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The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 8

The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 8

Publication:
The Daily Tribunei
Location:
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TRIBUNE Tuesday, February 9, 1960 Page 8 ItMit tor ttilt column may ilvcn to Mr. Frederick Cotx. Tel. 1UR-S. Pittsville Notes Kinsman Wosick Ceremony Model School PTA Hear Family Code Discussed i Forsberg'Sawyer Vows Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Alton Forsberg, Madison, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margery Susan, to George Augustus Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Webster Sawyer, 620 Chestnut St. The ceremony took" place Jan.

16 at St. Francis Episcopal Church, Menominee Falls. with prizes going to Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. William A.

Johnson. Hostesses on March 21 will be Mrs. Ted Walrath and Mrs. Don Zager. I Buckley-Baldwin Unit A donation of $30 to the National Home was approved by the members of Buckley-Baldwin No.

2534, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeting at the VFW Clubrooms on Monday evening. Mrs. Adrian Alvod reported on the past president's party and Mrs. Harry Rucinski discussed the public card party to be held To Remind You TONIGHT'S I VI NTS Red Croea Courthouse, office, p.m. Eastern Star.

If atonic Temple. p.m. Elkj Teen Time With Dad, River Room, 6:30 p.m. Immanuel Evening Guild, church dining room. 7:30 p.m.

AAUW Drama Croup, lira. Bar-old PomainvUle. p.m. St. Aimea Group 10, St.

Mary, lira. Earl C. Johnson, p.m. Catholic Women'! Club. SS.

Peter Paul dining hall. 7:45 p.m. St. John'e Eptacopal Guild, lira. Hugh Burnie, pm.

Women of the Mooee, Eaglet Cub, p.m. OSxecuUve meeting. 7:30 p.m.) Grace Circle, Flrit English Lutheran, Mrs. John KandaU, p.m. Lnelaya Club, postponed to March 1.

WIDNESDAY'f EVENTS CAR Good Citizen Day, YMCA, 1:30 p.m. Rainbow Past Mrs. O. N. Mortenson, 7:30 p.m.

F. N. Club, Mrs. Neil Dheln. 81-ron Community Hall, I p.m.

Royal Neighbors, Odd FeUows Temple, 7:30 p.m. Lincoln Choir Music Room. 7:30 p.m. (Stunt Night practice after meeting) Sarah Circle, First English Lutheran, Mrs. Robert Ladwig, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY'S EVENTS Howe Parent-Teacher multi-purpose room, 7:30 p.m. Business gt Professional Women'! Club, EUu Rlier Room, 30 p.m. Public Card Party, sponsored by American War Mothers. Legion Clubhouse, 1:30 p.m. Howe PTA, multi purpose room, 7:30 p.m.

SS. Peter Paul Mother! Club, Stunt Night practice, church basement 7 p.m. Valentine Breakfast, sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid, church parlors, 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Cheerful Mrs.

E. Som-merfeld, 3 p.m. FRIDAY'S EVENTS SUB Club, Valentine Tea, Mr. Charles Sigvardt. i p.m.

Rapids, was her sister's matron of honor. Appearing as bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Wosick, Nekoosa, and the bride's sister, Cindy Lou Kinsman, the latter in a junior role. Gowns of Dior blue nylon sheer with sweetheart necklines, ruffled cap sleeves and skirts that were a cascade of ruffles to the hemline were worn by the attendants. Coral streamers trimmed shirred insets of sheer in bustle back effect.

The honor aides wore tear drop crown of matching coral with face veil while the others wore blue headpieces. Cascades of white carnations were carried by all three. Gerald Korslin, Wisconsin Rap ids, served as best man. Charles J. Wosick was groomsman for his brother.

The bride's cousin, Micky Sultze, Madison, was junior groomsman. Guests were seated by Gerald Salter and Frederick Sultze, Madison. Brunch was served for 75 In the Sacred Heart dining hall, where guests at the reception and sup per numbered 125. The couple lat er greeted 200 well wishers in the Labor Temple. Both young people are employ ed by Preway, Inc.

Mrs. Wosick graduated from Assumption High School. Mr. Wosick attended school at Minto, N.D. After Feb.

13, following a trip in the southern part of the state, they will be at home at 1311 1st St. N. For Immanuel Lutheran Aid Ladles' Aid Mrs. Arnold Doering and son, of Rockton, 111., were guests when the Cary Bluff Ladies' Aid met Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Cleve Conn.

Prizes were merited by Mrs. Doering, Mrs. Guy Luther, Miss Jeanette Hanson and Mrs. De Witt Small. Mrs.

Richard Taylor received the door prize. Pre-Lenten Meeting Plans for a pre-Lenten mission program will be discussed at a meeting for members of St. John's Lutheran Church Thursday evening at the church. Women's Fellowship Mrs. Elmer Carrels presided at the meeting of the Women's Fellowship at the Veedum Moravian Church Thursday evening.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl Franson, Mrs. Garrels, Mrs. Charles Grano and Miss Fina Johnson. St.

Joachim's Notes An auction 'of baked goods and other articles was the fund raising project at the meeting of Mother Cabrini Circle Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Dyda entertained the St. Joachim's Church group at her home. Awards were merited by Mr William Hinrick- son and Mrs.

Robert Hintz. Mrs. William Hahn will be the hostess in March. St. Rose of Lima Circle will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Emil Scheuer Jr. Holy Name men will have a cor porate communion at the 8 a.m mass on Sunday. Attend Funeral Those who came from a dis tance to attend the funeral serv ices for Philip Behselich on Sat urday Included Mr. and Mrs. Tony Behselich and Mrs.

Richard Mar shall, Fort Atkinson: Mrs. Susan Hauver, Rockford: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durand and son, Bis Bend: Otto Niemer, Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs.

Lavern Behselich. Whitewater; Mrs. James O'Neal. Mrs. An thony Manning, Milwaukee: Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Irwin. Hebron; Mrs. Harold Adams. Easle; Mr.

and Mrs. William Behselich and Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder and family, Palmyra; Miss Loretta Hamel, Durand; the Misses Del-ores and Sophie Ellenz. Lawrence Ellenz, Mrs.

George Lampert and Mr. Jnsenh Stoltz. Caledonia. i I MRS. ANTON WOSICK JR.

Keel Photo traveling the bride chose a suit of coral wool with brown accessories. Gary Akkerman as the new, chairman. Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. Donald Yetter and Mrs.

John Knapin-ski received awards during the social hour with the special prizes going to Mrs. Harry Schroeder and Mrs. Howard Koch The eve- 'miiif tf AANnU inn1 ufifM II 1 rl (in Vincent Unit 12 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Feb. 28. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Gerald Spence and Mrs. Josephine Ticknor. Girl Scout Notice The deadline for reservations for the Mid-Western Girl Scout Council dinner has been extended to Friday noon, Feb. 12. Date of the event is Tuesday, Feb.

16, at 6 p.m. Cheerful Cleaners The Cheerful Gleaners will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. 12. Sommerfeld, 1680 2nd Ave.

S. Personals Miss Janice Wise, who is employ ed at Midland National Bank, Min neapolis, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Natalie Wise, 1060 15th St. S. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS Serving Valentine Breakfast Speaking at the February meet-i ing of the Model School Parent- Teacher Assn.

on Monday evening, Byron C. Crowns discussed the "Family Code," recently passed by the Legislature, telling his lis teners that the code developed because society today has become very conscious of the fact that stable homes are an asset to a community." Stating that there must be more effort toward rehabilitation of the broken home, he pointed out that this is the responsibility of the family court commissioner, which office he holds in Wood County. Schools may help prevent broken homes by offering more education for marriage, the speaker said, adding that the. problem child in school quite often comes from an unhapy home and that a substan tial number of juvenile delinquents also come from broken homes. Mrs.

Kenneth Ironside, presi dent, asked for delegates to at tend the state convention at Mil waukee April 27-28. Mrs. Irene Panter, Mrs. Raymond Hanson and Mrs. Ed Knuteson were elected as a nominating committee to present a slate of officers at the next meeting.

Howe PTA Thursday "Let's Talk It Over" is to be the subject of a panel discussion at the meeting of the Howe Parent-Teacher Assn. at the school Thursday evening. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Four seventh and eighth grade students and six adults will participate in the panel discussion, the initial step in developing a social code for students and parents. Interpretation of basic rules regarding parental obligation, early teen entertainment and activity hours for various age groups is the main purpose of the program.

All parents and interested individuals are urged to attend. Re- freshments will be served. Lionettes Meet Meeting at the Lions Den on Monday evening the Lionettes voted to sponsor a sale for the physicially handicapped of the area on March 25, and to send a physically handicapped girl to the Rosholt Lions Camp for onr week. Mrs. Al Sweet was welcomed as a new member.

Hearts were played for pastime Kellner Fellowship Meets The Moravian Fellowship will meet this week with Mrs. Gilbert Knipple. In California Mr. and Mrs. William Ray are vacationing in Ruff and Ready, for the remainder of the win ter.

Elmer Rickman, who recently un derwent surgery at Riverview Hospital is recuperating at his home. Tom Voight and Roger Knipple attended a church retreat camp at Phillips over the weekend. Mrs. Emil Eberhardt is recuperating after a recent fall in her home in which she received several fractures. Melvin Steinke went to Milwau kee last week for a checkup at the Wood Veterans Hospital.

He was accompanied by Ronald available of St. Vincent was enter-lPn'l Sjster M. Catherine. An- Legion Banquet Palmer Ritchie Post American Legion Auxiliary will observe charter member and gold star mother night with a banquet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Legion hall.

Reservations must be made with Mrs. William Zieher by Friday. Mrs. Jost Schilter is in charge of decorations. Congregational Notes There will be a special meeting after Sunday services at the Con gregational Church for the pur- pose of voting on recommenda tions of the building and site com mittee which met in joint session recently to formulate plans for a new church.

The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Members are to note the change in time. A newly formed Mayflower Cir cle was organized at the Congregational Church Wednesday eve ning. Elected to office were Mrs. Lawrence Lee, president; Mrs.

William Dibble, vice president; Mrs. G. R. Hartsough, secretary; Mrs. B.

J. Iverson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Capling, devotional chairman: Mrs. Robert Krueger, sunshine chairman. During Lent the group will hold meetings on the first Mondays and afterward on the first Wednesdays.

Mrs Robert Krueger and Mrs. Dibble will be hostesses March 7. Dame Hall. or the program there will be a film on "Respira tory Breathing," narrated by Reinhart Steege. St.

Theresa's Group After a short business meeting at the home of Mrs. Josephine Hahner on Monday evening the members of St. Theresa's Group 6 of St. Mary's Women's Club played hearts. Winners were Mrs Eroni Mrs- Henry Mancl, M- Kenneth Kohnen and Mrs.

Koflnen, Grace Circle Tonight Grace Circle of First English Lutheran Church is meeting to- night at at the home of Mrs. John Randall, Heights. 631 FLOOR MOTIF Classic designs for area rugs now provide inspiration for designs in solid vinyl and rubber flooring. A wide variety of pre-cut borders and motifs la these resilient flooring materials make it easy to achieve a custom look. Spring Ensemble 8191 365 Send THIRTY FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern.

Send to Sue Burnett. Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune, 872 W. Qnincy St, Chica go 6, III. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Add 10c for each pattern for first-class mailing.

Scallops trim the collar and pockets of this smart dress and jacket combination to flatter the mature figure. No. 8291 with PATT-O-RAMA is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Bust 38 to 54. Size 38, 40 bust, 4 yds.

45-inch. No. 8191 with PATT-O-RAMA is in sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Bust 33 to 54.

Size 38, 40 bust, 27i yds. 45-inch. I Basic FASHION magazine 35c. No. 1 Choice HOGS 140 to 160 Lb.

Avg. Weight Whole or Half ib. 23c RAPIDS FOOD LOCKER SERVICE 140 Market St. Ph. HA 3-4065 IVs Blocks So.

of Court Home AU 'I GlenwoodjMinn The children's choir sang the "Ave Maria" and "Hail Holy Queen" for the wedding of Miss Bonnie Rae Kinsman and Anton G. Wosick Jr. of Nekoosa on Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Parents of the couple, who repeated vows after the Rev. Charles Brady at 10:30 a.m., are Mr.

and Mrs. John Kinsman, 116 Fairview Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wosick Drayton, N.D. The Florentine lace bodice of the bride's gown was designed with a sabrina neckline and long sleeves.

Of ruffled tulle over taffeta, the skirt showed side pep-lums of the lace that extended to a floor length panel at the back. Her shoulder veil of French veil-ettes was caught to a crown of lace and pearls. She carried red roses. Mrs. Gerald Korslin, Wisconsin I Vesper Ladles' Aid fhe Ladies' Aid of the Vesper Congregational Church met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

W. W. Clark. The next meeting will be March 2 at the home of Mrs. Calvin Hills.

Pink and Blue Shower Members of the choir of Trinity Lutheran Church entertained at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Robert Loonstra, a member, on Monday evening. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Bauman. who served the lunch after which Mrs.

Loonstra un wrapped her gifts. Birthday Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kumm, Pittsville, Mr. and Mrs.

Merton Schatz and Margie, Cambria; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Worlund, Ed' ward and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worlund, Wisconsin Rap- I ids and Mrs.

Ellen Kronstedt and Richard Pape were entertained at a potluck supper on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wussow. The occasion was Mr. Wussow's birthday anniversary. Mrs.

George Halverson enter tained friends recently as a sur prise on her husband's birthday. After an evening of cards Mrs. Halverson served lunch. Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Zieher entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Don- egan and Kathleen of Pittsville, Mr. and Mrs. David Zieher of Rothschild and Marlene Zieher at a 6 o'clock supper on Wednesday honoring the first birthday of their granddaughter, Mary Zieher, Mary who had spent a few days with her grandparents returned to Rothschild with her parents, Each new "age" is dear to you but they goto fast, grow so fast-only a portrait can keep time for keeps.

Let us make your child's portrait now. Come in or phone for an appointment. Klun Studio Dial HA 3-5150 -rre A trov LJC A If US sri t-ri IOC rui urv- NATURALLY! 1 DRINK PLENTt OF VrrAMiN PACKED MILK PRODUCED BY GlEBKE'S DAIRY 830 1 8th St. No. Going S) on 1 a KODAK CatMt PROJECTORS Finest.

versatile. ever built! Relax settle back a Cavalcade runs the show for you I Just set the timing dial and the projector does the rett shows your color slides big and bright changes them auto-matically at the interval you've selected. Or, you can manually advance or reverse slides even edit in mid-show! Two superb models both with "preview" cose, 500w lamp. Mrs. Sawyer attended Lawrence College at Appleton and the University of Wisconsin, where she was an Alpha Phi pledge.

Mr. Sawyer is a graduate 01 the University of Michigan and is serving with the U.S. Army in Milwaukee, where the young couple are at home at 4S02 W. Villard Ave. SALAD TRIO Catchup, Worcestershire sauce and lemon rind are a good trio to add to an oil-and-vinegar dressing for salad.

Complete Fur Service That Will Please Ycu end Your Purse Storage Cleaning Remodeling Repairing Kiss Furriers 140 9th St. No. Ph. HA 3-4360 right now! Witk f15 Uat, (i 149 50 taatrsl tarsi aitra) 2750 aaM 511 Eighth St. S.

HA 3-2810 Wilt f2J (cat, 1J.fl. naaata-caatral cars' 124 50 HA 3 5 5 tigo, and Miss Jane Behselich, St. Rose Convent, La Crosse. Breaks Leg In Fait Diane Sherman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Willard Sherman, an eighth grade student at the Pittsville Public School, fell on the ice at school Thursday and suf fered a fractured leg. She was taken to the Marshfield Clinic where a cast was applied and is now confined at home. Earl Heath who was a patient for two weeks at the Veterans Hospital at Wood returned home Thursday. Mrs. Arnold Doering and son Jimmy of Rockton, 111., spent the past week visiting at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. DeWitt Small. Roger Small attended the Sheep shearing School at Madison Mon day and today. His father. DeWitt Small accompanied him to Madi son.

Hospital Report Admitted: Master Harvey Pet erson Pittsville; Miss Kath- ryn Locey, Mrs. Harold Koth, Master Joseph Stormoen, William Stephens, Baby Brian Zabel, Miss Jean Rasmussen, Wisconsin Rap ids. Dismissed: Robert Eaton, Leon ard Leberg Mrs. Herbert Behrend and baby boy, Wisconsin Rapids. Hermione in Revue NEW YORK (AP) Hermione Gingold, the British comedienne who rose to prominence In three successive British revues, will re turn to the revue form in "The Time Has Come," designed especially for her.

She says it will be a "revue in the strictest meaning of the term it will poke fun at current topics such as negative thinking, outer space and the entertainment world." The revue is being backed by Harris Masterson, a Texas financier, and his wife, Carroll. I Showing Cancer Films at Pearl School Thursday The Plover Road Homemakers will sponsor the showing of two cancer films, "Breast Self-Exam ination" and "Time and Two Wom en" as well as a film on artificial respiration, "Mouth to Mouth method, at the Pearl School on Thursday at 7:45 p.m. All women are welcome. There will be lunch served after the mov- jes Saratoga Ladies Aid-On Thursday at 9:30 a.m. the members of the Saratoga Ladies' Aid will meet at the church to cut carpet rags.

A potluck dinner is planned at noon with the regular business meeting following at 2 p.m. Spring Lake Gub A meeting of the Spring Lake Mothers Club will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the school. Entertainment is being planned by Mrs. Donahue and Mrs.

Jansen with Mrs. Rokus and Mrs. Sternot serving lunch. Children's Choice PTC Directed by William Metzger, the school band will entertain when the Children's Choice Parent- Teacher Club meets at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school.

Lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. William Killian, 40 LaVigne Port Edwards, announce1 the birth of a daughter Feb. 9 at Riverview, Hospital.

A son was born Feb. 9 at Riv erview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Friday, Rt 1, Arpin. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Herman, 530 16th St. at Riverview Hospital Feb. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. James Kauth, 2141 Apricot are the parents of a son born Feb. 8 at Riverview Hospital A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Habeck, 1810 Sara toga at Riverview Hospital Feb.

7. FRIENDLY SERVICE Is always yours when you take your cleaning to the folks at the Badger Cleaners. 36 years experience aiiure you of perfect cleaning, too. Free Pickup 4 Delivery BADGER DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1641 8th St. So.

HA 3-7440 1 99 Grand Ave. i Women of Immanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid are making plans to serve a Valentine breakfast at the church parlors on Thursday morning, Feb. 11. The public is Invited to the breakfast, serving to begin at 7:30 and continuing throughout the morning. A free will offering will be received.

Mrs. Edwin Rickoff, breakfast chairman, reports that the menu is to include a variety of juices, sweet rolls, coffee cake, nut bread and doughnuts. Mrs. Al Wenzlaff, dining room chairman, stated that a number of booths would be set up for the sale of hand work, baked goods, candies, greeting cards and vanilla. St.

Kathcrlne's Group Heart-shaped baskets decorated win cupids and Valentines at each place setting were eye-catchers at the party for St. Katherine's Group 4 of St. Mary's Club at the home of Mrs. Clara Nash on Monday evening. Mrs.

Joe Mras, chairman, led the group in prayer and then conducted a brief business session. A rummage sale was announced for April 22 at the Chevrolet garage and group communion for Feb. 21 at the 8:30 a.m. mass. Each member revealed her se cret pal with a valentine.

Favor ite eames and hearts were played with Mrs. Lillian Pliska, Mrs. John Wyman and Mrs. Vincent Nash meriting the prizes. The special award went to Mrs.

Pliska. Mayflower Circle Th 20th anniversary of May flower Circle was celebrated at a potluck supper meeting at First Congregational Church on Monday evening, 18 members and 14 guests being present. For the program Mrs. Robert W. Kingdon spoke on "Churches I Have Seen" and showed slides taken in Europe last summer.

Opening devotions on the theme "The Kingdom of God and The Church" were conducted by Mrs. Orville Marti. Mrs. Erwin Martin was hostess chairman, assisted by Miss Loret- ta Zastrow, Miss Nadienne Kin ney and Miss Barbara Malonc. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bevins and Mist Theresa Danielson served as the program committee. St. Veronica's Unit Mrs. Craig Corbett was hostess to St. Veronica's Unit 22 of St.

Vincent de Paul on Monday eve ning with Mrs. John Brown as de votional leader. At the business session the group selected Mrs. Glebkc's locally produced and processed Grade A Homo genized-Vitamin added MILK Is richer fasting because it's "MILES and MILES" FRESHER AT Your Store or Your Door Ph. HA 3-3040 Special! BLAtlCflARD Exquisite Fragrances tained Monday evening at the h0me of Mrs.

Warren Godin, It icers elected at the business ses- ston were Mrs. James Winkle. chairman; Mrs. Ray Krasavage, co-chairman; Mrs. Delbert John- son, treasurer, and Mrs.

Frank Liebie, sunshine chairman. Hearts were played with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Liebie meriting the prizes. Mrs.

Winkle received the special award. The next meeting will be a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Joe Crabb. Home School Assn. A meeting of St.

Mary's Home School Assn. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Notre Christmas Seal Fund Short of Previous Mark Receipts from the 1959 Christmas Seal sale in this community are running slightly behind those of the previous year, it was reported today by Mrs. Ira F. Boyce, seal sale chairman.

Current receipts now total compared with $2,892.03 a year ago, Mrs. Boyce said. She expressed the hope that late returns will boost the fund over the 1958 figure and perhaps put it at a new peak of $3,000. She urged persons who made use of the seals mailed to. them last November but overlooked sending in their contributions to do so immediately.

"Funds for combatting tuberculosis are urgently needed," Mrs. Boyce declared, noting that Wood County was one of 32 Wisconsin counties which showed an increase in newly reported cases of TB In 1958 over 1937. Figures for 1959 are not yet available. There were 25 new cases' in this county in 1958 compared with only eight the previous year, according to statistics compiled by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Assn. Makes Sense CANTON, Ohio (AP)-The mar ried couples' group at Calvin Presbyterian Church here is called the Co-Weds.

Sewmor Brothers Sewing Machines ir Small Down Payment it No Carrying Charga if Free Service it All Makes Serviced Let us demonstrate the latest models of Sewing Machines SERVING THIS AREA OVER 40 YEARS MATTHEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. Next to St. Mary's 850 10th Ave. So. HA 3-4590 Nevtfons 4 dramatic fragrances for contrasting moods exquisitely packaged in BLANQIAIID'S Crystal Classic Bottle.

in A 3rd W. Grand Ave. HA 3-1700 "Always Final Clearance DRASTIC REDUCTIONS tea. With Atomizer i the Latest and Best In Cosmetics" 1 Rack of Dresses Values to $35.00 Rack of Dresses Values to $45.00 PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES 250 West FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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