Tollywood most adorable couple Samantha and Naga Chaitanya have teamed up for another movie directed by Siva Nirvana who took fame with ‘Ninnu Kori’. This movie shoot will starts from this month end and movie launched in the last month. Now the team has come up with the movie’s title ‘Majili’.
Majili will be bankrolled by Sahu Garapati and Harish Peddi under Shine Screens banner. In this movie, cricket will be partly used to connect the hero and heroine.
Samantha Akkineni wrapped up her work for the movie U-Turn and waiting for the release. Naga Chaitanya completed his two projects Sailaja Reddy Alludu and Savyasachi and waiting for the release.
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Jay Olson's research has been published in the Scientific American, and he's used his findings to build a website aiming to help others with jet lag.
"We have decades of research demonstrating that bright light exposure, from the sun or a portable light box, can shift the body clock to reduce or prevent jet lag," says Olson.
"The challenge is that the ideal timing of the light is multifaceted. It depends on the traveller's flight times and usual sleep times, so it varies with each trip."
These include seeking light at the right time, as well as avoiding it at others, and sleeping at the right times.
Olson says it's always important to drink plenty of water and eat fruit while flying. Photo credit: Jetlagrooster.com
Although the website says the schedules are flexible, maximum effect will only be achieved if they are followed closely.
Olson said the feedback from users has been really positive. One of the hundreds of emails he's received came from someone in their sixties.
"His whole life he had tried every method to reduce jet lag, but none of them worked for him. He tried out the Rooster and now flies without jet lag - and has started to enjoy travel again."
It says I should make sure I'm in darkness six hours into the flight, then introduce light two hours later for the remainder of the flight.
As well as following the custom schedule, Olson says it's always important to drink plenty of water and eat fruit while flying. He also recommends a power nap after landing, but for no more than 20 minutes.
That’s the plan anyways. A sizable update is hitting Battlefield 1 tomorrow. Besides adding a new map (Giant’s Shadow) and a new Support gadget (the Grenade Crossbow, which is based in reality), DICE is adding the usual batch of tweaks and fixes.
The entire patch notes will be available once the update hits tomorrow, but the devs did single out shotguns in today’s blog post. Fell in love with the buckshot variants? Prepare to fall out of love.
“Shotgun balance has been addressed in this update, with the primary goal of evening out advantages and disadvantages of each shotgun type,” DICE writes. “Some shotguns were unintentionally strong at certain distances and to address this we reduced the range for the buckshot variants of the M97 Trench Gun, Model 10-A, and Sawed Off Shotgun, reducing the maximum one-hit kill distance.”
Welp, I guess my Model 10-A is going back to the armory. We’ll have to wait and see just how much DICE tweaked them, but from the sound of it, the tweak was substantial.
Shotguns weren’t the only tweaks in tomorrow’s update. DICE mentions changes to syringe cooldown, sprinting, spawning into a Landship and more. The patch notes will be posted once they go live (I’ll also update this post). UPDATE: Here are the patch notes according to Reddit. DICE finally fixed the inability to sprint out of crouch and prone. It’s about damn time!
Another much-requested feature coming tomorrow is Spectator Mode. You can join in live Battlefield 1 match as an observer. You’ll be able to switch between first and third-person (Player View), Table Top and Free Cam. DICE wants to give players the tools to make cinematic videos of multiplayer matches. PC Battlefield fans have been doing this for years. But the inclusion of Spectator Mode brings the capabilities to console players for the first time.
The last major feature is a new Custom Game option called Standard Issue Rifles. With this toggled on, all classes get access to their faction’s standard issue rifle (and this rifle). “These weapons are not equipped with optics, and are intended to provide players with gameplay inspired by the WW1 trenches.”
Giant’s Shadow will have to keep us occupied until the first expansion, They Shall Not Pass, hits digital storefronts in March 2017.
Gemma McKitterick took on the role of supersub as Lurgan College lifted the Senior Schoolgirls hockey Cup for the second time in three years after a 1-0 win over Victoria College in yesterday’s final at Lisnagarvey.
Her brilliantly taken 51st minute goal set up by co-captain Chloe McCann was all that separated the teams in an entertaining contest watched by a bumper four figure crowd.
But it was a more convincing win than the scoreline suggests as Lurgan had the bulk of the possession.
Their greater experience both of playing on the biggest stage in domestic schoolgirls’ hockey allied to their senior league players’ ability gave them a distinct edge.
The Barr twins, Bethany and Serena, along with McCann and midfielder Hannah grieve all play Premier League hockey with the town team and, at times, it showed.
But a combination of wayward finishing and rock solid defending in a backs-to-the-wall Victoria performance, kept the game alive until the last 10 minutes.
There can be no doubt that Lurgan fully deserved their narrow win but the plus side was that when the game was scoreless for so long meant there was always the chance it could have gone the distance.
In fact you had the distinct impression that Victoria’s only real chance of winning the game would have been through a penalty shoot-out just like they had done in beating Ballyclare at the semi final stage.
Although the Vic forwards worked tirelessly they were left to feed off scraps and Naomi Costley will seldom have a quieter day in the Lurgan goal.
Indeed once Lurgan, who had lost last year’s final to Ballyclare High, scored it was difficult to see any way back for the gallant Victoria side.
They spent most of the 60 minutes deep in their own territory but they defended magnificently throughout typified by Azka Yousef’s brilliance in goal.
She was the heroine of the penalty shoot-out win in the semi final and it wasn’t hard to see why as she proved an extremely brave and competent last line of defence.
Her colleagues at the back didn’t let her down either as Pollock was well supported by Emily Mills, Maddy McCavana and Megan Halliday.
But Lurgan had just that little bit more class and that along with their experience of playing in the last three finals probably was the telling factor.
There was little to choose between the sides in a cagey opening 10 minutes although Lurgan were disrupted when McCann had to go off with a leg injury before re entering the fray.
Yousef brought off good stops from Hannah Grieve and Bethany Barr in second quarter of the game as Lurgan began to impose themselves on the match.
Then McCann had a chance to break the deadlock after being set up by Serena Barr but the opportunity was missed and the teams went into the break on level terms.
Six minutes after the restart Barr’s effort was deflected onto the crossbar by Rachel Hanley and then Megan Halliday made a superb goal line clearance to deny Lurgan from another set piece.
In the 48th minute the ever dangerous McCann set up a good chance for Serena Barr who had escaped the shackles of the Victoria defence but her shot missed the target.
But the pressure eventually paid off three minutes later. McCann found substitute Gemma McKitterick with a pin point pass and she fired the ball home for the winner.
In the dying minutes Lurgan won their ninth penalty corner and Ellen Mullen’s effort narrowly missed the target.
Victoria had a rare attack in the last minute but they were unable to get a shot in and shortly afterwards the final whistle sounded to prompt the celebrations.
But Victoria can hold their heads high for not only reaching the final for the first time since 1973 but for making such a rich contribution to the game.
The costs of solving the federal deficit problem are more than many people want to pay — higher taxes on a wide swath of Americans and cuts in benefit programs that reach into millions of homes.
But the results of inaction on the steadily growing debt threat are even more costly: fundamental damage to the U.S. economy and a lower standard of living for future generations.
The warnings from deficit hawks are much more urgent since the nation's fiscal health went from bad several years ago to drastically worse with the financial crisis and recession of 2008 and 2009. Last year, the government borrowed $1.4 trillion, nearly 40 cents of every dollar it spent.
"The path forward contains many difficult trade-offs and choices, but postponing those choices and failing to put the nation's finances on a sustainable long-run trajectory would ultimately do great damage to our economy," Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ben Bernanke told President Barack Obama's 18-member deficit commission at its first meeting Tuesday.
As Bernanke testified, the stock market began a precipitous dive after Standard & Poor's downgraded the debt of Greece to junk bond status. The Mediterranean country is mired in a debt crisis that has shaken its economy and markets.
The United States is a long way from where Greece is. But U.S. deficits — like last year's $1.4 trillion — that continue well in excess of 4 percent of the nation's total economic production are unsustainable, most major economists say. Such deficits would push interest rates higher, crowd out private investment and ultimately erode living standards.
"Substantial deficits projected far into the future could cause the market to rapidly lose confidence in the government's creditworthiness, producing a spike in interest rates and fundamentally disrupting economic activity more broadly," White House budget chief Peter Orszag said.
With interest payments on the debt growing without respite, future generations would have to pay for the lack of corrective action. That means higher taxes and fewer government services — and a potentially weaker economy.
"We know for a fact, it's irrefutable, that we're giving the next generation an inferior standard of living," said Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis. "We've never done that before in this country. You know, the legacy of this country has always been you take on the challenges before you to make sure that your kids and grandkids have a better life."
Tuesday's mantra, mostly among Democrats, was that all options should be on the table, which signaled that politically toxic tax increases will be under consideration.
"I'm not going to say what's in. I'm not going to say what's out," said Obama, who has promised repeatedly not to raise taxes on American families with incomes less than $250,000. "I want this commission to be free to do its work."
It's a task, though, that won't be easy: Produce a deficit no bigger than $550 billion by 2015, an amount equal to about 3 percent of the total U.S. economy. That would require deficit savings in the range of $250 billion or more in 2015 alone.
Deficits have worsened largely because of a drop in tax revenues and increasing costs for safety-net programs like unemployment insurance due to the recession. Spiraling costs of federal health care programs also have been a major contributor.
The problem is too large to be handled with easy Washington chestnuts like cutting foreign aid and ending waste, fraud and abuse, undoing the Wall Street bailout or rescinding what remains of Obama's $862 billion economic stimulus bill.
"Spending cuts will have to affect programs we all care about and benefit from and revenue increases will have to come from a wide swath of Americans," Urban Institute President Robert Reischauer said. "In other words, raising taxes on the rich or corporations, closing tax loopholes, eliminating wasteful or low-priority programs and prohibiting earmarks simply won't be enough."
But summoning the political courage to propose, say, tax increases for a majority of Americans or making people work another year to qualify for Social Security benefits is far easier said than done.
Obama is but the latest example. His February budget was a cautious document that punted the tough decisions to his new bipartisan commission. And the panel's instructions are to deliver its recommendations after November's midterm elections.
"There are few issues on which there is more vigorous bipartisan agreement than fiscal responsibility," said Obama, flanked by former Clinton White House Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles and former Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., the two men he asked to head the panel. "But in practice, this responsibility for the future is often overwhelmed by the politics of the moment."
The costs of solving the federal deficit problem are more than many people want to pay higher taxes on a wide swath of Americans and cuts in benefit programs that reach into millions of homes. But the results of inaction on the steadily growing debt threat are even more...
VIENNA — A Saudi-backed center to promote interfaith dialogue worldwide began work in Vienna on Monday by bringing hundreds of religious activists together to discuss how to promote understanding among different beliefs.
Named after Saudi King Abdullah, the center was launched as an international organization with multifaith oversight. It aims to help religions contribute to solving problems such as conflicts, prejudice, and health crises — rather than be misused to worsen them.
"The prime purpose is to empower the active work of those in the field, whether in the field of dialogue, of social activism or of conflict resolution," said Jerusalem-based Rabbi David Rosen, representing Judaism on the nine-seat board of directors.
"We want to empower you," he told an opening session where dialogue projects from Europe, the Middle East, and Africa reported on how they worked to foster inter-faith understanding.
The center plans to work first on improving how religions are presented in media and schoolbooks, involving faith leaders in children's health campaigns in poor countries and hosting religious leaders for fellowships at its Vienna headquarters.
The King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz International Centre for Interreligious and Intercultural Dialogue (KAICIID) is the latest step in the monarch's cautious reform process at home and in improving relations with other faiths around the world.
Saudi Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal said he hoped it would "bring peace and understanding between the various religions. Religion has been the basis for many conflicts."
Spurred into action by the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks in the United States — in which most of the militants involved were Saudi nationals — and radical Islamist bombings in Saudi Arabia two years later, the king has brought together Sunni and Shiite Muslims to discuss how to counter extremism in Islam.
He hosted an interfaith conference in 2008 but had to hold it in Madrid because the kingdom is so conservative. However, Saudi officials at the Vienna conference stressed the dialogue message was being spread back home as well.
"The aim is to promote acceptance of other cultures, moderation and tolerance," said Fahad Sultan AlSultan, deputy head of a Saudi national dialogue effort launched in 2003. "There are problems but we have achieved some success."
KAICIID is managed by a board with 3 Muslims, 3 Christians, a Jew, a Buddhist, and a Hindu. About 450 activists attended its first conference and over 800 were expected on Monday evening for its formal inauguration in the Hofburg imperial palace.
Board member Reverend Toby Howarth said its international status sponsored by Austria, Saudi Arabia, and Spain gave the center several advantages over non-governmental organisations or church groups working on similar issues.
It would have more "pulling power" dealing with government ministers on issues such as improving the way religions are presented in a country's schoolbooks, said Howarth, who is interfaith adviser to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The fact that King Abdullah is the custodian of Islam's two holiest mosques, in Mecca and Medina, would "have weight in some Muslim countries," he added.
The Vatican said last Friday the center would also serve as a forum to speak up for the religious rights of Christians in Muslim-majority countries. Many foreign workers in Saudi Arabia are Christians but no churches can be built there.
Austrian Foreign Minister Michael Spindelegger defended the establishment of KAICIID in Vienna, saying "it is my deep conviction that there is no alternative to this dialogue".
But the center's Austrian critics kept up a drumbeat of criticism. A group called Liberal Muslims held a small protest outside the Hofburg against Saudi human rights violations.
The Green Party said Austria was naive to think Saudi Arabia, which has financed many mosques espousing the austere Wahhabi form of Islam in Europe, had no ulterior motives in paying for the center's headquarters and first 3 years' budget.
A Saudi-backed center to promote interfaith dialogue worldwide began work in Vienna on Monday by bringing hundreds of religious activists together to discuss how to promote understanding among different beliefs.
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There are eight games left in Notre Dame’s schedule, and with a national championship and CFP bowl off the table, the only incentive the Irish have left is keeping their coaches from getting fired. (And defensive coordinator Brian VanGorder was already fired, after the Duke loss.) There’s no division championship to win, no conference title to chase, only the possibility of playing in one of the ACC’s lesser bowls.
If Notre Dame were in the ACC – and one provision of the ACC Network deal was that if the Irish join a conference in football, it can only be the ACC – a single Coastal Division loss wouldn’t be disqualifying, merely disheartening. The Irish would still have everything to play for, instead of nothing.
All of this remains a long way toward the hazy horizon, to be sure. First of all, Notre Dame’s deal with NBC runs through 2025, so there’s no incentive for the Irish to do anything until then, although NBC’s big bucks are somewhat dependent on the Irish remaining nationally relevant on an annual basis.
Still, eight years isn’t an eternity, especially now that Notre Dame is yoked to the ACC in perpetuity. The ACC has already shown a willingness to bend the rules on Notre Dame’s behalf – there’s still some grumbling from some old ACC quarters that the Irish were allowed to enter the current half-pregnant arrangement – so it isn’t inconceivable Notre Dame could preserve the NBC deal in some way as a full ACC member.
And there are issues that go beyond Notre Dame. Even if Notre Dame wanted to become the ACC’s 15th team, the ACC would need to add a 16th for balance. As the Big 12 can attest, the pool of expansion candidates is exceedingly shallow, and there are few that meet both the ACC’s academic and athletic standards. Barring a collapse of the Big 12 that makes Texas available, or Villanova jumping to FBS – the Wildcats are light years away from that, not to mention millions of dollars – only Navy makes sense.
It has the academic chops to fit in with the ACC, it would get the ACC back into the Washington market and it’s a traditional Notre Dame schedule partner, which allows the Irish to preserve an old rivalry. Would the ACC be willing to take Navy – solid in football and some non-revenue sports, but not anywhere close to ACC standards in basketball – if Notre Dame made it a package deal?
The Joyce Center, Notre Dame’s basketball arena, sits mere yards to the east of Notre Dame Stadium. Somewhere between the two facilities runs the theoretical (and disputed) border between the ACC and football independence.
That line keeps getting hazier with every season Notre Dame isn’t in the CFP. Someday, it might vanish entirely.
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DIVORCED WHITE male, 6'6", 265 Ibs., honest, lov- ng, trustworthy, seeking female who Is honest, loving & trusting, 1 man woman between 40-50. #1372. EXTREME 5'11" male, kes Ann Rice novels, Zen, coffee hop, candlelight & Incense, tri- athlete. Seeks individuals for re- reatlon, outdoor activities or traln- ng. Possibilities endless. #1347. WHITE male, 36, 5'B", eeking white female between 29 and 35 who likes country music, amplng, fishing and a long term elationship. #1349. CHRISTIAN FARMER/ ancher, 35, 6', 180 Ibs., seeks 30-35 year old companion of a mature, slender, patient & klnd- learted lady, strong Christian va- ues, NCK area. #1506. SINGLE WHITE male, 49, 5'7", 145 Ibs., brown hair, blue eyes, smoker, likes flea markets, itaylng In motorhome, fishing, ardwork, looking for someone 35-50. #1508. 48 YEAR old divorced white male, secure job. Seeking single, highly attractive female age 25-45. Enjoys outdoor actlv- tles, smoker/social drinker pro- erred. Must be marriage minded. #1350. EASY GOING, single, white, 43, 5'11", 180 Ibs., nonsmoker, who enjoys country music, dancing & movies. Seeks attractive gal 25-7 Height & welghf proportionate. #1385. SECURE WHITE male, 50's, 5'9", 150 Ibs. Seeking easygoing, easy to talk to white female 30-45, slender, attractive dressing 1 pretty legs a plus. Enjoy country Iving. #1482. ATTRACTIVE WHITE male, 6'1", 175, enjoys movies dancing, dining out. Seeks female with 1 special thing In common Herpes Simplex II, age and race unimportant. #1509. MATURE WHITE male un loving, great sense of humor lard worker, enjoys outdoors Seeks sincere woman 35-48 with similar Interests and personality or relationship. #1589. SINGLE WHITE male 36, 5'8", 140 Ibs., country orl ented, financially secure, seeks slender female, 25-35, for country dancing, enjoy horses, country life activities, etc. #1626. WHITE MALE 38, 180 bs, seeks female, any race. Like Rock & Roll, Country/ Western music, boating, bicycling, life, ro mance, various interests, mar riage minded, (Northwest). #1371. CHRISTIAN, 46, brown hair, blue eyes, 6', 195 Ibs. I like music, sports, motorcycles, family <lds, romantic evenings, movies dining out, looking for commit ment. #1497. WHITE WIDOWED male, 50 years old, seeking nice ooking, down-to-earth, intelligen white or black lady, 35-50 to share ife. Enjoy fishing, camping, danc Ing and evenings at home. # 1637 SINGLE WHITE MALE romantic, great communicator, fit secure searching for attractive sin gle- divorced white female, 25-40 who Is sweet, romantic and talka live. #1609. HELPI 32 year old whit male heeds a special someone t< share his spontaneity, orneriness romance & honesty over dinner t begin with. #1429. WHITE MALE, 44, mus cular build, seeks female 25-40 under 5'6", weight proportionate for friendship, possible relation ship. Children OK. #1432. WHITE MALE, 36, 5'8 165 pounds, seeking sensible, In dependent white female 25-35 fo friendship and more. No game please. #1485. SINGLE WHITE male non-smoker, seeking pretty whlti female In mid 40's, slender bull' who likes romance, enjoying lil and honest & sincere relationship #1387. SINGLE WHITE male 34, looking for single or divorce female, 26-34, who loves dancing movies, sports, country music an someone who loves romance. #1493. BLACK MALE 30-40 seeking lady looking for fun out o life, good times with the right per son & looks to the heart in relation ships. #1430. LOOKING FOR highl attractive blonde woman. 6', sir gle. who likes to party and dance MEN SEEKING WOMEN #1480. SINGLE WHITE male, 5, 5'1V, 165 pounds, brown hair, reen eyes, non-smoker seeks at- active female 21-29 who Is hon- st, sincere and loves children. #1479. ATTRACTIVE 24 year Id, likes to work out, looking for oung attractive female that likes o stay fit, have a good time for ossible relationship. #1484. SINGLE WHITE male eeking a woman 18-22 who likes ountry music or rock, movies and s in the Belleville, Concordia or na area. #1352. 39 YEAR old in search female, intelligent, no cigar- ttes, social drinker, 28-40, loves atin and lace, romantic at heart, ositlve attitude, healthy and fit. #1515. DIVORCED WHITE lale, 38, 6'2", like crafts, quiet venlngs at home, movies & cook- ng. Need a caring & loving heart o fulfill my life. #1357. WHITE MALE, 40, in vlorth Central Kansas, enjoys most sports, dining, dancing and movies. Big as a bull, gentle as a amb, for serious relationship. #1374. SINGLE WHITE male, all, late 40's, rancher, raises lorses & cattle, seeks slim attrac- ve female 30-40's, who likes torses & ranch life. #1393. 20 YEAR old, single white male, new to the area, romantic, good sense of humor ooking for a girl to share nights with. Call nowl #1505. DIVORCED WHITE male, 51 years old, 6' tall, 200 Ibs., etlred, smokes & drinks little ooking for a nice, slender woman of same age. #1545. SINGLE WHITE male 27, sincere, honest, caring, posi- Ive thinker, energetic, likes outdoors, rodeos, music. Loves kids 'reals lady with proper respect. #1592. SINGLE WHITE male 30, seeking full figured woman 28-32 with positive attitude, Interested In self-development, music guitars and good food. Hays area. #1510. ACTOR- MODEL, single white professional male, 35, seeks single female, 23+. Thin, athletic elocatlon probable, marriage minded, children desired. #1370. LAST OF the good guysl divorced white male, 5'9,170 Ibs., it, non-smoker. Looking for LAST of the good gals between 40 and 50. #1587. SINGLE, WHITE, 6', 190 bs., non couch potato, high energy, very outgoing, nice guy good job, honest, crazy abou music and good health. #1511. BLACK MALE, 53, song writer & poet. Looking for open minded woman 53-69, down to earth with a sense humor foi riendshlp/ relationship. #1617. HONEST, SINCERE, ro mantle rancher, tall, fit, 47. Has good cattle, good horses and good and. Seeking tall, slim, attractive emale to share life with. #1375. 25 YEAR old male handsome, good shape, college student working on associates de gree. Seeking someone in good shape in their 20's. #1534. 40 YEAR old man seeks ady that enjoys races, rodeos country music, traveling, danclnc and being pampered by a roman lie evening. #1619. SINGLE WHITE male seeking honest female, truthful ..ooking for long term relationship Country dancing, quiet nights building a future. #1507. DIVORCED WHITE male, 44, 5'10", attractive, self employed, seeks slim to mediurr white female who enjoys movies and outdoors. Children welcome. #1368. DIVORCED WHITE male, 41, wants a friend, compa nlon, partner and lover. I'm mon ogamous, giving & caring with a ife to share without games. #1514. 35 YEAR old white male alonde hair, blue eyes, 5'9", 150 Ibs., looking for slender white fe male, someone same age o younger, kids OK. #1361. SINGLE WHITE male 28, looking for white female, 25-32 who's tired of playing games, wh likes movies, dancing, stayin home and spending time together #1503. SINGLE WHITE male 41, 5'7", 185 Ibs., looking fo 38-44 year old, slim to mediun build white female, non smoker active, friendship. #1573. WHITE MALE, 33 wants to experience with femal finding out what life can be sharei by two people. Serious, open ( honest fun. #1362. TALL, HANDSOME di vorced white male, 32, blond* hair, blue eyes, businessman whi travels In search of fun-loving good looking, Hispanic female. #1535. NICE LOOKING, 3J 5'9", 160, dark hair, blue eyes, n children, love country living Would like to meet nice, single family oriented type of woman. #1500. SINGLE WHITE male 27, seeking single white female 21-30 who likes having fun. I enjo dancing. No head games, must b sincere, honest. MEN SEEKING WOMEN #1628 SINGLE WHITE male, 0, brown hair, blue eyes. Seeks 5-40 year old white female who njoys outdoors, welghtlifting and rag racing. Loves kids. #1358. SINGLE WHITE male, 6, new to Salina, enjoys movies, leatre, dining & dancing, conver- atlon. Seeks single female to hare any or all. #1356. NO MAN can live In this eautiful land without a mate. Nice poking man wants slim woman, 0-60 for lasting relationship. ^lorth Central Kansas. #1624 WHITE MALE 32 wants o share with female what a new eginning can become. Honest pen and fun. Domestic, sincere, ever married, loves children. #1519. SINGLE WHITE male, 7, blonde hair, blue eyes, looking or single female that wants to ave serious relationship and likes o walk in the moonlight. #1324. DIVORCED CATHOLIC, 4, medium build, professional, wants marriage minded, catholic, 5-60, medium build, non-smoker, who likes close times, movies, eat- ng good food, traveling, slow lancing. #1366. WHITE MALE, 33, i'10", 155 Ibs., brown hair, blue lyes, looking for a special lady, fu- ure relationship possible, children velcome, Salina area. #1553. SINGLE WHITE female, 43, non-smoker/ drinker, loves lets, country music, movies & raveling, seeking romantic white male, 40-50, self-supporting, non- imoker/ drinker for companlon- ihlp. #1630. LOOKING FOR white male, approximately 35-42 who 'ants a sincere and caring rela- lonshlp and doesn't play head lames. Must like animals and vis- ling family, go dancing, movies, etc. #1353. WHAT IS BEAUTIFUL' •very woman isl Secure 50+ look- ng for Ms. 50+ who likes holding hands, closeness and the pleasures life holds. Salina area. #1635. SINGLE WHITE male, 38, 6'2", 220 Ibs., good looking, Ikes country music and dancing, ooking for attractive girl 28-38 In he North Central Kansas area. #1353. WHAT IS BEAUTIFUL' Every woman Isl Secure 50+ look- ng for Ms. 50+ who likes holding hands, closeness and the pleas- ires life holds. Salina area. #1274. SINCERE, OPEN MINDED individual hard working enegade type seeks female 25-35 No games. #1481. WHITE MALE, 22, 5'8" enjoys traveling, the sun and mln rucking, looking for that specla someone to be adventurous with. #1383. EASY GOING, gentle mature male needing sweet, kind attractive, sexy lady 35-62. Afflu ent welcome. Bl okay. Salina area. #1477. WHITE MALE, 39, ath etlc. Would like to meet female age and race not important for dis creet meeting. #1483. SINGLE WHITE male 28, seeks female, 25-33. I like to ravel, country music. Serious only need respond. #1574. I'M LOOKING for a fe male 24-30, nice looking who en oys travel. If you like to travel then jive me a call. #1525. STOPI Think about it Tired of all the games? If you wan he best life has to offer, 25-40, ba anced and have no children. #1394. SINGLE WHITE male 40, 5'10", 160 Ibs., seeks female 'or discreet relationship. Only th adventure need apply. #1369. FARM GUY, 26, 6'4 ooking for tall farm girl, 23-28 who's not too thin and not too big 'or friendship and love. #1607. SINGLE WHITE male seeking young lady who enjoy, quiet evenings, movies, talking. I nterested, please give me a call. #1614. I AM an old man, lone some, want a live-In, have a nlci lome, 2V4 baths. Prefer Christian lady in the 70's, non smoker. #1531. SINGLE MAN, no kids ooking for woman to share life J grow with, no head games, white or black between 25-29. #1364. WHITE MALE, 59 would like permanent relationshlj with white, black or hispanic fe male, 35-60, medium look. #1501. NEW TO Salina, whiti male, 28, long dark hair, seeklni female 25-35 for dating and possl ble relationship. #1386. SINGLE WHITE male 31, 5'8", 150 Ibs.. seeks femal who can aspire to being sponta neous, attractive and for real. #1576. SINGLE MALE, 21, 6T 175 Ibs., looking for single female 18+, who enjoys outdoor activitle and romantic evenings. #1526. 60 YEAR old male seeking 50 or older woman wh enjoys farm life, fishing. #1588. WHITE MALE, 32, 5'10 seeking female for an honest, n games relationship. #1516. SINGLE WHITE male 63, 5'8", 140 Ibs..seeks female fo romance, age doesn't matter. #1638. MAN SEEKING woman 19-24, for friendship and goo times. #1355 On cherche une lillu pe lite, jolie. qui s'appulle WOMEN SEEKING MEN #1336. LESSONS/ PARTNER or swing, slow, square, folk, barn, olka dancing. Trim, witty, non- moker, gallant, gent 30-42, 5-9+, ptlmlstlc, Inquisitive, Indepen- enl, playful, patient, well man- ered/spoken. #1407. ATTRACTIVE, WHITE Christian, 5'2", brown hair, blue yes. marriage-minded Northwest (ansas, 60's, affectionate, great ersonallty, good morals. Seeking 'usting gentleman, secure, non- moker/ drinker. #1603. SINGLE WHITE female, 3, 5', seeks male companion be- ween 21-30 for friendship and ossible relationship. Must like all utdoor activities. Smoker and ght drinker preferred. Salina area inly. #1343. BUSY SINGLE white fe male, 51, seeking friendship, maybe more later. Non-drinking/ moking Christian, optimistic, fun ovlng, caring & cat lover. Western entral area, 50+. # 1631 MATURE, RESPECTABLE, -Honest, sincere, "Baby 1 Christian mom, 39, 5'5", slim irown/ blue, smoker. Enjoys coun ry dancing, family, communlca Ion, animals, romance and fun Seeks same, NO GAMES.I #1605. ATTRACTIVE, PLAY- r UL "rancherette", needing a man n my life who's Interested In rodeos, moonlight walks, dancing Building dreams together. Must be sincere, dependable, 38-44. #1540. DIVORCED LADY seek- ng 40-50 year old male who likes country music, dancing, camping and fishing. Also, staying home holding hands and enjoying each other, very lovable. #1417. SHY, PETITE white female, 46, seeks single, white, honest, talkative nice guy, middle 40's- early 50's for friendship, possible relationship. Like classic rock, animals. #1340. WHITE FEMALE, 29 5'1", seeking single white male 29-35. Looking for companion to do things with. I enjoy bowling pool, walking, movies & much nore. #1415. ATTRACTIVE BLACK emale, 24, athletic, non-smoker enjoys sports and movies. Seeks 23-33 hlspanic or white male with same Interests for friendship, pos slble relationship. #1611. WHITE FEMALE, 32, ful igured, attractive, with 1 child seeks attractive, white male 25-40 who likes country music, ro deos & quiet evenings. Serious only. #1604. 1936 MODEL, queen size, on SSI, looking for someone who likes flea markets, country music, mystery or suspense mov es or books, non-smoker/ drink ng. #1405. WHITE FEMALE, 62 medium build, lonely, seeks mal 60-72 for an honest & loving rela tlonship who enjoys country/ west ern music, quiet evenings, garagi sales, movies & traveling. #1550. GORGEOUS SINGLE white female 125 Ibs. 5'6" looking for highly attractive single whit male, 21-27, built, financially se cure who likes to have fun, occa sional drinker. #1537. BLACK FEMALE, 43 pursuing professional field, hon est, understanding, seeks male o any race, 43 and up for relation ship or friendship. New to Salina have children. #1554. DIVORCED WHITE fe male, 40 years old. Love to fish ride motorcycles. Looking fo someone who wants to have fun camping fishing, and riding motor cycles. #1422. TRANSEXUAL, 3 years old, 5'4", nice looking, en [oys movies, dining out, wate sports, romantic evenings. Look Ing for straight men, 30-50. Pleasi no gays. #1547. ATTRACTIVE, SINGLE white female, professional, fit, f nanclally secure, seeks attractive fun, 25-35 year old male for hon est and sincere relationship Spontaneous and fun. #1548. DIVORCED, CHRIS TIAN white female, 26, slngl mom, looking for white male 25-35, who likes romance, ou doors, reading & conversation with strong Christian values. #1608. SOMEONE TO shar the outdoors, hiking, camping travel. And Indoor movies, music plays, art. Salina area. In my 50's slender, non-smoking, comfort able and loving life. #1414. SINGLE WHITE female 24, 5'2", 125 Ibs., brown hal eyes, attractive, fun, likes dancing enjoys outdoors, seeking whlti attractive male, 24-30, must lik children. #1406. DIVORCED FEMALE 27, 5'7", 125 Ibs., who like ou doors and sports. Ornery but sin cere. Looking for male betwee 25-40, Salina area. WOMEN SEEKING MEN #1338. WHITE FEMALE, 45, Ice looking, medium build, brown air, eyes, discreet, seeking white nale, 44-48, secure, clean, non- moker, dancing, dinner theatre, avel, golf, positive outlook. WOMEN SEEKING MEN #1339. SINGLE WHITE female, 8, seeking attractive male for anclng and good times. Friend- hip now, serious relationship maybe later. #1328. ATTRACTIVE WHITE 'male 60+, 5'1 W. 103 Ibs., vari- ty of Interests. Seeking single /hlte male, 60+ to share and en- oy life with. Salina or Junction rea. #1344. SINGLE white female, 1, looking for attractive male who kes dancing and having a good me. Friendship up first, possibly more later. #1341. SINGLE PARENT, rown hair, blue eyes, seeking onest, sincere, family oriented entleman, over 40. Enjoy fishing, untlng, camping, outdoors, moves, cooking, etc. #1629. DIVORCED WHITE female, 39, full figured, seeking self upportlng man, 35-45, for friend- hip, possibly more. Rural Herlng- on area. #1334. DIVORCED MOM of mall son seeks honest, trustwor- hy white male, 30-35. Enjoy occa- ional evenings out and time with amlly and friends. Not Interested flings. #1384. SINGLE WHITE female, 5 years young, spunky and Intelli jent with a sense of humor, seek ng man 37-55 years young, law and medical minded. #1423. DIVORCED WHITE fe- lale, mid 50's, seeking honest, white, single male, 50-60 to enjoy fe with. I enjoy doing lots of hlngs. #1543. OUT THERE looking, ut not able to find someone spe- lal who's of a like mind. Single voman, 34, seeking male friend- hip, conversation, dancing, pos Ibly more. #1601. ARE YOU ready to go Ishlng, camping, on relaxing walks, to the dog track & casinos, make new friends, smile alot anc mjoy life? White, 43. #1409. DIVORCED WHITE fe male, 47, seeking 45-50 male who kes country music, slow dancing, outside, quiet evenings, holding hands and having fun. #1551. SINGLE WHITE female 30, 2 kids, seeks single white outdoor man, around same age with sense of humor, even temper for riendshlp, casual dating. #1600. NOT A silk purse, not a lows ear, hair blonde, not the In- elllgence, likes dancing music antique cars, horses, motorcycle: and laughter. Smoker, socla drinker. #1335. DIVORCED WHITE female, 29, S'9", seeks male 21-35 or country dancing, friendship. No lead games. Must enjoy kids, Sal na area only. Possible relation ihlp. #1613. DIVORCED WHITE mom, 27, red/ green, full-figured ooking for single, white, clean cut ilncere Christian Teddy Bear. Age unimportant: maturity, values honesty and stability are. #1555. LONELY, WHITE, 43 petite, pretty, 5'2", enjoys horses odeos, cuddling, kids, quiet times Seeks honest male, 35-45, non smoker, drinker. No head games or relationship. # 1633 FEMALE SEEKING male companionship. Ages 40 >0. Likes to dance and have fun .oves outdoors and romantic eve lings. Wanting someone who en oys the same. #1322. HEY GUYSI If you can dance better than Fred Astalre and kiss better than Hershey's chocolate, give this 26 year old white female a call. #1332. SINGLE WHITE Chris Ian female, 69, non smoker o drinker, would like to meet single white male over 65 who likes to ravel and fish. #1358. PETITE WHITE lady secure, down to earth with wide variety of Interests seeking caring rusting, secure Christian gentle man, 58 to 65 who enjoys life. #1329. DIVORCED WHITE fe male, 41, red hair, green eyes, big leautiful woman, slightly disable ooking for a sincere and caring re atlonshlp. No head games. #1411. SINGLE WHITE female 18, seeking attractive male fo dancing and good times. Friend ship now, serious relationship maybe later. #1544. THINKING ABOUT ttv uture and someone to share with. 51, secure, attractive, non smoker seeks honest, caring man for friendship. #1326. FANTASTIC, white lady outgoing, fun-loving, looking fo same In white male, 35-55. Tlrec of being used. Want trust and hon esty, one on one relationship. #1559. DIVORCED 25 year oli 5'4 looking for someone to be will who likes children and the out doors. Must be Interested In a sin cere relationship. #1549. CUTE, DIVORCED white female, 42, 5'3", brown ha & eyes, is looking for farmer 40-5 to have fun with, go fishing, country drives, flea markets, etc. #1299. MARRIED COUPLE, early 30's, looking to meet other couples. Prefer stable & honest. We're anxious to try new things. All messages will be returned. #1560. ATTRACTIVE, SLIM, 39 ear old male looking for females i friends to have adult fun with, eave a message and I'll call you ackl #1331. 32 YEAR old female with son. Big hearted, seeks honest fun jentleman 30-37 for friendship o 7 who enjoys various activities bu no games. #1408. SINGLE WHITE Chris :lan widow, 60+, new In Salina would like to meet single white Christian man who likes dancing :amplng, bowling, playing cards. #1416. DIVORCED WHITE fe male, 38, looking for tall, hand some Catholic man, 29-45 to date 'refer non smoker/ mild drlnke who loves kids & church. #1634. WHITE HISPANIC fe male, 34, looking for a good man 19-36, who wants a serious, ye lonest relationship and more Smokers and casual drinkers OK. #1342. SINGLE WHITE female brown hair, green eyes, seeks white male 25-30. Must love kids fun & romance. #1325. WIDOW CENTRAL Kansas would like to meet nice clean Christian cowboy, 55-60, no drinkers. #1539. HAVE A twinkle In you eye, serious mind, sense of hu mor, love animals, kids, country dancing? White, 40. #1558. FEMALE, 50, down to earth, seeking somebody 45-55 that Is self supporting, clean, hon est, family oriented, likes camping #1413. SINGLE WHITE female 22, looking for active single whlti male. Like to have funl Posslbli work-out partner. Single Mom. #1410. CITY LADY looking fo secure county man, 40+. Prefe Christian who will smile and trea me like a lady. #1377. DIVORCED WHITE fe male, 25, sincere Christian, look Ing for sincere Christian male be tween 25-35. #1412. LOOKING FOR Mi Wonderful. I am a Senior Citizei and need a friend. I am Catholi and love to travel. #1337. 38 YEAR old divorce white female looking for man t enjoy life with. Age and race no important. #1293. IF YOU love a medium ullt, hairy chested white male, I'm our answer. All calls answered 'eekly. Prefer small to medium, lean females. Very discreet. #1602. WHITE MALE, 25, 6'2", 85 pounds, very attractive, fit & pen minded. Seeks female or (hers for adult fun, must be clean nd discreet. #1297. WHITE COUPLE, early ID'S, enjoy classic rock, seeks ither couples for fun and adult ad- entures. No single guys or old leezers please. #1316. LOOKING FOR male or emale partner to spend time at he YMCA after 3:00pm, lifting veights or doing step together. #1610. Bl CURIOUS white female, 22, blonde hair, blue eyes, 5'6", 140lbs. Seeking good look- Ing bl-female, 20-26 for fun and friendship. All calls answered. #1379. HII I am a bl-sexual female, 44 years old, looking for slim female, 30 to 40 years old, blonde preferred. Please call for more information. #1281. WHITE FEMALE, 26, seeking attractive white bisexual female 21-35 for possible long lasting friendship, must be clean and discreet. #1397. 28 YEAR OLD white female searching for single bl-fe- male for wild adventures or quiet times at home and possible long- term relationship. #1277. GAY FEMALE wanting to meet honest, caring, sensuous and romantic lady, 25-40, for country drives and good conversation. I'll treat you right. #1612. CURIOUS WHITE female looking for bl-whlte female, 20-30, to help fulfill my fantasy. Must be clean & very discreet. All calls returned. #1283. 33, BROWN hair, green eyes, bl-female, seeking 30-45 year old bl-female, slim to medium build for friendship, fun and companionship. No couples. #1396. BI-CURIOUS white female, 33, seeking attractive bl- whlte female for friendship and possible discreet relationship. #1280. WHITE FEMALE, 28, seeks honest, caring female, 28-35, for companionship and possible discreet relationship. #1286. BI-WHITE female, 5'5", 110 Ibs., 21, in search of bi-whlte female 21-26, for fun and friendship. All calls answered. #1296. Bl CURIOUS white female, 19, seeking the same. Age 19-24. Smoker, social drinker would like to try something new. #1598. 40 YEAR old white female looking for possible friendship and discretion. #1290. Bl WHITE female seeking women friend for discreet fun. #1295. MARRIED WHITE cou- ile, early 30's, seeking others for I discreet fun. Enjoys watching vid- IDS, cards and games. MEN SEEKING MEN #1402. WHITE MARRIED cou- >le, 40's, seeks others for adult un and friendship. Discretion guaranteed! #1305. WE ARE a 40 year old white married couple seeking rlends for discreet relationship. Mon-smokers, no drugs. #1595. ATTRACTIVE white male, 29, 5'9", 155 Ibs., outgoing, ensuous, humorous. Dig roman- c Interludes, nights on the town. Seeking attractive, emotionally ealthy, 24-30, depth, positive attl- ude. #1314. WHITE MALE 30's look- ng for T.V. or crossdresser or single females for fun and friendship. Jrug and disease free. #1309. IN SEARCH of friends or bl-female, must be clean, discreet, very open minded attractive, slim o medium build. #1579. CONFIDENTIAL & : REE HIV/ AIDS Services avail- ble to Salina area. Includes Counseling & Testing, Case Man- igement. Health Education & Pre- ention. For details & answers call 1579. #1308. WHITE MALE, 33, look- ng to meet female who loves sports & plenty of fun, discretion II needed. #1632. HAVE FUN & stay heal- hy, gay & bi-sexual Individuals needed for advisory .council for Salina area HIV/ AIDS prevention / and education efforts. Your opln-j on Is important. All calls confiden- lal. #1320. WHITE COUPLE would Ike to meet other couples for Friendship, camping, fishing. Discretion assured. #1401. 22 YEAR OLD black male looking for discreet relationship. Seeking women from 22-45. Race Is not a factor. #1578. PROFESSIONAL GAY white male, 6'1", light brown hair, blue eyes, 28, outgoing, sincere, enjoy spending time outdoors, lardenlng. Seeking white male 25-35 with similar Interests. #1561. MARRIED COUPLE, 40, wanting to meet other couples for adult fun & dining out. Discretion assured. #1596. PROFESSIONAL GAY white male, 33, looking for nice ooking, stable, healthy, honest, open caring, gay white male, 30-46 for friendship or possible re- atlonshlp. #1399. COWBOY, WHITE male, 24, size 7, 200 Ibs., seeks white female, friendship and adult fun. No strings, all calls answered. #1300. WELL BUILT male, 23, female, 20, looking for fun anc companionship, possibly discreet relationship. #1315. WHITE MALE, 44, seeks Individual for adult fun. Musi open minded, discreet and clean, race Is no factor. #1636. ATTRACTIVE WHITE couple. Seeks couples for dlscree adult fun. Light smoking and drink- Ing ok. #1306. COUPLE WOULD like to meet others for friendship and companionship. #1317. ATHLETIC COUPLE early 40's, seeking couple for dls creet fun and friendship. #1618. SINGLE WHITE male 41, 5'11", 165 Ibs., seeks others for friendship and more. #1400. LET'S HAVE some fun Married couple seeks couples fo adult fun, clean & discreet. #1563. WHITE MALE, 30's would like to meet female for fui and friendship. #1307. WHITE MALE, seeks others for adult fun. 33 #1380. SINGLE WHITE femal seeks male companion betwee 45 & 70 who likes movies, dining out, dancing. #1311. COUPLE WOULD like t meet other friends. #1572. GAY WHITE male, 53, country music, gardening, njoys cou lovies, sui movies, surfing Internet and eating out. Seeking someone 35-55 for best friend and serious relatlon- ihlp. #1567. STRAIGHT ACTING, white male, 24, seeks good look- no i Qay friend, 21-35, any race for jood times & companionship, .lust be straight acting, healthy, ' lonest, enjoy playing pool. #1594. PROFESSIONAL GAY white male, 5'7", 175 Ibs., 37, in search of farm/ cowboy for friendship and relationship. Discretion a must. #1581. SINGLE WHITE mala, 6', 200 Ibs., seeking healthy white male, over 35 for help mate and companion. Rural living, discretion assured, Salina area. #1597. GAY WHITE male, 39, 5'10", 165 Ibs., seeking same for stable friendship or relationship. Northwest Kansas area. Be sincere please. #1565. 21 YEAR old, looking for long term friendship only, prefer someone under 26. Enjoy 80's music, dancing, light sports, Patrick Swayze movies. #1275. GAY HISPANIC male, 29, 5'9", honest, sincere, have lots of love to give, seeks bi or gay male 25-35 for friendship or possible relationship. #1620. TIRED OF all the games people play. Single black female, 25, seeks black male, 25-30 for some fun. #1327. VERY LONESOME, like to meet friends, middle age, must like animals. I'm from Germany. Concordia area. #1330. SINGLE WHITE female seeking single white male, 50-55 to share and enjoy life with. SENIORS SEEKING SENIORS #1291. CHRISTIAN WHITE widow, 70+ years young, enjoys life, people, humor and laughter, good music, travel, looking for Christian gentleman. No smoking/ drinking. Are you there? #1292. WHITE MALE, disabled, would like to meet others for friendship, coffee and cards or just visit. Camping, fishing and fun. #1421. LONELY WHITE Christian widow wants a companion to share quiet evenings and dining out. I'm 70+, non-smoker or drinker. #1382. FULL-FIGURED female, 28 years old, seeking Grizzly Adams type man 28-45, nonsmoker, social drinker, loves country music, one woman man #1378. SINGLE WHITE mother of 1 looking for an honest relationship-minded man, 26-35. Enjoy country music, outdoors, fishing. No head games. #1556. DIVORCED, 33 year old white female, brown hair, green eyes, In search of male over 6'. Must like children, movies, country music, dances, walks. #1552. SINGLE WHITE female, 36, enjoys playing pool & movies. Looking for a single white male, honest, caring & gentle for a discreet relationship. FRIENDS SEEKING FRIENDS #1310. SINGLE WHITE male, 19, seeking clean, attractive, bl- whlte female, 19-24, loves outdoors, swimming, country music, for friendship & possible discreet relationship, non-smoker. Take the chance. #1568. 31 YEAR old, gay, white male, Colby area, enjoy sports, music and movies. Wishing to meet other males 25-45 for fun and friendship. #1321. BLACK MALE, 29, 6'2", 175 Ibs., honest, caring, wants to meet a gentleman 35 plus for friendship & adult fun. Very discreet. #1398. PROFESSIONAL GAY white male, 5'8, 165. Stable, healthy, funny, honest. Seeking gay, black male, 26 to 36, for friendship and more. WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN #1302. BLACK MALE, 29, college student, honest, understanding, seeks white mala 40+ for friendship and more. Very discreet and will explore fantasies, open minded, and have no hang-ups. #1313. ATTRACTIVE WHITE, bl-curlous couple, both 25, seeking other bl-curlous couples for adventuresome, discreet adult fun and friendship. Enjoy dlnjng, going out, camping, fishing. #1304. ATTRACTIVE OPEN- MINDED male, 24, seeks attractive female for adult relationship. Must be clean & discreet. #1276. WHITE FEMALE, 23, seeking female around same age for companionship and possible discreet relationship. Enjoy outdoors and having fun, Salina area only. #1564. TOY BOY wanted by professional male for honest stable friendship, perhaps relationship, I am 50, not Into mind games, Just good times. #1570. SEARCHING: IF you are | all man and want to be treated that way, you've come to the right place. I know what makes a man nappy. #1279. Bl WHITE female, 40's, strawberry blonde, open-minded, likes to try new things. Educated, loves life, compassionate, seeks female for fun, travel, good conservation, more. #1278. SINGLE WHITE, attractive, golden hair female, 5'4, 130 Ibs, early 30's, bl-sexual, honest, fun, progressive, whom enjoys music, museums, movies and exploring new Interests. #1289. ARE YOU adventurous and fun? White female, blonde hair, blue eyes, seeking white companion 20-35. #1585. WHITE MALE, 28, single, seeking man 25-40 lor fun and companion. Must be discreet from North Central Kansas. #1627. Bl WHITE male, 31, who likes country music, fishing & camping, HIV free. Smoker & drinker, race does not matter. #1569. WHITE MALE, transves- tlte, 38, am looking for a man who wants me to be the woman in your life. #1582. SINGLE, WHITE, attrac : tlve male, 33, wanting to meet an. other male for friendship and fun. #1566. HISPANIC OR white male looking for others for a good time. Over 30 preferred. overly sexual, suggestive or offensive language. We reserve the
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 19KB BLYTHEYILM (ARK.) COURIER KIWI PAGE ELETEN OUR BOARDINC HOUSi — with Major HtopU OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams 'KXIHAPME6ET \ tou UP EARWO 60 ON A HIKE cur £ TO AUMT CORA'S- ^ WHATS TK PSUW7 CM. "35 HIM—ME TO REAP r«S MORMW PAPER ID FIND OUT WHAT KU6NT ON tAST NKSHT, AH' IWOJT GIT STARTED CM TOPAV TILL. HOLD IT, LESTER/ I •SE6 A COP <3S THE CORMER—VJE DOM'T VlILD 6EES6 TO 8EAT OS SOOTH ASAlrt YEAR.' I TOLTJ VOO THIS 6ASSAS WOULD A PLAY FOR ESAP.'OIDNT (JF LABOR DAY (SET TO YOU NCW ADS, LOLLIM6 PARK 1H« TIMvE OF DAY?— MAt<- KAFF// tVtESe 66WCHES ARE RESEKMEO FOR TAXPAY- IMS CITIZENS' IF IT HAP COMICS, 1'P NEVER 6)T SOW'.' [?HAT'£ Hi$ FAVORITE: ROOST = «-i,, H i* YOU'LL HAVE T& WAIT ^i MMM. r AT LEAST TEN MIMUTES-I A R Bur I'LL TELL. HIM L^ LWIN6- HEBE SOAWKER MACHINE/ BAZOO BOTTS SPEAK- ING — WS TMIS PUZZLE 8EBOPPER FOLKS—TWO FATHERS ANO TAG SONS WANT TO POLLAR BILLS EACH MUST PKEIVE AM EQUAL. NUMBER OF DOUAR BlUS. THEY 60HNA 00 IT? TALKIN& WITH AN IMFOHTAMT CLIENT RIGHT MOW WHERE CXP1HAT Bui'GO? HaLO, MISS .TELL. PATEK HIS CcLEBRATEP SOW WISHES Tb SAS ww N5WEK IN TOMORROWS PAPER. 955 br NEA Scnw. trn. T. M. fi». a S. Pi Ttlevision — Tonight, Tomorrow — WMCT Channel 5, t WHBQ Channel 13 Channel t "Tuesday Night, Sept. I 6:00 Place The face 6:30 Arthur Murray Party 7:00 Junr Wymftn'i Fireside" . 7.30 Have Camera— Will Travel 8 00 Truth or Consequences 8.30 Grand Olp Opry 9:00 Victory BI Sea 9 30 News Reporter 9-15 Cartoon Time B:55 Weather <fc NPT« Headlines 10'00 Drar Phoebe 10 30 Tonlchl Jl .00 Alysterv Theatre 11 30 SUn Off Wednesday, fifpt. T 8'50 Meditation T;00 Today 7.25 News—Memphis nrea 7:30 Todfty 735 Wrather—Memphis urea 8 00 DlnK Dons School 8:30 Parents' Time K 45 Storyland 9 00. Home Show—-color segment 10:00 Tennessee JCrnie Ford 10:30 Feather Tour Nest 11:00 Shopping ai Home 11:15 Homemakers* Program 11:45 Clmrm with Cftthy 12.00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:30 TV Movie Matinee 1 ;00 Ted Mack Matinee 1:30 It Pays To Be Married •2 W> Way 01 ihe World 3:!5 First Love 2:30 World ot Mr. Sweeney 2;45 Modern Romance 3.09 Pinky. Lre Show 3.^0 Howdy Doody Time 4.00 Movie Time 5:15 Inweslln?: Person 5.00 Cartoon Carnival 3:25 Weatherman 5'30 Eddie Fisher i:« News Caravan 6:00 SupertKfln 6 30 Cisco Kid 7-00 Television Theatre 8:00 This Is Your Life 8:30 Mr- District Attorney 0:00 Eddie Cantor fl:30 News Reporter 9:45 Request Performance 10:15 Weather 10:20 TontghL 11:00 Mystery Theatre 11:30 Sign Oil WHBtj Cbauel 11 Tuesday Night. Sept. « 6;00 Disneyland 7:00 Waterfront 7:30 Spoillght Theater 8:00 164.000 Question 3:30 Mark Saber 9.00 Danny Thomas 9:30 Do You Know Whv 9:Ci5 Auto Show SH5 Patt! Page 10:05 Weather 10:10 News 10:15 Late Show Wednesday, Sept- 7 8:55 Farm News 7:00 Monilnp Show 7 25 Mid-South News 7:30 Morning Show 7:55 Memphis News 800 Garry Moore 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:30 Strike It Rich 10:00 Valinni Lady 10.15 Love ot Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Guiding Light 11.00 Jack Parr 11:30 Welcome Traveler 12:00 News 12:05 Lunchtlme Theatre 12:30 House Party 1:00 Big Payoff 1:30 Lady of the House 1:45 Bob Crosby 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 2:30 On Your Account 3:00 Robcn Q. Lewis 3:15 Early Show 4:30 Mars Patrol 5:00 Hartoontlme 5:15 News 5-25 Weather 5:30 Douglas Edward* 5.45 Julius LaRosa 6:00 FtanXle Lalne Time 7:00 The Millionaire 7:30 Penny to a Million 8:00 Wednesday Night Fight* . S:45 Sports Picture 9:00 I've Got a Secret 9:30 Do YO-J Know Why 9:35*Name's The Same 10:05 Weather 10:10 News 10:15 Late Show EXPERT WATER PUMP REPAIR Hubbard Hardware rfc.nr 2-ZIIS Johnson Grass Killer W* Pvre Sodium Chlorite TOO Ib Drum '12'° HOrhwav 61 >t SUK Line Phone OSborne 3-M14 —For Rent— 8 MM CARTOON FILM Westerns-C«»edlr», etc. Kirby Drug Stores Indfvidnals-Groups-Farm Bureau Blue Cross - Blue Shield Call representative WAYLIN CHESSER P.O. Box 307 Blythcvlllp. Ark. Phone POpIar 3-3106 RENT MOVIE CAMERAS FLASH CAMERAS Complete Selection of Flash Bulbs, Polaroid Film, Color Film, Movie Film BARNEY'S DRUG STORE 2006 W. Main Ph. 3-3647 S Eg / ^AI^-'** • jtUJ»«:f» '•/ / "T5f-r^fffe -JJ *«•*,••* fct«AS«.«. THE STORY hrllrvvK .(h.-H I ir.inrt Lynch It pnrlner ller- w M knife i nrllilx film nn- !'» jurh LILY WYNDAM was silent (ol a moment, then she went on "Braun was a mess. When ht reeled out into the corridor both the torches were on him and had a good look. Our Germani. playmate was wearing white pajamas. About half of him was covered with blood. "With his right hand he wa. 1 'holding his left shoulder, like this." Lily gestured. The blopc came from there. He must have been stabbed. If there had been a shot, I would have heard it :Braun didn't appear all the next ^ay. The day after he'd rigged njp that black sling and the official story that he'd come a crop- iper in the storm." "What, Mademoiselle Poirot, iare your deduction's?" "I think Braun was being 'burglarized and had the bad luck : to wake up and the burglar let •him have it." "Burglarized of what?" "How should I know? Herr 'Bnum may, of course, be the custodian of the ruby from the eye of the sacred idol. Or on the other hand, he may not. What I hnd in mind was that someone was trying to find out just who and what Manfred Braun really is. Possibly by thumbing through _his private papers. And was interrupted. But this little attempted homicide'on deck tonight alters my theory." Once more Lily rather nervously examined the emptiness around us. "Which wii," ihe went on in a very low voice In"that the burjlw wu «n emissary of Viggo's. I don't care what he says about 'old acquaintance.' I wouldn't be surprised if he had never laid eyes on Braun before he got aboard in Bremen. Were you watching his face when that knife buzzed by tonight?" "Just at the moment I was counting my own features to see what was missinp." Again Lily hesitated. "I was,' she said at last. "Dear Viggo was frightened. But it also seemed to rne as it he were very much surprised." "I , was surprised too. I am always surprised when people throw knives at me." Lily laughed unfeelingly. "If as I assume we must, there's a bloodthirsty criminal loose among us, and you, as I suppose we must also assume, though with more difficulty, are a greal detective, then what more sensible than to try and pick you off? "You have a point," I said. "Rarely, Deane, have I met a an as badly in need of a bright _ rl as you are. Are you immensely rich?" . "Penniless." *A pity. We can never marry. : A WORD on the arrangement the Vittoria's cabins. Up hrough the mid-section of the hip rose a solid central struc- ure. Sand's suite was forward. At either side of the mid- ilructure ran two narrow cor- idors, thickly carpeted, and ^quipped with brass handrails. ~>n to those two corridors gave he 10 doors of the guest cabins. vc to a side.' Lynch was fully dressed. At y entrance he flapped his arms, t violently shook his ,hfcad,,he Contorted hit feature*, he tapped lean forefinger viforousljr gainst hlf lips. I got it, I was to weifh my •ords. ( : "Lynch," I Mid lolemnly, "a I criminal attempt has been made on the life of Mr. Sand. I have —er—made a preliminary search of the ship but I need your help. 1 * I, didn't think it sounded good. A bit on the stiff side. But Lynch seemed satisfied. "Quite." he said. "We'll make a stan at once." This time, for variety's sake, we chose the top boatdeck. "What," I demanded in a hoarse whisper, "was the point of all that? D'you think Sand has your cabin wired?" "I'm sure of it. A small microphone concealed in the base of the table lamp. I've checked. All the cabins are. A permanent installation. In a business way, most useful, I imagine, to our host. The Vittoria. as you know, carries amazing equipment." "Look, Bertram. You heaved that knife at us, didn't you?" ."Lost it, too," Lynch grumbled. "Went right overboard, fortunately, I carry a spare. A perfectly balanced knife's not easily come by." "You could have buried the thing in either Sand's head or mine, you idiot!" "Nonsense. I never miss. Or very rarely." "What was the big idca?- "This ship," said Lynch briskly, "does 14 knots. We'll be in the West Indies in about five days. And we still know substantially nothing. There's no time to lose. That answer your question?" • • t I THOUGHT this over. "So," [ said with heavy sarcasm, "after due reflection, after all of five minutes of reflection, you decided that the character aboard who was the most 'susceptible,' he most easily scared into telling all, was that notorious bundle ot neuroses Viggo Sand?" "Men of his type frequently are not afraid of taking risks if. hose risks seem to them to have a purpose. They are, however, afraid of assassination. Abnormally so. Witness the dictators." I nodded slowly. Wlgfo did have the shake*. I admit I WM urprised. But he did not throw imself in my irmi and pour out his sc:rnts." (T* Be C**UIIM*> "I don't know whether I'm going to like school or not. Mom—I've had rt pretty easy ail my life!" "Next time take one from the top!" THE WATCH I SWE yOU~SOUWE,NOT. WEASINS IT/ TOW TO LUNCH WITH US. WT FM NOW I CANT MAKE tr. I love the hills, the daffodils. Oh, why do Parents spoil it all I think that Lif« is wonderful, I love just minute.. I love the trees. the 6entle breeze. 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»6 THE TOLA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVEN^ G.MARCH HUHBOLDT NEWS Ouild Sunday School Class of Presbyterian Cborch Uel^s_^yiget- iitg in Church Wednesday. HliHilBPLDT, Mar. 22.—Mrs. Hollis Flint and little daughter Shirley Ann, of Humboldt, left Monday for, a few; days' vl^t wtfh her-fiiothr^. er, iMrs. P. C. Irwlii atid sietfer, Mis.s •Julia Irwin of Ida. ; Mrs. Luther Clover and family had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett of lola. •, Mr. and Mrs'. Wayne Smith of Humbol<yi are., the proud parents <rf a 7-pound daughter bom to them -March 20. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cliatterton 'of Humboldt entertained several relatives from Colony over Sunday. Mi-B. M. A. Fisher of North Tenth iiSlreet is reported to be suffering fiom an. infected toe which is proving quite- troublesome. • ; Mrs. Alfred Lamb of South Ninth 'street who has been experiencing trouble with an infected leg, undei--: jvent a minor operation Wednesday afternoon, and is. nott| resting nicely. , A small outbreak tire occurred Wednesday afternoon in the alley .Jjack of Hatch's meat market due tp rubbish igniting and flames spread,- ing to some old'timber adjoining. While the firemen were called out, the fire was subdued by Albert Horn a.ssisted by Milton Amos by the tim.e ihe firemen arrivedv Fortimiately no damage to property was sustained. • The Humboldt high school bas- kDtbaU team enjoyed a supper at the high school Wednesday evening. , - •jThe Guild Sunday school class ol the Presbyterian church held , Its regular meeting at the church Wed- nesda!y afternoon, and following & short; business session the following officers were elected for the ewr suing church yea;r: Mrs. T. A. Baijc- back, president;. 1418. John Wakefield, vioe-prcsident; Mrs. Barfqot, secretary; Mrs. Ed Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. O. W: Horn, teacher, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. S. Harmon, M^. L. Holischneider .and .Mrs. Etta Simmons were also in attendance in addition, to th& above names meo- tloned, including Miss Lunetta Redfield. . I An all day nieeilng of the Big Creek' Ladies' Aid. society, east of Humboldt, was, held Tuesday at tfte home of Mrs. C, P, Xasley. The day was spent quitting, dinner being sprved at noon. Those in attenji-. ance were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee L^ley, Mrs. Luke Lasley and daughtfe^ Alice Eileen, Mrs. F. M.' Whitwor^i, Mrs. Boliert Johnson and spa. Lewis Lee. Mrs. Eben Claus and daughter Vivian, Mrs. rHoyt- M. Lefever, Mrs. William Tomllnson, Mrs. Samuel Switaer, Mrs. Harry Briley, Mrs. A. Tliompson, Mrs. Walter Boerstler, Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. C. E. Wanamaker, Mrs. Ray Russell. Mrs. T. Franpisj.. Mrs. Ethel; Mprlau. Mrs. Harry Hile, Miss Irma Wanamak^r, Miss GVneth Lefever. Miss Sylvia Whitworth and Merle Lasley. Mrs. Cecil V. Brlnkmeyer and son David Baird visited in Chahute Tuesday .ivith Mrs.-..Brinkmeyer's mother, Mrs. J. Jordan. M1.SS Bernice White, southeast of Humboldt, has about recovered from her attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. v. B. Richardson, southeast of Humboldt, entertained as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mi^s. C. A. King of Colony, and their son Dwight and family of El Paso, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Greer>>and daugbter Marjorle. . / Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitfe anS daughter, Bernice, southeast of Humboldt,- ^ were - Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mss, Arthur White and son Max, of ctmnute. Ira Boman, southeast of Hum- holdtvWaa in Chani^ Tuesday for' the transaction of busia ^ss. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ermey. southeast of Humboldt,, were in Chaniite Wednesday for the transaction of business. A. H. Dreyer, boy scout executive, of the Seliaa area, was here today In the interest of boy scout work. The M, B, S. club has arranged to hold a party at the liome of Mrs. Ennis; Starkey of Humboldt. Thursr day, April 13, The next regular meeting Is scheduled for March 30 a.t the home of Mrs. C. Wright. Miss Martha Bulk of Humboldt attended a wedding anniversary dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ledford west of Humboldt, Sunday. GAS CRT EVENTS Mrs. H, W. Cheney to EnterUlri. W. C. T. U,. at Next, Mectin^'on . Tuesday at Her Home. GAS CITY, March 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Perry Abbott of South Gas entertained with a birthday party Saturday in honor of their grand- chi}dren Joe Jr. LaRue and Albert Diamond district were | callers Tueis- day morning at the S. Skeen home. .1 I cUnton Stroud is visVting in Kan.- sas City witlj his cousin. Ralph Coffee. I Miss Velma StiUer j of Chanute and Gerald Dykes of Neosho Pall^ are vLsltlng at the honie of Mi-, and Mrs. Roscoe "Thomas, j Mrs. Joe Brundage -and son LaRue, visited Tuesday at the Perry Abbott home in SouUi G«s. Mr! and Mrs. J. P. Wilhite. and Trick Xtebox Cake. 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 caa sweetened condensed ,<nilk cup vrtiter •^aniUa, wafers ..Melt chocolate in double boiler. Add condensed milk and stir Until mixture thickens. Add water. Line Ipng narr(W( mouM. wiith iwaifb paper a^id cover bottomi with tbhi layer of chocolate mixture. Cover \;S!ith> a l|iy^ of "ipneeda. i Bakers" yanilia vafera. Then add a. ^yer of chocolate mixture and another layer of wafers. Set in. refrigerator 3^4 hoursi Turn out on platter, remove paiJer, and- serve in sli^s plain or with whipped w^anx. j_6,.portlQOs Lynn Brundage, whose birthdays' aire on the 18th, 19th and 21st re- i ""^^ ''I'^- Will Ronslck and two spectively. Those present were the children of Huipboldt, were Sunday honor guests, Mr, i and Mrs. Joe visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brundage. and Mrs. Ralph Perkins Mnurlce. Rasebaugh, I and son Victor Carl. 1 Frank Pi-ase caUed at the Mrs. Belle Wood!of East Gas vis- I Sunday- yternoon. ited Sunday, with Mrs..Dora White. Mrs. Fred Morris and children, The W. C. T. U. Will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 28, atl the home of Mrs. H. W. ctianey. I The county were Sunday visitws at the homej;president, Mrs. NelHeMcCormack, is of Mr. and Mrs. O.iC. McGrew. ; exnected to be nresenti I ,1 expected to be present'; Miss. Hazel Benton, wl»o has re-|| Misses Kathrj-n Thpmas. Maud and Llllle Morgan motored to La- Harpe Sunday night. Mrs. H. W. Chaney \).yted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Peter- turned from Caney, Kas., to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 9- H. Benton Inj Liberty district, spent a-few days last week with Miss Clairine Johnson. Mrs. Lucy Coriiell and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Holten motored to Wan- nersburg Friday afternoon. Mrs. Maurice Rosebaugh who has been quite ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Humes have moved from Claremore, Okla., to their property on North Main, formerly the Martin property. Victor Carl Perkins spent Sunday vyith his grandmother Mrs. Lena I»erkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perkins were afternoon visitors. Mrs. May Boyer was an all night guest Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Thjurmg.n Morris,of III AUt) 48 lb. bag Jersey Cream. 65c rLvUlV 48 lb. bag Daisy ,. ....89c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. qiiart jars 19e Lee Jell Powder, any flavor, pkg.. .5c Jelly, any flavor, 9-oz. glass 9c ItlX i IVTiV 1 2 Junket Powder Free • ^ W Oysters, 2 small cans i5e Prunes (small but sweet) - 3 lbs. 15c -Peaches (large fancy dried) ... 3 lbs, 25c Apricots (ripe clean fruit) 2 lbs. 25e Sugar, 20 pound bag 89c Honey (Clear Sections) .. Each 12c Oats, lO pounds ^ulk 19c Om*on Sets (any coior) ^art 5c Toilet Paper ,iGauze 10c RoHs for 5c Cookies, Special Pound 19c BACON MorreU Pride Sliced Lb. 19c BUHER Creamery Lb. 19c K.C. Baking Powder r. Large can Laurel Sliced Bacon Lb. 15c Shoulder Pork Roasts Lb, 7c Ham Roasts; pound . 10« and 12c, Spare Ril)s, per pound 6c Bacon Squares^ home cured, pound 7c Morrell's Pride Bacon Squares, lb 8c Bulk Kraut, fresh barrell, pound .5c Large Wienies, per pound .10c Spare Rib®, per pound 6c Lard» Pure, per pound .5c Hamburger Lb. 8c; 4 lbs. 25c Sausage , Lb. 8c; 4 lbs. 25c Picnic Hams, home cured, per pound 8e Dill Pickles, nice size 5 for lOe Minced Ham (pure meat, no cereal) Lb. 15c Corned Beef, per pound — 12V^c Heavy Bacon, half or whole slab, pound 10c Heavy Beef Roasts Baby Beef RbASTS Tender Chuck Lh.l2V2C Circle No. 7. Methodist Church, WOI HoW a Food Sale Here Saturday. McFADDEN }^iM STODDARD BEEF BOILS Lb. 4e Baby Beef Boils son in lola Saturday afternoon. M«- Vem Peterson dnd daughter Kathryn of Humboldt, | spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lena Perkins. Mr. and Mi-s. Ralph Perkins were also callers there. j • Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kckering and Mrs. Ethel Scruggs of JKincaid visited Sunday, at the Tom V Webber home. The M. E. Ladies' Aid will give, an entertainment at the Gas school house Friday night, Mafch 2^1. Mr, and Mrs. Hoscoe Thomas and Miss Velma Stitzer and Gerald r>ykes motored to Toronto Tuesday. Will and Andy Arthur of Lone Elm visited Monday, at the home of the former's nieceJ Mrs. Roscoe Thomas, \ Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bergsten of Savonburg visited Tuesday at the Holten home. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tompkins and family and Grandma Tompkins attended the funeral of the lale Sue Tompkins at Melvern. Kansas, Sunday afternoon. IMAGINE BEING' lA ^lE TO " LPRIKK IT , TIME •'YET i ACTKiALLY MH^m-fQ^if^rn LESS HUSBANDS AND WIVES Onion .Soup. 3 onions tbsp. butter 3 cups beef broth 2''. cups evaporated milk Dash of cayenne Salt and pepper 3 ."Stale rolls, cut in halvfes 1 cup grated clicese Chop onions fine and saute li> butter for a few minutes, being careful not to brown them. Add broth, and simmer until onions are tender, tiic'i add milk and seasoniufcs. Poui' into individual baking dishes over rolls, Sprin.ye rolls with cheese and set under broiling flame to toast cheese. Two bouillon cubes dissolved in. 3 cups boiling water may be •substituted for the beef broth, yield 6 sonings, \Ve ai-en 't •'spoofing' a bit, when V'-c. say that onion soup has ,brough!. renown to many a hostess. It's ow. o[ tiiofe special tilings. Have you a house lor rent? Or for sale? 'Want to buy anything? Dse-the Classified columns 1 I ... leaves in the grounds the excess acids that often cause '^^Nerves/' Sleeplessness New Sensation Coffee Captures All the True Coffee Flavor . . . Makes Ordinary Coffees and Usual Coffee-making Methods Out-of-date. T HE first cup of this really matchless coffee cost $75,000. For that's the expense of the exclusive secret process that makes Sensation KWIK-DRIP Coffee utterly unlike any other. IQ ; Sensation Coffee more than twice the usual number of oil cells ar^ exposed. Thus you get real, full-bodied coffee—all coffee's healthful stimulation—with a single drip. No bitterness—no harmful acids—can develop. Stiiength never varies. No waste. And a sa'ving of 25% on coffee bills! The blend, too, is the one found ideal for dripping—five different coffees, each the best "high altitude" grade from Central and. South America. Super-vacuum-packed. Get Sensation YQUn INDEPENDENT GMCElt 'S AnUZINQ OFFER THE NEW ^ KWIK "-\.DRIP COFFEE IIAMT MIQQ IT f With thepurchase of a Vm I 111199 I't • one-pound can of Sensation KWlK.IXRIp Coffee you gcf a DRIP-0- LATpR, nationally advertised at 89c, for only 47c.! L And you enj[py coffee at its best— real flawless coffee that costs1e$»per cup. DRlP-0-LATOR of aolid alu- miniun, eltveninchcs high, full 0-cup capacity, ONLY KWTK-DRIJ^ Coffee today at your independent grocer's and taste the difference it makes. Remember that; ordinary "grinds" and many so- called "drip'- coffees cannot possibly give you equal.enjoyment at such a saving! The H. D. LEE MercaiitUe Co., Kanlsas City, SaHna SPECIALLY PREPARED,BY EXCLUSfVE PROCESS, FOR DRIPPING GREATHOUSE an4 MARKET— We Deliver-Phone 221— IBANANAS 4 lbs. tee Pink Salmon — 2 Tall Cans 25e Oak^s Corn and Airline Tomatoes — 4 Cans iS^ Apple Buttel» — 14V2 Oz- tOe C^FfiE Lucky Tiger ^ Lb. I So Miller^s Corn Flakes a Large Boxes — I9e RICE Fancy Blae Rose 5 Lbs. 240 Apricots and Peaches, Sliced Tall Cans — 2 for t9e Cookies f re^li & Fancy 2 Lbs. 25c CELERY Oranges Bunch 5c Cal. SeeSess 2 Doz. HaHbue — Pound 18c Longhern Cheese Lb. 12c Creamery Butter Lb. 19c Ole0 — Pound Sc Milk, Jersey — Quart 40 Cream foir Wlii»ping — % Pint Je Corn Fed — Heavy Beei Steak ^ Ll»s» 19c Beef Roast — Lb. ?c Fancy Baby Beef Steak — Pound ISc Roast Boils 101/2© Pouitd 6c Choice Pork Roast Chops — Sausage Fresh IMe Bacon Fancy Slieei ^ lAJi. 25c Pound 70 2 Pounds 18c Pou^sd 5c — Pou^Bd 5c Genuine Spriiig Laknb Chops — Pound 15c Roast — Pound lOc Leg-O-Lamb Stew — Lb< i2y2c 4c Notice Farmers! We pay Jc above market price in trade for your eg^. We klso buy your hogs and cattle. Leave your name and address at mt siore arid we will call to see thero. . I
THE BAYTOWN'SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 23.-175Z » Martha Class Sixth Graders Invited Uses Same Officers To Teen Canteen Dance * slate of officers for All sixth graders who will attend Class of St. Horace Mann next fall have been chosen Wed- invited to a formal dance Satur- t serve for another year, day at the " C Read will again be Canteen. J. D, Horace Mann Teen The dance will last from 7r30 Ft. i^- c 'v — , „„,} ~~ ~~ "" ""' —""* " •" " c uieir urfct ffnoch will be treasurer, and formal dancfe> and for many otner ^JL White is teacher. ^ 12-year-olds, their first real date. events, this will be the sponsored by this year. A p. L' selection was made at a home of Mrs. the home 201 Miriam. In lasfc formal the Teen Canteen ' L A . DuBus was chairman notice will be posted later about e entertainment ^committee, the prospects of a canteen this ion, & 1VV*."'*—" _ _. —, i J assisted by Mrs. G. A. summer. John Stout, Mrs. G. , and Mrs. B. U / fiomasson. W- rlas- voted to give a memo O the church fund in honor : Mrs. McFarland Hostess To "84' Club Members talked ||f beTVecYnt European tour. Mrs> Harold M cFarland was hos . ^nustrated her tslk with color- t ej-s last night to members of the ^slides that-'she had made. "J4" club in her home at 1510 decorated with Burbank. Arrangements of snapdragons, gladioli and daisies were usea m the home. Prizes In games of "~2" were won by Airs. M. L. Jordan and Mrs. Lynn Henderson. Olives, cookies and punch were served to guests. Next meeting will be held; in the home of Mrs. Frank Dosckocil, 413 Neal, at 7:SO p.m. June 5. home was flowers, A refreshment of ices, cakes and mints rved to 27 women. prog par Sixth Graders lerjained At Picnic sixth grades of lAmar itertained yesterday !fi swimming party and wien- __. at Roseland park. Bity ^;;f ^ e ^ re ^ nt *£ Rum Class Sponsors J of Lamar school, 'Mrs. Pnmp.AC-Yoil-AfP FvPIlt Reefer and Gene Walden, V/UlllC Hi I UU Ml C LYCIII rs of the two grades. ?uting was sponsored by id Mrs. Jamese Rhodes, Mr. !rs. W. C. Mallor> r , Mrs. John Mrs. W. H. Bridges, Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruth class of Second Baptist church was sponsor for a come- as-you-are breakfast yesterday morning in the church. Coffee, doughnuts, cinamon rolls _-„ were serveo to 30 members and 'jfSherne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank their children. " Hostesses were Mrs. George Derdcn, Mrs; Dan Hutchins, Mrs. D. H. Pitts, Mrs. H. E. Summers, Mrs. Edward Tehee and Mrs. J. H, Hair. Culpepper Store " To Be Remodeled The Culpepper Furniture Co, building, which has been holding down, a corner of Texas and Ashbel since 1926, is going to get dolled up a bit. Lu G. Sanders, store manager, Friday announced that bids are now being received for a remodeling job on the store The late T L Culpepper built the original furniture store building m 1926 In 1938, the store expanded, taking over the Guberman building which stands on the corner of Texas and Ashbel and a second floor was added to the original Culpepper building. Architect Lowell Lammers said the entire front of the store will be done over in plate: glass and verde antique .marble. New backdrops for display windows also will be installed. A permanent canopy will be installed around the building. Inside, new lighting will be installed on the display floor and the present railing around the center stair well will be replaced with a closed bannister. Air condition- i"g ducts also will be enclosed Plans are available at Lammers' office and bids are due in' by May 28. A b£ck onyx clock may be cleaned" V,ih raw linseed oil applied with a soft. <lean «:lo& A small quantity of^ax wilj restore the luster. RICE IS CHEAP* PLENTIFUL Serve ftke for Dessert Tonight SHE LIVED Df A SHOE OLD WOMAN, YOTJXGER \XRSION-The tv\o first grade classes of Baytown elementary school presented a pageant on the famous nursery rhyme "The Old Woman Who.Lived"iri a Shoe" yesterday r-iorning,^ closing their acti\ihes for the >ear. The pageant was sponsored by the two teachers, Mrs. Glads s Foster and Mrs. Lou Rushing. In the picture, starting clockwise, with the mother, played by Sandra Wilkie, are Robert Huweiler, Ardaiia. Bachmejer, Yarrj Buchanan,, Sharon Cauthern, Elizabeth Rile>, Jackie Thomas, Patsj Stokes, Caroljn Lee Griffin and Tom Keating, who placed tfre pop. ilf W inner _ . , Revealed » , I Monday |fhe winner of the baby contest xmsered by Meyer Bros, for the* efit of the Texas Children's pital in Houston will be intro- over television at 3:45 p.m. "'fday on the program. "Best Forward." ^television set will.be in Meyer store here for the benefit of braers who don't have tele- of prizes, topped with College scholarship, will be ded to the winner. IceWSCS Executive inci! Has Picnic i& executive council of Grace •Sodist Woman's Society of ilian Service held a picnic Isesday at the home of Mrs. |a Wilburn on East Texas. Tte picnic honored new and re- 'jjll officers Ss. Jesse Rench gave the de- onaL is. G!yn Taylor conducted a business session. '.Quarterly Is were filled out. decorators Mayor-Council Meet Eight city officials and their wives attended a meeting of the: Harris County Mayors and Councilmen's Association in. Houston Thursday night. The Baytown delegation included Mayor J A Ward, Councilmen Rufus Bergeron and H. M. Campbell, City Manager C D Middleton, Fire Chief A. H, Lintleman Finance Director A. V Barber, Public Works Director C *" Grantham and City Controller Gordon Lewis. The association voted to ask the county to buy land at the San Jacinto reservoir as the site for a county park; The group authorized its president, Houston Councilman Harry Holmes, to appoint a committee to spur action by the county. Buy From Your Baytown Merchant ^^^^f^amff^c^aaimaamfrwri'^Mmaamfim The Tricycle Hospital Knows How to Repair Your Child's Toy 2415 W. MAIN Whatever the occasion, you and the scenery are prettier for EASY GOERS. You'll i up and dov/n the town to find such leathers, quality and fit So come here first—and be glad. •'BE3B" in wheat x nyl<jE. iCfisS.; Navy suede with." savy nylon lace. Black patent -with. white nylon mean; 3Iac!c. suede with black lace. "WHISPER." right: comes ia : Beige and whsat, and all white. Buy From Your Baytown Merchant MANAGER CASEY STENGEL loolcs over his-new outfield at Yankee stadium, sifter' the Yanks had completed a deal for Irv Noren, star outfielder of the Washington team. Shown -^from left) are Stengel, Hank Bauer, Nor en and Mickey Mantle. „. {International) MIKE FRANSSEH STATE RESERVE LIFE "See Me Before You Die" Dial 2061 SHOE STORE 213 W. Texas NEWS ABOUT PUR FUTURE R *Kng i s a Prudential ^ aewly assigned.to the |**n area, who can help you *~- future. He can show SJ M *° mak e your plans f !J* enough to **ke care of ^asges that will occur in S IC * ten or twenty years, :h5msh "^you, through the e»" how you can 'y provide for your t cu rity, a college edu- ir/° Ur ch »««« and re- ttM "--fcr yourself. "~ Belongs to Those for It" li STAR STUDDED DENIM—Big- and-Httle metal stars are sprinkled on this gray denim—a one- piece bathing suit by Carolyn Schnurer for summer, 1952. The strapless suit is bordered with black braid and has a zipper fastening at the back. Irene's us EAST TEXAS Cordially Invite You to Celebrate With Us Our Our first year has been to us a ftighfy successful one. For "during the year we have served most of our old friends as well as many, many new ones—and that, we feel, is the truest measure of success. We begin our second year secure in the knowledge that our new store has you approval, and we look forward to having you In for our Birthday Sale. STARTS TOMORROW, 9 A.M. SHARP EAST TEXAS AVENUE SHOP ONLY VOLANDE HANDMADE GOWNS AND SUPS SUPS m «* B\lRMB.CttK tACE TRIM- NOW PRINTED SILK ORGANDY— In miUe fteur pattern on pale pink background—for a summer, 1952, dress by International Jun' ior. The fabric is shirred for the shoulders and sleeves, and the center of the bodice below the sweetheart neck is softly gathered. Belt is black velvet. ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED No Charges ^ No Returns No Layaways ALL SALES FINAL WE CANNOT GIFT WRAP SALE MERCHANDISE ene s OPEN EVERY " THURSDAY UNflL 9. P.M. 115 East Texas First in Fashion - finest in Qualify "BAYTOWN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WOMEN" Dial 949! m^ teo * f- '
Capital M-OC holds off Grabs trips BC101-82 Pe Brink,! Northwestern Red , used strong L shooting and * fcfense the last six and f minutes to pull away 1 "Spirited Briar CUff five Tues., 101-82. Itted Raiders, winning game In 15 put- a shaky 79-73 lead Ly spurted to a com* lead in just three Erve Dave Slkma started hook shot and big toudstra followed with • his dozen free throws. having one of his games, got the only ICllff bucket during the minutes to make It tra then came up with trd three-polnt-play of E»ht after Slkma had 1 two gifters. Two more Vrows by Woudstra, with 3:22 to play, made 15 and wrapped up Norths second victory over Urgers this season. f tiee throws by Woud- lth 23 seconds to play lorthwestern 100 points. Isecond half shaped up uttle between the two | s Woudstra, who got Ihls team's 16 points of •me, and Karpuk both put 111 In the hoop just about Itlme they got It. North- zone the second [however, kept Karpuk .ttingthe ball and num- Charger turnovers rein trying to bread the iplte Woudstra »s strong to start the game, 1 Cliff held a 21-16 lead Irpuk, Jim Krlege, Rick land Dennis Bittner all Hbuted. Woudstra, Dave jrs and Greg Bosch all fered as Northwestern tied it at 21-all. After ties at 23 and 25, Bosch hit a jumper at the 10 minute mark to put the visitors from Orange City on top to stay. In fact, Bosch's goal sparked Northwestern to a 12-2 as Briar Cliff could find the mark only once In the next four minutes . . . that on a. fielder by Karpuk. The spurt gave the Raiders a 37-27 lead. Briar Cliff came back to cut the difference to four twice before the intermission, 39-35 are 42-38. But four free throws by Aalbers sandwiched around Tom Estes' goal made it 48-38 with 1:52 to play. Bittner and Krelge brought BCC back to 50-44 at the half. With Karpuk getting help from Kriege, the Chargers i out-scored Northwestern 9-2 five minutes into the second half to cut the margin to only 63-59. But after a three-point- play by Estes put the difference at seven, Briar Cliff could get no closer than five at 76-71 on Karpuk's goal with 8:25 to play. That was when the Raiders went into the zone defense and turned back the Charger challenge. Northwestern hit 36 of 72 shots for an even 50 percent with BCC getting 32 of 73 for 44 per cent. The Raiders won the rebound battle, 51-38. FG Bosch Aalbers Estes Kempers Woudstra Townsend Vander Pol Johnson Slkma TOTALS BRIAR CLIFF Magennis Bittner Karpuk Motz Kriege Barnes Neary Canarsky TOTALS 6 5 4 2 12 1 0 4 2 36 3 4 12 2 8 1 2 0 32 FT PF 3-3 6-6 3-4 0-0 12-15 1-2 0-0 2-3 2-5 29-38 0-0 5-6 6-8 3-3 3-4 0-0 1-1 0-0 18-22 0 1 3 4 4 1 0 4 1 18 4 5 4 3 5 3 2 0 26 Tri Stale Conference Northwestern moved to the top of the Tri-State conference as they won the first battle of the two teams that were picked to finish first and second in the conference with a 90-80 win over Yankton Saturday night on the Greyhounds home court. Bethel moved into second place in the standings by winning a pair over visiting West- mar and Sioux Falls. On Friday night Bethel built up a 45-31 half time lead over a cold shooting Westmar team and increased their lead to 70-46, before the Eagles Siouxland Conference sch Is the! teacher « :r Mr.- 1 Bosch (I Minnesota! iVC. Htsi 1 tm ire very II teaching! ry and til included. 1 time ttel lers are! iraluated 11 lachers an ors. 1 lit Valley Rockets, Con- Ice Champions in last I; .race, dropped out of a |r,,the lead in this year's Band Conference champ- 1 losing a 70-57 game to Dutchmen of Maurice -Or | City, while Boyden- K Comets remained unde- H with a close 60-54 win I Central Lyon. The Re Bluejays, winner over • Lyon in an earlier non- •rnece game, were over- Bned on the home court •e Wildcats 71-27. Sioux Kr defeated Akron 75-62. • Conference games scheduled for Friday, January 28 ...will i,: find i : GentraLo Lyon.at Akron, Boyden-Hull at George Maurice-Orange City at West Lyon and Sioux Center at Rock Valley. The Standings: W L Boyden-Hull 3 0 George 2 1 M-OC 2 .1 Rock Valley 2 1 West Lyon 2 1 Sioux Center 1 2 Akron 0 3 Central Lyon ° 3 started to score and cut the lead down to just four points before the game was over. On Saturday night Bethel led over Sioux Falls by 12 points 44-32 at the half and maintained the lead the second half to win 90-50. Westmar again had trouble hitting the basket on Saturday night as Concordia out hit them' from the field 23-11 in the first half and Concordia led at the half by 11 with a 37-26 score. In the second half Westmar held Concordia to six field goals and led by Dennis Cullinan with 16 and Dave Hutchinson with 17 points, the Eagles reversed the lead and won by 11 points by a, fc 70-59 score. Concordia won their first . conference.gameiOf'the sea,* son on Friday night with a 6357 win over Sioux Falls. This week will be a busy week for the conference schools with six non conference games and four conference games. Westmar plays a noncon- ference game at Dana on Tuesday night before being at home on Friday night against Sioux Falls and Saturday night against Yankton. Northwestern will play at By Phil Relnders The Maurice-Orange City Dutchmen held off a second half rally by Sheldon to take a non-conference victory 59 53 Tuesday night. The Dutchmen pulled ahead early in the first quarter and held a 15 to 9 advantage at the end of the first stanza. The second quarter continued along the same line when the Dutchmen led by as many as 12 points. The final bulge at halftime was 10 points 30 to 20. Jon Klinghagen and Scott Dunlop each contributed 9 points to the first half scoring. The Orabs made a comeback in the third quarter behind Darrell Kruger and Mel Wallinga and drew even 43 to 43 at th.e third stop for rest. The Dutchmen withstood the pressure In the third quarter when they trailed by as many as five points, and came back via key baskets by Scott Dunlop. The final score read 5953 after a furious Dutchmen fourth quarter. Scott Dunlop had 21 points md 25 rebounds, Mike Ver- doorn had 13 points, and Jon Klinghagen had 16 rebounds to lead the Dutchmen, who raised their record to 8 wins and 4 losses. Darrell Kruger led all scorers "with 26 points for Sheldon. M-OC SCORING FG S. Dunlop T. Surber J. Klinghagen T. Van Rooyen M. Verdoorn M. Vellinga M-OC tfounces R-V By Jim Rpwenhorst The Maurice-Orange City Dutchmen pulled away by 14 points In the first half and then cruised In to a convincing 70 to 57 victory over Rock Valley Friday night. The victory left the Dutchmen with a 2 and 1 conference record and an overall slate of 7 and 4. Rock Valley dropped to 0 and 3, and 5 and 8 respectively. The Dutchmen started fast and led quickly 8 to 2 In the early stages of the first quarter, and held this same six point bulge 17 to 11 at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter proved to be all Dutchmen as they widened the gap to as many as 16 points before Rock Valley narrowed that to 14 points 38 to 24 at the halftlme rest period, . Tom Van Rooyen and Todd •Surber accounted for over half of the Dutchmen points by collecting 15 and 7 respectively In the first half. M-OC kept up the scoring pace In the third quarter and led by 13 points 49 to 36 at the end of the quarter. Scoring occured with great frequency In the fourth quarter as the Dutchmen stretched the lead to as many as 18 to 20 points, with each team having a good scoring quarter. This narrowed down the advantage to the same 13 the Dutchmen led by at the end of the third quarter to make the final score M-OC 70 Rock Valley 57. Tom Van Rooyen scored 19, Todd Surber 17, and Scott Dunlop 10 points to pace the Dutchmen In scoring for the game. Ron Pederson had 11 points for the losing Rockets. FG FT PF S. Dunlop 3 4-4 4 B. Van Rooyen 2 1-1 5 J. Klinghagen 2 2-7 3 T. Van Rooyen 7 5-8 3 T. Surber 8 1-1 3 M. Velllnga 1 2-2 3 D. Zeutenhorst 00-0 0 M. Verdoorri 3 3-5 3 D. De Koter 0 0-0 0 D. Hulsart 0 0-0 1 NW wrestlers split in double dual Northwestern defeated Midland College 29-11 and were defeated by a very strong University of Nebraska team at Omaha 47-3. The only double winner for NW was Larry Meenderlng with 5-0 and 6-0 victories. In the win over Midland College, the Red Raiders received pins from Rich Keith (167) and Ray Neville (177). Winning by decisions were Ken Krieg (118), Jim Bonnichsen (134), and Larry Meenderlng (158). Dave FJare had a draw at 150 and John Vande Weerd picked up a forfeit at 142. NW is now 4-4 in dual meet competition. Forfeit causes NW loss by one point NW had to forfeit the heavyweight match lost by a point to Worthington State 21-20 in a dual meet held at NW Sat., Jan. 22. It was the best team effort of the year with several men wrestling well for the Raiders. The only fall for NW came when Ken Krieg threw Jim Kruger in 7:11. Rich Keith, Ray Neville, Dan Moser, and Dennis Dykstra re- corded wins for Northwestern as well. Jim Bonnichsen drew with Lennox for NW's remaining points. Lack of cash is perhaps as strong a check on misbehavior as a strong will. Is now the time to refinance loans FT PF 8 5-6 3 2-6 3 1-2 2-3 5-6 0-0 1 4 5 4 0 Briar Cliff on Tuesday, at. Midland on Thursday and play at Sioux Falls on Saturday. Bethel will play Northland at home on Wednesday and •will travel to Concordia for a conference battle on Friday. Concordia will travel to Owatonna on Saturday to play Pillsbury. Yankton will entertain Dakota State on Thursday night and travel to Westmar on Saturday night to play a conference game. rs. Henry I Mrs. Wt| drove Fuesday id Mrs, i and Mr! 'hey alsosl it AcresK to visit' a's iters get 3rd Tri-State win TEAM OFFENCE 1st Bethel 90 2nd Yankton 89.3 3rd Northwestern ' 85 4th Westmar 80.2 5th Sioux- Falls- ; —73.2 6th Concordia 63.7 TEAM DEFENSE 1st Northwestern 65 2nd Concordia 77.5 3rd Westmar 79.2 4th Sioux Falls 83.7 5th Yankton 84 6th Bethel 85.7 Conference W L NW 3 0 Bethel 3 Yankton 2 Westmar 2 Concordia 1 Sioux Falls 0 Orange City Bowling Ass'n. Tuesday League-Standings as Df January 25, 1972. Wins 1-Mopr Mans 112 '3-Coast to Coast 112 J-Sioux Abstract 106 4-Woudstra Market 106 5-Bowling Alley 90 6-Al»s Floor Covering 90 7-Farm Bureau Ins. 83 8-N.W. State Bank 66 9-De Haan Electric 59 10-Mouw's Super Valu 56 High Series: Earl Clark-561 .High Games: Earl Clark-202 ,Bill Post-202. 'Thursday League-Standings *gs of January 20, 1972. _ , 1-Vogel Finishes 112 2-Russell»s Ready Mix 108 3-R & R Performance 90 4-Orange Motors 78 5-Silent Sioux 64 6-Kreykes True Value 52 High Series-Dennis Vander Vegte-631 High Games-Dennis Vander Vegte-205-257. Monday League matches postponed. it last week's -play the {western Red Raiders ed Dordt 99-69 and for their second Tri- i title in a row by de jig Yankton 90-80. In both the Raiders had slow but put-lt-all-together second half with their Ipress defense paying off. lihe Dordt game, the Sioux \r visitors held their own beginning of the first po lead the Raiders by a I margin at one point. pcobsen's squad wasn't to fold to the SC club had only one win to roe. Behind a full court . and Gregg Bosch's |y to bucket the ball, the |fs climbed to a 42-38 >t the half, pour point edge was no faction. Despite the ef- i of Steve Crull of Sioux F, the Raiders began to per the Dordt team in Fond half. They ran away J'tie game to finish with [Point lead, 99-69 Gregg Bosch chalked up 32 points for the Raiders, Tom Estes claimed 14 and Dave Aalbers 13. The Raiders defeated Yankton, Saturday, Jan. 21, on the Yankton home court, to win their third Tri-State Conference game in their press for a second Tri-State title in a row. Continuing to use the tight pressing defense that has knocked off previous rivals, the Raiders caused Yankton to turnover the ball 25 times. The Yankton starting five is strong, but the team lacks bench strength. The Raider's speed paid off. The first half was a battle all the way and ended in a tie 47-47. In the second half, Bosch who again found the target, Woudstra and Estes led the Raiders to a 10 point win against a strong Yankton team. The final score was 90-80. Yankton gave a good show statistically claiming 58% of their hits against NW 43. The South Dakota team also controlled the boards 40-34. Bosch, who was high point man for the second game in a row totaled 29 points. Woudstra continued to find the hoop and claimed 22, Estes 17 and Aalbers 10. With this win, the Raiders stand 10-4 in game play and 3-0 in the Tri-State Conference. Season NW 10 4 Bethel 9 5 Yankton 11 5 Westmar 8 6 Concordia 4 6 Sioux Falls 4 14 GAMES LAST WEEK Yankton 102 Southern 83 NW 99 Dordt 69 Concordia 63 Sioux Falls 57 Bethel 89 Westmar 85 NW 90 Yankton 89 Westmar 70 Concordia 59 Bethel 90 Sioux Falls 75 WOMENS LEAGUE Wins Total Woudstra 4 53 Bowling Alley 0 51 Super Valu 3 49 7-Up 0 46 NW Bank 4 40 Haarsma 1 38 K-Products 0 37 Kraal 1 37 De Vries 0 36 Koscot 4 35 yogel 0 32 Van Gelder 4 30 Hubers 4 30 Wells 3 23 High Game-Jack De Haan-235 High Series-JackDeHaan-595 MOC sophs rock Rockets by 73-53 By Jay Dorschner Recently the Dutchmen sophomores won handily over the Rock Valley Rockets 7353. The half ended 31-26 In Dutchmen favor. Doug De Haan led the game's scoring with 22 followed by Jim Siebers- ma with 18. The Rockets high NW Lady Raiders lose opener, win 1 The Northwestern women's basketball team opened the season with a loss against Buena Vista at Storm Lake (61-45) but bounced back to post a victory against Sioux Empire In their second try. (60-45). In the Buena Vista match Mary Ver Steeg, 5'8" center forward from Sioux Center, came off the bench in the second quarter for the Lady Raiders to claim 16 points but her efforts were not enough. Experiencing a very cold first quarter, the NW club finished with 26% from the field and 46% from the free throw line. The Buena Vista team topp- .. ed tbBnlflW .women; in, .height and the NW team had four players foul out in their attempt to stop the Storm Lake women. Deb Thomsen, Judy Boom, Joyce Wlnterhof, and Vicky Birchard were all benched in their defensive efforts. In their second ball game of the season, the Northwestern Women posted their first victory over Sioux Empire (60-45). Led by Mary Ver Steeg's ability to find the net and to chalk up 22 points and Vicky Blrchard's 17 points, the Lady Raiders held a 31-17 half time advantage. Sioux Empire came within four points in the final quarter but NW came back to hold them off The NW team shot 5 6% from the field and 47% from the free throw line. scorer was Mike Visser with 16. Al Brinkman chucked in 14 for Rock Valley. Jeff Van Rooyen sacked 11 points, along with Randy Lubbers, who came off the bench. Brad Roos was scoreless and Tim Vellinga marked 3 to round the starting line-up. Rod De Jong scored 6 and Gerry Bomgaars 2. This was the 9th victory in a row for the Dutchmen team. For many farmers and ranchers this could be the right time to put credit obligations on a more favorable basis. We'd like to show you how a Land Bank loan can make your debt easier to manage, yet provide flexibility for the future. L7VNDB7VNK Jay I. Mann, Mgr. Jim A. Heimes, Ass't Mgr. Sheldon, Iowa Hdwe. NOT be closed for inventory at the end ofJanuary Marion Andringa will assume ownership from Joe Kreykes on Febr. 1. „ U«SS«S«*»«>SS<^^ The 2,000year old way to completely relax MEET Northwestern vs BRACKING' NAILS. nildren , men nation] id dermal buffer top" [or daysJf stre of NAT are is notW 3 YOU! PV Tom Becker ,.i Valley racked up their [straight win by downing |«ockets of Rock Valley e they were assesed-thelr defeat in a game against Christian. Both games r e respective opponents « down to the final [s. I** first game the Rockets " « out to the final se- when their high point «on Pederson with 21. l> corner shot and missed, I"? the T-Birds ahead - 65,64. In the game against the Unitjf Christian Knights the outcome proved to be just the opposite for Floyd Valley. In the final seconds Dale Karssen took a shot that missed. This shot was rebounded and tipped by a number of T-Birds but to no avail. When the buzzer sounded the scoreboard showed Unity ahead by two points, 44 to 42 thus giving Floyd Valley their first The ancient Romans knew steam soothed as well as deep-cleaned. It's one reason the daily spa was so important in Roman life. We think they had a good idea. So Battle Creek borrowed it, improved on it, and developed the mobile NUSAUNA Steam r*B« tnree or more play"> double figures. The was Doug 21 points. Next Marv Schipper "•-s the one who "«,r*"' Js l * s * bucket y»m ahead by one, " as Keith Mark Van L , «,„ Unlike all the rest of the games, Floyd Valley produced only one player, Marv Schipper in double fibres Marv dropped in a total of 15. One reason for the low scoring by the T-Birds' players was that they shot only 29 per cent .from the field. NUSAUNA stimulates circulation. Flushes out grouncMn dirt. Wrinw out excaw body fluids, And rer lie yea muscular aches. The result is yoi* feel better and enjoy life more. What's more, the NUSAUNA is dual- purpose. A short (10 minute) exposure leaves you refreshed and invigorated, while a 20 minute session totally relaxes you for a calmed, restful sleep. TOTAL POINTS RV Doug Becker Marv Schipper Mark Van Roekel Keith Rensink Dale Karssen UNITY 21 8 18 15 10 12 4 9 8 2 Mr* ££ VanZanUn (Dealer) r hat else? The Nusauna I't built in a day! Each is hand crafted to aa- you of complete com' effectiveness and lility. The Nusauna .table ... a compact shea wide. Five posi- ^est adjustment and •backrest aid rest and ition. So watertight in even use it on your o room rug (just plug ., anywhere). No plumb, required. Just a quart water provides all the ithing moist heat needed ..' an invigorating bath, lomes with a timer and , T .iermostat, and is UL approved. Designed to last. The Nusauna Steam Bath by Battle Creek Caution: Elderly persons or je Buffering from heart disease or high blood pressure should j. consult their physician before lining any steam bath equipment. 430 Colorado Ave. S.W. Orange City, Iowa 51041 Area Code 712 Ph,-737-4660 Southern State Wed., Febr. 2 starting at 7:30 />./». Northwestern College Auditorium ADMISSION: Adults: $K50; HS & below 75C \ THE SIOUX COUNTY CAPITAL, Thursday, January 27, 1972—7 ;i