Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 6

Talks With Parents Parties and People By FRANCES SEELY WEBS Tribune-Herald Woman's Editor Furniture The Casper Tribune-Herald Dean-Maurice Guest Speaker Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953 Griffith Is at Dinner The meeting of the American Business Women's Association which took place Monday evening in the Palomino Room of the Hotel Townsend, might be referred to as a milestone In the life of this comparatively new organization. One of the reasons for the importance of this meeting was the large number of members, guests and prospective members, who were present. Another reason ror the success of the meeting is the fact that Dean Maurice Griffith honored the group with an interesting taut. Dean Griffith, noted in Casper circles as an outstanding leader and speaker, chose Casper Junior College and its importance in the community, as the topic for his most informative speech.

What the Junior College has done and can do for the youth of Casper was presented in an impressive manner Local Club Notes MEMBERS OF SORORITY GROUP held a meeting recently, and members are pictured here. Back row Janice Chamberlain, Mrs. R. D. Steinle, Mrs.

C. R. Knoble, Willa Connor, Mrs. Charles Thomason, Bernice Gross, Nancy Lubnau, Marlyn Lybyer, Mrs. Dick Bower.

In the front row are Mary Ann Kind, Marilyn Duffy, Gerrie Matoole, Mary Rita Kelly, Mary Franson, Mrs. George Mode, Diane Hamlin, Marilyn Seabeck and Lois Stanton. (Tribune-Herald photoJ. 1 5 5 i 1 Respect the By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph. D.

WE parents often are annoyed at the destructive way in which some child uses his feet while he is sitting. At what age should we expect the child not to pound the legs of the table or chair with his shoes on, or not to stand on polished or stuffed furniture, especially if his shoes are muddy? Is it desirable for a tot to learn to avoid harming furniture with his feet? Or should we parents have.no concern about this matter, but assume that by-and-by he will choose to exercise due carefulness? Three Views Some parents assume that the tot from one to five should be free to use the furniture about as he pleases dumb upon any of it, jump up and down on it or from it just figuring on replacing the furniture later. Some other parents are extremely rigid witb the youngest on these matters. Still others approach a middle ground, but aim to help the child, without excessive hampering, to acquire reasonable carefulness. The latter are not thinking first of their furniture, but of other people's furniture and the child's best character development.

One reason why it may be hard for the youngster, even at the age of five or six, to avoid scratching the chair or table legs with his A BY IDA BAILEY Make Meals Look "IF the homemaker would like to serve more successful meals, she should plan to spend five minutes more each day making the food look attractive," pronounced the Chef. "It is my considered opinion that many homemakers who are excellent cooks are not appreciated because the food does not look appetizing when served. A good chef knows that a food must look good or it will not sell; and it just taste good or the customer will not return again. But the family has no choice!" Good Background "And. Chef," I added, "the very basis of attractive food service Is a serving dish that forms a good background, such as simple pot tery, or dishes simply decorated with a border.

No glaring colors or complicated designs. And the food should be neatly served no drops of gravy on the plate." "Also," the Chef finished, "the foods of every main course plate should present a color contrast, and be nicely garnished. A sprig of parsley, slice of pickle, curl of celery, red radish, a lemon wedge, et voilal" LOOK end LEARfl By A. C. GORDON 1.

How does the length of the standard-sized cigarette compare with that of the longer, or. "king-sized," cigarette? 2. Which is the largest river entirely in Canada? 3. What game, popular today, is referred to in Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra?" 4. Which King of England was beheaded? 5.

What are the only vertebrates In the Antarctic Region? ANSWERS 1. The standard length is 2'i inches, while the "king-sized" is Inches. 2. Mackenzie River. 3.

Billiards. 4. Charles I. 5. Penguins.

Horse Crumples Fender PARAMOUNT. Calif, Manuel Perry's automobile was damaged in a traffic accident yesterday. One fender was crumpled and the paint was marred. Perry said he was driving home when a stray horse smacked into the side of his car. The horse wasn't hurt perceptibly.

price (for Normol and OiV Slut I DOtn IOr SKMRBMU 1S0 teoulorty I.0O HOMOGENIZED IICHT CIEAM lOMOCillZEDCUAKUCUElM I 153 IKSTAIT CIEAXSEI 1 nth for 9rvi.50 I corn ior N. iju iii Two in Aids Skin by Dean Griffith. The women attending the ABWA dinner meeting were given a clearer understanding of the important role a junior college can and does play in the lives of Casper residents. Guests attending the meeting included the Mesdames Lovina Ramsey, John J. Tobin, Catherine Dorst, Robert Morrison, Vernon Holmquist, A.

L. Sheppard, and T. J. O'Neill. Also tne Misses iu-dred Myers, Rahlys Hitt, Mary Loutas, Marguerite Barrett and Marian Stanton.

Members present were the Mesdames Glenn A. Wilkinson, J. J. McDonnell, Richard Gibbs, Barney Oldham, Connie Baxter, William Benson, D. A.

Bergman, R. W. Greene, Harvey Beasley, Gentry Johnson, J. Nell Long and the Misses Bernice Clark, Lucia Of-fenbacher. Rose Hart and Ethel Buckley.

ard Drake. Mrs. James Oler was appointed to attend the City Fed eration of Women's Clubs meeting as delegate from the club. The hostess served refreshments to the Mesdames Bernard Drake, John Brophy, Harold Parker, James Crump, Frank Aidala, Thomas Clausen, Reuben Maki, Jim Hancock, Kenneth Blower, James Oler, Howard Karstetter, Jerry McCrim-mon, and Paul Bauert. The next meeting will be Feb.

25 at the home of Mrs. Jarry McCrimmon, 104 East F. Mrs. A. W.

Thiele assisted by Mrs. J. G. Cavanaugh the Club Monday, "evening. At he contract game, Mrs.

S. C. Mc- Kinzie and Mrs. Ray Humberson were the winners. A Valentine Day lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the game.

Members present were the Mesdames A. L. Piper, W. A. Bochman, Wilson Heath, R.

L. Gay, Walter Seaman and William Houston, who will entertain the club March assisted by Mrs. Humberson. The Junior Girls' Unit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met Friday night with Deanna Von Oster-Jeldt, president, presiding. Char-lene Fouch was initiated into the club.

Plans were made for a party to be held after the March meeting, at which time nominations and election of new officers will be held. Refreshments were served by Rose Marie Martin and Donna Buckley. The Woman's Society of the Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet in general session Thursday at 1 p.m. in the church. A nursery for preschool children will be provided.

The program, "Unto the Perfect Day" will be presented by Mrs. James Speas with Mrs. A. H. Cheshire giving the devotions.

Group 10 will have a dessert luncheon in the Fellowship Hall preceding the program. The Good Neighbors Club of Powder River and Natrona held their regular meeting Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Charles weck- werth. Luncheon was served at noon by the hostess.

A thank-you card from Charles Weckwerth was read, thanking the club members for gifts sent to him when he was in the hospital. Two new members joined the club. Mrs. William Osgood resigned her office as president because of her husband's illness. The penny prize was won by Mrs.

Myrle Cattleson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Morton on Feb. 26. Members present were the Mesdames William Osgood, Jonce Ec-cles, Jack Slates, Ed Zimmerman, Myrle Cattleson, Charles Weckwerth, Charence Kahn and Miss Edna Eccles.

The Woman's Departmental Club held a Valentine party Friday at the Woman's Clubhouse. Corsages were presented to members of the club who nave neid their membership close to 25 years. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. B. R.

Paul- ley, Mrs. E. J. Mackin, Mrs. J.

L. Allison, and Mrs. Ray Dame. Canasta prizes were won by Mrs. A.

G. Campbell, and Mrs. William Schopf. Mrs. Elizabeth McRorey received the Kensington prize.

The tea table was beautifully appointed and was decorated in honor of St. Valentine. Mrs. E. J.

Mackin, a former member visiting in Casper, was present. Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Church will have a rummage sale on Saturday, Feb. 21 beginning at 9 a.m. at Winter Memorial Church. The February meeting of the Ly-site Woman's Club was held at the home of Mrs.

Lloyd Allen of Badwater, vice president of the club, with Mrs. James Hendry as co-hostess- Mrs. Ernest May of Lost Cabin, club president, conducted the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Spiva of Lysite. Mrs.

May and Mrs. Hendry presented the lesson on "High Altitude Cake-baking" and served delectable samples of the cases to illustrate the lesson. There were 13 members present, including Mrs. Neal Forsling who is spending the winter months in Lysite. Also as guests Mrs.

Frank Rate and Mrs. John Stewart and several children. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Story Hour At Public Library Saturday Morning Story Hour at the Natrona County Public Library will be held at 10 a.m. in the junior department.

Mrs. Eric Nilson will read the story this week. feet or propping them upon -the rounds of the chair, is that his feet must so often dangle. The poor child must adapt himself to adult furniture. Why shouldn't the child have one straight chair and one rocker for his very own? Useful, also, is a table chair for the child four, six'or 10, adapted for his comfort.

Proper table chairs would reduce the nagging many youngsters get at meals. Such good types chairs are, of course, on the market. Minimum Restraints Even with furniture suited to the young child, he will often choose to use the adult furniture, and thus faces the problem of learning to be fairly careful of it. With patient, quiet, positive suggestions and a minimum of essential restraints, some parents manage to train the child before he is four or five in carefulness of furniture. This child is well educated to be welcomed in other people's homes and in public buildings.

How can you feel morally justified if your child at five or six is boorish with your own furniture in letting him go into other homes? Suppose he scragches and pushes with his feet in church or Sunday school and, later, in the theater? Consider the loss to this child's moral growth and citizenship. (My bulletin, "Teaching Young Child Care of Property" may be had in a stamped envelope sent me in care of this newspaper.) ALLEN Attractive DINNER Baked Bean Soup Hurry-Up Rye Toast Scrambled Egg Salami Platter Creamed Potatoes Kale Vinaigrette Apple-Gel Gingerbread Squares Coffee Tea Milk All Measurements Are Level Recipes Serve Four Baked Bean Soap Hnrry-Up In a saucepan put 2 c. home-baked or canned beans, 1 c. canned tomato, 'i sliced peeled onion, 3 c. water and 2 beef bouillon cubes.

Simmer 15 rain. Put through a sieve. Cream together 1 tbsp. margarine and tbsp. flour.

Stir in c. of the hot soup. Stir into the simmering soup. Simmer 3 min. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Scrambled Ejg Salami Platter Made this way, scrambled eggs won't stick to the pan: Beat 5 eggs until frothy with 3i tsp. salt and Ys tsp. pepper. Add 1-3 c. milk and beat again.

Melt 1 tbsp. butter in a smooth frying pan, turning the pan so it Is coated. Pour in the egg mixture. Cook over a low heat 1 min. Then with a spoon scrape up Into big flakes.

Continue until cooked but still loose in texture. Serve bordered with panned salami. Fanned Salami: Heat a frying pan. In it heat through 8 slices salami. Do not brown.

Apple-Gel To 1 pkg. prepared raspberry gelatin dessert, add c. boiling water. Stir until dissolved. Then stir in 1 c.

apple sauce. Rinse custard cups with cold water. Turn in the gelatin. Refrigerate 2 hrs. or until firm.

Unmold and serve with a whipped topping. SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF Before cooking, season bjsan soup with y2 tsp. curry powder dissolved in 1 tsp. cold water. MilflYDAQY DOCTORS advise this for distress of kids' mm Bub on Child's Mild Musterole, mad eipeclally for kiddie.

Musterole creates a highly medicated protective viarmth on chest, throat and back. It promptly relieves coughs, and helps break up painful local congestion! child's in Daily Doubles" regular size favorites every combination to Beauty and Care? IforDrSknt I fcOfh ICt Jegalorty 1.00 fUSHXEt I 133 tejiO'T, 1.00 VfTAMiM A COMPLEX CtUM ftCMKrxiZEDCUUSUlECIHN OfcS tegjiofly 1.50 I both for leaulerV 1.50 IKUKTCIUKB IHSTANT IEAUIT UQUIt IASE USTAXT uEAiStl 770 SBITIIT MAK-iif OSKSATJOII ieauiort, ui I bot.l for MSTA2T CUAK ii" I I S3 e8u'orlr 140 II La 1ml GOTY Movies shown at the school house in Lysite and- sponsored by James Spratt of Lost Cabin and Henry Jensen of Lysite, have been very popular. The two latest were "The Chalange," an English film showing the ascent of the Matterhorn, and "Fiesta" in technicolor. Following the second film, Lt. Mc-Hugh and Airman 1 Hart of Casper showed a civilian defense film entitled "One Plane, One Bomb." A square dance held at the Lysite School 'House Saturday as a Valentine party, was most successful.

Henry Jensen was the caller, and Mrs. Jensen assisted in guiding the dancers through the figures. An old fashioned waltz quadrille was among the more interesting dance numbers, and Mr. and Mrs. May gave an exhibition dance "The Waltz of the Bells." Refreshments were served during the evening and a "What Is It" box was sold by the committee.

i In the fourth program of student recital series' at the University of Wyoming, Friday Carol Conger and Mary' Blatt of Casper played piano numbers. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have their Ritual of Jewels banquet in the Crystal Room on Thursday night, one of their outstand ing social functions for the year. The annual dinner dance given for the employes of the Ohio Oil Company Saturday night, was held in the Petroleum Club. After a cocktail hour, dinner was served at tables decorated with spring flowers. With William.

A. Sackman as Emcee, a most entertaining program was presented, the numbers arranged by Larry Renshaw. There were songs by the Marathon chorus, and clever skits were outstanding. The Can-Can chorus line, made up of Ohio company girls, wras a highlight of the program. There were about 200 staff members and their guests present, who enjoyed an evening of dancing following the entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Holden learned that the ling fishing would be good this week-end, and they made reservations at the Madison Resort. Saturday night they fished through the ice of Ocean Lake for this unusual fish, catching a ling weighing 10 pounds, and which was 33 inches long. This rare fish is found only in Ocean Lake, Bull Lake and Dinwoodie, a few appearing in Wind River which flows from Ocean Lake.

The ling season only lasts through February and the season has been closed for sev eral years. The ling, which resembles pre-historic forms, is partly like an eel and has some of the characterisitcs of a fish. They are edible, in fact, they are very good eating. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Ray Robey on Sunday evening, at the Robey home, 105 North Beech.

The party was in celebration of the birthday of the honoree, and all arrangements were made by Mr. Robey. About 65 guests were present for the affair. Games entertained the group and refreshments were served at a late hour. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Berrey of Wheatland spent Tuesday visiting in Casper. They are former residents of Casper.

Party plans? Prizes candles centerpieces for your Spring entertaining. Blossom Shop. Adv. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Schllchting of 1802 South Cedar on Tuesday morning, Feb. 17 at Memorial Hospital. We'll pick up cotton blouses short sleeve, push up and sleeveless. 6.95-8.95 at KELLY'S Adv. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Ray of 1145 Chestnut announce the birth of a girl at Memorial Hospital on Monday, Feb. 16. Spring Handkerchiefs delightfully different. Linen and Swiss.

Only $1 at J' COR GIFTS. Adv. Lance Roper, Sweetwater rancher, is a patient in Memorial Hospital. Dear Talberts: Send me complete information on the Victor Adding Machine. (Signed) Mr.

Business man. Adv. Mrs. Bun Grieve, the former Nancy Roper, daughter of the Lance Ropers, is under medical treatment at Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Losey of Eureka, are visiting in Casper enroute home after Mr. Losey was a patient at the Mayo Clinic. of narawooa 'em really 1 X' scruDoing. Os oticil floor ear ever floor 19 MR.

AND MRS. HUGH BRYAN celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. A family dinner and reception were given on Sunday by their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall at their home, 1127 West 21st.

Friends and relatives called during the afternoon to congratulate them. (Ken Photo) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan Honored at Silver Wedding On Sunday evening the members of the Woman's Auxiliary 10 me Typographical Union entertained their husbands' at a dinner dance at the VFW Club. The party was attended by about 35 members and guests.

The Progressive Guild met at the home of Mrs. Robert Meyer on Wednesday with Mrs. John Bro-phy presiding. Money was turned in for the ticket sale for the benefit dance to be held Feb. 27 for Wyoming Society for Crippled Children and Adults.

An amendment to the club constitution was made to the effect that members absent more than three times without adequate excuse will be dropped from membership. Names were drawn for secret pals for this year The door prize was won by Mrs. Bern- Talks With The Doctor By OER5IAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D DIPHTHERIA CAM BE PREVENTED DIPHTHERIA Is comparatively rare at the present time, chiefly because masses of people In the large cities have taken their doctors' advice and have given their children injections to protect them against this disease? Unfortunately, because of this decline, many people have become careless and now neglect the proper injections to prevent the disease, so it is actually becoming more and more frequent again in many places. The records now show that certain parts of the nation have had startling increases in the occurrence of this disease In the last few years.

Can Be Prevented We should look on these outbreaks as a sin when due to neglect of inoculation, for the disease can definitely be prevented. But when it strikes it can cause many fatalities, and its complications can permanently damage both the nervous system and the heart. Diphtheria is an infectious disease transmitted by a type of bacteria. Usually the membrane lining the throat or the nose is affected first. The disease becomes entrenched and causes a localized infection with formation of a membrane.

In some cases this membrane may spread down into the windpipe (trachea) leading to the lungs, causing a difficulty in breathing which may choke the person to death unless an opening is made in this tube. Because of the infrequency of diptheria, it at times may be a verv difficult disease to diagnose. A definite diagnosis is made only by taking a sample of the infected material and examining it under a microscope. Once the disease is manifest, se vere damage may occur to the heart. Both the muscle and lining of the heart may be injured permanently, and death may even result.

The heart damage is caused by a substance given off by the diphtheria germ, which is known as a toxin. The toxin can also affect the nervous system, usually first attacking the nerves of speech and breathing. However, muscles all over the body can be affected by this disease and permanently paralyzed. The severe and lasting damage to the body from diphtheria makes it the duty of parents to see that their children are immunized. When a child has a sore throat, a physician should -be consulted immediately.

If there is any suspicion of the disease, he will give diphtheria antitoxin, a neutralizing substance which will prevent the dread complications. When large doses of antitoxin are administered early at once, not in several small doses, the disease, as a rule, is brought nder control. QUESTION AND ANSWER J. Is it true that a person with type blood can have a transfusion of any type of blood? Answer: This is not true. A person with type blood can usally give a transfusion to a person with a different type of blood, but when in need of blood, he can only receive it from a person with type blood.

A person with blood of type AB, which is very rare, can receive blood from anyone. Center Dial 3-8713 253 S. Today's Thought Gem My heart shall o'ertake you Wherever you are. Clinton Scollard Birthday Dance Given By Three NCHS Seniors Three NCHS seniors gave a birthday dance in the Rose Room of the Hotel Townsend on Saturday night. The hostesses were Dolores Bissacca, who will be 18 on Feb.

17; Dorrie Frazier who was 17 on Feb. and Don Starr who was 19 on Feb. 14. About 30 couples danced to the rhythmic music of Melvin Hed- strom's Band from 8 to 11 p.m. All sorts of dances were enjoyed by the guests, jitterbugging, the shagg, and a new dance, the "Balboa Hop," was introduced by Ter ry Carter.

The refreshment table was centered by a large birthday cake, with smaller sweetheart Valentine cakes at each side. Fruit punch was served from large punch bowls at each end of the table. Miss Bissacca wore for the party a dance dress of coral taffeta and marquisette lace trimmed with rhinestones; Miss Frazier was dressed in red taffeta studded with rhinestones, and Don Starr's date, Miss Ruth Ann Stewart, wore a stunning frock of black velvet trimmed with rhinestones and pink pearls. The hostesses' dates were George Clark and Harold Wolfe. Those present were Donna Bab-cock, Chuck Erickson, Beverly Verdick, Gene Parsons, Sue Guen-ther, Ronald Henri, Julan Lloyd, Terry Carter, Bett Jo Butters, Lester" Wilson, Mary Ann Kind, Tommy Lockhart, Mary Jo Boirier, Sidney Morrison, Dee Edwards, Tommy Wheatley Barbara Rickey, Corky Taylor, Margie Jo Crown, Corky Satterfield, Barbara McClin-tock, Ray Julian, Alice West, Corky Newman, Janice and Norman Harms, Nancy Winfrey, Paul Johnson, Abby Martyr, Don Ferguson, Pat Peterson, Larry Monk, Pat Clark, John Williams, Dolores Buchler, Dick Hand, Marcia McCoy, Victor Shipley, Peggy Hodge, Gary Propp, Barbara Kukura, Bob Conley, Ellen Moon, Varion Ponton, Kay Atwood, Jim Wagner, Maxine Herman, Bob Yeamans.

The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bissacca and Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Frazier. immi ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q.

How should a personal letter of invitation to a home christening be worded: A. As a suggestion: "Dear Mrs. Smith: The baby is to be christened here at home nosct Sunday cminl rni if. fectionately, Dorothy Johnson." fmiiw lives in a distant city, making it impossible for them to attend the wedding, is it necessary to mail them invitations? A. It certainly is.

To omit them would be an act of thoughtlessness and ill-breeding. Q. Which woman should a man seat at the dinner table, the one on his right or his left? A. The woman on his right. You save hours I 1 a family dinner and reception.

The affair was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall of 1127 West 21st, on Sunday. A family dinner was attended by the six children of the honorees. Hugh Bryan, and five daughters.

Barbara, Mary Jean, Kathleen, Rita and Patty. Other relatives were Don Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bryan and Mike, Mrs. G.

B. Bustard, Mrs. F. J. Sullivan, Miss Rose Bustard, and two grandchildren, Bryan and Colleen Hall.

The reception during the afternoon was attended by about 50 friends of the couple. The wedding cake which was served for the occasion, was decorated with the ornaments from the original wedding cake of the couple, and the candles saved from their wedding were used on the table. HOW CAFJ By W. L. GORDON Q.

How can I clean soiled spots on white window shades? A. Each spot on white or cream linen window shades should be removed when it is dicovered. Apply powdered bathbrick with clean, dry nail brush, rubbing until the mark disappears. With this treatment the shades will stay presentable for many years. Q.

How can I remove badly burned food from enameled uten sils? A. By use of washing soda added water in the proportion of one tablespoon to the quark Boil the liquid in the utensil for 10 or 15 minutes, then scrape out with a clothespin. Q. How can I make the hands appear longer? A. If the fingernails are coated with light polish, it will tend to maka the hands look longer than dark polish.

I DIAL 3-5393 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan of 16 Hy Drive were honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary which fell on Feb. 14, by The Stars Say By GENE VIET KEMELE FOR TOMORROW THIS is an excellent day for bringing to culmination the business projects and financial deals you've been planning over the past weeks. You have the good will and friendship of those In high places and you can count on the co-operation of co-workers." But you must co-operate, too.

Do your share, carry out your own responsibilitieseven though they may be irritating at times and you will find your path' made easier. Be alert, too, for mistakes and oversights. Don't let your enthusiasm over "big things" cause you to overlook small, details. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your 'birthday, you may look fprward to a year of inter' -tint and stimulating changes. When the changes take place, you may be disturbed at first, since they might, quite possibly, occur through clashes with an executive or the involuntary al teration of a program considered irrevocable.

You will find, however, that these factors are un-imnnrtafit. in thft lonsr run: that. truly, everything does turn out fori the best. Income; will be Increased, A you will have a fresher outloofc on life and the temporary problems will be settled conclusively and happily. Under no circumstances should you yield to pessimism.

A child born on this day will be sympathetic, compassionate and with a great love for music and poetry. New dirty work when yru i- ongnten your floors. It gets ciean witnoui rv Gives extra-heavy wax protection as it cleans. 4 lor ApsrUuig finolsuni i try Bruce Floor Cleaner. It gises the same easy clean-as-you-wax results.

Leaves a lighter coal of wax. Csn. to WOKS! 1 BRUCE The Cleaner You Never Have To Empty! SALES SERVICE PARTS WEiSII I Guaranteed by tht largest jt maker of hardwood floor. FIXTURES HOME WIRING SERVICE AND REPAIRS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING OSTUND EIiETB! CO. 227 West Yellowstonr Dial 2-3510 NIGHTS AND WEEXEN2S DIAL 2-33S3 SELF-SERVICE DRUGS 147 South Center Dial 3-2551 446 North Lowell.