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The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 20

Location:
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGfc FOURTEEN COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA NONPAREIL--JULY 1956 Stress Ample Right-Of-Way Uane Highways Won't Be Adequate In Future By ROBERT HOGAN DES Moines (IDPA)--High- way commissioners this week indicated new highway construction in this state will definitely be geared to the anticipated traffic loads for the future. The Commissions met with Governor Hoegh this week to brief him on the interstate highway plans for Iowa, and contemplated improvements in the primary build good interstate roads. Much as I'm interested in getting started as soon as possible. I don't want us to move until we have ample' right-of-way and can build good roads." Commission Chairman Robert Beck advised the governor it is the thinking of the commission and its engineering staff that where studies indicate it advisable, sufficient right-of-way land road system. The discussion got will be purchased to accommo- into right-of-way purchase.

"I've just returned from a Jong trip." said Commissioner Russell Lundy, "and I'm convinced now that four-Is ne highways aren't going to be adequate. For instance, the state or Utah right now has some 10-lane highways. We've got to be ready for big traffic increases in the future." Cautions Commission cautioned the date six-lane roads. Four-lane construction js anticipated now in the interstate system and two extra lanes could be added in the future when traffic warrants. Special Session A good many Republican legislators attending the state party convention are not sold on the need for a special session of the The ve TM or later this year, commission to be careful and Some plan for future traffic.

must have ample roadway," he declared, "and though we've got to expedite this federal interstate program we want to Steel Proposal Draws Denials Another Bargaining Session At Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH reports that steel negotiators have before them an industry proposal for a three-year agreement with an improved money package encountered denials Friday from the United Steelworkers and a steel company spokesman. Industry and union representatives arranged another bargaining session for Friday afternoon. Like aH the others since the nationwide strike began July 1 it will be held behind closed doors. It ha the consistent pattern for both sides to emerge from these meetings with only the noncommittal summary for reporters that they have been discussing "the issues." Talk Overheard But something- of what has been going on owrheard by reporters late Thursday during a load- talking session between the union negotiators and federal mediators- It was dear from what was overheard that: The union is cool to a three- year proposal, argues this is no "concession" from- management because the union has never before signed a contract longer "than two years, with a wage-reopening clause The union has been reluctant to discuss w-hat wage increase it demands because to set figure would only be giving management negotiators "something to chisel." David. J.

McDonald, the USW president, wants a 15-cent hourly pay increase, and time and a half pay for Sunday work. Any Link Between Hodae, Racketeers? SPRINGFIELD, B. Investigators tracing some SSOO.OOO in missing Illinois state funds will seek to estaSlish whether there was any link' between "resigned State Auditor Orville E. Hodge and reputed southern lUinois rackets figures. State's Atty.

George P. Coutrakon made the disclosure Thursday, after the St Louis Post-Dispatch said it learned Hodge had can be accomplished in a lame-duck session and others aren't certain 1he recommendations of the Iowa taxation study committee will warrant the need for a special meeting of the lawmakers. The governor has indicated several times that he will call a special session to work out a more equitable overall state tax program. Special elections must be held in some counties to fill legislative seats now vacant through death or resignation. As of now there are at least two Seriate seats that must be filled by special election." and five seats in the House of Representatives.

Advisory Committee Gov. Hoegh Thursday reactivated the large advisory committee which helped him win the nomination and election two years ago. About 125 got together for lunch Thursday noon as guests of the governor. After the luncheon the advisors were invited to participate in a let-your-hair-down discussion of the coming campaign. Reports are that some pretty frank statements were made on 'the conduct of the fall campaign.

Blonde Beauties Ray Thompson, one of the candidates for the GOP nomination for commerce commission, had convention delegates talking. A half-dozen attractive blondes, reportedly professional models, decorated with large "Vote for Thompson" banners, circulated around the hotel lobbies where delegates convened before the Republican convention. One observer predicted those male delegates accompanied by their wives would probably be un- SWEETIE PIE By Fill the Spaces Answer to Previous Puzzlt ACROSS 62 Finishes 63 Born 64 River in Trance DOWN 1 Young 2 Lighted up 3 Alto battlefield a. Pt A A A L. 1 A A ty "ft- A L.

A A A 1 A 1 Nl 6 1 Citizen of Lapland 5 Breed of dog 8 Card with three spots 12 Wing-shaped 13 Forest tree 14 Assumed character 15 Grain tower 16 Lion 17 Mountain in 7 Give up the Greece 8 Holder's smoothing tool 9 Blushing 10 Otherwise- 4 Demonstrators 23'Portable 5 Chum 6 Employ 11 Fifty-two weeks 21 Exclamation I 15 18 18 Heating apparatus 20 ventures of Tom 22 Unit of work 24 Article 25 Small bird 29 Uplift in spirit 19 Make a '33 Eternities mistake 34 Bank of a canal 36 Meadow- 37 old 38 Entice 39 Chair 40 Animal hides 42 Makes froth 44 Make while the sun shines 45 Card game 47 Abundance 50 American humorist, Mark '54 Gelatinous substance 55 Find the sum of 58 Gaelic 59 Morning (poet.) 60 Spawn of fishes 61 Girl's name 41 Leafless sound spines absorbing 43 Small child panel 45 Pine 25 Small spring 47 Sport 26 Measuring rod 48 Ancient GreeX 27 Indigo dye festival 28 Favorably 49 Shortening 30 To the 51 Open space sheltered side 52 Log cabin 31 Rip 32 Consumes 35 Genuine 38 Russian ruler 39 Rains (Rus.) 53 Approach 56 Female rabbit 57 River in Scotland Zfc bt u. IJ3 52. der strict orders not to let the blondes influence their votes. Group Of Physicians Plans Russian Tour BOSTON JP Dr. Paul Dudley 'White, JPresident Eisenhower's heart consultant, announced Friday he and a few other physicians will visit Russia for to 10 days eariy in September to confer with Russian doctors.

The purpose of the visit is to confer on two subjects "concerning which we would lite to get their advice and cooperation." An announcement added: "The first of these subjects is: rehabilitation with particular reference to cardio-vascular diseases which include heart disease, cerebral vascular disease, business connections with Frank diseases of the pulmonary circula- fBusterl Woriman. reputed St. Louis. rackets boss. In a copyrighted story, the Past- Dispatch also said Hodge had bus.

ness dealings with Elmer (Dutch) Dowiing. an associate of Wortman and Thomas Berry, former Be2e- ville. Eh. siot machine operator. The newspaper said the infor- rnation had been gathered by fed- agents.

Coatrakon said he cuh- poena and Berry after he has finished ivith the Bodge phase "ft? "to if any morey to ihDse feZ-Tws." Ike To Take Off For'Panama Talks peripheral vascular disease. "Tne second subject we are particularly interested in is what call cardie-vascular and epidemic- logical research, u-hich includes the relationship or effect of the various trays of life on trie heart and blood vessels with particular reference to rheumatic heart disease, fern blood pressure and coronary heart attacks." Dr. will be accompanied by Dr. Howard Rusk, professor at York University: Dr. Arrccl et the University r-f Minnesota: Dr.

James Watt, ovcatfve director of the "National Heart Institute of the U.S. Public Health Sen-ice at Bethesda, and Dr. Mark Held, sociologist of Senate Approves Hansen Nomination Thomas N. Bolton Graham Award To, Thomas N. Bolton Thomas Nelson Bolton, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard U. Bolton of 122 Locust Lodge, is the 1956 winner of the Alice L. Graham Scholarship. Roy Maxfield, trustee of the scholarship fund, said Friday that Bolton had the highest score of 15 persons taking a scholarship test.

The test was given by County Schools Supt. Ernest Barker. Bolton, a 1955 graduate of Abraham Lincoln High. School, will enter his sophomore year in chemical engineering at Iowa State College this falL His scholarship worth $500 a year, will last through bis fourth year of college. The scholarships have been given as a memorial to "Alice L.

Graham, a former resident here who died, in 1928. The scholarship requires attendance at an Iowa college or university. Bolton is a member of. the Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, the Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemical engineering fraternity and the Iowa State Players dramatic group. His father is principal at Thomas Jefferson high school.

Omahan Fined $10 On Speeding Count Joseph Jaros, 27, Omaha, was fined $10 by Municipal Judge Allan ArdeU Friday on a charge of speeding. Police said Jaros was clocked at 45 miles an hour in a 35-mile- an-hour zone on West Broadway Thursday. He pleaded guilty. Hearing of Loran Doner, 17, Carson, on a charge of failure to have a car under control was continued until July 20. Hearing of Mary K.

Dyer, 42, 2622 S. 17th a taxi cab driver, on charges of leaving the scene of an accident, faulty equipment and being drunk was continued until July 27. Hearing of Harry Bellows, 35, 1128 Fifth on charges of faulty equipment and driving while license is under suspension, was continued. No date was set for hearing. Also fined: Mrs.

Elsie Cue. 37. Route 4. $5. improper use of registration.

Robert "Welch. 24. 516 Fourth So. no operator's license. Eiwood Mahon, 22.

135 N. 33th $7.50. failure to have car under control. James Larsen. 23.

1621 Avenue $2. runins a stop siKn. Forfeiting Ronald Barney. IS. LoKan.

$5. run- ninfr a stop sign. Oat Yields In Manning Harvest MANNING Most oat yields in the current harvest around Manning are 35-40 bushels to the acre. However, Mike Albertson of Gray combined his 30-acre field and averaged 80 bushels to the acre. William Sibbel, who farms five miles northeast of Manning, reported bushels per acre on an eight-acre plot of bottomland.

Sibbel's 59 acres of oats yielded 3,125 bushels. Household Goods Used Furniture Five piece chrome set Whirlpool automatic washer $69.95 Double door G.E, refrigerator $14.95 King Koil Hide-a-bed Eight piece dining room NONPAREIL WANT AD RATES PRICES FOR CONSECUTIVE DATS 1 to 2 days per wwd per day. 3 to 6 days 4c per word per day. 7 to 29 days 3c per word per day. SO days 2 3 per word per Discount for Cash Minimum UK Open From 8 A.M.

to 5 P.M. Lowest rates are for seven or mart days. Have your ad set to run seven flays. Cancel as soon dj vou get results--you pay only for the days ad is published. Ask for Kill Number.

Order Your Ad by 10 A.M. for Publication Same Day PHONE 4061 Funeral Homes And Monuments Licensed in Iowa and Nebraska AMBULANCE SERVICE City and County Ph. 67SQ-545 Willow Cutler Funeral Home Ambulance Service Calls Answered Promptly Phone 7779 Co. Bluffs 523 Willow Florists SHAW FLOWER SHOP FUNERAL FLOWERS Phone 7335 IS Pearl St. Hecht Florist Ph.

8382 Funeral Flowers Our Specialty Sightseers Stranded At The Royal Gorge CANON CTIY rs Colo. 5-- A severe hail storm and cloudburst knocked out fte inclined railroad at Eoyal Gorge Thursday and stranded 70 sightseers for an hour. The scenic railroad descends 1,000 feet down Telephone Gulch into the gorge. A 10-foot flood crest swept down the gulch at the height of the storm. Emergency pjiver equipment brought out the stranded tourists.

Card of Thanks OUR heartfelt thanks to all -tvho extended comforting Sympathy and help at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Lydia F. Vorth- mann. For the beautiful service, floral offering's, memorials and other kindnesses. We are deeply grateful.

The Vorthmann family. Lost Found LOST Brotra billfold in vicinity of set Two 9x12 rugs, like new $29.95 each MAC FURNITURE 120 W. B'dwa'y Phone 3-1973 SAVE ON T. 2 Motorolas 17" 14" $29.50 DICK DEAN SERVICE 7th Broadway IT Is not too early to think of winter needs--so look at the used gas circulators we have on hand. They can be seen at 1025 So.

7th, Co. Bluffs Gas Co. WASHER SKRVTCE. all Authorized Maytag Iaier ROADWAY APPLIANCE w. Bdway Ph GRAND PIANO A BARGAIN 2o Refrigerators, cas stoves.

2 TV sets, dinette sets, washing-ton machines, bedroom Turn. Ph. 6431 Grover Ford 535 So "WE -K-ill oil. inspect and ad fust vour sewme machine for $1.95. Oden's Necchi Store.

2106 B'way -Phone 3-2S5G. Everything For Rent Washers $4 Mo. FOLDING chairs, tables and all other rental needs. W. Broadw-av Phone 3-4243 Musical Instruments ELECTRIC Hawaiian guitar for or trade for electric Spanish tml- tar.

Phone 3-8733. CELLINI 120 Bass Accordian like new. Reasonable. Phone 30832. CONN Flat Clarinet, reasonable.

Phone 3-5324 Delehams Bowl. Reward. 21067 after 5 p.m. Phone LOST my desire to drink through Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 3836.

Personals HAVE your home rewired for modern living'. Nothing down 3 years to pay. Free estimate, Hayler Electric. Phone 3-4741, CALL Marian for all types of sewing and alterations. Phone 3-5356.

kinds of sewins and alterations. Phone 3-8373. ASTROLOGER Ph. 3-1956. Charts $2.00 up.

Radio, T-V Sales Service 6 Griffith TV Service For references ask your neighbor DAY NIGHT Warranty Parts Replaced 2119 W. B'dway 'ph. 3-S36G PARTS SERVICE ROSS RADIO-TV 27 No. 7th Phone 8521 "Park at our door to Shop at our Store" T.V. Service At Once 30 DAY GUARANTEE WEAK PIC.

TUBES RENEWED $2.50 a Call Geo. King 2-0844 Parts and Srv. Guaranteed HERB'S RADIO TV First Charge Service ray or nieht--Ph. 7195 Stewart TV Service S2.50--Phone 3-4798 Household Goods WANTED TO BUT Good used furniture. Appliances, dishes, tools, misc.

BROADWAT BROKERAGE 720 W. B'd-way Ph. 3-4253 WASHING Machines, vacuum cleaners. Small appliances. Para Service.

All makes. HEAPS APPLIANCE 150 W. B'dvray Phone 3-7513 A.K.C. Pekingese Pnppies. 3-C042.

GOOD used washers reasonable, including several Maytags. Easy pavments. "BROADWAY APPLIANCE 144 W. B'dway Phone 4003 Outside White Paint. 31.35 a Gallon RAILROAD SALVAGE 3 34 W.

Phone 3-4S49 1S56 HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner- Take over payments. Call John Johnson AT S400 Omaha. KIRBT Vacuum Cleaner and attachments for sale or take over payments. Phone 4337. KELVINATOR refrigerator.

Good condition, cheap. Phone -3-441S. STOVE T.V. and Fripidaire -Call after 5:30 p.m. 2-1611.

BALDWINS radio and television repair. 1616 Ave L. Phone 3-S30S. MO Pet Stock SPRINGER Spaniel puppies for sale. Phone 3-3468.

Bunnesj Service 10 GARAGES Dl U1CCT. TO YOU MnteriulH und Workmanship Guaranteed Three Years to I'ay V. 10. Lovelace 2028 Avc. G.

Co. Bluffs Ph 2-1931 STBKL BHAMR With heavy adjustable steel posts. Free cHtlina.t«!.s. Terms. Joe C.

HuritOttD Contr. Ph. 3-C712 Cobia Well Drilling Co. Compete well anil pump service. 2314 Av J'I.

Phone 2-0989. Ted Hlcc John Lawn Mower Service Power or Hand Mowers, Pickup, and Deliver. Seed, Fertilizer. MODERN SKHV. Ph.

C8 N. Main. J. E. Mtdley Builder.

Garages. Ke modelled, new construction etc. Payne 6)20 for free estimates. No obligation. Time payments if desired.

CALL LOWELL, KING for crushed rock, under house and light excavating with small cat. Phone 3-4404. MATTRESSES remade, box springs Full Imp of new mattresses also king size and any length or width. Inner Spring Mattress Co. Phone 4.

TJRKJ3 PRUNING. RemoviuK by Professional Tree Surge-on Neilsen Nursery Tree Co. Phone 2-0227 Co. Bluffs, la. Rasmussen Well Co.

Water where you want it. Free estimates. Phone 37461 CARPENTERING. Cement work drive-ways, sidewalks, basement floors, porch enclosures and cabinet work. Phone 3-8262.

DUTCH'S TREE SERVICE, trimming, topping, removing. Fully insured. Free estimates. Phone 3-9481 or 8304. DIGGING water sewers, footings, septic tanks: also installed estimates.

Herbert Wiepert. Phone 3-507S. MANN RADIATOR SHOP We rebuild, recore, repair and clean auto radiators. Ph. 4583.

ALL, kinds of cement work. Drives and sidewalks. Stucco, and basements, block work. Phone 3-9569. SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, vacuum cleaned.

Latest equipment. Call Howard Reynolds. Phone 3-5796. ED'S TREE SERVICE TOPPING and removing. Insured, Free estimates.

Phone 2-2937. LANDSCAPING a LAWN SERVICE. Carroll Chase. Ph FP52. Ph.

ROOFING Chimney buiWinc cement tvork. T'nder plnnine. In or out of town. Phone iiiiiii i ii 111 ii i i mm i i i i Bii Money To Loan 12 Loans--Any Type American Loan Plan Jfi No. Main St.

Phone 3-7533 Cash Loans to $3uO Household Finance Corporation 7 X. Main "St. Xear Br 2nd Flioor Phom Business Opportunities 18 CAKIC, centrally located In Hcutlon. Hiiiall but well llvlutf on m-corid Iloor. Owner and th: price IK really Ideal wpo-l for oouplc.

Sec O. O. Krvlri, JOG So. Main. IwJFTTAllLE home buslncsfl for Hale.

Siiuill capital. No or 1 Pcrxonal interview. Apt. i. 1 Stutesman, Council JJluffn.

CAFE at Mlnden. Phone 104 Mlnden or write Instruction 212 Boyles-Van Sant Business College Day Nlirht Courses Phone JA IjOS 1S20 Hnrnpy Ornaha 19 Help Wanted Female RESPECTABLE lady for keeping on farm. May accept lady with child il right party. Write Box MSI IS NIGHT waitress at Golden Horse Diner, apply in person. So.

Omaha Road. EXPERIENCED waitress. work. No phone calls Maid Employment Agencies 19A WOMEN Stenographer. Receptionist.

dictation $225 to $275. Messenger General office. 5 days J175 MEN Counter Clerk Fill mail orders. Jr. Executive, College.

Car expenses plus $300 to $350, MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Kilpatrick Bldf. Omaha Ph. Wo 6070 Help Wanted Male 20 Air-Conditioning Furnace Layout Men Per Hour Plus Vacation, Apply Sheet-Meta Workers Room 209 I 82 I California St. Omaha, Neb- Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. To 4:30 P.M.

Start Work Now! G.A.C. FINANCE CORP. 21 South Main Phone 3-7177 Moving Storage 13 MOVING? Broadwa.7 Transfer Storage 2f IV. B'dway Ph. 3-4253 or 3-S2H JOVIXG? Call Fox Movins and Van service, phone 2-0167.

Decorating 14 INTERIOR and exterior painting. All work and material sruaranteed Hourly TraJntme or contract- Free estin-ates. Phone 3-7394. T-win City nterior and Exterior Decorating. Cabinet work and P.emodeling of all kinds Phone 3-SS31.

H. O. BURTON Phone Business Service CEMENT WORK. carpentry. Phone block tent 10 laying-, hauling.

ROOFING replaced and repaired. Eaves cleaned and painted. Phone 2-0467 after p.m. and spray painting. Hourly or by contract.

Phone 3-1535 or 6731. TREE work cf all kinds. Insured- Free estimates. Call Jones 3-1624 or S215. FURNACE trork.

Gutters cleaned and painted. New gutters. Phone 3-4925. T.Ve dig -wells, bore -nrells. clean wells.

Best of references. Phone 3-2622. CESSPOOLS, septic tanks, pump out clean, free estimates. Phone 3-3720. STURDY -wooden chairs J1.50 each.

Phone 3-0765 TREE sen-ice and lawn work. Call I Collect BE. 0733. Omaha. USED "VTASHIXG MACHINE $15.00 A venue Sxl2 RUG and Pad- Phone 2-1534 HAT BALIXG.

"fire tie. motring-, raking Masuires. 3-S739. power mowed. Phone 3-7759 Bridge Collapses, Trucker Fined S25 OMAKA Floyd 24 Farm Stocks And Supplies Farm Stocks And Supplies SAW sharpening.

Phone 8119. So. 7th St. 1619 INTERIOR, and exierior painting Also spray oaintinir. Free estimates.

The be5t prices on paint- Phone 3-3S91. AV. B. Younsrer. SI65 for 48 week now open to dependable neat men with own car.

AAA-! Dun Bradstreef Corp. has local opening for distributor. This is a 36 year old firm. Furnishes advertising--office and training. No Investment Necessary.

Apply in person only to Vlrg Luo'den Thursday p.m., Friday 7:00 p.m., Monday 9:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. only. 142! No. Saddie Creek Omaha Xo Phone Calls P.VPERIXG and painting 1 Guaranteed satisfaction.

Leon Bardsiey. Phone 3-34S2. INTERIOR decorating. 2Q years of business. Trucking Hauling CLEAN-UP MAN Part Time See Brownie TOOT FORD SALES 12 4th Street Mechanic LIGHT hauling, rubbish, limbs and Experienced.

Apply in person to brush removed- Basements cleaned. A OTod clean job. Free estimate. Sundays included. We also have a -weekly semi-monthly and month)v pirkup service.

CALL VAX AXYTJMS 3-3368 KUBBISH hauling. Basement and yard cleaning. Branches and brush removed. Lawn mowing, Po-wer mower. Reasonable prices.

Free estimates. Call anytime evening and Sundays included. Phone 5427. TRASH and lijtht hauline. yard lawn rrowinir and basement cleaning.

Reasonable nrices. Afternoons and evenings. Saturdays and Sundays all day. Phone HAULING of all kinds, also trash and rubbish, lawn mowing and yard cleaning. Reasonable rates.

Phone 17SO. TRASH haulinc. black dirt, crushed ro-k. Buildinps wrecked. 3-01 on.

Phone Hull. Lincoln Hichway Garaae 113-117 IV. Broadway ESTABLISHED local ronte available to married man with pood references. week plus expenses to start. Phone "SVc 022S.

WANTED experienced bodv and fender man. Steady job. Lincoln Hiphwav Garage 115 B'way. Phone 5569. Help Wanted Male or Female 22 SALESMEN OF- SALESLADIES To work full or part time calling on all retail stores.

Restaurants. Hotels. Hotels. Schools, etc. Sales people or distributors carryinsr other lines and callinp on these accounts will be considered.

One of our products is the new Sensation in its field. Projected Territorv DELICATE DISTRIBUTING CO. 104 East Mills St. Creston. la.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Sweetman. HEXVT GALVANIZED STEEL Lumber--Faint--Hardware 17th an-3 Broadway Phono 3-5SS bridge near Milliard Thursdav. ft. Just after he got across the ii'C s-Vtl bridge collapsed. S-vveetman was charged ivith operating his truck "in such a man- i ner as to cause Immoderate -wear or damage lo a state highway." County Judge Robert M.

Trover fined him S25. The steel and concrete bridge dropped -50 feet. Engineers said it ivill be 30 days before "quits ex- tensix-e" repairs are made. Officers said the capacity of the bridge, as w-as 15 tons and End Grasshopper Troubles Come to Headquarters for Hop- 3fic per Controi Material, Dieldrin. Aldrin, Phenacio'e.

Heo- "V.iSHINGTOX Seriate i trurfc weighed 1-9 tons Trxjay approved UK nomination i a caterpillar tractor he Kcrmit H. Hansen of D-rs i delivering lo Millard. I.TA-S, as head t2K farmers' H--me Adnunisrtrauon. loWQ Farmers Store 420 Million Bu. Corn the prcidudng the nation in com UTW-T price yjpjvrt pr- June 35 -snth 120 Control Flies wiih Furina Products Council Bluffs Haichery 9ih Broadway tactile Mor Can supply scray, fly and insect riddances.

SC'OFIELD'S Pnons 6671 2- Wa'n IF YOt" have dajrj- lo --ill pav jou lo consicn uld rcliaWe flaaTv jj to 3 forrrHT harder in Cry. Ifa-a, has been dwcct-ir ol 'he FarmfTs Han? irii'f. i in Des or your WITTHAUR rut MERL SALES PAV1L1OW Th. Co. Pl'Jfff in our jcvnlh var and a-jctwvn -hat only.

Ta Ji-a-a -snu'fii Iscil5tjs TPT- your A rnar- Co. Bluffs 5707 or Min- T-Ol-VK aVT3l it T-OT in all FIK 'or STIC''" 'hrvlc" Tns- lo-sra. Ie "vas named to the top job to Robert Mc- -who 5s June durins a his The Agriculture Departnent reported Thursday Iowa farmers stored a total of 420 million k'K GRIND CLJPrZT: BLADES. HORSK ftnfl cattle Wafles. ft.

WaSts. 3Sc set. Pricts include Breeders Supply Co. LIVESTOCK AUCTION 12 nTin. Purn.

Misc. 10 n-Tn. Sale Tarcls. PflT) P'TVinT. Tiarii'-iji-rf fa 3 FORD PROPANE GAS CO.

hnno 2-'''--2 2.T' i So Aw. 2(1 Po'anfl China Communist Boss baslhels from the 1 the same period a vear in M. M. PETERSON AVCTJOXKKR FOP. FARM LIVESTOCK iowan Is Killed Oh: 3 Lc-f 1 esriy Vim a troclt on I of fXTO.

Wotch Those Splinters! SAN v.i;; wrftdT to An the benches NI calhfr for ''ic SunHiCh.n^ Assn pw.vn- in Machinery FOP. 1 Forfl Tiay Jslc. t.aT. XO'-V 35 THE TIMS your pics Tor i i hf.r both for ftrtly JOHNSON PHARMACY S. at Oas-dale Ranch Cajon PASS.

Ed Maaske--Auctioneer i o. Oir.aha SaUsms-n -nilh H. L. Peyton. P.f-sJtOT I 1 llKi.

I 3-7Si. I TWO 77KAVY tanks. Phone BARGAIN CENTER CREAM OF THE CROP '56 PONT1AC LESS THAN 1.000 $2,195 '55 FORD 'V-8' FOEDOMAT1C $1,495 '53 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN '51 FORD VICTORIA VICTORIA--LOADED $495 '54 BU1CK SUPER SEDAN--JDYNAFLOW $1,595 '56 FORD SEDAN FAIRLANE $1,895 '55 OLDSMOBItE SUPER 'SS" HARDTOP LOADED $2,195 '53 OLDSMOBJLE SUPER 'S3'--LIKE NEW $1495 '54 FORD 'V-8' ALL EQUIPPED $995 '52 OLDSMOB1LE SUPER $495 '55 CHEVROLET ALL EQUIPPED $1,195 '53 STUDEBAKER HYDRAMATIC EQUIPPED $695 '53 MERCURY RADIO--HEATER MERCOMATIC $995 '53 CHEVROLET CLUS COUPS $595 '52 CADILLAC SEDAN--ALL EQUIPPED $1,295 FULL AMOUNT CAN BE FINANCED ZIP MOTORS W. Broodway OPEN TILL 9 P. M.

Phone 4006 iWSPAPERI.

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About The Daily Nonpareil Archive

Pages Available:
956,458
Years Available:
1867-2024