omaha Mrs, Munch is the former Patricia Ford. FOR A GOOD WASH, bring your clothes to Automatic Laundry, 1501 W.

RAILROAD WOMEN-The Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will meet nt 2 m. Thursday at the Labor Temple. BEEM-BELFORD Funeral Home Ambulance Service. Phone REPORTS THLFT Harold Beckman. 30 6th reported to police Tuesday that hub cap valued at $5 was stolen from his car parked overnight at his home.

CUTLER Funeral Home. Ambulance--24-hr, service. Ph. Adv, GIRL BORN-Mr, and Mrs William Kerns, 615 Nineteenth are parents of a girl born Sunday at Mercy Hospital. MEYER FUNERAL HOME, 545 Willow.

Ambulance. Ph. 6780, Adv. BOY BORN Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Rogers of Grlswold are parents of a boy born Monday at Mercy Hospital, A SALE- Feb. 10.

next to Owl. Timothy GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Beverly Bates, 23, 3619 Seventh was granted a divorce Monday afternoon by District Judge Charles Roe from Wesley Bates, 25, 1127 Seventh Ave. She charged cruelly. The couple was married May 5, 1949, at Logan.

Mrs. Bates was awarded custody of two children and $60 a month child support. FUNERAL Lammert, Mrs. Jennie, nge 83, 915 21st Avenue. Died Fcb 8, 1954.

Funeral services Wednesday 2:00 P.M. at the Cutler Chap.pl Rev Kermyt Roebuck officiating Burial Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Cutler Funeral Home In WANTS DIVORCE Mrs. Tillie Thomas petitioned Monday afternoon in District Court for a divorce from George Thomas. They were married April 9, 1951, in Omaha.

Mrs. Thomas asked for title to the equity In the home being purchased at 1418 N. 8th household goods and furniture, an automobile, and alimony. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 2 Plumbing repairs, tool rental, book's Paints, Youngstown sinks and cabinets.

Roden Plumbing 3430 W. DROP 42 CASES Forty-two divorce cases were dropped from the District Court calendar Monday afternoon They were dismissed by District Judge Charles Roe for lack of prosecution. W1NN SAYS: Who has 5 newer house for sale in Hoover, Madison Sen. Dist? We need one. Phone Winn Phillips, 2-0286, immediately --Adv.

HURTS BACK --Arthur Stansberry, 66, 605 A Fairview Ave was reported in good condition Tuesday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital. He was admitted Monday after he fell and injured his back. WE sell the earth and insure what's on it. Also income tax serv- ce bookkeeping. Elsa M.

Larson Agency, 209 Wickham Bldg, Phone HAND IN WRINGER-Lyle Swol- ey, son of Mrs. Helen Swolley if 911 Avenue caught his hand a wringer Monday, There were no Injuries and he was released rom Mercy Hospital. I WISH TO THANK all my nends and relatives for the beauti- 'ul cards and flowers while in the hospital, R. PUNCTURE WOUND Dwight Marsh, 31, 3125 Avenue received a puncture wound In his left thigh Monday at work. He was treated and released from Jennie Edmundson Hospital FOR her Valentine gift make it icart chocolates.

Jl.OO to $8.00. Connolly Drug 2400 W. Bdwy. -Adv, BITTEN BY DOG-Larry Hester, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Loran Heser of 3223 Avenue was bitten on his leg by a dog Monday. He was reated and released from Mercy Hospital. I WILL GIVE $125 to anyone to pull a trailer house to Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 3-6805 for Jones. --Adv.

NOSE BLEED Miss Esther Beckner, 24, 1818 Avenue was reported in good condition Tuesday at Mercy Hospital. She was admitted Monday with a severe nose aleed. WOULD YOU YOUR HOME for cash? See us at once. J. R.

Day 133 GOOD CONDITION-Hiram Stephens, 68, 803 Eighth was reported In good condition Tuesday by Mercy Hospital authorities. He was admitted Monday for observation. FEBRUARY SPECIAL --All permanent waves Vi price! Barnes Beauty School, Ph. CAT BITE-Julius Ulfers, 1, Rad- 1ns Trailer Camp, suffered a cat bite on his hand Monday. He was treated and released from Mercy Hospital.

BAKE SALE-And lunch, Beno balcony, Wed. Crescent RLDS Women's Dept --Adv. PARENTS OF GIRL--A girl was born to Mr, and Mrs. Richard Knudson, 712 Damon Monday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital. INCOME TAX SERVICE L.

A. (Mike) O'Keefe 125 Pearl Phone 6603. Adv. HAVE SON-Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Jones, 1414 Avenue are parents of a boy born Monday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital, RUSCH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Ph. 6629, Adv. GIRL BORN--A girl was born at Jennie Edmundson Hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Berwick of Marmwa. INCOME TAX RETURNS. For help call Holt, GIRL BORN Pfc. and Mrs Gale Moore, 22 Spencer Ave are parents of a girl born Sunday at Mercy Hospital. TAX RETURNS.

Chii. Scheel, 122 So. Main. Ph. 37563.

Adv. A I BROTH ERHOOL -Danish Brotherhood No. 10 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Danish Hall. FAIRLY GOOD James Lewis, 40, 25 was reported in fairly good condition Tuesday at Mercy Hospital.

He received head Injuries in a fight at a downtown tavern Monday night, according to police. He is slated to be booked when released from the nospital police said. His alleged assailant, Norbert Schulte, 30, 719 S. Main forfeited a $15 bond Tuesday in Municipal Court on a charge of disturbing the peace. 6-ROOM HOUSE for sale, To be moved.

1508 W. PIGGY BANK ROBBED A prowler seized between $4 and $5 In change from a piggy bank at the home of Mrs. Gerald Lyon, 806 S. Twenty-first Monday afternoon, according to police. Mrs.

Lyon summoned police when she returned home to find a bedroom window had been pried open and the money taken. WOODRING FUNERAL HOME. 121 S. 7th. Phone ESTATE TO WIDOW Peter Kathmann of Treynor, who died last month, left his estate to his widow, Anna Kathmann, according to his will filed Monday afternoon in District Court for probate.

The will, dated Jan. 28, 1954, names a son, John H. Kathmann, and a daughter, Mary Kathmann, as executors. TRAILER SPACE in small town for rent. Phone 91-3502--Adv.

BLOOD PROGRAM The Red Bloodmobile will be at the 3odge Light Guard A Wednesday between 1 and 6:45 p.m. Walk-In donors are request- id to appear at the unit in the middle part of the afternoon. Appointments may be made by call- ng the Red Cross office at 4017. ASKS PARKING BAN- Officials of Blue Star Foods, Tuesday asked police for a parking ban on he north side of its plant at 1101 Fourth St. for a half block stretch on Eleventh Ave The space is needed for truck loading zone, po- Ice were told.

TRAFFIC MISHAP A parked car owned by J. Phillips, 726 Willow was damaged by a car driven by George Carpenter, 15, 916 Third according to wlice. The accident occurred at Eighth St. and Willow Ave. FIRE CALL Fire Company No was summoned to the home of McLean, 1714 Madison early Tuesday when a brush fire spread to a small shed on the property.

There was no other damage. HIT-RUN CRASH-Ronald Swas- sing, 654 Franklin Ave, Tuesday 'eported to police that a hit-and- un driver caused $25 damage to his 1 car parked at the St. Francis auditorium. SEEKS DIVORCE Warren Pool, Council Bluffs, filed suit Tuesday in District Court for a divorce from Mary Pool. They were married May 26, 1949, at Little Rock, Ark.

WOODMEN OF WORLD-Woodmen of the World, Council Camp No 14, will meet at 8 m. Thursday at the Danish Hall. POLICE AUXILIARY-The Polce Auxiliary, Local No. 4, will meet Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. at the Community Hall.

Delays Action On U. F. Audit Request The budget committee of the United Fund took no action on the for an audit of coks by a certified public accountant, Secretary Wallace Peters reported Tuesday. The committee, meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon, discussed the matter of audits but reached no decision. The question will be passed on to the United Fund Board for action.

The members agencies of the United Fund have asked the U. F. tor an annual audit of their accounts. They have asked that either the Fund pay for the audits or that additional money be granted to the agencies for individual audits. The committee approved the allocation requests from the member agencies.

Amounts received by the agencies are: Poltawattamie County Cancer Society, Boy Scouts, Catholic Charities, $200; Girl Scouts. Salvation Army, Visiting Nurse YMCA, $827. The Red Cross receives its money twice a year, in June and January, C. 6. Woman Asks $75,000 Damages Mrs.

Madalen Rasmussen of Council Bluffs filed two suits in District Court Tuesday seeking damages totaling $75,000. She asks $50,000 damages from Barbara L. Speer of 1655 Madison and $25,000 damages from Harold and Mabel Montgomery, 331 Huntington parents of Mrs. Speer. In the $50,000 damage suit, Mrs.

Rasmussen alleges that Mrs. Speer falsely accused her of breaking up the Speer home. In the $25,000 damage suit, ihe alleges that the Montgomerys made false accusation. Mrs. Speer was denied a divorce from her husband, Thomas Speer, last month in a decision by District Judge Bennett Culllson.

Funerals Committal rites for Marjorie Jean Gress, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Gress of Avenue were held Tuesday afternoon at Cedar Lawn Cemetery J. P.

Danahey officiated. Rusch Funeral Home was in charge. The ba by died at birth Monday. Work Of Bluffs Farm Has Counterpart In Assyria Some of the work in fruit propagation and production being earned on at the Bluffs Horticulture Farm has its counterpart in far off Assyria. This was revealed in Council Bluffs Tuesday by Prof.

B. S. Pickett, who was here for a lecture before the Gardners Exchange of Omaha on "The Gardens of the Bible Lands." Prof. Pickett is retired head of the Department of Horticulture at Iowa State College. It was during his time in that post that the experimental farm three miles northeast of Council Bluffs waS'-set up.

The venture was sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, who secured the site. Operations of the farm have been under direction pf Iowa State College. Works In Assyria Following his retirement, Prof. Pickett spent some three years in Assyria as an employe of government. During that time he was engaged in advisory work Mid-phase of Bridge Shift.

finds the old truss, at left, moved out of place and the new span, at right, ready to be moved in. The tracks, center background, are used by both the Rock Island and Chicago Great Western Railroad. Trains were able to use the new bridge in a matter of Photo. Replace Railroad Span Over Creek Delicate Operation Takes About 4 Hours Trains were rumbling over a new 108-foot steel deck-girder bridge here Tuesday. It spans a 65-foot chasm over Mosquito Creek, one mile east of this city and a mile north of Iowa School for the Deaf.

The structure replaces a 48-year-old truss bridge on tracks used by Rock Island and Chicago Great Western Railroads. It was erected Monday afternoon in a delicate 4-hour shifting operation. The task was performed by a crew of the American Bridge of Pittsburgh, Pa under supervis- Obituaries Miss Guittar Dies; Of Pioneer Family Miss Eugenia I. Guittar, 80, member one of the oldest pioneer amilies in Pottawattamie County, died at her home at 115 N. 8th St.

Tuesday. She had lived in the dwelling all of her life. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Guittar, came to Council Bluffs before the Civil War.

Her 'ather was a member of the Union Ai my during the war and held city and county offices after the war. Sole survivors are cousins. She was a member of the First Bap- ist Church. Funeral arrangements are pending. The Woodring Funeral tome is in charge.

Jennie Lammert Mrs. Jennie Lamrnort, 83, 915 Twenty-first died Monday at local hospital of a heart disease. She had been ill about 30 days. A native of Pottawattamie County, she had lived in Council Bluffs since 1919. She was a member of Mount Hope Methodist Church.

Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. Eva Henderson of Parsons, and Mrs. Myrtle Kerber of McClelland; son, Roy C. Lammert of Cieston; brother, Charles Whit- eck of Council Bluffs; four sisters, Mrs. Effie Allen of Council Bluffs, Mrs.

Maude Branze Council Bluffs, Mrs. Carrie Carter of San Jose, and Mrs. Anna Nelsen of Elbow Lake, Minn. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at Cutler's Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Kermyt Roebuck will officiate In- ernment will be at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, J. Patterson Funeral services were held Tuesday at San Diego, for B. R.

Patterson, 73, former resident of Council Bluffs. He died at his Cali- ornia, home Saturday following a hort illness, A native of Kentucky, he was at one time associated with a motor company here. He is survived by his widow, Agnes. Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs.

Anna Martin, lives at 711 E. Broadway. Asks State Okay Two Road Projects The Pottawattamie County Board of Supervisors Monday afternoon adopted a resolution recommending the Iowa Highway Commission ap prove two farm-to-market projects, The projects total 1.31 miles and would cost about $6,200. One project is for the surfacing with chemically treated rock of the road starting at Underwood and running south .31 of a mile. Estimated cost is $1,200.

The second project is for reconstruction grading and drainage work on a mile of road in Lincoln Township, estimated at J5.000. The road is 2 miles east of County Road and 2 miles north of Highway 6. It extends for a mile east to the county line. Wilcoxen Auction Is Tuesday Night An auction to raise "rent money" 'or the Troy Wilcoxen family, burned out of its home Jan. 28, is set 'or 8 p.

m. Tuesday at the Iowa Sales Barn at Tenth St. and Avenue G. Donations have been received to assist the family, which includes 11 children at home, and the use of the Darn has been made without harge. The Wilcoxen family lost every- ihing when a flash fire swept its Lime Kiln Hollow home.

proving both methods and plants in their agriculture. "Assyria is almost the exact size of Iowa in the matter lack of sufficient continued. Pickett revealed that only the. Damascus some day," he smiled, sea coast areas have adequate rainfall. Much of the rest of the country is semi-arid and must moisture," throughout the country and helped Pickett is currently serving on farmers and local in im- a part-time basis on the college He is also spending considerable time on the old family farm York State.

A large there occupies much of square miles," Pickett said. "They his attention. "We may return do not have our soil, however, and to Assyria some time." he indi- most of the country is plagued by cated. "My wife liked it very much and thinks she may get homesick for semi-arid and irrigated or dryland either be farmed. It is a country of contrasts as far as methods and machinery are concerned, according to the professor.

Many of the large owners and operators, and there are those that farm several hundred thousand acres, use the latest in modern machinery. On the other hand there are thousands of small operators who till only a very acres, and these folks most primitive methods. Contrast In Methods "It is not uncommon," use few the NEW INSTRUCTOR M. Sgt Jesse A. Lilley of Sioux City will begin his duties as ROTC instructor jit Thomas' Jefferson High School next week.

Lilley has just returned from Korea where he spent 11 months with the 116th Combat Engineer Battalion. He has been in the service 11 years and is single. Prior to serving in Korea he was stationed at Fort Lee, Va. --Nonpareil Photo. City Sets Value On Indian Creek Plots City Manager L.

McConnell said Tuesday that appraisers have set the value of four plots of old Indian Creek right-of-way as a prelude to selling the land to abutting pioperty owners. About 43 acres have been offered for sale to four different property owners. Three have indicated at least a verbal desire to purchase, McConnell said. The fourth piece of ground abuts on property owned by the Thomas Welsh estate. The South Omaha Bridge Road touches a corner of the property so the city can sell the other three without final negotiations on the fourth plot, McConnell said.

Earlier, the city legal staff said it would be unwise to sell the other three plots without the city having some sort of access to the remaining property. Land bordering that owned by Clyde Kurd was appraised at J650; that bordering property of Paul Pavelich at $700; that bordering property of Alma Skodsholm at $1,100, and the Welsh parcel at $900 The first three have indicated at least a verbal desire to purchase. new bridge, fabricated at Ind was delivered here on ISCC To Contest Rock Island Suit The Iowa State Commerce Commission (ISCC) will contest the Rock Island Railroad's suit which seeks to restrain the commission from requiring the railroad to build an underpass a mile east of Hancock, This was decided at a meeting of the Hancock Community Club Monday night at Hancock. The meeting was attended by Ernest Porter, counsel for the ISCC. Porter discussed the commission's order that directed the railroad to build the underpass on its new line where it crosses County Road and the railroad's suit in the Polk County District Court at Des Moines opposes the order.

Discussion of the matter by club members indicated they favor the underpass. The railroad has con- itructed ight at eeks to have approved instead of the underpass. Covert Brown Gives 'Farewell Address' Covert T. Brown, 119 S. 8th a "farewell address" at a reakfast meeting of the Life Underwriters Assn, Tuesday at Hotel Chieftain.

Brown is retiring after 27 years the insurance business and will go to Missouri about Feb. 18. "I'm going back to the scenes of my childhood," he said. He has een president of the association wice. The United States has ski resorts 29 states.

an the automatic flasher crossing, which it ion of Alec Vizena, a veteran bridge-builder. A fairly large crowd of spectators, including other bridge builders from the Mid-West, watched the delicate shift operation. Erect False Work About 30 days ago, false-work was erected on the site and new concrete pedestals poured for the proposed structure. This was done while Rock Island and Chicago Great Western trains roared overhead. The Gary, flat cars.

It was hoisted by steam crane and carried to the site where it was assembled and placed in a temporary cradle alongside the old span. Sturdy steel roller mats were placed under both new and old structures And the moving operation started immediately after the Rock Island Rocket passed eastbound about noon Monday. From leverage through a series of blocks and pulleys and truck mounted windlasses at the north side of the site, the old bridge began to creak its way out of place --and out of existence. It was cleared out of the way for the new span in one hour and 50 minutes. Remarkable Timing In what was rated as "remarkable" timing by railroad men, the new span was slid into place one hour and 20 minutes.

Track workers swarmed over the structure almost before it centered, laying rail and hooking up communications and block signal wiring Rock Island yard dispatchers here said only one freight train, No. 82, was ordered into a siding at Peter, Iowa, 30 miles east, to await a "go-ahead." The train arrived at 6 m. at the bridge site and crossed. An eastbound freight at 7:15 and a passenger-mail train at 7:47 m. were "on time." Chicago Great Western dispatchers said none of their trains were delayed.

Workmen still have a task ahead. That is bracing the old truss-deck type bridge--erected by the same company in 1908--and then cutting it up with electric torches for scrap. The old span weighed just under 100 tons, workmen said. Asks Continuance Of Accident Case Mrs. Sara J.

Canon, Council Bluffs, Tuesday filed a motion in District Court asking continuance of her trial on a charge of leaving the scene of a personal injury accident to the March term of Court. Mrs. Canon's case has been scheduled for next week, but her petition states she is now in California "for improvement of health." She went to California in January. Mrs. Canon was named in a grand jury Indictment Sept.

5,1353. The accident occurred July 19,1953. Decline In Revenue DES MOINES K--The State Tax Commission reported Monday that ollections of the'two per cent use ax on motor vehicles sold in Iowa during December, 1953, totaled 278,920 compared with $508,632 in December, 1952. said, "to see a large Pickett modern Theater Schedule: Broadway "Three SaJlors and a Girl," 1. 4.00, 7:16, 10 25.

"Shark River." 2 SO, 5-57. 9 06. Strand "Walklnsr My Baby Back Home," 1 09. 3 16, 5 23, 7'30, and 9 37 Liberty "Let's Do It Again," 12 23. 3 28, 6-33, 9 38.

'Thp Stand At Apache River," 2 05, 5.10, 8 15. IN OMAHA Brandels "The Wild One," 1J. 2 35, 10, 7-M, 10-25. "El Alameln." 1 20. 4, 6 35.

9 15 Omaha "War Arrow," 12. 2 V. 5 20, 8, 10-40 "Yukon Vengeance," 1 30, 4 10, 6 40, 9 23. Orpheum "Klne of the Khyber Rifles," 12 05, 2 C5, 4-10, 6 10, 8 10, 10 15. State "Easy To Love," 12, 1 03, 4 OT, 6 11, 8 15, 10-19.

crawler-type tractor pulling a many bottom plow in one field while not so far away an oxen will be dragging a wooden plow through the soil Pickett feels that individualism and pride of the people of Assyria are two of their outstanding features. "They definitely lack necessary financing to make the best use of their available water through irrigation, for instance," he pointed out. "In spite of this they are one of the very few countries that has steadfastly refused aid from the United States," he continued. The professor indicated that the division of Palestine did nothing to cement friendly relationships LIBERTY 7 --2--TECHNICOLOR SHOWS! EXTRA! Technicolor Cortooi MOON IS HUE" NOW! IOC Big Lavish Spectacular ON OUR NEW G-I-A-N-T CURVED SCREEN! BABY BACK'. HOME Hackettj Added! Cartoon, Conwdy, STARTING SUNDAY! ALAN LADD JAMES MASON "BOTANY BAr NOW! Doers Open Till P.M.

Hips Ahoy! Aiklot Away! VJANE COHOP PWttMMlE 3SAIIOR? 2ad Color Notaral Thrill After Thrill "SHARK RIVER" Plus! COLOR CARTOON! STARTS THURSDAY A Great Mst Seller! A MoigBHtctBt Ptchrtt VACUUM CLEANER PARTS aid SERVICE HEUERMANN APPLIANCE CO. U7 W. I'dway Phone 34802 Diamonds Eif ogement Rligt--IrMol and Men'i Diamond Rlngi YEAR TO PAY-i Ben Klein THE MIRACLE ADDING MACHINE Only $49.50 plus fai ASK AIOUT IT AT EMARINES Does Vigorous Exercise Help Prevent Polio? No. strenuous jtxerdse and overtiring should be avoided during poliomqelltls epidemics. Chances of contracting the disease are likewise greater if a person is suddenly chilled, as from a dive Into cold water.

These precautions are but two out of manq which qour doctor urges qou to take to help protect qou and qour Your doctor is prepared to care for qou during illness with lifesaving skill. We are alwaqs readq to fill anq of qour prescriptions accurately and promptly TAFFE DRUG COMPANY I A A A FRANK ST. PHARMACY A A A NEWSPAPER!.