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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
w ' jr v V V -V THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, August 26, 1954 MAMA Mrs. F. 0. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Royal at tended funeral services for his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Royal at Palmyra Wednesday morning. Mrs. Royal was killed in a car accident near Alvo. Christine and Evaline Boese. Omaha, wefe week end guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Ackley and family. Mrs. Lyman Anderson and Peggy Sand entertained a group j oi neignoors oaiuraay evening at the Anderson home honoring their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand on their 35th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Delbert Lind sey baked and decorated a cake for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Rude Nixon, of Owensville, Missouri were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Nixon. They stopped here on their return from a trip to Can ada and the Dakotas. Signe and Kurt Romans of Lincoln spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson while Mr. and Mrs. Romans and Rickey vacationed in Colorado. Dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Schrader and Gerald Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kneeht, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and sons, all of So'ith Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunderlich of Murray. ass theatre Plattsmouth Last Time Thurs., Aug. 26 Double Feature James Masnn and a bio- cast in "DESERT FOX" The story of Rommel all in one big thrilling picture! And America's preatest wrestlers on TV in "CRUNT AND GROAN" A feature length exciting sports cavalcade! Fri. & Sat., Aug. 27 & 28 Double Feature Mitzi Gaynor. Keefe Brasselle and Jeff HuntPr in "THREE YOUNC TEXANS" All technicolor outdoor adven ture in the great southwest! and Judy Canova and Allen Jenkins hrnvght, r9 rk in "SINCIN' IN THE CORN" The queen of the hill-billies in a big laugh show! Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nigrhts 7:00 & 9:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., August 29-30-31 Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr and a cast of thousands in all technicolor "QUO VADIS" "The greatest film spectacle of all time." "The most genuinely colossal movie you are likely to see for the rest of your lives." A triumph of sight, sound and sen sation! Three stupendous hours of technicolor entertainment. njIGPiSATE$T&10T!0!J . PiCTUHSCrAlLTmiS! h v? deborAH KERR rLEOCtNN TE USTINOV It is just not possible for us to tell you in an ad how big this picture is! You must see it for yourself. Sunday Shows Continuous 2:30 5:30 and 8:30 Monday and Tuesday Evening 6:15 and 9:15 Regular Admission Bus Schedule Effective Sept. 1, 1954 Lv. Plattsmouth ... 6:20 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 1:00 P.M. Lv. Offutt Field ....6:35 A. M. 8:35 A. M. 1:15 P. M. Ar. South Omaha .. 6:50. M. 8:50 A. M. 1:30 P. M. Ar. North Omaha 7:05 A. M. 9:05 A. M. 1:45 P. M. Lv. North Omaha ....7:10 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 5:15 P. M. Lv. South Omaha ... .7:25 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 5:30 R M. Ar. Offutt Field 7:40 A. M. 12:00 A. M. 5:45 P. M. Ar. Plattsmouth 8:00 A. M. 12:15 A. M. 6:00 P. M. No Bus Service Sundays or Major Holidays RIDE INSURED Commutor Tickets 12 Rides $5.00 COTNEK Express Packages 52c Minimum Up to 25 lbs. All Packages Delivered in Plattsmouth Phone 244 Charter Service ...........................7 Phone 2604 Californians Arc Honored at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyer, Caro lvn and Sharon of Lomita, Cali fornia were supper guests Sat urday at the Merle Meyer home. A family dinner Sunday in their honor was held at the home of Mr. Meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Avoca. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linhardt and family of Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. Meyer and son, and Mr., and Mrs. Merle Meyer and family. Whawka Mrs. Emily Olive, Weeping Wa ter and her son, David, of Phil adelphia were callers Friday af ternoon at the home of Miss Evelyn Wolph. David left for Philadelphia Sunday after spending his vacation at Weep ing Water. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stone and family were dinner guests Wed nesday of Mrs. Fern Thoren of Weeping Water. Other guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dahl and family of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. Emma Vahle of Alma, Nebraska. Mrs. Vahle returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Dahl for an indefinite stay. Mrs! Thor en and Mrs. Dahl are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Heback were af 3rnoov callers at the Thoren home. Mrs. Christine Chapoell and her grandson, John Beins of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were supper guests Saturdav at the Dan An derson home. Mr. Beins was re cently discharged f:m service and stopped here enroute home. XeViawka Colorado Visit Ends for Nehawkans Barbara and Edward Behrns returned home Sunday from a ten day vacation in Colorado. They accompanied their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Straub of Lincoln. At Denver they visited Rita Straub, who is in nurses training there. Places of interest visited" included Es tes Park, Red Feather Lakes, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Springs and they spent some time with relatives at Im perial and Lamar, Nebraska. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone and Carol returned home Tues day from Arizona, where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone at Greer, Ariz. They went to Tucson and on the return trin visited relatives at Hastings, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanley and sons and Mrs. Stanley's brother, Don Wilson, returned hom on Wednesday from a week's vaca tion at Pa.rk Rapids, Minn. Mrs. Anton Stahurski and son. Don, Mrs. Richard Stahurski and Cathy, all of Omaha were guests for several days the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones and two sons of Miami, Oklahoma and Mrs.' Charles Brewer of Columbus, Kansas, came Sun day to spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Vesta Clark of Platts mouth came Sunday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge. Everett Schomaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schomaker, returned home August 12 from Japan. Miss Mary Portrey, Au burn, was a guest for the day Saturday at the Schomaker home. Tommy Pike of Union was a guest the past week at the Frank Warden home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schomak er, Lincoln, were week end ruests at the Ned Nutzman home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ringler, s i I i Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Pollard and family were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson. RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Avje. Ph. 28V BUS LINES Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humiston were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Imler of Super- l ior, Nebraska. Mrs .Imler is a ! sister of Mrs. Humiston. The Imlers are enroute for a j vacation at Minnesota and Wis i consin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriswiser have returned from a vacation in Canada. Joyce Ann Kerns returned Monday from Topeka, Kansas, where she had been visiting rel atives. Mrs. Clifford Fiszpatrick, Jim mie and Teddyr left today (Thursday) for their home in Benicia, Calif They have been ;en here as guests a Vvitn otner rei-' of her parents G. Rhoden, and atives and friends. ? ... Charles Hammons of Louis- .,r""iiW. At7 rr, wUio- villf vcc in tViic fitv TuocHov rm ,L"rr"" " WWJ business. Miss Norma Kauffman return ed home Sunday from a vaca tion with friends at Arkansas City, Kansas. Sherry Lee Haffke was a guest the past week of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Jorgen- son at Nehawka. Vacationing in Minnesota are Mr. and Mrs. John Glaze and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild, Rob ert, Rolland and Richard and Mrs. P. A. Hild, drove to Pekin, Illinois, Saturday, where they attended the Hild family reun ion. Mr. Hild reports no preci pitation on their trip, but crops are very good in Illinois, due to1 earlier rains. i Miss Minnie Guthmann, Mrs. Frank Cummings, Miss Amelia Martin, Miss Laura Meisinger and Mrs. Emma Egenberger at tended the chuck wagon Tues day evening in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lepert and Ralph of Omaha, were guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lepert, en route for a vacation in Califor nia. Weekend guests at the C. L. Armtsrong home in Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Dernier.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Libershal. i Alex Mendina, and Mrs. Sophia vvoiever drove to Talmage, Nebr. Wednesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Wolever and Laure Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst and daughters of Nehawka left Saturday for a vacation in the mountains of Colorado. Barbecue Fetes Mississippians Mr and Mrs CicvrArvn TTniica George and Mary Helen Grif- fin and Anson Sheldon, all of vjiccuvuic, ivnaa., were me guesis r of honor at a chicken barbecue i Sunday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon. Additional guests were Mrs. Myrtle Wolph and Bill, Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger and sons, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Giles, Ronaele and Connie Schade. Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thacker, Mrs. Mau rine Wolph and Lois, Mr. and i Mrs. -Don Dory and sons, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph, Miss Evelyn Wolph, Mr. and Mrs. Marion . Tucker and Mrs. Robert Long, of Nehawka. Mr. Thacker barbecued the chicken. In the afternoon Bill Wolph showed his pictures of Eurooe, Mrs. Lon: had pictures of Alaska and Glenn Thacker showed pictures of trips he and Mrs. Thacker took in Canada and th& United States. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, I Jr., Sevmour, Iowa, returned j home Sunday after spending i several davs with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt of Weeping Water. Nehawka Club Earns Blue Ribbons at Fair The Nehawka Dairy Club brought home several blue rib bons fro mthe Seward district dairy show. Blues were awarded to Marilyn Pollard, Kenneth Choat, Larry Choat, Gerald and Suzy Switzer. reds to Kenneth Choat and Fred Lindsey and Fred Lindsey also received a white. Nehawka Mrs. Benny Graham and dau ghter, Beverly, left August 26 by plane to join Mr. Graham in Ja pan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gross man and children left Monday morning for their home at Ar lington, Virginia. Mrs. Cross man and son, Allen and two daughters, Christy and Karen, spent most of the summer with her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Car per. Sunday Mrs. Carper and her guests were dinner guests o .11. una Mrs. Lucien Carper at Murray. Don Winscott of Plattsmouth and Harold Dodson were in Lin coln from Friday until Sunday to complete the initiation cere mony of the Order of The Arrow Returning Monday from a va-' cation in Canada and. Alaska were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch. They visited Many places of in-j terest in Canada, among them Glacier National Park, Banff , Park and Jaspar. In Alaska they spent some time at Anchorage, Seward and Nome. They visited Mr. and Mrs. XMevuxe oioason, ana ivir. ana Mrs. Clark McCann and family at Seward. Mrs. McCann is the former Kathryn Shellenbarger. j Kling oTchappaqua, 1 New York. Mrs. Kling is a Returning Wednesday to their daughter of Mrs. Black. She is home in Pasadena,, Texas were aiso visiting at the homes of her M. and Mrs. Eldon Gottula. brothers, Al McClanahan, and Mary Ann, and Terry. They Bob McClanahan. have been visiting at the home( f ir ,?rents' ,iandTsJ Mrs. W. E. Snyder of Califor Fred Feldhousen. Kathleen Feld- 1 vitino- rpin. housen of Kansas City, Mo. was . Returning Friday from a va cation in the Black Hills of C30UU1 juaisoia were ivir. ana ivirs. t-ij t-i i . t a i South Dakota were Mr. and Mrs. Jmi figcuucigei, jumm ami Gene. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Dale Kent; Ronald and Van returned TrH r n 7 frrm o O nrn olrc rnnnf Inn of nom voiwcto . National Park, Pike's Peak and at Denver and Stockton, Colo. Mrs. Joe Zastera who has been helping care for the new arriv al Fred Rutt 3rd at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Rutt, and Deborah at Denver Colorado, re- turned home Thursday: ! j Mrs. Arley Lester of Onawa,! la, is here visiting her husband wnu is associaiea wun me army engineers. Mrs. Lester is the for mer Ruby Edgerton of this City. . Mrs. Pearl Muilenberg, and Maurice Dingman of Glidden, la. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strough have returned from a vacation at Boise, Idaho. They were guests of Harry and Ed Strough, brothers of Frank Strough. Henry Thiele accompanied friends the first of the, week for a few days outing at Pine Lake in Perham,' Minn. Mrs. Glenn A. Simard of Om aha is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles. House guest at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst is i Mayoia Baughn of Lake Worth, Florida. , . Week end guests ?.t the home of Mrs. Christy Hickey were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blackshear and children, Jimmy, Michael and Bryan of Steele City, formerly of Plattsmouth. and Golden Sun. One hundred Scouts and leaders attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, Signe and Kurt Romans were ' ?ppf r ueusts Frid at the ?,ta-ley Schreder home near " Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyer attended a dance at Riverside park at Bea trice. Mrs. Myrtle Wolph and Bill of Avoca called on Miss Evelyn Wolph Friday evening, and Mrs. Christine Chappell and her grandson. John Beins called Sat urday morning. Mrs. Maurine Wolph and Lois of Lincoln were guests here of relatives Sunday. They left for Clarinda where Lois attended a birthday party Monday and will observe Mrs. Wolph's mother, Mrs. Joe Anderson's birthday on Nehawka Lincolnites Are Nehawka Guests Col. and Mrs. Donald Bailey of the Lincoln Air Force Base and their son, Don Leslie were recent guests of Mrs. Lena Schlichtemeier and his parents came for him Saturday and all returned, to Lincoln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlichtemeier and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Stu art Schlichtemeier and family all were dinner guests of Mrs. Lena S(fhlichtemeier and the Baileys. Nehawka August 25. Mrs. Robert Long went to Lin coln Sunday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thack er. Merritt Pollard, Jr., of Sey mour, Iowa, Mrs. Merritt Poll ard, Sr., and Terry Pollard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burbee at Union Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Campbell of Omaha were guests Sunday afternoon at the Harold Pollard home. Phyllis Switzer was home for the week end. She is now em ployed at Kilpatrick's in Omaha. Mrs. Louis Allgayer, Jr.. and Linda were guests for the day Sunday at the Louie Allgayer, Sr., home near Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis of Lincoln were guests Friday af ternoon at the Guy Murdoch home. Miss Bessie Murdoch spent several days the past week at the Guy Murdoch home. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Schlichte meier, Peterson, Iowa, were guests Tuesday evening and Wednesday of Mrs. Lena Schlichtemeier. Robert Cotner. who was here on leave several months ago visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Cotner and other relatives' is now stationed in California. Friends may write to him at tthis address: Robert .Cotner A. n. NNAS Submarine Squadron Div. 20, Brownsfield, Chula Vis- I ta, California. i riculture House guests at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Jon Black is Mrs. MmneaDOlis arrived' in - oue etav at tv, for a two weeks stay at tne home of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent. She will fnrt f hpr ,ons home in Lin Stop 3.1 llcf iUU a Iiuuic ill iiii hptnrp returning to the coin before west coast. Visiting at Fairfax, Mo., this week were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles. Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Bal ger, Mrs. Thomas Grosshans and Teddy. They were guests of Mrs. Wiles' sister, Mrs. C. Finch and family. A. Miss Delores Pieper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pieper, was taken to the St. Joseph hospital Monday for observa- tion. She is in room No. 200. Mrs. Helen Murdick and Kathy departed for their home j Wednesday at Grand Haven, Michigan, after spending some time with her father, E. H. Wes cott and visiting other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. War ner of Stuttgart, Arkansas, who were here to attend the Warner family reunion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Terry berry while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Steele and son David, and Miss Lou Rene Applegate returned home Monday from Red Wing, Minn, where they were guests of rela tives and friends for several days. - John Hennings of Loup City, Nebraska, is visiting in Cass county with his relatives and many friends. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hen nings, pioneers of the Louisville community. Hennings was a guest here with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tritsch. Attending the Cass County; Fair at Weeping Water Wednes day night were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cane and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch and Lloyd Leland. Sturms Hosts at Their Home Sunday Guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm were her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. H.' W. Steinmeyer of Clatonia, Nebras ka and her sister, Mrs. Walter Ficke, Mr. Ficke, Janice . and Stevie of Wichita, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reece and family of Ashland; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturm and Jimmy. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. im Sturm and Mrs. Melvin Sturm were in Lin coln Monday. Mrs. Melvin Sturm visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Al bert, who just returned from the hospital that day. Her condition wwas improved. Top Quality Eggs Sold on Grades Boost Returns Nebraska egg producers can increase their present returns from eggs by producing top qual ity eggs and selling them on a graded basis says Paul C. Clay ton, extension marketing spe cialist. At the present time there is a shortage of top Quality eggs even with the sumlus of "under srrades." This is reflected in the large spread between the price paid for "undergrades" or cur rent receipts and top quality eggs he says. Last week's issue of Poultry and Egg Market News Service reported producers were receiv ing from 12 cents a dozen for "nnriprerrades" to 45 cents a dozen for AA-Laree eggs. Of J course .these are extremes, says j Clayton. The 45 cents a dozen j for AA-Laree eggs is available j onlv to producers in the North Platte-Lexington area in the ; western part of the state. Many -of the Nebraska pro ducers now receiving 20 to 25 ; cents a dozen on the current receipt market could get 10 to 15 cents more a dozen by pro- ; ducing top quality eges and sell- j in? on a eraded basis. Clayton ' believes. Althoueh a graded or , ouality market is not available ; in all areas of the state, it would : pay the producer"? of quality ; ergs to do a little "shopping j around" for one of these mar 'sets, he concludes. Greatest Newspaper Cass County's The Plattsmouth Journal Silage Versus Legume Hay For Dairy Cows Will dairy heifers and cows grow ana milk as well when thpy are fed only silage as when they receive silage and alfalfa or red clover hay? This is the question upper most in the minds of many dairymen this year who have available large quantities oi si lage and limited quantities of hay says C. W. Nibler, extension dairyman- at the College of Ag- He reports that many experi ment stations and the Depart ment of Agriculture have fed dairy heifers and cows silage as the sole roughage with satisfac tory results. Where ,cows have been fed only silage, they have eaten about 6 pounds for every 100 pounds live weight. . Silage as the sole roughage has definite disadvantages, com pared to silage and high-quality hay. Silage is generally lower in Vitamin D than sun-cured hay, and may be lower in Vita min A. Silage is relatively low in protein, and therefore more protein should be supplied in the grain ration if legume hay is not available. Silage is low in cal cium and, if led alone, should be supplemented with a mineral like steamed bone meal that con tains both calcium and phos phorous. Because silage is high in moisture, it is necessary to 1 feed large amounts in order that animals receive sufficient dry matter. Silage made from well matured corn will be 25 to 35 per cent higher in total digestible nutri ents and dry matter than silage made from immature corn. Si lage from corn harvested at milk stage or earlier supplies about 13 pounds of total digestible nutri- Tame Creme Rinse, 8 oz. $1.00 Williams Shave Cream, 4 oz. 53 Anacin Tablets, 50's 69 Squibb Milk of Magnesia, 12 oz. 39 Murine for your eyes, Vz oz. 54 $ W Z,PPER if Esferbrook ' If iuL ll m NOTEBOOK y Replacable Point W HISTORY PAPER : All Leather I FOUNTAIN J NOTEBOOK J 1 2 or 3 Ring I PENS J Beth for jm k $3.89 J$2.50 JL $1.39 M gJHgWr-? j T , ' J... ' -..ii-IUJlJ!WW!-a:1 ents ner 100 pounds forage, while j silage from well matured corn will furnish about 18 pounds total digestible nutrients. The feeding value of sorghum silage is generally less than that p well pnred corn, because sor ghum silage is not so rich in grain. Also, cattle do not chew the seed in sorghum silage as thoroughly as they do . corn grain. It would be best and it is ad visable to feed hay with silage; but if hay is not available or if i too high in price, dairy heifers and cows will successfully grow and produce on silage as the sole roughage. It .is more difficult to secure maximum performance from dairy animals receiving silage alone than silage and hay. BANK DEPOSITS Deposits in the nation's 523 mutual savings banks passed the $25,000,000,000 level for the first time at the end of June and were well on the way to a total of $26,000,000,000. Deposits rose $1,042,000,000 in the first half of the year, or 3 per cent more than they increased in the corres ponding period of 1953. A good part of the gain is attributed to the fact that interest-dividend payments were 30 per cent greater than they were a year ago. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT The Post Office Department, observed the one hundred and seventy-ninth anniversary of the founding of free America's postal system and the selection of Benjamin Franklin to run it on July 26, 1775. PLUMBING WIRING CARPENTER WORK Furnaces Space Heaters Hot Water Heaters Phone 5194 -iuo3 sajnsse jeijj spuejq snouiej jo Ajijenb umou) oijj useS -4eq 3U.4 ui AinVflfc 32 noX ajoui' s.m puy S3Dlfd faOl 9je sasjjd jno ny asneaoq spooS auiij-uns ojoui spie Mneaq pue q4eaq pasijJdApe Xeuoi4eu oiuoapj jnoX jo ojoui sXnq ajojs Snip Xfpuouj siqj je sjoui sXnq Xsuoui Jnoj f ftST BRECK h HABB- W I W I (SHAMPOOS B CBEAEI i Clycerin Suppositories, 12 for Epsom Salts, 5-Ibs. Milk of Magnesia, Pint Aspirin Tablets, 200 for Tooth Brush, Dr. West, 2 for Lady Esther Face Cream, 10-ox. Size Woodbury's llew Shampoo, $1.00 Size '.. Coty's Fragrance Shampoo Lustre Creme Shampoo, $2.00 Size Colgate's Barber Shave Tussy Cream Deodorant, $1.00 Size See Red Lipstick, New Vaseline, White, Full lb Listerine Antiseptic, Large Deazinon Fly Bait Fitch's Ideal Hair Tonic, 4 oz. Listerine Antiseptic, 7 oz. Lanolin Plus . Turns for the tummy .. Band-Aid Plastic Strips A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents Neofer looking, longer wearing! FLORSHEIM U-Wings Here's master craftsmanship comfortable every step of the longer life Florsheim builds into them. Shoe Store Shoes for All the Family 442 Main Dial 3176 39c 39c 39c 69c 49c 98c 59c $1.50 $1.59 79c 50c $1.10 ....... 59c 79c $1.50 :-3 59 49 .1.00 IOC 59 We Give S&H Green Stamps ij i (