THURSDAY, SEPT 23.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVE
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone KU 376
Teams: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
under the understanding that the bill will
be paid by telephone during the hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity. Daily Business office, Journal,
Saturday, 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
additional words ...1c 2c 3c
A 6 Cy. BUICK Roadster, price $160.00
at H.S. Automobiles, running order. See H. C. Dummin's
3 mi. east of India Elevator, east of Hasa-
bal, south of Mumbai, after 3.30 evenings and Sat, and Sun, 24
FOR SALE. Packard four door sedan.
Four new tires. Less than two years old.
Original owner. No better used car anywhere. Leave name at Kansan office. 27
A 16 ft. TRAILER ready for use, located 4 blocks from campus. Ideal living conditions for the whole family. For further information call 2236W after 2 p.m.
FOR SALE: Dietzen Commander drawing
set. Call 2560 after 7 p.m. 24
FOR SALE: 41 Ford Super Deluxe Sta-
gion w/24x7 or see at 1800 Temp.
motor w/14x4 or see at 1800 Temp.
NEW KELVINATOR refrigerators, 6 cubic feet to $ \frac{8}{3} $ cubic foot sizes. Very limited quantity. Terms if desired. B. F. Goodrich Store, 929 Mass. Phil. 21. 24
BOOKS FOR Accounting I, English II, Philosophy, Spanish II, Trigonometry, College Algebra and Economic Calculus (a excellent condition Cheap, 1423 New York.
ALL TYPES of leather cases to fit any make of slide rule. Durable and good looking. Made of best leather. Student Union Book Store. 77
FORD V-S-8, late '47 convertible, yellow,
7800 miles; white side walls, excellent
condition; one owner, 1629 Tenn. 23
FOR SALE: Golf clubs. Set of three matched Hagen woods. Excellent condition.
10F Sumsyide. 23
TYPEWRITERS: New Royal Portaples
Call V. T. Coffman, 1719. 23
MASCOTS THAT are tame, brand new and second to none. "Our De-Scented Skunks make real Mascots," meet Petunia, Geranium, Magnolia and Pea. Our petunias have special cages for them. We stock everything in the pet field. Phone 418.305-7222.
TO SUBSCRIBE to the K. C星. Star call
17. Round Corner Drug, 801 Mass. 11
1944 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 O. H. W.
motorcycle. Recent complete overheat
with chassis trim within eight hours
or call Mr. Turner, Eldridge Hotel,
or evening on 23rd. TO:
185BSCRMH
1941 PONTIAC forder sedan, good con-
dition and heatter. See at 104
Pennsylvania.
NEW! Superchome Ink! The dry writing discovery for your book "PSL."
Choose your color from the stock at the Student Union Book Store. 23
WATERPROOF book covers to keep your books in good condition. K.U. colors and Jayhawker emblem. Make them the student Unit Book Store. K.U. 10c at the Student Unit Book Store. 22
THE PARKER "51" in regular and, demi-'size is the pen you'll want to start the school year off right. Buy yours 23
OTHER goods that you'll appreciate! Finest grade leather notebooks and brief cases at lowest prices. Cone in and see the collection at the Student Union Box 23 Store.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Sleeping room for one man
rudent. Phone 2108W, 140 Earl 17th
Floor.
FOR RENT: Two-room apt., private bath. Frigidaire, all utilities paid. Telephone in exchange for part time assistance, with housework. 1769 Indiana. 24
FOR RENT: Large sleeping room for four men. Separate study room, outside entrance. Close to business district. Ph 2048R. 2'
VACANCY for two boys Close to bus and campus, 1725 Indiana Phoos, 26231W
TRAILER Park for veterans; low rental quiet suburban location. Call 1219-M.
HILL.CREST Modern Trailer Court. Individual water and sewer connections; hot and cold showers. 1 mile west on highway 40 and 10. Art Goodrum. 24
LOST; Billifold and important credentials belonging to Harold Harvey. If found please return to Rm. 5 Green Building-Thayer dormitory. Reserved offered. 27
LOST
GOLD COLOR fountain pen; about 4" long; has sentimental value. Reward. Call Suzanne Corinder, Corbin hall, Ph.
860. 27
LOST: PARKER "51" pen. Silver cap.
Chip. Please at 821714. Please
Wake W. K. at 1821714.
LOST: A black card pocket book. Contained make-up articles and glasses. Reward if found. Turn in at Daily Kansan office. 24
LOST  Black Shaefler lady's fountain
1480 East 3242W or 124
Daily Karnam office
LOST: Parker "51" on Saturday at
game. Finder call Ken Peery at 219-873-
6154.
MISCELLANEOUS
OEURFANE DEGREE papers written in German. Howard Finder leave notice
LEARN TO RIDE: Equitation (horse-back-biking) for Physical Education credit). Inquire at Physical Education Office or call Mott Stables 1539.25 . W25 BUY OR RENT a typewriter. All makes available. Petersons, 710½ Mass. rtes BUY OR RENT Sound-Mirror Magnetic recorder-producer. Entertaining at par-ties and foreign language classes; for practicing speeches or violin. Petersons, 710½ Mass. rtes
WANTED
2 or 3 riders to St. Louis, Mo. leave Sunday, return Thursday afternoon. Willing to share expenses if you are a student of 150RH or 240RH TO BUY. Used copies of "The Student Deutsch" and "You and Your Speeches." Student Union Book Store.
WANTED: Girl interested in working for room and board, salary. Ph 2909,
3617-482-3500.
TRANSPORTATION
I WOULD appreciate ride to Russell.
Kansas Friday afternoon. Will share
expenses or pay reasonable fare. Call Jack
23
WILL BUY, sell, or trade rides from
Kansas City, Kansas daily 9-5. Call
Fairfax 0907. 27
COMMUTING: Kansas City via Plaza,
6 to 5 Monday thru Friday. Want passengers
or exchange driving. See Buzz
cell希5150 Kansas City, 6 to 9 p.m.
cell希5350 Kansas City, 6 to 9 p.m.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting between
Kansas City, Mo and Lawrence, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday only. Arrive
am a.m., leave 1:00 p.m. Call
W9925. 8 to 9 p.m.
WICHITA by 6:30 p.m. leave Lawrence
by 2:30 p.m. Friday. Will come back
by closing hours Sunday evening. Phone
3101W between 7 and 9 for Jack Cori
DRIVING DAILY from K.C. Mo. Driving at K.U. at 8:00 a.m. leaving school at 6 p.M. Want riders, preferably to form a pool. Call 187940 Lawrence.
RIDE WANTED to and from Kansas City any or every day. Classes 8 a.m. MWF, tl 6 p.m. M to F. Call L. L. Gore. Linwood 8473.
WANTED RIDERS: Commuting from K.C. Monday, Wednesdays, Fridays.
47 Olds. Leave K.C. approx. 8 a.m.; 48 Olds. Leave K.C. approx. 9 a.m.; 623 Grand Ave, K.C., Mo. 2-8 pm.
23 WHY CUSS your assignments alone?
Commute daily from K.C. via Plaza in time for 10 o'clock class. Leave K.U. at 3 or 4. A v64606, Apct. 323, 6 to 9 p.m.
15 WHY CUSS your assignments alone? Leave names at Kansas office. W. W. Hannon, 303 Maple, Otawa, pp. 218
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTOR, MATHEMATICS: Need a brush-up on the math you used to know? Algebra to Calculus. Call Miss Dougherty, 201 Maize, phone 3684M. 22
EBERHART and Son, tailors. Finest samples made to measure, suits, topcoats, and overcoats. Alterations, repairing and leather work. 831J $^{1}$ Mass. 19
FRENCH DRESSMAKER: Dressmaking and alteration, 23 Buns湿面。 23
TYPING DONE -prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Telephone 418 or bring to 1218 Comm. St. Ask for Miss Helen. 27
Activities Will Meet Todav
All students who signed for Union activities will meet at 7 p.m. today in Fraser hall, Evans J. Francis, president, said today. Other students interested are invited to attend.
Drop In And Check
Record Enrollment Again At K-State
An enrollment record at Kansas State College has been established with final registration totaling 7,391, college officials have reported.
This is an increase of 231 over the summer figure, and 869 more than the fall semester of 1947.
The ratio of veterans has decreased from 60 per cent the past year to 54 per cent this fall. The ratio of men and women is 3-1 this fall in favor of the men. The past year the men held a 5-1 advantage.
YMCA Will Have Monthly Meetings
Monthly meetings for Y.M.C.A. members will be held this year, the Y.M.C.A. cabinet decided Tuesday.
The financial statement showed a balance of $66.39 at the end of the fiscal year, June 31, 1948. Income for fiscal year, June 31, 1948. Income for 31, 1948, was $7,392.57 and expenditures totaled $7,326.18.
The date for the first monthly meeting will be announced later.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Sunflower Residents Plan For Safety With Playgrounds And Enforcement
Following the death of a child in a traffic accident at Sunflower last spring, a group of Sunflower residents formed a safety council dedicated to the idea that youngsters in Sunflower have a right to live and play without fear of traffic.
A-house-to-house canvass for funds to buy equipment was made and $300 was collected. Part of the money has been spent on playground equipment, and a membership fee in the National Safety Council. The National Safety Council provides bulletins and safety posters to its members throughout the year, and gives the latest information on methods of insuring safety.
At that time there were no play-ground facilities in the little city. The lanes and streets usually were filled with children of all ages. The death awakened the people to the danger of allowing the children to play in the streets.
warned of the new ordinance, Lyster said. Traffic was slowed to the speed limits. He added that now the time of mere warnings had passed and that speeders are to be given a summons to appear in court.
The original safety council, Zolton Tober, Don Herr, Jack Grant, W. D. Lyster, and Mrs. Betty Boynton solicited and received the cooperation of the people of Sunflower and the plan began to take definite form.
'A patrol was organized and the deputies patrolled streets. No arrests were made, but people were
One of the first steps in the campaign was the deputizing by the county sheriff of eight volunteers to provide effective enforcement of the new speed limits, five miles an hour in the lanes and fifteen miles an hour in the streets.
Through the assistance of John LaMonica, Sunflower housing manager, a plot of ground for a playground was secured.
August 3 the playground was opened. Flood lights now are being rigged and the playing time will be continued from 6 to 8 p.m. until cold weather. Complete equipment is on for hand all sports, Mrs. Beverly Watkins, chairman of the playground committee, said.
In the Telephone business ...for 21 years!
"It may seem like a long time to you...but to me it's just like yesterday that I started.
"Guess that's because it's always been interesting... always so many phases of the business to learn... always something different and vital to do.
"Right now I'm one of 125,000 men and women who have been in telephony for 21 years or more. They call us the 'Telephone Pioneers of America.'
"I've seen the telephone industry come a long way improving methods, developing new means of communications, constantly growing. But in many fields we've hardly scratched the surface; we're still pioneering.The future is full of challenges,and opportunities!"
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM