Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 17

DES MOINES TRIEliNE 17 ps s.4S The Iowa Almanac Cassidy, Jack the Ripper, Samuel Spade and Alfred E. Newman. County officials indicated the only will being considered as possibly authentic is the first one, found by officials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) and filed Apr. 29. Office Flooded By Hughes 'Wills' LAS VEGAS, NEV.

(AP) The number of purported Howard Hughes wills has reached 15, with nine new documents turning up. Officials dismissed most of the new ones as obvious fakes. Hughes died Apr. 5. i 1 One of the joke-wills ordered that all the late billionaire's assets, estimated at up to $2.5 billion, be converted into "currency of the realm" and burned.

Another document left all of Hughes' fortune to someone in Kennewick, Wash. It was witnessed by Hopalong Paul Simon Benefit: One For the Books By Rich Wiseman 1976 RoMng Stone Paul Simon has checked plenty cf books out of the New York Public Library in bis day, and he was concerned when the library issued a series of appeals for $3 million to keep running on an even keel. So Simon decided to stage a benefit at Madison Square Garden. Joining him at the recent performance were Phoebe Snow, Jimmy Cliff and the Brecker Brothers. Together they put on one of the most entertaining benefits in current memory.

The Breckers and Cliff shared the first half of the show, performing on a stage adorned with a giant yellow pencil and a large facsimile of an open book. (When the props were taken down during intermission, Simon's father turned to his wife in the ninth row and remarked, "Maybe Paul will let us have Snow opened up the second half and was superb in everything she sang, from "Everybody Has to Give" one's for the to "Let the Good Times Roll." But the one who the 15,000 in attendance were waiting for was Simon. When he finally appeared just after 11 p.m. and strummed the first chords of "Still Crazy After All These Years," the Tells D.M. Rights Unit of Harassriient By John Fryar Carolyn Beard of 2525 Twenty-seventh St told the Des Moines Human Rights Commission Tuesday she was treated differently than other shoppers at a Des Moines store two years ago because she is black.

Beard said at a public hearing that an unidentified salesman at Town and Country women's apparel at 855 Forty-second St. was paying her undue attention and standing so close that at one point she had to ask him to "please stop bugging me" when she shopped at the store Aug. 24, 1974. She told rights commissioners that another black woman did not get the close attention she and her sister-in-law, Mosella Beard of 3105 Amherst received. Carolyn Beard also said that when she and her sister-in-law attempted to leave the Roosevelt Shopping Center a short time, later they found a police car blocking their way and were told by an officer that the store management did not want them back inside Town and Country.

Asst. City Atty. Michael Treinen in final arguments at the hearing said the incident demonstrated that the store employe gave Beard and her sister-in-law "further attention than had been given to other individuals." White women sent to the store later by the commission to test the situation were treated with "benign indifference," he said. Beard testified that the salesman was "close enough that he stepped on my feet a couple of times," though she told him she was just looking. Jgjj iKsJSV1 tip 42 1 5 Ml 053 I JAMES C08URN- SUSAKHAH YORXRDBERT CULP I I CHARLES AZMVOUR IN "SKY RIDERS" SSBI STARTS (tnSffin TOMORROW! UM-2111 Uit IM a tmit; Charlie's Showplace Final 2 Weeks; Closes May 29 I Larry and Mariam McKeever in "CRITIC'S CHOICE" by Ira Levin Paul Simon Crazy about the library "Thank you again.

I'm sorry we can't go on, but we'd go into triple overtime, and that money should go to the library instead." As it was, the benefit netted the library around $40,000. It looks like George Harrison will be the second ex-Beatle to tour the United States this year. We hear that Harrison recently seen cavorting with Monty Python on stage in New York is planning some September dates. The tour will follow up the release of George's next album, which will be recorded this summer at Friar Park, his estate near London. Tom Scott will produce it.

The Carpenters canceled their May tour so Richard could finish mixing their next album, titled after their recent hit, "Kind of Hush." Tony Orlando had to get along with only one member of Dawn after Joyce Vincent Wilson had to leave the stage 30 minutes into their show at the St. Paul Civic Center. Wilson later collapsed in a tent outside the theater and was rushed to a nearby hospital. She-was released two hours later. The diagnosis: Exhaustion After three years and 1.7 million album sales, Herbie Hancock's Head Hunters have broken up.

His next group will contain three new faces and two of the old Hunters. Herbie will bring the new group to the Newport Jazz Festival in New York June 29. He'll also perform there with his old boss, Miles Davis. A Rash of Thefts In Urbandale: 8 CB Radios Stolen Urbandale police said eight citizen band (CB) radios and other items valued at $2,000 were stolen from vehicles and garages in a five- block area Monday night. The thefts all took place in the 4400 and 4500 blocks of Seventieth, Seventy-first and Seventy-second streets.

Police Chief Wayne E. Woods said the thefts resembled a similar outbreak last March in Windsor Heights where 11 CBs were stolen in one night. Woods attributed the thefts to "someone who is in the stolen CB business pretty good." The largest loss was sustained by Ronald M. Lamb of 4428 Seventieth St. who reported that a pistol, a set of tools and two CBs with a total value of $662 had been taken from two vehicles parked in his garage.

Timothy B. Smith of 4424 Seventieth St. lost a CB radio and a pair of binoculars valued at $245. The other five cases involved the loss of radios valued at between $150 to $240 apiece. position is available.

You would work with several other community persons in monitoring the care given in a health care facility. The time requirement is flexible. Men are being sought to teach sports and recreation skills to youngsters, aged 5 to 12. This is an after-school program now; any daytime hours in the summer. You can use your ingenuity in developing fun activities for inner-city children.

Offer personal friendship to returned mental patients, assisting in finding employment or housing or just being a friend. You- need to be a self-starter and able to relate to people with problems. A Tribune West Wednesday thru Sunday For Reservations 232-5 1 8 1 CHARLIE'S SHOWPLACE 5th University: Informal A Fun Dinner Theatre 5 Des Moines Birtk BORNE Mr. and Mr Carl of 423 Ninth on, Tuatdar .1 low. Utharan rSwifi Marriage Liceaw Applications Polk County Randal Euotnt Boyd, 30, Norwalk.

and Susan Jhi Overman, It, Norwalk. Micnaal John Sullivan, 23, Dcs Molnti, and EHzabolh Louisa Gasparl, 24, Dai Moines. Tarry Lea Dunlap, 21, Das Moines, and Candac Grace Anderson, 22, Des Moines. Richard 6. Graff, 4, Kansas Cllv, and Rosalia E.

Roebfsi, 52, Mission, Kan. W.ltwi, 25, Ankenv. and Christina EkHjnd, 21, Ankenv. Thomas Michael Ekstrend, 21, Des Moines, and Jennifer Lou Cochran, 21, Des Momes. David Scott Peters, 21, Cedar Falls, and Cvnthla Kay Glenn, 20, Altoona.

Larry Robert HiideDrand. 22, Da Soto, and Frances Ann Gamer, 17, De Soto. John Ems Gray, legal, Wlnterset, and DiHsev Yvonne Stuart, legal, Wlnlerset. Michael Edward Nyslrom, 23, Des Moines, and Wanda Lee Howard, 1, Des Moines. Evans LaVance Parker, 40, Des Moines, and ArdeH Parker, 56, Des Moines.

Steven Wesley Baker, 24, Des Moines, and Darlys Jeen Scaltv. 24, West Bend. Joseoh Domonk Wagner, 34, LakevIHe, and Jerekilne Nolo Lucken, 33, Apple Valley, Minn. Rodney Lee Boels, 20, Des Moines, and Diana Lynn Proctor, 17, Des Moines. Thomas James McCabe, 23, Des Moines, and PamleUla Lee Knight, 24, Indlanola.

Richard Lee Ross, 19, Carlisle, and Debra Kay Thompson, II, Carlisle. Mark Howard Trusty, 22, Ankenv, and Stephanie Jane Fish, Ankenv. Vincent Morris Biork, 21, Des Moines, and Jana Renee Hommer, 20, Des Moines. Henry George Cowger. 25, Des Moines, and Doris Jean Wadley, 30, Dei Moines.

Richard Finiev Dowries, 22, Des Moines, and Laura Lee Coettner, 22, West Des Moines. Michael Joseph Watson, 32, Des Moines, and Diana lea Newman, 30, Des Moines. Larry Eugene Brown, Des Moines, and Tonda Lynn Denalo, 14, Des Moines. James Douglas Jensen, 22, Davenport, and Barbara Lee Relchardt, 22, Des Moines. Wlliia Arthur lllingsworth, 21, West Des Moines, and Ruth Ann Schmie, 25, lows Cllv.

Cavld Allen Poindexier, 20, Waterloo, and Deborah A'urle Miller, 22, Des Moines. J. Hush Zike, 25, Santa Crui, and Lois E. Bennett, 23, Sania Crui. Calif.

Robert Herman Erk-kson, 35, Des Moines, and Krls- tlne Harlow, 27, Wesl Des Moines. Benlamin Franklin Reick, 20, Elkhart, and Susan Lvn Packard, 21, Des Moines. John Harold Bassetl, 26, Des Moines, and Roberta Lvrai Rasmussen, 20, Oes Moines. Dissolutions of Marriage Granted Don J. from Eula M.

Wilson Lurene from Ronald Eugene Walker -Judith Carol from James Robert Tver Tracl Jolene from Norman A. Turnqulst Pamela from Roger Ruftcorn Pamela Rae from Robert James Prock, Ir. Renee L. from Greg Mellon Stone Kav from Nell Albert Lelghter, ir. Judith Ann from Terry Eugene Hoot Sharon Kav from Bradley Joseoh Cranston Carol Kay from Benny Keith Comsiock Kathleen M.

from Peter M. Chesebrough Thomas from Geraidlne Ann Bauer Diane Kav from James Milton Bidwell 1 Iowa Deaths AMES John D. Oaks; Millie C. Bell, 42; Ivan Llltlehale, 65; Vere Keiglev, M. AOOUBON Mrs John Chrlstemen, 92.

BETTENDORF Robert R. Hart, 51. CASCADE Mrs. Anna D. Seil, 16.

CLERMONT Mrs. Deiores Bennett, 60. COLESBURG Emmelt Brown, 76. COLUMBUS JUNCTION Mrs. Irene Bloomqulst, Mrs.

Laura Ellen Reddick, 17; Thomas C. Carey, 14. DAVENPORT John S. Thor, 35; Frederick E. Hurke, 57; Leonard A.

Paulus, 02; Charles J. Gadlenl, 70; Randy G. Hijev, 21; Mrs. NoveHo McCartney, 76; Cyril V. Tondreau, 72; Patrick Quigiev, 76; Rev-mond E.

Tracy, 75; Mrs. Olive B. (Polly) Whittlesey, 93; tester Thlessen, 63; Mrs. Mary Agnes Krati, 79, Mrs Sarah Dann Snyder, 79; Eirey J. Welntl, 29; George Schneider, 62; Mrs.

Maude Loving, 75; Mrs. Magdetena Bladel, II; Duane Allen Townslev, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Mabel Comfort, 91; Russell Frost, 11; Emma Schroeder, 12; Lyle J.

Callahan, 59; Bruce Q. Buerkens, 43; Norman L. Brown, 63; Edward A. Kenvon, 74; Mrs. Sophie Blesse, 86; Mrs.

Karen Smith, 70; Jonn Graven, 09; i Mrs Martha E. Baker, 71; Mrs. Grace E. Fidler, 17; Jimes L. Miller, 52.

DELHI Charles F. Vesey, 14. DEWITT Mrs. Eslella Connell, 64. DUBUQUE Clifford F.

Cody, 85; Mrs. Frank Tlgges, 56; Richard E. Bush, 30; Norbert M. Flnzel, 55; Sister Mary Laelare FenkHt, 88; Mrs. Kenneth Norpel, 37; Justin M.

Beeson, 15, son of Mrs. Merlen Sebastain, Dubuque, and Robert Beeson, LaCrescent, Mrs Mary E. Terris, 93; Donald Millius, 55; Edwin C. Turner. 21; Richard James Smolners, 21; Mrs.

Norma J. Mutschler, 92; Mrs. Loreita Fuersl, Mrs. Arthur D. Richardson, 55; Mrs.

Edward McClem, 61; Mrs Susen Tschirgl, 93; Patrick Callahan, 6-week -old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan; Mrs. Fred Loetscher, 63. DGEWOOO Joel Fowler, 87.

ELDRIDGE Mrs. Wanda M. Nlemeyer, 64; Floyd Simklns, 67. ELKADER Walter F. Butkofer.

74. EPWORTH William J. Cookslev, 41. I FARMERSBURG Mrs. Rachel LeHow, 97.

HOLY CROSS George Ellerbach, 83. HUXLEY Mrs Pauline Larson, 74; George Rav i Jordan, 63. IDA GROCE Mrs. Emma Taylor, 89. LE CLAIRE Arthur M.

Palo, 14; Luclnda Anna Morrison, 86; William J. Henricns, 67. MARSHALLTOWN Mrs. W. H.

Anderson, 65; i WiHis Glore, 57; Rosle Burrls, 12; Mrs. Charles Egger, 79; Mrs Arthur Llle; Mrs. Otto Messer, 17. MAXWELL Zeida Rmgers, 71. NEVADA Herold B.

Barber. OSSIAN Charles F. Roinmeyer, 71. PEOSTA Matthew Dufrv, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Duffy. SIOUX CITY Mrs. Edward B. COOPS. 59; Mrs.

Alice A. Byrne, 66; Burl Slidtole, 69; Mrs. Noel B. Avery, 66, Jemes M. Sexlon, 74; N.

Arthur SMI, 69; Harold Ekstrend, 56. STANTON Harold J. Ekstrang, 56. STRAWBERRY POINT Mrs. Wllhelmenla Otod- erfer, 14 TOLEDO.

Mrs. Flora Yates, 17. UNION Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 59. WAPELLO Corwln W.

Brown, 60. I WINTERSET Mrs. Leanna Clear, 91; Mrs. Flossie Allsup, 71. $2,600 Stolen In 10 Thefts Ten thefts in which items valued at more than $2,600.

were reported taken were investigated by police Monday, Those reporting the losses, the items taken and their value were: Christopher's, 2816 Beaver Ave, $500 from a cash register during the day, I Ken E. Driscoll, 3511 S.W. Ninth St, sereo equipment, $110; Forrest and Associate Masonry, 817 S. W. Ninth gas cans, drop cords, $100; Forest Blake, 2016 Fifty-second fishing tackle, $150; Kenneth Lautz, 2940 Rac- coon furniture, appliances, $800.

Roscoe Griffith, 1116 Eighteenth tires and wheels, $120; Phyllis E. Stubbs, 702 Lyon jewelry, clothing, tape recordings, $450; Jeanett Jen-' nings, 1410 E. Fifteenth wrist-watch, $125; Gottlieb Baumann, 2005 E. Grand World World II pistol, $100; and Don Robuck, 1619 E. Twelfth St, bicycle tools, $200; cheers were deafening.

Joined by Snow and the Jessy Dixon Singers, Simon finished his 46-minute set with a long, exuberant, dancing version of "Gone at Last." The clapping wouldn't stop, so Paul came back for three encores. The crowd still wanted more, but when he reappeared again it was only to say, Polk Votes To Continue Alcohol Unit The Polk County Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday to tell state and federal officials the board intends to apply for money to continue a special drunken driving unit of four men in the sheriff's office. The same motion failed last week when Supervisor Carl Gavin Fifth District), a supporter of the program, was on vacation. Gavin and Supervisors Tom Whitney Second District) and Samuel Anania First District) voted Tuesday to seek funding for a second year of the program from the National Highway Safety Council. The first year of funding for the program will expire Oct.

1. About $156,000 in highway safety funds would be sought for the second year of the sheriff's Alcohol Safety Action Program. In other business, the supervisors approved a 10 per cent increase in the cost of day care and handicapped services it is' purchasing from Goodwill Industries, Inc. Under the increase, the county can pay a total of up to $270,275 to Goodwill between Apr. 1 and June 30, according to the resolution.

Says Omaha Sewage Building Repairable OMAHA, NEB. (AP) Ground under the Missouri River Sewage Treatment Plant can be stabilized so the plant does not slip into the river, though cost of the repair work may range from $500,000 to $1.5 million, Omaha Public Works Director Ter-rance Pesek said. rTWO NEW "WONDERFUL WORLD OF GUYS" PLUS "MUILIR TAPES' ENDS TONIGHT! OPEN 7:45 CART. 8:30 8 49 ESKIMO NELL" 10 25 "UP YOUR ALLEY" ENDS TONIGHT) OPEN 7:45 CART. 8:30 8:45 "NIGHT CHILD" 10:35 "WOMEN IN UOODYTEHOI" OPEN 7:49 CART.

8:30 8:49 "BLOOD, SWEAT A FEAR" "KING FISHER CAPER" ENDS TONIGHT! OPEN 7:49 CART. 8:30 8:49 "THEY CAM! FROM WITHIN" 10:30 "tilNCAINATION Of PETER PROUD" 33 AGED STEAKS SEAFOOD ITALIAN CUISINE FOR THOSE WHO LOVE TO EAT On The Strip Flewr Drive We've moved DARES GIRLS XXX FILMS COCKTAILS Starti at 4 itopt at nothing Nw Addrau 5810 NW. 2nd 1 Mile North of Interstate From the 1 Corn Field 1 Mil to the I I 7 RATED ALl-MALEXsf CAST No one testified on behalf of the store, which was represented at the hearing by attorney Donald Baird. Baird indicated during the hearing that the store had had a problem with shoplifters prior to the incident He said the Beard testimony only demonstrated that shoppers unfamiliar to the employes are watched closely and given help and special attention when they are in Town and Country. Baird said it is "more reasonable to assume" that store officials were wor ried about shoplifting than that they are biased against blacks.

The matter came to a public hearing after the commission staff was unable to negotiate a conciliation agreement between Beard and Donald Silverman, president of Town and Country. The commissioners hearing the com plaint Tuesday, Brenda LaBlanc, Ephram Mogolov and Lawrence Byers, took the matter under advisement at the close of the hearing. Paper Owner Dies LANCASTER, OHIO (AP) Clark J. Beach, owner of the former Lancaster Gazette who was associated with the Gazette and later the Lancaster Eagle- Gazette for 59 years, died Sunday. He was 87.

Theater Clock PLAZA: Soldier Blue 7:30. Little Big Man 9:30. GALAXY: God's Bloody Acre 7:30, 9:30. INGERSOLLInserts 7:30. RIVER HILLS: Family Plot 7:45, 10.

RIVIERA: Bad News Bears 7:15, 9:30. CAPRI: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 7.15, 9:45. SIERRA 1: The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox 7:30,9:30. SIERRA 2: Lords of Flatbush 7:45, 9 30. SIERRA 3: Seven Alone 7:15, 9:15.

WAK0NDA: W. C. Fields and Me 7:30, 9:40. CINEMA Pom Pom Girls 7:30, 9:15. CINEMA II: Bugs Bunny Superstar 7:15, 9.

FLEUR 1: Gone With the Wind 8. FLEUR 2: All the President's Men 7:15, 9:50. FLEUR 3: Not Now Darling 7:25, 9:25. FLEUR 4: Bugs Bunny Superstar 7:35, 9:25. FORUM Baby Blue Marine 7:30, 9:15.

FORUM II: AH the President's Men 7, III: Pom Pom Girls 7:15, 9. FORUM IV: They Came From Within 7:45, 9.45. VARSITY: Grizzly 7:45, 9:25. HOLIDAY: Grizzly 7:45, 9:25. FRONTIER (in Ankeny): Dog Day Afternoon 7:30, 9:45.

CINEMA III: Shows 11 to 11. STUDIO III: Shows 11 to 11. CAPITOL DRIVE-IN: Cartoons 8:30. Blood, Sweat and Fear 8:45, 11:55. King Fisher Caper PIONEER DRIVE-IN: God's Bloody Acre 9.

Trucker's Woman 10.40. WEST-VUE DRIVE-IN: 8:30. Nightchild 8:45. Women in Bloody Terror 10:35. PLANTATION DRIVE-IN: Not Now Darling 9.

Pardon My Blooper 10.45. MINI-X: Shows 8 a.m. to midnighl. S. E.

14th ST. DRIVE-IN: Cartoons 8:30. They Came From Within 8:45,12:15 a.m. (one hour). Reincarnation of Peter Proud 10.30.

STARLITE DRIVE-IN: Cartoons 8:30. Eskimo Nell 8:45, 11:45 (one hour). Up Your Alley 10:30. DOUBLE KNITS Fancy 2 SPECIAL Yd. Volunteers Needed A NEW REDUCED PRICE POLICY! AT THE FOLLOWING THEATRES: CAPRI FLEUR 4-FORUM 4 PLAZA RIVER HILLS RIVIERA SIERRA 3 WAKONDA ADULTS: $2.50 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL 5:30 p.m.

ALL DAY SUNDAY HOLIDAYS AND MONDAY THRU THURSDAY EVENINGS ADULTS: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS CHILDREN 14 AND UNDIR $1.00 ALL TIMES GOLDEN AGE PRICES WILL CONTINUE FOR OUR SENIOR CITIZENS AGE 62 AND OVER. GALAXY PRICF1 AND MOST tJI'Mr 277-MM 7:15 9:45 "CUGKOU'S WEST" (R) E. 1ST EUCUD 2M-2U1 II 7:30 9:15 "POM POM GIRLS" (R) 7:15 9:00 "Bugs Bunny I 4545 FLEUR M. 2159232 8:00 pm. "6flHE WITH Trie WIHB" (G) Mm" IPG) 7:25 9:25 "NOT HOW DARLING" (R 7:35 9:25 "BlH BlMt SllltriaF 7:30 4 9:15 "BABY BLUE MARINE" (PG 7:00 9:30 "All PftsiJMt'j Mm" iPGl 7:15 9:00 "POM POM GIRLS" IR)" 7:45 9:45 "Tiny Cam Frcn Withm" 19) THt LOCUST 244-2822 .50 730 9:30 "Cod'i Blroiy Acr" ttfeyMal hWifatMiirtaWiii Wiw 9:30 Bi Mm' IPGll r57 0f vcrsAuo.

2M4M6 "FAMILY PLOT" IPG) fcAST OF VETS UD. 2M-aa SjliM 7: 15 "StO HEWS BEARS" (PG) -1 V23S. 22NO-WDM 22S-1JU (PG) 7 30 9:30 OirtfitM Fei" 7:45 A 9 30 Ot Flarbnti" IPG) i. 9:15 "SEVEN ALONE" IG) OKI 4301 Flaw Or. 2(55433 7:30 9:40 C.

Fiilds and (PG) i. 14TH I HARTFORD 2S34222 9:00 "GOD'S BLOODY ACRE" 10:40 "TRUCKER'S WOMAN" IR) mm WO 1 GUANO 255-1212 9:00 "NOT NOW DARLING" 10:45 "PARDON MY BLOCOER" (R) line Htm nmi MOMENTS START Tonil NO ONE UNDER 18 VS ADMITTED! in ENDS TONITE1 RICHARD DREYFUSS 1 "INSERTS Fulfilled" ii lody hod a fonimy, ST (lit TI5. 3 1 THEftTRrS EM w-r A Fantasy fl1 MB US This list of needs for volunteers is provided by the Volunteer Bureau, Your Voluntary Action Center, a service of United Way, 244-1181. Volunteers, 60 or older, are given special consideration through RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). Such a list is published weekly by The Des Moines Tribune: Person needed to give information and counseling to cancer patients; any weekday, with flexible hours between 8:30 a.m.

and 4:30 p.m. Qualifications needed are a listening ear, ability to understand the manual and relay information to patients. Work with agency doing research on specific topics to be used as testimony. Hours and days are flexible. A day care center needs cook's assistant and kitchen helper to help prepare, serve meals and assist with kitchen cleanup.

Mondays through Fridays, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. or 10 a.m. to noon. Person needed for care for the elderly, an advocate type of volunteer Restoring Ties NEW DELHI, INDIA (AP) India announced Tuesday it would exchange ambassadors with Pakistan in July. Foreign Affairs Minister Y.B.

Chavan said an agreement to re-establish full Indo-Pakistani ties, which were broken In the war that gave birth to Bangladesh, was reached last week during talks in Islamabad, Pakistan. -I MAY SPECIALS JUST ARRIVED 60" POLYESTER Plains Reg. $6.00 yd. 60" COTTON POLY KNITS Prints-Stripes-Plains Reg. $4.00 yd.

99 ALE 1 yd. SALE LARGE SELECTION RIB KNITS Nylon-Cotton Poly Plain Colors Reg. $4.00 yd. SALE 1 99 I yd. eICT JL Stock 2 Ma.

a. mm 7 m. 45" QIANA WOVEN PRINTS PLAINS AOg An RANK AMERICAW J. Mochina Wothofcta Reg. $6.00 yd.

Our te. Spring MASTER CHARGE ROOSEVELT 33-45nd SI. Phona JUST OFF FREEWAY AT Shopping Center Mjn 277-0783 TV JndStr.t here QualilvSV Who Says a Barn Can't Be Beautiful? You'll see May 20th in the Des Moines Tribune "YOUNG LOVt "FORTUNE TELLER" KKUASTTISATtB 418 E. LOCUST 243-9966 FRCf PARKING IN 1M UMl HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Sandy fmn i OPEN 10 TIL MIDNIGHT.