The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 6

PAGE SIX COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA NONPAREIL--MARCH iiSk 1954 Seen Heard 95 AT MEETING About 95 young people from nine Luther Leagues of Southwest Iowa attended district meeting at Emanuel Lutheran Church Sunday night. Several youths talked on the subject of "The Seven Last Words of Christ." Mary Ellen Heylc, Luther League coun- sellor, was In charge ol the program. A supper preceded the mpe'ing. LADIES! Don't fall to see us for your Enstor Outfit. Beautiful suits hy ronts by "Bobby Jean" and "Mllfri-d," Jackets and skirts by "Pcndlc- ton." Sweaters by "Catalina." Hoisrry by "Townswear" and "Rollins." Do come In soon.

Iowa Clothes Shop Ladles' 536-38 W. Bdway. -Adv. BOYS RECREATION A total of 68 boys from West Side elementary schools attended a gym session at Thomas Jefferson High School Saturday. A basketball tournament Is slated for one ot the next meetings, according to Forest Wakefleld.

recreation de- pnrtment superintendent. DIVORCE yourself from motor trouble I Take your car, regardless of the make, to Toot Ford Sales and mention this ad and you will receive their expert, guaranteed tune-up for the very special price of $5.95, additional. 12 4th FINDS CLOTHING A truck driver for an Omaha tirm Sunday turned over to police a bundle of clothing found In the street In the 1700 block on South Tenth St. Police Inventlgated and said the clothing was Involved in a "family quarrel." FUNERAL-ALVIN C. ANDERSON, 46.

1223-Mimary 10 a.m. Tues. at St. John's Lutheran Church. Meyer Funeral Home In charge of arrangements--Adv.

COLLIDE--Cars driven hy W. H. Burgess, 30, Carroll, and Glenn Helsterkamp, 19, Little Sioux, were damaged In a collision Sunday night on Highway 30-75. according to police. The highway was slippery due to snow.

CLIPS, note pads, rubber bands pens, pencils, erasers, etc You'll find a department store of household helps at Kmarines Ativ BITTKN ON HAND Phillip a 10. son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Glen Kcmphart ot 2600 S. 24th was bitten on the left hand by a souirrel Saturday.

He was treated and released from Mercy Hospital. DOLLAR Day special 31 all wool top coats. Values to S50 50 Special 525 Herman's Clothes Shop, Hdway at BRUISES ARM Ronnie Wood. 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ftanns Wood of Manaun fell off 11 porch Saturday, bruising his a i He was treated and released from Jennie Edmundson Hospital. DOLLAR special 48 turn's all wool suits, values to $50 Spccuil $23. Herman's Clothes Shop. B'chvay at Main. --Adv.

GOOD CONDlTION-Vcrlyn C. llilburn. 38. of 234 Elmwood underwent surgery at Jennie Krlmundson Hospital Saturday, was reported In good condition Monday. DR.

A Brown has mover! his office from 305 Bennett Bide, to 704 Bennett WINDOW BROKEN--Mearl Billings, 1912 fourth reported to pollcu Sunday that a storm window at his home, valued at $2.50, was broken by a stone. BEEM BELFORD Funeral Home Ambulance Serv. Ph. 6669. --Adv.

PARENAS OK GIRL-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinney of Glenwcod' ni-p parents of a girl born Monday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital. WALLS Woodwork washed, wallpaper cleaned. Fowler 3-2432.

GIRL BORN-A girl was born Sunday to Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dunlap, 2649 Avenue at Jennie Kdmundson Hospital. WOULD VACATE ALLEY A letter on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Don Roden, operators ot the "Like Home Trailer Court," asking vacation of an alley near Thomas Jefferson High School was on file with the City Council Monday.

The letter said about 40 to 50 children live at the court and are endangered by traffic through an alley west of Twenty- fifth St. between First and Second Avenues. NOW is when to think of summer storage for your clothes. Avald jammed closets moth damage this year. Turn to guaranteed safety in Sopors modern, Insured vaults.

Phone 2-2567 for Sopers Complete Storage CASH for your home today. Joe Passer, Ph 7715--Adv. OLD TIMERS CLUB The Union Pacific Oldtimers Club No. 3, Kensington, will have a spaghetti supper Saturday, at 5 p.m. at the Labor Temple.

Reservations must be in by Friday noon. They may be made by calling 3-2149 or 3-2105. Members and friends are welcome. ANNOUNCING: Winner of "Pyramid of Diamonds Charles Suder, 134 Park Ave. Her guess was 9 carats It 8 points--actual weight, 9 carats It 10 points.

Lucey Jewelers, 333 West REPORTS THEFT Prowlers seized three pairs of pjastic baby baby undershirts and a seat cushion from the car of Robert L. Parker, 2704H Avenue while parked early Sunday at the rear of 715 W. Broadway, according to police. WE'RE trying to give the chubby boy a break! Huskie" suits, jackets, pants and overall pants. He'll like them! Iowa Clothes Shop Boys' 536-38 W.

B'd- BURNED ON FACE Loran Doner, 15, son of Mrs. Dallas Dc- ner of Carson, was reported in good condition Monday at Mercy FORFEIT BONDS James Cooper, 30, 306 N. 8th Leon Ross, 26, 2718 Avenue each forfeited $15 bonds before Municipal Judge Allan Ardell Monday'on charges of disturbing the peace by fighting. They were arrested Saturday afternoon following a disturbance call at the Paris Billiards, IS Pearl police said. ANGLO SAXON Federation meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.

Hotel Chieftain. Guest speaker -Rev Karl Stadsklev of Minneapolis. Subject--The Only Solution of our Economic Problem is to be found in the Bible. Public JULIA M. OSBORN--Readings.

Phone IN PLAY Skew, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Skow of 405 Park will play a leading role in "Climate of Eden" to be presented at Cornell College in Mount Vernon in May, it was reported Monday. She is a freshman at the college and has been active in dramatics and a women's student association. SQUARE DANCE JUBILEE -T. J.

Fieldhouse, March 31, Dancers $1.50 per couple, spectators 60c each. Lunch will be sold by PTA. Proceeds to be used for grading the parking lots back of High WATER SERVICE--Two property owners in the 3600 block on Fourth Ave. have asked the City Council to provide one water service for every two lots. They said the 44x69 foot dimension is too small to build a home on each lot and two water services would be unnecessary.

FUNERAL--PETER T. PANOS, 57, 400-S. 15th 1 p.m. Tues. at the Meyer Chapel, 2 p.m.

at St. John's Greek Orthodox Church, Omaha. Prayerservices 7:30 p.m. Mon. at the Meyer AT DES MOINES MEET -Capt.

Roger R. Jensen, 621 W. Washington commanding officer of the 103rd Reconnaissance Co. here, attended a pre-camp meeting of the 103rd Infantry Di vision (Army Reserve) in Des Moines over the weekend. DOLLAR Day special Long sleeve all wool sweaters and sport to $6.95, Special $1.

Herman's Clothes Shop, B'dway at PROBE COMPLAINT Police Hospital. He received facial burns Monday were investigating a com. Saturday when he lit some gunpowder he had sprinkled on the ground. plaint of two residents who ordered greeting cards here from a local youth. Both told police they Savings Loan.

WE PAY paid the youth $1.25 in advance. WHEN YOU SAVE with us, you The cards were not delivered, save in safety! Accounts insured 'they said, up to $10,000 at the Co. Bluffs START THAT youngster on the road to thrift. Open a Savings Account at the State Savings TREATED AT HOSPITAL Bank. Only a dollar deposit is Jean Ann Sayles, 2, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Sayles of 83 Bennett was treated at Mercy Hospital Sunday after she swallowed a number of aspirin tablets. She was released. WINN SAYS: Nicest 1'i story bungalow with 2 fireplace, dishwasher, etc. East End.

Ph. Winn Phillips tonight. 3-1310. -Adv. PIPER HOME FROM HOSPITAL--A.

Piper, editor ot The Nonpareil, has returned to his 18 Oakland Court, after somf 10 days in Jennie Edmundson Hospital where he was a sur- patient. THERE'S no food like cottage cheese, and there's no cottage cheese like Roberts! Serve it often during BASKETBALL TEAM GUESTS --The Abraham Lincoln High School basketball team, which won third place in the state tournament recently, will be guests of the Sertoma Club Wednesday noon at the Hotel Chieftain. YOU'LL FIND your friends at Club 64. That's the place where everyone goes for really fine food. You're invited, PROWLERS ENTER STORE-Prowlers early Monday entered the Tom Jensen Grocery, 2158 S.

To Open Lettings At Ames April 6 Bridge And Culvert Work In 22 Counties AMES If--Bids in one of the State Highway Commission's largest 1954 lettings will be opened here April 6 Work on which otters are asked Includes bridge and culvert projects in 22 counties, paving in 10 counties, pavement widening and resurfacing work in three Bounties and pavement widening in two counties. THere also is a large amount of grading and stabilized base work to be let, much ot it on local rounds in the various counties. The biggest paving project calls for 12.34 miles of paving, grading and incidental work on relocation of U. S. 30 eastward from a point just west of LeGrand.

The letting list also includes a quarter-mile stretch ot paving the U. S. 30 at Tama's east city limits. On Highway 30 The letting list also includes these other paving projects on U.S. 30: Quarter-mile stretch at Tama's east city limits.

Stretch of 8.32 miles from U. S. 212 east to Iowa 21. Three smaller stretches in Marshall County including one of 2.5 miles, one of .17 of a mile at -the rail crossing west of LeGrand and one of .2 of a mile at another C. N.

W. crossing. In Harrison County, .36 a mile of paving is planned on U. S. 30 in Logan from Maple Ave.

east to 5th St. A major pavement widening and resurfacing project also is slated lor U. S. 30. It calls for 10 miles of such work eastward out of Carroll.

Also scheduled for letting are projects calling for 9 miles of widening and resurfacing on U. S. 34 southea'sterly out of Mount Pleasant and 9 miles' of similar work on U. S. 75 northward from Monona County's north line.

A stretch of U. S. 65 will be widened from Mason City north into Worth County. Underpass Project A big underpass project is planned on U. S.

6 at the Rock Island crossing just south of toona where two underpasses will be erected for westbound and east bound traffic. Paving projects, aside from work on U. S. 30, include: Des Moines County--On reloca' lion of U. 34, from Henry Coun ty line southeasterly, .39 of a mile of paving.

Appanoose--On Iowa 2 from near Centerville's west city limits east ward to 18th .83 of a mile paving. U. S. 71 from south city limits of Clannda north to .70 of a mile of paving. Scott--On U.

S. 61 and 67 in Davenport easterly from a point just west of Studevant 1.42 miles of paving. Winneshiek--On Iowa 24 north- eastly out of Jackson Junction SIDE GLANCES By Gailbrath "Look at There's certainly nothing dainty or feminine about Jeans roiled up that high!" Obituaries Robert H. Devine Mrs. Robert H.

Devine, 72, of 217 Fleming died Sunday in a local hospital after a long illness. A longtime resident of Montgomery County, Mrs. Devine had made her home in Council Bluffs with a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Whitney, this past winter. She had lived for many years on a farm near Villisca, where she was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Services are planned Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Sutphen Funeral Home, Villisca. Burial will be in Villisca. Besides Mrs. Whitney, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs.

Helen' Kearney of Sherman Oaks. Calif. Infant Kllmek Graveside services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klimek, W.

Broadway, were held Monday at St. Joseph's Cemetery, the Rev. Thomas J. Moriarty officiating. The Beem-Belford Funeral Home was in charge.

The baby died at birth Sunday at a local hospital. Southwestern Iowa Record COUNCIL BLUFFS MARRIAGES LICENSES Christian, 27, Des Moines, and Mary Jones, 18, Des Moines. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Harold F. Grace E. Deal to Harold Christensen Melvin E.

Petersen; Lt. 8, Blk. 29, Howards Add. $1. Hawkeye Invest, Corp, to Bluffs Electric Fixture Supply N.

35.2' Lt. 9, Blk. 14, Ferry Add. $200. George Esther Stevens to Joseph L.

Marjorie A. Lidgett; Lt. 1, except W. 15', Blk. 4, Harrison St.

Add. $1. Arthur P. Anna Frances Schaelicke to Maurice H. Mary E.

Friedman; Lt. 10, Blk. 2, Burke's Add. $1. L.

A. Charlotte Stone to Harry H. Stone; Lts. 9, 10, 12, Blk. 1, Oakfield Add.

$1. Estella J. Kimberly to James S. Kimberly; NWtt NW NWU, 12-75-40; also S. 20' Lt.

3, Aud. Sub. NWU, 1275-40, $1. Lane Parry to Lane Mary S. Parry; Lt.

2 Lt. 1, except E. 86', all in Blk. 2, Shinn's 1st Add. Young Plea For Rigid Supports Fitxiblt Prict Prep Men 'Won't WASHINGTON Jf--Sen, Young predicted Monday that 'there won't be a single Republican or Democrat elected to Congress from the Midwest next November who stands for flexible larm price supports." Young, a member ot the Senate Agriculture Committee, said in an Interview it Republicans want to sell a farm program to the voters, they had better get behind his proposal to retain rigid price supports on major field crops at 90 per cent of parity.

President Eisenhower has advocated flexible supports ranging from 75 to 90 per cent but Young said he is convinced that the Jarm- ers themselves don't want such a program. Takes Issue If what he believes is true, the North Dakota senator said, he would have to take issue with Midwestern Republican leaders who came to the conclusion at a meeting in Omaha, that "if we can get out the farm vote we will win the congressional elections." "The congressional elections are going to be set on the basis of individual districts, so far as the House members are concerned, and on a state basis for senators," Young said. 'Each man is going to have to stand on his record and there may be no national trend." However, Young's views apparently are not shared by some of his Midwestern colleagues. Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of the GOP Policy Committee, said in a CBS radio broadcast Suniay that his mail indicates Michigan fanners favor the administration plan 2-1.

Gaining Approval Secretary of Agriculture Benson sai'd Sunday he thinks the program he and the President advocate is gaining approval of fann- ers generally and of Congress. In response to a question on an NBC television program, he said that if Congress passes a bill to continue Weather (By U.8. Weathor Bureau) Iowa: Cloudy and cold with occasional snow west Monday night Tuesday partly cloudy and cold with occasional snow over most of state. Low Monday night 12O8. High Tuesday 25-35.

Cloudy and continued cold Wednesday with occasional snow, particularly in the southeast. Cloudy and cold Monday night. Scattered light snows. Not quite so cold west and north central Monday night. Tuesday cloudy, snow likely west and south, not so cold south portion.

Low Monday night 15; high Tuesday 20 northeast to 30 southwest. Hourly Temperatures Hrs. Degs. 4:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

20 5:30 a.m. 19110:30 a.m. 20 6:30 a.m. a.m. 21 7:30 a.m.

19112:30 p.m. 21 8:30 a.m. 6:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Humidity Wet bulb 19" Dry bulb Wind velocity NE 16 miles per hour at 12:30 p.m.

Maximum temperature in last 24 hours 33 degrees Sunday noon. Minimum'temperature in last 24 hours 19 degrees Monday, 4 a. m. Total precipitation for year until midnight 3.51 inches Total excess for year until midnight .62 inch. River Stage: 4.9 Nation's Weather Chicago CL 58 Detroit CL Milwaukee CL Kansas City CL 54 45 67 41 TR 35 .08 Minneapolis CL 21 34 41 15 52 50 TR .02 the present high rigid supports, he thinks Eisenhower would veto it "in the interest of the farmer and of the country." Oklahoma City 81 St.

Louis CL 78 Atlanta CL 61 49 Jacksonville CL 69 59 Miami 81 71 New York CL 50 40 Washington 62 37 El Paso CL 75 37 Fort Worth CL 87 Galveston CL 66 New Orleans CL 69 60 Albuquerque 70 41 Cheyenne CL 40 18 Denver CL 63 33 Phoenix CL 76 47 Salt Lake City 59 39 37 55 60 Benson also denied that he plans Port i and any revision in his directive low-' ering price supports on dairy pro- Survivors include: parents; brother, Stephen Michael at home, jCarson, la. $1. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ted Lucille Harris to A.

G. D. Brunow Sr. of Council Bluffs. Frederick Nusbaum Frederick William Nusbaum, 81, of Omaha, died Sunday at a local hospital after a long illness.

A native of Williamsburg, he Kone; S. 100' Blk. 61, Allen Cooks Add. Tn. of Avoca, la.

$1. through Fort Atkinson, 6.18 miles was an Omaha resident 60 years, of paving. I He had been hospitalized here 10 Stabilized base and bituminous months. He was a retired em- surfacing projects include: Benton--On Iowa 280 at Newhall, 2 miles. On Iowa 279 from U.

S. CONDITION Charles Lucas, GOOD Mrs. 44, Route 4, was Rovoronto for all creedi a foundation of our oro.4itliatlon. Our attention to oMvros a lorvleo to bo remembered with prldt. Beem-Belford PUNIRAL HOMI Willow at otfc Phono reported In good condition Monday at an Omaha hospital after undergoing surgery a week ago.

NEW and USED TYPEWRITERS Walter P. Smith. 693 Franklin. Phone 3-1731. Adv.

JR. RED CROSS DANCE -The Junior Red Cross dance at Thomas Jefferson High School will be held Friday at 9 p.m. In the fleldhouse. GOOD Plumbing does not cost, it pays? AAA Plumbing. Ph.

6338. -Adv. PARENTS OF BOY-A boy was born" to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wakehouse.

2547 Second Monday at Mercy Hospital. WOODRING FUNERAL HOME 121 S. 7th. Phone HAVE SON-Mr. and Mrs, Glen Deal, 3102 Ninth are parents of a boy born Sunday at Mercy Hospital.

DISTINGUISHED IN EVERY RESPECT Including Moderate Cost 30 to Atkins, 2,39 miles. Buena Vista--On County Trunk Road from Rembrandt south and east, 3.46 miles. On County ploye of a paint and glass company. Survivors include: brother, Leo Nusbaum of Atchison, Kan. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Peter's Church by the Rev. Abe Lincoln Names Graduation Speaker Thomas Shearer, president of Parsons College at Fairfield, will be the commencement speaker at Abraham Lincoln High School, Principal Theron Stuelke said Monday. About 220 students will be graduated in ceremonies to be held June 1 at Kirn Field. llth St.

by breaking a pane of i Trunk 2 miles. On County Ernest Stallbaumer. Interment lass in a rear door. Police said Trunk 3 miles. On County be in Hillcrest Cemetery in nothing appears to be missing.

COMPLETE stock of bolts, Vi to 1V4" in diameter, alt lengths. Katelman's, 714 W. Bdwy. Adv. EYE TREATED-W.

E. Kcaly 61, of Council Bluffs, was treated and released Sunday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital when he got something caught in his eye, MEYER FUNERAL HOME, 545 Willow. Ambulance. Ph. 6780.

-Adv. PARENTS OF BOY-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spetman 485 Elmwood are parents of a boy born Sunday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital. STOR.MS, screens changed, windows washed.

Fowler, 3-2432. -Adv. BOY BORN-A boy was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shamblen of Malvern at Jennie Edmundson Hospital. CUTLER Funeral Home.

Ambulance--24-hr, service. Ph. 7779. -Adv. GIRL BORN--A girl was born Saturday at Mercy Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Baggs of Malvern. Trunk miles. Meyer Funeral Home Acrou Prom loyllti Porfc AMBULANCE SERVICE CITY OR COUNTY- DAY OR NIGHT 84S Willow Avo. MOM 4710 200 Chicks Burn Special to The Nonpareil TABOR Two hundred five- week-old chicks were burned when a brooder house at the Ralph Goyd home a half mile west of here burned to the ground Sunday morning.

Tabor firemen were called when the building burst into the flames but were unable to extinguish it. Cause of the blaze is not known, Cloyd said Monday. New Meviti At the Liberty Theater Tuesday will be a double bill featuring the Harlem Globetrotters and a Civil War action story. "Go, Man, Go" is the life, story of the fabulous basketball team. "Drums of the Deep South" has James Craig, Barbara Payton and Guy Madison.

Inheritance is the cause of about half the blindness in the United States say the Better Vis- son Institute. from Alta north, Carroll County Carroll--On County Trunk from Breda west, 1 7 miles. Carroll-Green On local road from U. S. 30, .68 of a mile.

Clinton--On Iowa 136 from Lost Nation to U. S. 61, 9 miles. Guthne--On Iowa 25 south from Guthrie Center to U. S.

6, 10.6 miles. Jasper--On Iowa 117 from Prairie City to U. S. 6, 5 miles. Louisa--On County trunk 9 miles.

Plymouth--On Iowa 12 Westfield via Akron to south of Chatsworth, 10 miles. Story--On County Trunk 1.49 miles from Roland East. On County Trunk 3.81 miles from U. S. 30 north to County Trunk On County Trunk from U.

S. 69 west to Kelley, 3 miles. On County Trunk 1 mile. Bridge and culvert projects include: Cerro Gordo-Floyd Nine culverts and 286-foot girder bridge on relocation of U. S.

18 west of Nora Springs. Cerro Gordo--On relocation of U. S. 18 at Rock Island crossing, box culvert and 226-foot overhead crossing. Crawford--On Iowa 141 over West Nishnabotna, I-beam bridge.

Dallas--On Iowa 90 just west of U. S. 169 intersection, raising and widening 135-foot bridge. Henry--On U. S.

34 between Mount Pleasant and New London, 19 culverts. 3 Omaha. Rosary recitation will be at 7'30 p.m. Tuesday at the Beem- Belford Funeral Home. Annoyed by stens on many ancient Connecticut houses proclam- Ing "Washington slept here," one citizen posted a sign: "Washington Would Have Stopped Here If He Had Come This Way." RETAINING WALLS DRIVEWAYS CURUNG PORCHES STEPS No Job Too Largo or Too Small Photo 1212 or 3-4337 PICKENPAUGH CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office 122S Avo. I Funerals Funeral services for Nathan Frazee, 73, 501 Frank will be Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. at the Meyer Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev.

Fred Coley will officiate. Interment will be in Garner Cemetery. A native of Clark County, Frazee died Saturday at a local hospital. Funeral services for Merle O. Fisher, 39, of Neola, will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Bloomer Township, the Rev. E. W. Olsen officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Rusch Funeral Home is in charge. Fisher died Saturday at a local hospital. Theater Schedule: Broadway "The Lonp. Long Trailer." 117, 7 11.

10 21 "The Fake 2 18, 5 5u, I) Oi Strand "Beneath the 12-Mile Rocf 12 50. .1, 5.15, 7.25. 9 40 Liberty IJark to Gods I Irs," 1.10, 4 0 9 7 0 1 0 0 7 "Those Redhead'! from Seatlle," 12, 2.44, 5 4-i. IN A A State 'Rlrtmir 1 II, 4 10 11 'Sins of Jezebel," 12:7. 2i, ti.2j, 0 21 Rose Mai IP.

12 10. 3. 5..25. 7:43, 10 10 Omaha "Hialas 17," 12, 4, S. "Kdm.in 2.

10. a i "The Best lean, of Our Lhes, 12, 3, (i, 3 Roman doctors used electric fish of the Mediterranean to give shock treatments for gout and headaches. ducts from 90 to 75 per cent of parity effective Thursday. Youth, 16, Fined On Speeding Count Donald E. Craig, 16, 2526 Avenue was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Allan Ardell Monday on a charge of speeding.

He was also denied driving privileges for two months. Craig pleaded guilty to racing with another youth on Broadway in the downtown area Friday night. Also fined: Ivan DeVault, 2551 Avenue $2, running a stop sign. John R. Viola, 26, 102 Stutsman $1, improper plates.

Forfeiting bonds: William Howland, 26, 2409 Avenue $25, speeding. John Kennedy, 24, 426 E. Damon St S5, running a stop sign. Los Angeles CL 66 48 Portland CL 45 34 43 26 Seattle Cl. cloudy; clear; PC, partly cloudy; TR.

trace; missing; rain; snow; fog. MMErSMfi MAY1A6! Costs scarcely more than the lowest -priced washer on the market! We offer liberal trade-ins and easy terms too! ODEN'S 21 06 W. Broadway Phoio 3-2S5o NOW COUNCIL BLUFFS DRIVE IN rtefftrt "LAST OF THE COMANCHES" In Radiant Color Iroderiek Barbara Crawford Halo Plus 'Fast Company' with Howard Noel, last Times TODAY! 2 Color Hits! Top Start! IBERTY 3 DAYSI STARTINC TUESDAY! DEEP SOOTH Lucille BALL Desi ARNAZ MARJORIE KEENAN MAIN WYNN RCA VICTOR I I otomatlc 54 Open 8 A. M. to 8 P.

M. THE MUSIC SHOP 331 W. Broadway Dtnnli O'Koofo Action! Intrlgno! "THE FAKE" Pint! COLOR CARTOON! Open 12:45 iOe Til 4:00 THE WHOLE WORLD OF ADVENTURE ABOVE AND BELOW THE SEA IN CINEMASCOPE 1 TERRY MOORE GILBERT ROLAND PLUS! IN TICHNICOLORI SPRING SPECIALS SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS Model 836G- 0 nly $220.00 Model I037G-IC8 Maker $376410 15 cu. ft. Servel Home Freezer $325.00 MAGIC CHEF RANGES 80-Acl--Reg.

$225.00 79-Acylw Reg. $291.00 46L-Reg. $150410 FORD PROPANE CAS CO. Phono 2-00)2 2300 South Council Blvfft INEWSPAPERif lEWSPAPERr.