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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

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Lebanon, Pennsylvania
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LEBANON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1955 Hershey Rotary Hears Of Life In Eastern Germany HERSHEY, Jan. Club heard 12 The Rotan informative talk on conditions in E. Germany Soviet domination. It was given by Rudger Bremme of Heidelburg, Germany, an exchange student at Franklin and Marshall College. Bremme was the guest speaker at the club luncheon Monday in the dning room of the Community Building.

He was introduced by Earl Markley, who was in charge of the program. Bremme opened his talk by expressing appreciation for the help given the churches in Germany by churches in the U.S., in a project sponsored by the World Council of Churches. 7 7 Conditions in the Soviet zone, which had not been too bad in the beginning of the occupation he said, slowly changed until now freedom is unknown. The number of Germans who fled from the Eastern to the Western Zone numbers 2,000,000 to date. This creates a problem for Western Germany so far as employment and housing are concerned.

The last point stressed by Bremme was suffering inflict- Campfire Groups Guests Of Woman's Club, Robesonia ROBESONIA, Jan. 12 The Robesonia Woman's Club held its January meeting in the Lutheran Hall Monday evening. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. E. Lincoln Murdough.

The minutes were read by Mrs. Burt Webber, secretary and various committee chairmen gave reports. The Campfire groups of Robesonia, which are sponsored by the Woman's Club, were the guests of the evening. The groups included a new group, the Johnny-Jump Ups, the Blue Birds, Nepkapta I and II and the Horizon Club. Approximately ninety girls attended.

The theme of the program was "Youth Mrs, John White, chairman, prepared the program and Mrs. Lyrhan Gerhart ed on the Germans in East Germany by the ban on religion, the observance of which they are not permitted. Visitors were the following: William Stidworthy, Palmyra; Robert Madeira and George Achorn, Elizabethtown; Robert Balton and Harry Trefz, Hummelstown; Charles Steele, Harrisburg; W. J. Zartman, Myerstown and R.

G. Shuman and Elwood Rabet, Bainbridge. Women's Guild Elects Mrs. John Constable was elected president of the Women's Guild of All Saints Episcopal Mission Monday night. Others elected included: -Mrs.

Edwin F. Weaver, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas L. Leaman, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Bac- aslow, corresponding secretary and Mrs.

Emma Wendell, treasurer. The newly elected officers at once took over the duties of their respective offices and Mrs. Constable appointed the chairmen of standing committees. These are: Mrs. Mabel Gunnels, choir mother; Mrs.

Elmer Daniels, flowers; Mrs. Frederick Cross, altar and Mrs. John Bierstein publicity. It was voted to send Mrs. Karyl Lynn, retiring president, and Mrs.

Bierstein to attend the archdeaconry meeting at Harrisburg Monday, January 17. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Constable and Mrs. Alexander Stoddard, 361 Elm who served as hostess during the social hour. Mrs.

James Bevans was welcomed as a new mem her. Church Women Meet The representatives of six Protestant churches met in the lounge of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday afternoon to hear Miss Eleanor Peterson of Harrisburg, speak of organizing a new church group in Hershey. Miss Peterson, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches spoke on the work done by the women in church groups. Those present decided to present to their various churches a plan to become members of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches, and to meet again Sunday, February 20, to report on the affiliation. Mrs.

J. Herbert Miller of the served as the master of ceremon- Spring Creek Church of the Breth- iren, presided at the meeting. Other churches represented included Fishburn E. U. B.

Church, Holy Trinity Lutheran, Berry Presbyterian and All Saints Episcopal Mission. Mrs. Joseph Grumptier was appointed secretary, At the February meeting each church will be represented by three women elected to attend. W.C.T.U. Meeting Mrs.

Wilson Cake conducted the les. A welcome speech was recited by Ann Texter. A of bell ringers from the youngest group entertained the audience with several numbers. The Birds performed an amusing pantomine, accompanied by group singing of the girls. Those participating in the skit were Audrey Weller, Loreen Sheeler aridj Elzabeth Ann White.

Nepkapta Group l' presented a devotional service Monday after- playlet "Seven Roads of Appearing were Dinah Gruber, Margie Eckert, Sally Gerhart, Britla Flickinger, Suzanne Sheetz, Nancy Fisher, Sandra Driebilbis, Gail Devore, Suzanne Long and Suzanne Stiffe. I noon at the meeting of the W.C.T.U., when it met in the lounge of the First E. Q. B. Church.

The theme of the service was "Our Sentence prayers followed the piano prelude, played by Mrs. Wit- sing three numbers. Nepkapta Group II enacted a skit "What Is Mrs. liam Runkle. combined to The program on legislation and citizenship was presented by Mrs.

ake; the theme being "Keep Maurice Ba-erncapf, the leader of the group, was the narrator. Those appearing were Lynda Zwicky, Carole Bricker, Diane Yoh, Faye Wealand, Geraldine Moyer, Susan Spangler, Marilyn Hartman, Kay Hassler, Gail Long, Judy Koch, Linda Kline, Darlene Rump and Peggy Ebling. The Horizon Club sang two num bers accompanied by Miss Ruth Ann Watson. Miss Watson, also the president of the club, prsented an account of the club's 1954 activities. "Taps" sung by the ninety girls of the campfire groups, ended the program.

Those "attending the meeting were: Mrs. Paul Adams, Mrs Maurice Baerncopf, Mrs. Norton Behney, Mrs. Hilda Brandt, Mrs Irvin Bricker, Mrs. Calvin Brown Mrs.

Luther Butt, Miss Corinn Eckert, Mrs. Gerald Devore, Mrs Andrew Duncan, Mrs. Luke Fishe Mrs. Malcolm Flickinger, Mrs Oswald Froelich. Mrs.

C. B. Garrctt, Mrs. Ly man Gerhart, Mrs. Willard Ger Mrs.

Robert Gerhart, Mrs LeRoy Hartman, Mrs. Hstell High, Mrs. Elmer Hill, Mrs Blanche Hix. Mrs. Gilbert Keppley, Mrs.

Ray mond Keibach, Miss Berthan Kint zer, Miss Bessie Kintzer, Mrs. Le Roy Lauck, Mrs. Carl Labe, Mrs Elmer Leisey. Mrs. Harvey Long, Mrs.

Howari Long, Mrs. Kenneth Long, Mrs William Lutz, Mrs. John McFee Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Richar Moll, Mrs.

Richard Mpuntz, Mrs Sue Moyer, Mrs. E. Lincoln Mur dough, Mrs. Howard Ohl. Mrs.

William Ravert, Mrs. Job Reber, Mrs. Luke Rentschler, Mis Ruth Risser, Miss Veroa Schell Miss Margaret Sheeler, Mrs. Rich ard Sheeler. Mrs.

Chester Sheetz, Mrs. Edga Snyder, Mrs. Earl Speicher, Mrs Adam Spohn, Mrs. Clarenc Sprecher, Mrs. Warren Watson Mrs.

Burt Webber, Mrs. Harol Werner. Mrs. George Werner, Mrs. Vern Werner, Mrs.

Oard Wolfe, Mrs Raymond Wifce, Mrs. Harold Yoh Mrs. William Freeborn, Mrs. Le Roy Mohn and Mrs. John George Guests were Mrs.

Robert Shaak Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Mrs Luke Koch, Mrs. Lester Grieb Mrs. John Slump, Mrs. Paul Moy er, Mrs.

Harry Keener, el ITassIer and Miss Mary Ellen Burkhart. Refreshments were served to al by hostess committee, Mrs Henry Miller, chairman. tep With The Rigbt, Never Re- reat." Conforming to the theme, Mrs. Villiam Brandt gave a reading, What Are The Rights OE Youth?" Mrs. Hiram Groff's read- ng was entitled "Is Your Home Your business session was conducted by the president, Mrs.

I. Claude Schlauch. It was voted to assist in sending Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Groft to attend the Pennsylvania School of Alcohol Education at Juniata College, in July.

It was also planned to hold a community meeting on legislation Elect Church And School Officers At Salem, Ono ONO, Jan. Denton Spencer conducted the annual election of Sunday School and church officers on Sunday morning in the Salem E. U. B. Church.

Those elected were N. S. Miller, superintendent; A. C. Allison, sen ior assistant superintendent; Jack Allison, secretary; John Snavely, treasurer and Pauline Snavely and Richard Miller, pianists.

Church officers elected were, Mildred Emerich, financial secre tary, A. C. Allison treasurer and Harold Bates and A. C. Allison, class leaders.

The church organists are Mrs. N. S. Miller and Richard Miller. Rev.

Spencer announced a congregational meeting on Saturday afternoon in the church. Entertains Class Mrs. N. S. Miller entertained the Willing Workers Class at her home on Thursday evening.

The Young Ladies Class will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gibble in Ono. of Salem E. U.

B. who are "shut-ins" are'Mamie Albert, Ida Barnhart, Amelia Alspach, Cora Kenny and Ella Snavely- Memorial E. U. B. Frank Miller had charge of the Sunday School session in the Memorial E.

U. B. Church on Sunday morning. The subject of the lesson was "The Living God." Janet Reigel sang a-solo. Rev.

Fred Lowry preached at the morning worship service. The sermon subject was "Who Is He?" He announced a church council meeting to be held on Wednesday evening after prayer service, and a joint Brotherhood meeting on Friday evening in the Jonestown Church. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society met on Tuesday evening at the home of Gertie Shuey at Annville. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs.

Alfred Funck had charge of-the meeting. They announced the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Binkley in Annville. Rev. Christian Oberholtzer had charge of the morning and evening worship services in the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday.

Pupils of the Lincoln School are busy selling garden vegetable and flower seeds, reminding us that Spring is just around the corner. The proceeds will be used to purchase new books for the School library. A photographer called at the school on Monday and took individual photos of all the pupils. Personals Russell Wentling, a student at King's College, New Castle, Delaware, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Wentling over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snavely of Woodbury, Bedford County visited Mr. and Mrs.

John Snavely on Saturday. Mrs. Harold Bates is still confined to her home because of illness, but is recuperating. Thanks to the care of a "good neighbor," Polly Boyer. January 24 in the adult department of the of the First E.

U. B. Church. This will be co-sponsored by the W.C.T.U., of Hershey, and the Hershey Minislerium. The speaker will be Dr.

0. B. Poulson, connected with the Pennsylvania Council of Churches. Frystown Woman Injured In Crash, Reported On The Mend FRYSTOWN, Jan. 12 Mrs.

Grover Miller, who was injured in an automobile accident on November 27, is reported as progressing nicely, but will have remain in the hospital for another four or five months. A bone was crushed in the left leg, above the knee. Due to the nature of the break, the bone had to be set with screws and plates. X-ray examinations following the operation revealed that the bone was mending nicely. The operation took place six weeks ago.

Mrs. Miller will have to remain in a cast for months. She is several a patient more in the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon. Back In Civics Roy Spannuth Jr. returned to civilian life following four years of service in the U.

S. Navy. Spannuth received his discharge at San Diego, California, on Dec. 31. Mrs.

Margaret Spannuth returned home from the Lebanon Sanatorium on Monday morning. Ray Hauer took his brother, Martin P. Hauer and Richard L. Bross to toe Reading Station on Tuesday morning, where they boarded a train to New Cumberland, to be inducted into the Army. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel A. Swope and daughter Nancy will move to Le-Mont, which is about two miles from State College, in the future. Swope is a part time instructor at State College, and will work completing his Ph. D.

degree. Move Tc Kehrersburg The Merl Bickel family vacated the house owned by Mrs. Anna Binkley, on Saturday and moved MARINE Cpl. Carl V. Walters, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David F. Wallers of Lebanon Route 3 checks an oxygen cart while serving in Japan with a transport squadron of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. Wallers joined the service in after graduating from Lebanon High School. He took bool Iraining at Pan-is Island, North Carolina.

Richland Churches Report Activities; Lionaides Elect to Rehrersburg. Mrs. Binkley re cently sold the property to Junior Adams of Myerstown Route 3. Steer Butchered The steer purchased by the Men's Work Division of the Little Swatara Church of the Brethren, that was fed by Paul Keeney, was butchered at Wolfe's Meat Market on Monday. Elmer Bashore of Bethel was the butcher, with Paul Keeney, Mrs.

Elmer Bashore and John Wolfe, assisting. Dressed weight of the steer was 582 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. David Reinhold of Donaldson called on the latter's sister, Mrs.

Maggie Webber, on Sunday. Special folders have been delivered by our rural mail carrier to he used in the March of Dimes. People are urged to use them if they haven't contributed otherwise. Attend Funerals Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Marks and Mrs. Anna Binkley attended the funeral of Jonas Marks; Richland, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Slrickler attended the funeral of the former's brother, Earl, who died of a heart attack at his home in Newmanstown on Jan.

4.. Weekend Hunters Warren Daub, John Henninger Earl Brown and Chester Reed made a weekend trip to the ABD Hunting Lodge at Ulysses, where they hunted snoeshoe rabbits. A large number of local people are attending the Farm Show at Harrisburtf this week. RICHLAND, Jan. 12 There was a good attendance at the evening service in the Good News Mission, persons being present from several communities.

The pastor Rev. Jeremiah Hartman was in charge. John Moyer conducted the school in Grace Evangelical Congregational Church. Prayer was offered by J. W.

Waltz. A prospective new pupil Lee Allen was born on January 5 to Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder Sr. of who are members of the school and jhurch.

Mrs. Katie Weik led the prayer fellowship which followed the school. At the evening worship a vocal solo was sung by George Dry of Reading. J. W.

Waltz offered prayer. The pastor Rev. Paul H. Lykens preached on the theme Is Mrs. Katie Weik was pianist for the day.

The pastor will conduct communion on Sunday morning. Miss June Lykens, daughter of he pastor, is the new organist in First Evangelical Congrega- Church of Lebanon. She is a student in the Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music. Grace and Morning worship in Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church was conducted by the pastor Rev. Lee D.

Loos with Miss Margaret Klopp directing the Music. The school was convened by the superintendent Charles Neiswend- Every department was featured by a large attendance. St. Paul's Lutheran Communion will be observed in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sunday morning.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow night in the church. Clarence Lesher conducted the school arid Mrs. Harold Belleman and her aides the primary and beginners departments. Because oE illness the pastor lev. Paul E.

Schoeneman could not be present to conduct the worship service. Church Of Brethren The school of the Church of the Brethren was conducted by Rev. J. N. Fahnestock, Miss Nancy Kurtz was chorister and' Mrs.

Carl Matthew organist. Mrs. John Zug Sr. was organist or the worship service. Rufus Phillipy was chorister and a se- ection was sung by the Phillipy Sisters.

Devotions were conducted by Rev. J. N. Fahnestock and Elder Michael Kurtz presented a message on "Fruitbearing." The Elmer Stutzmans were greeters. Bible study of the Book of Acts was held at The'Women's Work Group will have a missionary play "Christ the Answer" on Sunday night.

Christian Endeavor Twenty-seven persons attended the meeting in Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church which was led by.Karen Schware. Numbers on the program were Scripture by Theodore Weaver; prayer by James Layser, poem by Ken Shanaman and a selection by the C.E. Choir. The offering was taken by Winifred Weaver. Charles Neiswender superintendent of the church school, gave an interesting talk on "Our God Is Here." The assistant counselor Mrs.

John Stamm conducted a Bible quiz, being assisted by Elizabeth Knoll. Grace E. C. Glenn Yorier was leader of the meeting in Evangelical Congregational Church. The program included a song service; Scripture reading, prayer by J.

W. Waltz; vocal duct by Carole and Donna Yoder; a reading by John Yoder Jr. and a poem by Carole Yoder. The offering was taken by John Yoder Jr. Mrs.

Katie Weik was pianist. The attendance was sixteen. Lionaides Elect Officers for 1955 were elected by the Lionaides at their monthly meeting in the Kichland House on Monday night. Joseph Eckert, host of the hotel, served a roast beef dinner. The officers are president, Bessie Slcinmetz; vice- president, Evelyn Kline; recording secretary, Caroline Ruttcr; corresponding secretary, Carrie Sherman; treasurer, Ida Hauch.

Twenty-one members and one guest were present. The sponsors for the evening were Mrs. Erna Wiest and Mrs. Alice Kasprisin who presented Bruce Eckert and Carol Stamm in two clarinet numbers. The sponsors also presented Norman Daniels, interior decorator of a furniture store in Myerstown, who spoke to the ladies on the carpet industry and the part" car-' pets play in decorating the home.

Susanna C. Klopp presented a past president's pin to Kathryn Royer. After the social hour the new officers were installed. Perfect Atteruiance The following ladies had perfect attendance in 1954: Abbie Barry, Helen Barn', Grace Eckert, Alice Kasprisin, Evelyn Kline, Susan Klopp; Ida Rauch, Kathryn Royer, Carrie Sherman, Mary Shott, Bessie Steinmetz, Sadie Stewart. Erna Wiest.

Ladies who missed one meeting in 1954 were Cordelia Klopp, Minnie Shott, Edna Wagner, Leah Ziegler. Those who had perfect attendance since the club was started are Grace Eckert, Ida Ranch, Evelyn Kline. Engagement Recently announced was the en- gagenment of Miss Thelma Dukes, daughter of Mr. and Harry Dukes of Pittsburgh, and Marlen J. Klopp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe J. Klopp of Poplar Street. The wedding is to take place in the Palmyra Teenagers To Dance For March Of Dimes PALMYRA, Jan. 12 An innovation in a teen-age dance was planned Monday night at the business meeting of the Auxiliary of the American Legion, Post 72.

The dance, which will be held in January on a date to be announced later, will be a Jake and Jean dance. Teen-agers in the area will, be invited to attend in blue jeans and the entire proceeds will be donated to the Lebanon County March of Dimes fund. The auxiliary w.ill pay all expenses incidental to giving the dance, and teen-agers are there- Mrs. Seltzer Heads Salvation Army Drive For Palmyra Mrs. Albert S.

Seltzer, 41-A Railroad Stfeet, Palmyra has been appointed chairman of the annual fund-raising campaign for the Salvation Army in the Palmyra area. The appointment was announced by Rev. Stanley Billheimer, chairman of the Palmyra Service Unit of the Salvation Army. The annual drive will start on February 1'with the quota set at $1,200. Mrs.

Seltzer has been the welfare chairman of The Salvation Army, Palmyra committee for the past three years. She has been reappointed to that position as as chairman of the 1955 drive. She is a member of the Second E. U. B.

Church in Palmyra, second vice president of the Palmyra W.C.T.U. and also superintendent of the Youth Temperance Council of Lebanon County. Four sector captains have been appointed by Mrs. Seltzer for the on-coming campaign. Mrs.

James B. Nelson have charge of the southwest sector, Mrs. Fred Stein- summer. Klopp Ts a chemist with Winthrop Stearns, Myerstown, Miss Mary Jane Klopp, who is a senior in the Eastern Lebanon County High School, has been accepted for matriculation in Millersville State Teachers She will major in elementary school work. In.

addition to being sector captains Mrs. Steinmetz and Mrs. Nelson will be in chrage of the industrial and merchant solicitation. C. J.

Signor of the Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. is the local treasurer for.the drive as well as treasurer for the Service Unit Committee. by given opportunity contributing to the campaign and at the same time have an evening of wholesome pleasure. Mrs. RusseL Felker, president, was in charge of the meeting, at which reports of standing committees' were given.

Mrs. Philip Borke, hospital chairman, reported the receipt of a letter from the Veterans Hospital thanking Auxiliary members for comfort items donated. Mrs. Borke also announced the auxiliary will sponsor a birthday party at the hospital Friday night, January 21. Miss Kathryn Shiftier, child welfare chairman, read "thank you" note's from Gloria Saufley and Sandra McCurdy.

Mrs. Lloyd reporting for the Junior Auxiliary, and the Girl Scout Troop sponsored by the auxiliary, announced a meeting of the Girl Scout Neighborhood Association will be held in Borough Hall January 12. The auxiliary committee will attend. Mrs. David Early reported for the flower and sick committee.

A baby gift had been sent to Mrs. Clarence Smith. The report of the legislative committee was presented by Mrs. Harry Zeiglcr. Mrs.

Zeigler told about the legislative program of the auxiliary in Washington and the cooperation on it given by Senators James H. Duff and Edward Martin. Thank you notes and cards were received from recipients of gifts and condolences. The senders of the letters were: Agnes Mrs. Charles B.

Logan, Mr. and mctz will be the captain for the northwest sector, Mrs. Paul Yoder heads the southeast sector and Mrs. Betty Masimer will have the northeast sector. Each of these captains will have local residents assist them with the solicitation.

Sgf, William Eisenhauer Spends Leave In Tokyo Sgt. William IT. Eisenhauer, whose wife, Olive, lives on Lebanon Route 2, recently spent a week's leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. Sergeant Eisenhauer is a shop foreman with the 121st Evacuation Hospital. He is the son of Mrs.

Harry Stfhaffner of Lebanon Route 2. He enlisted on September 6, 1951 and received basic training at Boiling Air Force Base, Washington, D. C. Carl, Mr. and Neidig, Mrs.

Minnie Rodgers, Katie Light, Mrs, George Ferry and Mrs. Virgie Saufley. "Happy Birthday" was sung for Mrs. Minnie Rodgers and Miss Nancy Bright. The next meeting will be held Monday, January 31.

During social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Zeigler and Mrs. Miles Spangler, of the social committee. Movies on Rio Jancrio were shown by Miss Peggy Shonk. Pupils Ste Farm Show Monday having been announced as a holiday by the school directors of the Palmyra-North Londonderry Schools, to enable pupils to attend the Farm Show, John Long, took her pupils to the show in person.

In a chartered bus 35 children in the sixth grade accompanied Mrs. Long to the show. Other points of interest had been originally included in the day's program, but had to be omitted through lack of time. There will bo another trip made to Harrisburg next week when parents of pupils will be included. The State capital and the museum will then be visited.

Church Officials Elected At a congregational meeting of Palm United Lutheran Church Monday night, the following officials were elected: Walter Loy, elder; Robert Beard, deacon; Ammon Lehman, trustee. It was voted to employ a part-time secretary far the pastor, the Rev. Charles A. Cpamberlin. Book Reviewed Dr.

Harold C. Hollingsworth, pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, gave another of his interesting book reviews, for the benefit of the building fund. The book reviewed was "The View from Pompeii's Head." The next book to be reviewed Monday, February 14, will be "The Mature Mind." The audience Monday night numbered 150. Births At Hershey Hospital A son to Mark and Martha (Smith) Houser, 107 East Main Street, January 3. A son to Richard and Sara (Jones) Eby, 128'A North Chestnut Street, January 4, A son to Marlin and Mildred (Gingrich) Fureman, 639 East Pine Street, January 5.

A son to Kenneth and Jane (Keg- errcis) Light, 120A West Main Street, January 6. A to Joseph and Hilda (Dixon) Law, 321 Cemetery Lane, January 9. JANUARY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Clearance Sale IT'S MADE FOR YOU, WITH REAL "DOWN-TO-EARTH" PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE! WE ARE IIOIiXC; IT AGAIN! NEVER before have we ever offered as large a variety of Styles, Sizes, Heels and Colors. OFK TERRIFIC 2 FOR 1 SHOE SALE With Famous Brands such as. Carolyn ftlndccraft Tarsal Tread and many others.

Women, Girls, Children. ARRANGED ON RACKS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. FOR EXAMPLE. BLACK BROWN BLUE GREEN RED pair 2nd pair FREE 2 Pair WEDGIES FLATS REELS OXFORDS STRAPS PUMPS LOAFERS SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SLACKS Many styles and Values to 15.95. 7 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Stripes Patterns Solids, Values to 4.95.

Also A Terrific Variety of Sports Shirts at Great Savings. i lorsiioiiu Shoes For The Men 14: Discontinued Patterns. Values to 22.50 and UK LADIES' SHOES Hundreds to Choose From. Reg. 11.95 and 12.95.

Pr. Hundreds of Other Nationally Known Shoes Values to 12.95, now 5.97 to MEN'S SUITS SPORT -COATS TOPCOATS to 30To OFF MEN'S JACKETS AHD SLACKS OFF Lined SNOW QUEEN For Girls and Women Formerly 12.95, Now 6.97 Many Other Reduced OF MVFUSTOU SHOES AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

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Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977