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The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
The Record-Argusi
Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE POUR THE RECORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1973 Jeffrey Mowry and Bride, Linda S. Spencer, Return From Wedding Trip; Reside at RD 2 Jeffrey Mowry and his bride, the former Linda Susan Spencer, have returned from a honeymoon trip to Watkins Glen, N.Y., and are now making their home at Greenville RD 2. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, RD 2 and the son of Mrs.

Richard Mowry, RD 5, and the late Mr. Mowry, exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, May 12, in the First Church of God. Officiating at the 6:30 p.m. double ring rite was the Rev. Ralph Radaker.

The altar area was graced with two vases of while mums, pink gladioli, purple chrysanthemums and ferns flanked by candelabra. Miss Barbara McGranahan, Adamsvillc, was organist for the wedding. Lavelle Neal, soloist, presented "I Love You Truly" and "We've Only Just Begun" as prelude music and "The Lord's Prayer" while the bridal couple knelt at the altar. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a beautiful Chantilly lace gown designed with a high collar and long sleeves gathered at the wrist in a tight cuff. Seed pearls enhanced the bodice, and rows of lace formed the floor- length, bouffant hooped skirt.

A crown of seed pearls secured her tiered sheer veil in waist. length, and she carried a cascade of white carnations, pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath centered with a removable corsage. Accenting the bouquet were streamers in the bride's colors, pink and purple. Mrs. Frank Murphy, close friend of the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Laurie Spencer, the bride's sister, and the Misses Joni and Roma Spencer, her cousins.

A cousin of the groom, Terri Hackett was flower girl. Mrs. Murphy and Terri ap- Lodges Pythian Sisters Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Marie Rankin conducted meeting Thursday night at the American Legion Home with Mrs. Gertrude I lo manager, presenting the flag for the pledge of allegiance.

Invocation was giver by Mrs. Florence Johnson, past chief. Devotions were led by Mrs. Sylvia Colgan, and the group joined in singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" with Mrs. Marie Reigleman as pianist.

Named to the social committee for June were Mrs. Florence Barnes and Mrs. Mar-j tha Thomas and for July, Mrs. M.cCu!lough and Mrs. Eleanor Policy.

Appointed to the auditing committee were Mrs. Colgan, chairman, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Ruffing. Grand chief Mrs.

Eleanor Weyers was in charge of installing Mrs. Cora Houck as excellent senior. Also taking part were Mrs. Thomas, grand manager and Mrs. Barnes, grand senior.

The latter also offered the closing prayer. Deborah Kay Westlake Informal Rite Marks Artman, Bradley Vows United in marriage in an informal wedding in the presence of their families were Marjorie Artman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Artman, Manor View Drive, Greenville, and Frank Bradley, son of William Bradley, Atlanta, Ga. The Rev.

Robert K. Nace, the bride's pastor, solemnized the double ring ceremony on Saturday, May 12, at 7 p.m. Zion's Reformed United Church of Christ. Arrangements of mixed flowers decorated the chancel. The bride was attired in a Ann Landers Answers Your Problems Mr.

and Mrs. Jeffrey Mowry Reynolds Retired Teachers Host County Assn. Retired teachers in the Reynolds School District were hosts to the Mercer County Retired Teachers Association at a recent meeting at Schuster's Restaurant. Attending were 186. The group joined in singing "America" and pledging allegiance to the flag.

Invocation was given by Mrs. Mildred Bentley. Following lunch the ensemble from Reynolds High School, directed by Mrs. A i Perkovic, presented a musical program including special selections from their recent production "So This Is Mrs. Ellen Truran, president, welcomed the guests and introduced the speaker, Dr.

Dale Houk of Slippery Rock, regional chairman of District 8. He reported on a recent N.R.T.A. meeting in New York of Districts I and 2. He also announced the Midwestern meeting of District 8 which will be held in Butler at Holiday Inn on Sept. tt.

Mrs. Truran presided at business meeting when following officers were elected for the next Iwo years; Alberta Matthews, president, Pulaski; Mary Snyder, vice president, West Middlesex; Anna Beckstine, secretary, Transfer and Elizabeth Milcheltrce, I West Middlesex. The mcetiing closed with (he song, "America the peared in slipper-length lavender frocks of taffeta with chiffon overskirts and sheer sleeves, while the three maids were attired In identical gowns in pink. Their headpieces were Dior bows to match their gowns, with brief veils and long, curled streamers. Each held a colonial basket filled with pink carnations, purple mums, pink snapdragons and baby's breath accented with pink and purple streamers.

Gary Palmer, a friend of the served as best man. were Bill and John Spencer, the bride's brothers, and Frank Murphy, a friend. Ronnie Spencer, the bride's cousin, carried the rings on a satin pillow trimmed in lace lilies of the valley and streamers. The groom's attendants wore tuxedos with pink ruffled shirts. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Spencer chose a long pink groom, Ushers IS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westlake, Jamestown RD 1, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Kay, to Robert Laurito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Laurito, of Gouldsboro RD 1.

Miss Westlake attended Jamestown Area High School Plans were initiated for a nd is now attending business gown. Mrs. Mowry was attired in a yellow dress, also floor- length. Complementing their ensembles were corsages white carnations and miniature pink roses. Also remembered with corsages were Mrs.

i Spencer and Mrs. John Kohler, the bride's paternal and maternal grandmothers. Bride's Colors The bride's colors were continued in the decor for the reception which followed in the church social room. Centering the bride's table wus a centerpiece of purple and pink flowers with tapers. The four- tier wedding cake was decorated in the same colors and lopped with a miniature bride a.nd groom.

Mrs. Richard Mohra cut and served the cake. Mrs. Charles Spencer dispensed punch. Mrs.

David Spencer poured coffee, and Mrs. Hurshel Spencer served ice cream. All are aunts of the bride. Mrs. Lyle Zahniser, Mrs.

Ed Lorent, Mrs. Mable Neal and Mrs. Lavelle Neal, all of the church, assisted with the reception. Miss Diane Herrick registered guests from Johnstown, Transfer, Pittsburgh, Jamestown, Akron and Canton 0. and the surrounding i lie area.

When the bridai couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wore a red and white pantsuit with the carnation and rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Mowry grad- uted from Reynolds High School in the Class of 1971 and is employed as a beautician at the French Beauty Shoppe. Her husband, a 1969 graduate of Reynolds High School, is a painter helper for the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad Co. The groom's mother was at Schuster's Restaurant for the rehearsal party when the bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants.

picnic in August. Mrs, Rankin read a poem, "A Mother Is It was noted that the 1973 convention will be held in August at the Embers Motel, Carlisle Pike, Carlisle. Welcomed after spending the winter in Florida and Arizona were Mrs. Colgan and Mrs. Houck.

The annual memorial service for deceased members will be held at the next meeting, June 21 at the Legion Home. i school in Johnstown. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Scranton High School and a recent graduate of Johnstown Dental Laboratory Technical School in Johnstown. He is now employed at Oral Arts Dental Lab, Scranton. A June 1974 wedding is planned.

Earl Skiff Jr. Feted On His Ninth Birthday The ninth birthday of Earl Lunch was served by the skiff Jr. was celebrated at a May social committee, held at the home of his insisted that we join a couple- swapping group. His doctor treats the "change" casually and says, "Be patient." (He doesn't know about the latest demand.) I love my husband dearly but I can't cope with his new personality. In his present state of mind I'm afraid to suggest counseling.

Yet our whole marriage is dissolving. What can I do? Mrs. Desperate Dear Go back to your husband's doctor and give him blooms. 'a be abrupt the facts. Your husband Immediately after the cere-, jmpatienl Pcop ie react to mylhas undergone a serious per- mony a wedding dinner was.

palience and i get treated sonality change. A neurological examination would do no harm and it might cast a new light Dear Ann Landers: I have read the comments about rude salespeople, waitresses, telephone operators, etc. I Wonder the complainers realize ho they come across to others? I've encountered many snippy salespeople and an equal number who are friendly and considerate. The same goes for bank tellers, parking lot attendants and cashiers. I've discovered that most people react long blue flowered gown andj to (he way treat THEM, carried a bouquet of springj If j.

ve had a (, a( ay have held at Schuster's Restaurant. the same way So conce ntrate Ruffing and Mrs. Johnson, with the assistance of Mrs. Colgan. Women of Moose A tureen dinner preceded the meeting in the Moose dining hall where routine business was discussed and plans made for installation of new officers on June 6.

Installation plans are i charge of Mrs. Marian Packard, chairman, and Mrs. Ann Haggerty, co-c hairman. 'embers of the College of parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Skiff Sr. of RD 1. Attending were Todd Snyder, Matt Eckler, Sh aron Shoemaker, Mary A a Nancy Prophater, Carey Madeiros, Cindy See, Jennie Holzapfel, Jeff Ferguson, David Glass, Ricky Rodemoyer, Mike Fell, Sharon Knapik and Ted Callen, all second grade class- mr.tes of Earl's from East Side School. Also attending were Jeff, The new JMr. and Mrs.

Bradley are presently at home in Oxon Hill, but plan to move to Albany N.Y., where the groom will attend New York University. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy. The bride, a 1968 graduate of Greenville Senior High School, also is an alumna of Indiana University of Pennsylvania and is a medical technologist at George Washington Hospital, District of Columbia. 61 Join in Co.

Fire Auxiliary May Meeting Mercer County Fi Auxiliary met Thursday night at the Wheatland community hall for its 379th meeting with 61 members joining in the salute to the flag. President Mrs. Stephen Szitas conducted the session. Opening prayer was given by the chaplain, Mrs. John Koren.

A memorial service was held for nine deceased members. A member from each auxiliary, to which the deceased belonged, placed a carnation on a cross decorated with flowers. The chaplain opened the service with the 23rd psalm Those on being pleasant, no matter what kind of day I've had. Before long I notice that my attitude is contagious. When I encounter rudeness I say to myself, "Maybe he is having a hard time." I've never met a person whose life is 100 per cent trouble-free.

Have you? Forman in Flint Dear Foreman: Your letter embodies a philosophy simple it seems unworkable. But it does work, and it is the never failing key to compassion. Dear Ann Landers: husband is a professional man in his late 40s. Throughout our marriage he had always been exceptionally kind, considerate, and highly moral. Several on the situation.

Dear Ann Landers: I have two children under four years of age. When we go visiting they know they must not touch anything unless they have permission to do so. I wish other mothers would do as much for me. I'm tired of moving plants from the sun-catching window still. I'm exhausted from whisk- brooming cookie crumbs out of the sofa cushions.

I'm weary from keeping an eye on my good ashtrays and figurines and saying, "No, no. Mustn't touch." Don't these mothers realize thay are being unfair to their children when they fail to teach them respect for the property months ago he suffered of ot rs? Imagine growing up The Baby Has Been Named WEDDING GRADUATION PARTY Invitations Decorations Con Be Found At GOSSER'S DAVIS DRUG STORE 169 Main St. Closed Saturday at p. m. OPEN TOMORROW SUNDAY 9 am to 1 pm as Usual PHONE In the Service Promoted in Navy Michael A.

Huvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Huvis, Columbia Greenville, has been promoted to Petty Officer Thrid Class, and is presently home on leave after completing Electrician's Mate School at Great Lakes, III. While on leave PO Hovis has been assisting Mercer County recruiters, located in Sharon, in recruiting high quality rpplicants for the U.S.

Navy. Upon completion of his leave lit- will report to the U.S.S. Badger, a destroyer escort loc.a'"d in Long Heach, -c temporary duly until his school for Nuclear Propulsion convenes in November. A graduate of Greenville Senior High School, PO It.C. Hovis attended Edinbom Stall- College off campus for two years prior enlistiiiR in the U.S.

Navy October 1972. Reports for Duty CAMP I.E.! HUNK, N.C. -Marine Pvt. Roberts, son jf Mrs. Sally M.

34 State Greenville, hus reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. HO joined the Marine Corps in December 1072. Enroll Now For Fall Mrs. T. Fitzgerald PRE-SCHOOL Nursery Kindergarten Located at SI.

Michael's Cor. High Main Sis. MRS. T. FITZGERALD PHONE Heather Christine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Scott (Ann Wackenhut) Mathieson, Kings Corners Union Springs N.Y. Stephanie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.

(Juliana Tuttle) Rep a sky, Hncketlslown, N.J. Michelle Alissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Barbara Hodge) Rumpf, 17.111 ir, Turkey. Kalhryn Marie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene P. Schell, Greenville. Niki Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Paul Davis, Cranberry. Aron Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Gawne, 454 East Butler Mercer.

Tracoy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Maun, RD 1. Rhonda Marie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Hartzell, 134 Jefferson Line.svillc. Casey John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christy, Adamsville RD I.

Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Stone- bo ro. I Irene Louise, daughter of Mr. land Mrs.

David Rabold, Mercer RD 2. Kelly Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eastlake, North Bloomfield RD O. Darrell John, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Irvine. RD 2. Jodi Mae, daughter of Mr a-! Mrs.

Gerald W. King, 371 I'redonia Rd. Melinda Darlcne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cubellis, 18 Mehurd Ave.

I Paul Mich-iel, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Kenneth Jaros, Fredonia RD 2. Regents will conduct the installation. After the meeting cards were enjoyed by those present.

The next meeting June 6, will be preceded by an executive session at 7:30 p.m. John and Todd Roberts, Charlene and Bryon Anderson, Robert E. Skiff, Judy Skiff and Mrs. David Anderson, the latter two as helpers. Judy Skiff supervised as each child was given a pony ride.

CALENDAR Monday Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers Shop, Daily Chairman: Mrs. William McWhirter; Mrs. Burdette Reaugh, Mrs. Robert Monroe, Mrs. Frank McElree, Mrs.

Edward Clark, Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Clair McBride, Mrs. Harry Burno, Mrs. Milford Brown, Candystriper Mary Ann Hawes; Cart, Mrs.

Leonard Rosen; Receptionists, Mrs. Winifred Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Lewis; Aides, Daily Chairman: Mrs. James Chadwick; Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs.

Richard Talbot, Mrs. Francis Kendra, Mrs. Joseph Paulovkin, Candystriper Beth Simons; Cart, Mrs. Bruce Haynam; Receptionists, Miss Sara Webber, Mrs. William Bush; Aides, Daily Chairman: Mrs.

John Ott; Mrs. Donald Barr, Mrs. Andrew Osborne, Mrs. Archie Voorhies, Candystripers, Cindy Aubel, Janet Hauck, Lynne Cable, Sharlene Snyder, Sherri Robertson. "Meals on Wheels" Daily Chairman: Mrs.

Alex Mentoh; Kitchen Aide: Mrs. Edwin severe heart attack. Today he is a different person. I irritate him and the children irritate him. He demands our devotion, yet he rebuffs us, goes off by himself, is sullen and moody, and, worst of all, he has now Girl Scouts Penn Lakes Council Jr Mr and Mrs Robert Tohn Caldwell, Mrs.

Peter Tobash; Drivers: Mrs G. Leskovac, Mrs. Chauncey Bly, Candystrlpers, Diane Kimes, Sandy Langiotti, Karen Arm- Christ Miss Cecil Perrine strong, Alma Taylor, Nancy Morl'ord. "Meals on Wheels" Daily Chairman: Miss Eleanor Jackson; Kitchen Aides: Miss Mary Gruber, Miss Lorena McClimans, Mrs. William Morrison; Drivers, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kershaw, Mrs. Ralph Clark and Mrs. Earle Hubbard, Mrs. Baird Gibson, Mrs.

Mary Landfried. Rainbow Girls adult room dressing, First Presbyterian Church, 9 a.m. Greenware Ceramics Club, Recreation Center, 9 a.m.-noon, 1-3 p.m., p.m. TOPS Chapter No. 328, Recreation Center, guest speaker, 7 p.m.

TOPS Chapter No. 655, Zion's memorialized were Margaret Mayer, Jamestown; Elizabeth Gilliland, South Pymatuning; Verna Hutchison, Transfer; Rosie Whiteman, Jamestown; Alice Palmer, Wheatland; Ruth Floch, Jamestown; Audene Miller, Transfer; Florence Clisby, Hempfield and Marie Zuschlag, West Salem. The service was closed with members repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. It was announced that the firemen's and a i 1 i a family picnic will be held June 10 at Grove City park with dinner at 1 p.m. Those attending are to take a well filled picnic basket.

Coffee, soft beverages and ice cream will furnished. The next county auxiliary meeting will be at Transfer fireball. This will be the annual auxiliary picnic and will be at 6:30 p.m. Members are to take a tureen and table service. Reservations should be made by name by June 18.

The meeting ended with a prayer by the chaplain Mrs. 1 a i Shingledecker, West Middlesex, won the auxi- thinking that everything within reach is all right to play with! The little ones are not to blame. They only know what they are taught. But they are the ones who suffer from the lack of discipline not their mothers. They are thought of as ill-mannered nuisances, and people hate to see them coming.

You've dealt with this problem before but it could The firm of Bone, Wright and bear repeating. Please? Associates from the Philadelphia area was hired by Penn Lakes Girl Scout Council board of directors to do a compre- Where's the rubber Cement? Dar R. I agree, it's worth saying again and again. I've also said that discipline is a special kind of love. hensive study of its camp sites A mother who cares about her children will take the time and and develop a master plan for further development of one site.

The board, at its recent meeting, discussed ways to) celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Council in November of 1973. Mrs. John Bates Erie, was appointed chairman of a committee to plan and carry out the special event. Miss Dawn Nurmi, Senior Scout plans for a councilwide event organized and being carried out by Senior Girl Scouts to be held in the spring of 1974. The event will be called The Banner Brigade.

Appointments made by the president, Mrs. Edward Burk, Espyville, were: Association chairman until April 1976 Mrs. NT. Hams, Erie, for Association and Mrs. Jack Gunter, Albion for Association F.

Personnel committee members to serve under chairman, Mrs. Leonard Rosen, Jamestown expend the energy. PERSONAL and Mrs. Scott (Ann Wackemhut) Mathieson, Box 272, Kings Corners Union Springs, N.Y. 13160, announce of their first a daughter Heather Christine, on Monday, May 14.

The little and Mrs. Bruce Wackenhut, Conneaut Lake and Richard A. Mathieson, Methodist Rd. A four-pound rib roast that is boned, rolled and tied will take to 2 hours to cook on a rotisserie. liary prize and Betty Azalos.i— Mrs.

Henry Bieber, Sharon; A 1 OliAvlrnl ft Church, 7 p.m. Chicken Coop Artists, St. John's Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. Rainbow Girls open installation by invitation, First Presbyterian Church, Calvin Hall, 7:30 p.m. (installing officers, 6:30, long and new hi Wedding Wedding UNINGIR STUDIO 10 S.

Mercer St. dresses and white shoes). Lady Augusta ek a Lodge, Eagles Home, 7:30 p.m. Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge, Eagles Home, 7:30 p.m. Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge party, Atlantic 1OOF Hall.

First. Baptist Evening White Cross Circle with Mrs. Dwight Pi-ingle; take scissors and love gift, 7.45 p.m. Tuesday Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers Shop, D'aily Chairman: Mrs. Frank DiClaudio; Mrs.

J. W. Dean, Mrs. David Simpson, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs Greenware Ceramics Club, Recreation Center, 9 a.m.-noon, 1-3 p.m.

TOPS Chapter No. 554, Recreation Center, 9 a.m. Blue Star Mothers state convention, of Hail, luncheon, noon; banquet, 6 p.m. Sewing Circle, Salvation Army Citadel, 10 a.m. U.B.

in Christ Missionary Society with Mrs. Charles Hawkins, 213 Liberty Fredonia; white elephant sale, 10 a.m. Protectors 'Circle with Mrs. Marguerite Williamson, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Young U.M.W., North Salem U.M.

Church, 1 p.m. Women's Assn. luncheon First Presbyterian Church, Calvin Hall; worship leader; Dr. Ce- Randall; speaker Dr. Wiliam A.

Good, "The Sights and Sounds of 1 p.m. Joaquin Club, Village Inn, Harlansburg, 5:30 p.m. Greenville Council of GOP Women, Hempfield municipal building, tureen dinner; take tureen and table service, 6 p.m. Mothers Guild mother-daughter tureen dinner, Calvary U.M. Church, Fellowship Hall, 6 p.m.

TOPS Chapter No. 513, Zions' Church, 7 p.m. TOPS Chapter No. 686, Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 7 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:30 p.m.

(officers, Beta Sigma Phi with Mrs. Thomas Beighley, 7:30 p.m. Praise and Prayer service, First Baptist Chruch, 7:30 p.m. North prize. Mrs.

Sharon, won Game prizes Leslie Dean, the door went to Slippery Rock Mrs. William Stevens, Hartford; Mrs. Michael Ristvey, North Sharon and Mrs. Lena Simoni, Brookfield. Mayauille Ladies Aid Spends Day Quilting An all day quilting session occupied 14 members of the Maysville Ladies Aid who met Thursday in Farver Hall.

The group enjoyed a sack lunch at noon. Plans were made to honor April, May and June birthdays at a tureen dinner at the June 7th meeting. Add a bay leaf, a few slices of onion, celery tops and lemon juice to tomato juice; cover aiid refrigerate overnight. Strain and serve. Keek's STOP IN AND SEE THE FABULOUS ARRAY OF LADIES CHILDRENS WARM WEATHER FASHIONS Beautiful New Styles In Easy Care Fabrics At 1.1 Keck Son Mrs.

Alan Buerkel, Warren; Mi's. W.H. Donaldson, Spring Creek; Mrs. James Ombres, Meadville and Mrs. Donald Vogan, Mercer.

Program committee members to serve under chairman, Mrs. F. Russell Filburn, Erie Mrs. Roger Strayer, Mrs. A.C, Christoph, Mrs.

Wesley Roberts, Mrs. Cyril Schick and Mrs. C. J. Dusckas, all from Erie; Mrs.

Arnold Johnson, Meadville; Mrs. Donald Van Voorhis, Grove City and Mrs. David Christman, Greenville. Finance committee to serve under Mrs. Christian Bittler, West Middlesex Kaufman, Wallace Edward Irwin and Thomas W.

Smith, ex officio, all of Meadville; Mich ael Dengel and Warren Leisy, Sharon and Mrs. John Briggs, Erie. Penn Lakes Girl Scout Council is a United Fund Community Chest agency. Home Care Nurse Greenville Hospital 588-2100 it makes shampooing a thing of the past! GIFTS Preferred By Your Favorite GRAD WATCHES IDENTS CHARMS CHARM BRACELETS BILLFOLDS Plus Many More Items At Milo R. Williams shampooing Up until Steamatic, shampooing was the best way to clean a carpet.

The problem was that shampooing only cleaned the tops of the carpet fiber. The dirt at the base of the carpet stayed where it was and was covered by a layer of residue that shampooing left. In shampooing will increase the weight of your carpet over the years from the dirt and residue it leaves in. Look what we took out of a rug that had just been shampooed. Metsunbfr Steamatic CARPET CtlANINO Other's may sound like it cleans like itl CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 981-2442 WEST MIOOlfSSX.

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About The Record-Argus Archive

Pages Available:
130,779
Years Available:
1874-1973