Ml,iiit,imirt'pf
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
' SUtlon A, Llnooln, NbriM
OrflCIAL STUDstNT PUBLICATION
; UNIVKB8ITV OF NHBASKA
Knt.rtd itcond.cU. m.H.r it the PMl"" et
;t"oln, Nebraska, under act ef eonur.... M.reh 3.879,
: ?r0H3, isTzAy .
; THIRTY.MCOND YAR
Published Tuesday. W.rtn..d.y, Thur.d.y. Frldy .nd
Sunday mornino during tht academio year,
v 8UB1CBIPTI0N BAT
. y.. Single Copy I Verne-VTaMed
Unr-ron of Stud.nrPUb.,.t..n .o.rd.
Editorial Offlco Unlverelty Hall
Ask for Nebraskan tditor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard O. Allaway
Jack Krlckeon
Managing editors
Phillip Browntll
Diehard Moran
Newt Editors
Lynn Leonard
Katharine Howard.
.Iaa MlllAP
Vlolat Cross..
TAFF
m o.ll.h.r
Aailatant Business Managers
i.-.iV Fran Muagrava
Barnard Jannlnga
Otorga Holyoka
A Tribute
To Dad.
SATURDAY, Nov. 12, when tho Cornhnnkeri meet
the mighty Pitt Panther on the Memorial ata
dlum sod in one of the greatest interactional grid
dashes of the season, has been designated the annual
Dad'a day and dedicated to the fathers of Nebraska
itudenU whose sacrifices that their sons and daugh
ters may have the best educational opportunities the
State offers makes possible their attendance here,
End whose greatest joy comes from a realization
fbat these sons and daughters are recognizing- their
Bbllgatlon to parents, state and school and making
food on the advantages given them.
Today's edition of the Dally Nebraskan, which
m be mailed to some 2,000 Nebraska Dads over the
State, pays tribute to these Dads whom it Invites to
ftsit their sons and daughters In Lincoln on Nov. 12.
REALIZING that the Nebraskan could throw in a
lot of sentlmentallsm here, it foregoes the op
portunity, holding that the highest possible tribute
trom Nebraska students to Nebraska Dads in the
resent year Is evidenced In the voluntary and campus-wide
action taken by the students themselves
to lighten the burden of their education on Dad's
pocketbook.
Since the opening of school In the middle of Sep
tember the students on this campus have waged a
onstant and effective campaign to reduce the cost
of attending school. The result Is gratifying and
must touch Dad in a spot which has become Increas
ingly tender during the last three years.
Returning to school this fall, fraternity and sor
ority members found each other with less money to
spend than formerly. And new students prospec
tive pledges were in the same fix. Acting swlfUy
and wisely, fraternities and sororities reduced house
bills from 5 to 20 percent and proceeded to budget
for the year on the basis of this reduced Income.
Unaffiliated students found room and board rates
similarly reduced, while for non-sorority women the
university provided the new Carrie Bell Raymond
residence hall where unaffiliated girls may have al
most all the advantages of those in organized houses.
Turning to the expenditure account to find Items
in which the necessary reduction to Daiance me oua
get could be made, student organizations seized
upon the social appropriation as a place for substan
tial economy. Panhellenlc council immediately voted
to limit downtown party expenditures to $130 where
these parties had cost upwards from $200 in former
years. Reduction id musicians' rates and ballroom
rentals this latter accomplished last year made
possible these savings. Many houses cancelled prty
plans and to date no downtown parties have been
held. A few are scheduled for the formal season
during the winter months of December, January and
February. An innovation to supply a social outlet
was the "discovery" of the radio party whereby a
fraternity or sorority may hold a house party and
amid orchestra cost by dancing to the radio. Re
gently the Intcrfraternity council has supplemented
ffhls economy program by "outlawing" favors and
orsages at parties for the year.
In line with this same policy, the military de
partment last week announced a reduction of 60
fonts in tickets for the Military ball this year. Ag
SjBtxer rates have been reduced 15 cents from SO to
is cents, while all-university party admission has
s)en cut from 50 and 35 cents last year to 35 and
3 cents now.
, ' . i
i Contemporary Comment i
-FT-. TT- I V
Temperance:
The Issue.
Moral Issues can sot be satis
factorily solved by partisan poli
tics. Prohibtlon is a moral Issue.
The question of whether or not
s man may indulge his taste for
liquor can not be settled by pres
ent methods. For, there are the ir
reconcilable wets, on the one hand,
and the irreconcilable drys, on the
other. Their opposing opinions can
never be conciliated. Between
these two groups are the personal-dryn-but-poiitical-weU
and the per-sonal-wets-but-political-drys
who
hold the balance of voting power.
It is the middle group which de
termines whether the United
States votes vret or dry.
In any event, the bone-drys and
the dripping-wets can never be
simultaneosly satisfied. A victory
for one la undeniably a defeat for
the other faction.
It is quite logical to suppose that
the wets have no objection to
whiskey, beer and wine in them
selves. Rather, they are opposed to
the evil practices and corrupt in
stitutions which are born of exces
ses in liquor, furthermore, few
honest drys would approve of the
degradation and waste which re
sult from intemperance.
It may be supposed, then, that
what the two irreconcilable fac
raaiiv rffr is temnerance
blVffcWS J I
in the se of liquor and in the sale
Of lt If tela assumption im currcv t,
the most satisfactory plan 'jr the
settlement of the prohibition issue
would be this:
' Let prohibition be dismissed as
a partisan issue. And let the re
peaJists and retentionists combine
with the submissionisU to effect
a plan of reason and sanity for the
promotion of temperance.
If it were not for the human
motive of prejudice and fanati
Other forms
lications subscription prices hava followed the gen
eral campus program of economy.
University Players tickets have been reduced in
price 40 cents for tho six productions during the
year. Student athletic books were slashed one-third
to sell at $6, while general game admission last Sat
urday was set at a dollar plus tax, the lowest figure
ever quoted since the stadium was built.
Joining other organizations, the Innoceuts soci
ety effected a saving of at least 925 for each of the
sixty fraternities and sororities on the campus when
they ordered suspension, of the Homecoming house
decorations tradition for this year.
The Cornhusker yearbook, going on sale this
week, has reduced Its price from $4.50 and $5 to
$4.25 and $4.60 with another possible cut to $3.95
if more than 1,000 books are sold. Dally Nebraskan
and Awgwan block subscriptions have undergone
similar pruning.
Latest developments have been approval of sev
eral fraternity and sorority house representatives of
the plan suggested by the Dally Nebraskan for hold
ing co-oporatlve parties in the Coliseum with a sub
stantial saving for each participating house under
. .Kdltor-ln-chlot
...Aitoelata Editor
Lsurenoe Hall
Irma Randall
, ..Woman'a Editor
Sporta Editor
Society Editor
M,n,8,r
tion of tho excess
book stores now
ously and has acted voluntarily, courageously and
effectively to stop the drain on It which expensive
extras and non-essentials In former years have oc
casioned.
Foeling that
Gtt-to-Church
Sunday.
and religion are
cism, such a plan might be suc
cessfully culminated. uauy Tar
Heel.
Getting Politics Over to
Mr. Man-in-theStreet.
A current film parodies a presi
dential election campaign, portray
ing it as a combination musical
comedy and quack medicine show.
Since the Harding debacle we
have had many works exposing or
denouncing politics and political
heroes. But these were aimed at
people who read, and only the sen
sational treatments received any
attention from the general public.
The film in question fires at the
government with ridicule, a most
potent weapon of mass impression.
In this picture the glib tongue, en
gaging personality, and tap danc
ing ability of a medicine faker
made him president of the United
States.
The parody is not Intended to
support the average voter s illusion
about his ability to rulde his gov
ernment's policies by means of a
quadrennial ballot. But the mental
chambers rf Mr. Man in the Street
muat be Used with ainc if "The
Phantom President" does not stim
ulate a reflex action. We would ex
pect him either to smash the
travestying projection machine, or
get up and aemana political re-
rorm.
But he will take neither of
these courses if we can judge from
last night's audience. He will con
tinue to laugh at the slapstick as
If the locale was Vienna, or the
Port of Papette, Instead of Wash
ington. The pathos is in Mr. Voter's
ignorance of his dual role. In this
drama, he is in the aisles having
a hearty guffaw; and he is on the
boards in motley, the bladder
thwacking his ears. MJnnesoto
Daily.
of student entertainment and pub
the cost of holding separate parties at the down
town hotels, and suggestion by the Nebraskan for
a co-operative student book exchange where students
may buy and Bell second-hand books with elimina
profits charged by the regular
conducting this business.
IN short, the Nebraska campus tbls year has taken
the deflated condition of Dad's pocketbook seri
the students this year have shown a
conlsderatlon for Dad often overlooked when money
was move plentiful, tho Daily Nebraskan Joins the
University of Nebraska, the faculty and the student
body in inviting Nebraska Dads to visit their sons
and daughters at Nebraska on Nov. 12. A big day
has been planned.
OUNDAY a tradition of long standing will once
s again bring to the rore me importance oi reli
gion in the life of the university student. The Sab
bath this week has been set aside as the University
Go-To-Church Sunday, and realization of the im
portance of such a day would do much to clear the
muddled student conception or a naianceu me.
Popularity of a cynical attitude has gained much
ground with youth, but the necessity for religion has
nnt- nitrrpcl. The ffeneral conception that science
irreconcilable can stand only in the
shadow of a narrow philosophy, and an nonest analy
sis of human problems can do much to widen the
Individual outlook.
This is not the place for religious discourse, for
the problems involved can only be solved by the in
dividual. But it is appropriate to urge that students
make an effort to attend some church in the city
Sunday.
In welcoming students to Lincoln churches on
this day, Chancellor Burnett in arccent statement
declared that "... religion has enriched the lives
of thousands of young people, and it will do the
same to you."
The Daily Nebraskan joins with this sentiment
In adding its voice to the appeal for students to at
tend church next Sunday and every Snm'-'.
Power of
Prayer.
MUCH is printed currently on the alleged over
emphasis of college football. We present this
further evidence, printed as an editorial In the
Loyolan, weekly student newspaper of Loyola uni
versity, and reprinted in the Dally Trojan, Southern
California paper, without further comment which
we feel our readers will readily supply:
OUTPRAY THE TROJANS.
"Outplay and Outpray the Trojans," Is the
motto adopted by the Sodality for Friday's
mass. The entire football team will be In at
tendance. Why not the entire student body?
It may mean a little inconvenience for some to
make the 7:30 o'clock mass. No doubt some of
us will have to arise ten or fifteen minutes
earlier. But this sacrifice will be well worth
your consideration. Once begun we can easily
make the Friday mass every week.
The power of prayer is tremendous and cer
tainly we could use all the aid possible for Sat
urday's tilt. Pay heed to the motto and watch
the Lions romp.
Note: Southern California won, 6 to 0.
COMMERCE FRATERNITY
CELEBRATES FOUNDING
(Continued from Page 1.)
of commerce and to further a
higher standard of commercial
ethics ond culture and the civic
and commercial welfare of the
community. It is now the largest
professional fraternity in the coun
try, with fifty-five active chapters,
twenty-one alumni clubs, and a to
tal membership of almost 9,000.
The local chapter of Delta Sigma
Pi was established at the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1924. Officers
of the local chapter are Pierce C.
Jones, head master: Jerome E.
Petr, senior warden: Leon Petr,
Junior warden; Rudolph Nordgren,
scribe, and Judson B. Douglas,
treasurer.
POLITICAL CLUBS TO
HOLD JOINT MEETING
(Continued from Page 1).
groups several times already this
year In explanation of the princi
ples of the socialist party, clarify
ing the misconceptions of many
about the party's organization and
proposed action on present eco
nomic problems.
"This will very probably be the
last function of any of the political
cluba this year, and we desire to
have a large turn out of every one
interested ia politics," stated John
Gepson, Republican leader. "The
purpose of these young political
clubs is not to convert everybody
into one group or the other but to
stimulate an active interest amoug
the students who are eligible to
vote in the national election. By
conducting these various meetings,
it is hoped that many will cave
learned what the different parties
advocate with the ultimate result
that they will go to the polls and
vote."
The entire student body is in
vited to attend the open forum and
following the brief presentations
of the three platforms the floor
will be conducted in au open
forum for interrogationa, com
ment, or debate from anyone.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
The Student Pulse
Rriiif, sunrise font rlliul Inns peril
nrnt t.i nullum f alndi'iit llln mid
tli university ' ni'li'iimi'il liy Mils
ili!Mrtiii'it, iimli-i tlin UMHtl rmlrli
lliin uf huiiihI lirwaiMinrr pruol lor,
which irludr all lllirlnin iimtlrr
mid iwraiimil titlarks. 1.,-llrra nmsl
Iik sIiihmI, Imt imint'a will lin w II li
hrlil Irom iPlililliulluil IC ao di'slruil.
Case for Militarism.
TO THK EDITOR:
After reading two contributions
to the Student Pulse written by
J. B., 1 have come to the conclu
sion that the viewpoints advanced
by pacifists on the question of dis
armament have tin solid founda
tion. In reply to his first article
I pointed out that there is prac
tically no one in the civilized world
today who would not gladly wcl
como complete disarmament of all
nations. I did not contend that
world peace would bo secured by
tho continual development of mil
itary and naval forces as the
writer has Inferred. I readily
agree with J. B. that an attempt
by a number of nations to secure
the largest and most efficient
fighting forco will ultimately lead
to war. This is tho very reason
why tho United States should
adopt a policy of preparedness. If
we closely observe activities in for
eign countries we can easily soc
why this Is so.
The United Males lias alrcndy
taken the Initiative in an attempt
to disarm. Since the World war
our statesmen have constantly at
tempted to bring about some sort
of a disarmament pmn wlilcn
would work successfully, but to no
avail. Neither Europe nor the
Orient Is ready to accept such a
doctrine. Our present military
policy of maintaining a small
standing army is a magnificent
gesture toward disarmament, but
such an armed force is absolutely
necessary to protect our posses
sions, our Interests in foreign
countries, and this great nntion it
self. The size of our army cer
tainly shows that this country Is
not prepared to take up tho Initi
ative but that it will continue to
maintain a defensive attitude as It
has since the day George Wash
ington announced our foreign pol
icy to the world. We can not
throw down our arms and pray to
the Almighty to instil a peaceful
attitude m the minds of the people
In other nations of the world in
order that we might be protected.
The only logical thing that the
United Slates can do is to continue
with its present policy and defi
nitely prove to the rest of the
world that large amounts of arm
aments are conducive to armed
conflict.
I believe that J. B. will bo forced
to admit the fallacy of any at
tempt of total disarmament on the
part of our nation while consider
ing the facts mentioned above.
In commenting upon the second
point which he mentioned in his
last article, I can only say that an
Individual derives a benefit from
everything in life which is equol to
the effort which he puts into it.
If he believes that military train
ing is a necessary evil he natural
ly will not obtain the benefits
which otherwise might be his. The
R. O. Ti C. units In educational in
stitutions are a development of the
idea of disarmament. We have
military work in these Institutions
so that we might reduce our stand
ing army and, at the same time, be
adequately prepared to ward off
any foreign attack. Will not the
pacifists agree that this is an Im
portant step toward disarmament?
It seems that it is and it also
seems that they should support
such an idea as being one step
nearer their goal.
We cannot change rapidly. The
ideals of our civilization must go
through a gradual evolution. It
will be impossible to change them
until civilization reaches a level
where all people will be in sym
pathy with the adoption of new
ideals. In the meantime we must
support developments which point
toward our goal rather than take
a radical viewpoint on the subject
and advocate a program which we
know would not be acerptable in
our civilization at the present
time.
While discussing the advantages
of R. O. T. C. units I would like
to ask the pacifists just what their
plans are for protecting the coun
try if the United States should
completely disarm with conditions
existing in the world as they are
today. Are they willing to humbly
submit to the first country which
might attack us or do they have
some well organized plan which
would successfully take the place
Lof armed defense? If they possess
such a plan it wouiu certainly no
one of the greatest creations of
the mind of man. However, I be
lieve that no plan of any sort could
successfully combat the greedy at
titudes which foreign nations con
tinue to hold. As a logical deduc
tion it may be seen that the R. O.
T. C. units will continue to be one
of the greatest guarantees of
American Independence as long as
we uphold tne policy or maiiiiain
ing one of Uie smallest armies
among the powers of the world.
Let us not throw precautions to
the winds and adopt a policy of
disarmament merely to show our
good will and Initiative. Let us
carefully analyze the situation and
draw our conclusions by a consid
eration of how such a policy might
affect the independence and integ
rity of our great nation.
J. I. I.
Taxation.
TO THK EDITOR:
After reading the article in the
editorial column of yesterday's pa
per referring to the adoption of a
blanket student activities tax for
all activities, I sat down and pon
nVrprt over the figures given by the
editor. One thousand eight hundre-J
athletic tickets sold at six dollars,
1,500 University Players tickets at
two dollars per ticket, 1,200 Corn
huskers at an average price of
four dollars and seventy-five cents,
2,000 Daily Nebraskans at two
dollars a year, and 1.500 Awgwans
at an average price of seventy-five
cents a year. This brings to the
organizations involved a total in
come of approximately twenty
four thousands of dollars yearly if
the figures as previously published
were correct. Under the blanket
tax svstem some way must be de-
vis sd to bring more income, to pay
for the greater circulation which
will be the result of the adoption
of the tax.
I propose that the registration
fee of the university be made six
dollars a semester insteaa oi mrco
dollars which it la at the present
TTminr thin lnemaae in regis
tration wo would be given a ticket
to the university iiayers, to am
athletic events, a subscription to
tho Dally Nebraskan and the Aw
gwan, and the Cornhusker. With
an approximate enrollment In this
university oi e.zuu siuuenm wo
finrf (lint tliu Income would then be
slightly in excess of twenty-five
thousands or uouars annuauy. i urn
incorao would be augmented by the
IncreaHO in public support which
will bo given to university activi
ties when tho students themselves
become interested. It is Inevitable
that greater free publicity will be
given university activities and so
a larger adult populace may be
expected at tho affairs. This will
measurably augment the increase
provided by the adoption of the
tax.
Tho tax Is an economic measure
for tho students, a revenue gainer
for the school, and so should be
adopted by this university,
B. F"
AT THE STUDIO
I:ctl1 r'a note! Annoiinmmtnta of Corn
Maker pli'lurea M'hrtfulrd tor thft wrk
will be ruu undrr Ihla hrad lirrtaflrr,
Thursday W. A. A., at 12:00.
Thursday Army staff at 12:10.
Thursday Student council lit
0:00.
Thursday Concession checkers
of the W. A. A. at 12 o'clock.
Friday Corn Cobs in uniform
at 5:00 .
UNITE TWO SECTIONS
IN 1033 CORNHUSKER
(Continued From Page 1.)
ity, sorority, Junior and senior
pictures in two weeks, unttl the
first of next year.
Lay Out Dummy.
Since tho dummy for tha 1933
Cornhusker has been laid out to
accomodate only a certain number
of pictures there is a possibility
that this section will be filled by
the time the pictures can be taken
after the holidays.
Five girls will be chosen as
'Cornhusker Coeds' for the annual
this year as a new feature. Any
girl on the campus has the oppor
tunity of receiving the distinction,
the only requirement being she be
a student in the University of Ne
braska. The pictures of the five 'Coeds'
will appear in a special division of
the feature section and will be
similar to the style used in the
Queen's section. No designation
will be made as to the girl who re
ceives the most votes but will be
merely the five who receive the
most votes cast by the purchasers
of the book. Votes will be counted
by the Cornhusker staff members
Kuppenheimei
No testing laboratory ... no certification ... is necessary to attest
to the values of this special selling of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.
A reputation for real quality that has lasted for over 57 years . . . and
grown stronger every year ... is all the proof you need that no better
clothing can be found at this remarkably low price. Among these suits
is a special showing of late fall styles. Also a generous selection of
znsdium weight Polo type coats has been included at this fractional
price. These coats are of a weight suitable for year round wear. Best
of all a number of Trojan Weave Suits will be found in this group. .
the same quality that only a few years ago brought $55 and $60 and
were great values even then. All popular models . . . your favorite
fabrics.
WE'RE MARCHING FORWARD
This Year
Watch
rx
Vote As
and a faculty committee which
will be selected by tho student
publications board.
PARADE AND RALLY ARE
PLANS FOR ARMISTICE
(Continued From Pago 1.)
R. O. T. C. corps will bo used in
the affair. A complete bulletin of
the formation and line of march
will be issued by the military de
partment wlthm the next few days.
To Assemble at Stadium.
Following the downtown parado
the regiment will form in tho ftta
dium. The program thero will
consist of a rally including cheer
ing by the individual companies,
battalions and tho entire roglment.
The cheering will be led by tho
regular varsity cheer leadors. Then
the battalion will pass tho review
ing stand containing the complete
Nebraska coaching staff and foot
ball players.
"It is our desire to encourage a
llttlo extra effort on the part of
the football players In the next
day's game," Colonel Oury stated.
"The rally is planned with tho pur
pose of both honoring tho athlotlo
Htaff and team members and help
ing them to beat Pittsburgh."
PLAN THREE SESSIONS
AT FINANCIAL MEETING
(Continued from Page 1).
merce, Lincoln; and A. C. Lau,
president of tho Lincoln chamber
of commerce.
The complete program for the
conference follows:
Miirnlnr Hrmlon, 10 in it O'clock.
T. n. Hohb. elMlrmnn of rinpartmtnt
of hunlnrM rarch, chairman.
C. A. rmilllu, ilmi) C U rollfK of
ninimfn-c, Hnlvrlly of Iowa, "llnnk
lnK and I'rlcfa."
H. ( Kllly, profemnr of rural oo
nuinlin, Unlvnnlty of Ncliraaka. "Pro
iltirtlun and oilier Kai'torn Influencing
the l'rlea of Farm Prmhicla."
K. M. Arndt, mmlitant prnfrmnr of
cunomira, Unlvunlty ot Nhraika, "Can
lnflallon Htlp the Farmer?"
.l.unrnron at Lincoln Chamber of Com-,
nieree.
J. Ti. I.eKoMlnnnl, dean of the ("Hera
of hunlntaa administration, University of
Nebraska, rhalrmkn.
A. ('. I-au, president of the Lincoln
chamber of commerce, M, Well, presi
dent of the National Hank of Commerce,
Lincoln and J. K. Klrshman, professor
of finance, collega of buln rtmlnls
tratlnn, University of Nebraska.
Afternoon Session, Tt to 4 O'clock.
1. O Virtue, chairman of the depart
ment of economic!, University of Ne
braska, chairman.
(leoraa W. Woods, state nankins com
missioner, "commercial Hank Manage
ment and Price Level Chiinnei."
0. A. Phillips, dean of collene of com
merce, University of Iowa, "TcachlnKi
of the Turbulent Twenties."
Denis P. Hoxaii, president of the fed
eral land bank, Omaha, "The Farm
MortKaite Problem."
YOUR DRUG STORE
When you want It In a hurry Just
plump u.t. l.tim'hea. Also the bc.tt
In box candies.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P Sta. Phont B1068
Special Leased Wire Service for Ma fee's Election Party
Over KFOR, Election Night, November 8th.
nits aod.
Coats
Values to $40
Including a Special Qroup of
TROJAN WEAVE SUITS
if
12th Street at O
Lincoln, Nebraska
Yon Please, but Vote . . . November 8th.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932.
OREGON NO CAR RULE
MADE LESS DRASTIC
Student Clamor Is Cause of
Officials Modifying
Prohibition.
CNS. Student clamor at the
Unlvcrnlty of Oregon and Oregon
State college against the draaUu
no-car rule this week faded Into
an awed and aatonlshod Hllence.
Just when the matter was be
coming a real caimo for war on
both campl, the indignant under,
graduates awoke auddonly to find
that tho antl-automobllo rulo waH
no more that It wan JiiRt a part
of Oregon's troublod educational
history I
Tho rule had been In effect con
siderably less than a month, when
tho state board of higher educa
tion abruptly decided to change
its attitude on the ground thai an
absolute prohibition against stu
dent automobiles was too strin
gent. Following a plea by Dick Neu
bcrger, editor of tho Oregon Untly
Kmerald at the unlvorslty in Eu
gene, tho board, therefore,moJlfled
the law so that any student may
drive a car, provided ho or she
does not drive it on the campus.
Faculty committees at tho uni
versity and at Oregon State college
lit Corvallls, however, will con
tlnue to control the situation by
requiring students to register their
cars with the administration. Tho
committees also aro expected to
take disciplinary action if any
abuses of the student automobile
privilege develop.
Women are playing football at
Southern Methodist university in
Dallas, Tex. They have workouts
every morning and afternoon.
WE CLEAN
MATS
Men's Felt..75c
Ladies1 Felt 50c
Caps 25c
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Celebrating
Thirty Yeare
of Progress