The Austin Daily Herald from Austin, Minnesota • 5

al for WOMEN I for WOMEN After a short trip south, Mr. will be at home on Austin June 14, at St. Augustine former Mary Ellen Rishavy, Joseph Rishavy, 613 Bauare Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. N. Third. Past Noble Grands Are Planning Picnic Plans for a picnic, July 21, were discussed by the Past Noble Grand Club of Spring Valley, Tuesday. Mrs.

Elfrieda Farnsworth, Rochester, was hostess. Mrs. Louis Kemple and Mrs. Clarence Hamlin will be chairmen of the picnic with Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs.

Harry Rathbun in charge of entertainment. All members joined in a discussion of schools. Anniversary Dinner Planned for Club Plans for a 10th anniversary dinner were begun when the Party Line Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leo Burdette, Dinsmore Acre. Games were played and prizes awarded Mrs.

Leigh Bredfield, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Wallace MacLaren. The July meeting will be with Mrs. Harold Jernberg, Austin Rt.

3. Lutheran Aid Meets at London The London Lutheran Ladies Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Merlin Roberts. Mrs. N.

H. Nelson conducted devotions and Mrs. Paul Thompson gave a program on Cradle Roll. Roger Scheffel and James Olson graduated from Cradle. Roll.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Tony Palys and Mrs. Luverne Roberts, PERSONAL NOTES Ernest Oldenburg, 911 Moscow, is a patient at St. Olaf Hospital.

His room number is 275. Orren Mott, former Austin resident, is a patient at Veterans Hospital, Fargo, N. D. His room ber is 209. -03 A-3c Charles W.

Avery has returned to Colorado Springs, after visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Avery, and sister, Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dack and Kathleen, Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eastlee and children, Irwin, were honored at a family picnic at Todd Park Thursday evening. Miss Nancy Blynn has left for Bismarck, N.

where she will be an attendant at the wedding of Miss Sharon McCarney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McCarney, Saturday.

The McCarneys are former Austin residents. -0 Mrs. Elma Jenkins, Ephrata, has been visiting friends and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E.

Jacobsen, 809 Lincoln. Due to the recent illness. of her father, Mrs. Jenkins came by plane in May. He returned home this week after being hospitalized and she will leave for Washington.

Hockett Studios Candid Weddings Select a photographer with the widest possible experience, Your candids cannot be retaken, Twelve 8x10 gold tone candids only $36. Duplicate pictures $1.75 each, No additional charge for mile. age on professional calls to other communities in our ared, Hockett Studios Episcopal Unit I Names Chairmen Committee chairmen were named by Homer Hawkins when Bishop Whipple Unit of Christ 1 Episcopal Church met at her home, Rose Creek, Thursday afternoon. They include Mrs. Max Erdman, devotional; Mrs.

Kate Stacy, program; Mrs. Henry Nemitz, United Thank Offering; Mrs. Donald Hormel, housekeeping; Mrs. Erdman, Mrs. H.

Boies, Mrs. Nemitz, bazaar. Mrs. Boies is a new member. Guests were Mrs.

T. J. Williams, Austin, and Mrs. J. G.

Moss, Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Fred Ulmer was in charge of the study hour. The next session will be in September at the Ulmer home. Truthseeker Class Plans Annual Picnic Plans for the annual picnic of Sargeant EUB Church were made by the Truthseekers Class Tuesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Miner. The picnic will be held at noon July 8 at Todd Park. Bert L. Anderson led in devotions and Stanley Reynolds and Mrs.

E. 0. Heydt led the general discussion. The Rev. Edward G.

Stevens was a guest. Club Is Studying Heart Disease A paper on heart disease was presented by Mrs. Lee Machacek when the Home Study Club met Thursday afternoon at the James Cawley home, Rose Creek. Two films on the study of heart disease were shown by Mrs. William- Crosby.

Plans were made for a July picnic at Enterprise School and Mrs. Grace Morgan and Mrs. E. C. Hewitt served a dessert luncheon.

WCTU Appoints Committee Chairmen Committee chairmen for the new year were appointed by the WCTU of Spring Valley, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Persons. They include: V. J. 01- son, Christian citizenship; Mrs.

E. Diddams, flower mission and relief; Mrs. Laura Foster, child welfare; Lee Smith, speech contest; Mrs. John Tammel, spiritual life and temperance education; Mrs. Persons, publicity and youth work.

The union will place flowers in all Spring Valley churches in September in memory of Frances lard, WCTU founder. Mrs. Foster was in charge of the program. PROUD ANNOUNCEMENT SARNIA, Ont. (P) Alvin Junek was so overjoyed the birth of his first son that he announced the news on a billboard on his lawn.

"Hi ho, it's a boy! Eight pounds, 11 ounces," said the sign. The Juneks already had two daughters. Joy for Juniors PRINTED PATTERN 4790 SIZES 9-17 By ANNE ADAMS Arrow-slim sheath now look again! On goes the overskirt cir cling you with new fashion inter est! Jiffy-sew make the dress in one color, overskirt in contrast chiffon or voile. Printed Patters 4790: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17.

Size 13 dress takes yards 39-inch fabric; overskirt yards, Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty. five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mai' ing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of the Austin Daily Herald, Pat tern a 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plain's NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. DISSIMILAR SIMILARITY GROSSMONT, Calif. (P Mrs. Robert Guess, nurse, at the Gross mont Hospital had the care of two women in a double room one named the other Manlove.

AUSTIN (Minn.) HERALD Friday, June 20, 1958 2 New Members Join Newcomers Mrs. Robert Starnes and Mrs. Gerald Kesseler, were welcomed as new members when the comers Club met Thursday evening at Todd Park. They were introduced by Mrs. James Dennis.

Cards were played and winners included Mrs. Byron Sharpee, Mrs. Harold Grinstad, Mrs. William Riemerman and Mrs. Gerald Kesseler.

Mrs. Charles Conway ceived the door prize: The July meeting will be a picnic with the husbands as guests. a ON SOUTHERN TRIP and Mrs. Vernon G. Barry Rt.

3. They were married Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man, and the groom's parents Barry, 307 DOLORES EPPING Miss Dolores Epping.

and Edward G. Wolf Set Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Walter Epping, Emmettsburg, Iowa, formerly of Austin, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to Edward G. Wolf.

He is the son of Mrs. Regina Wolf, McIntire, Iowa, and the late Edward Wolf. Miss Epping is a graduate of Pacelli High School and St. Marys School of Nursing, Rochester. She is employed at St.

Olaf Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Sacred Heart School, Meyer, Iowa, and after serving with the Army, he returned to farming, near Meyer. The wedding will take place at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 23, at Queen of Angels Church.

PRINCE MARRIED GENEVA (AP) Prince Christian of Hesse married an Australian widow, Mrs. Annie Pearl Field, in a secret civil ceremony here 10 days ago. He is 71 and she is 53. RUMMAGE SALE Salvation Army, 418 E. Bridge, Saturday, 9 to 12.

Adv. IT RUMMAGE SALE Clothing for adults and children. Friday and Saturday. 2003 Park view, Ist street south of Ellis. Adv.

1T RUMMAGE SALE Clothing, toys, dolls, dishes, lamps, clocks, pocket novels, spreads, plants. All week, 1011 W. Bridge. Adv. 2T RUMMAGE SALE Children's and adults' clothing.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings, 1007 Victoria, Adv. 2T SOFTIZE makes ALL your wash SOFT and FLUFFY Mrs. Bruce McClain Honored at Shower Mrs. Bruce McClain, the former Patricia Lane, was guest of honor at a shower Thursday at the Roy Angell home, Blooming Prairie. A mock wedding was presented by Deanne Tuinder, Ann Ingvalson, Virginia Thoen, Bonnie.

Rosemary and. Dixie Lane, Marlene Boyson, Joanne Christianson, VaLois Then. Mrs. Gordon Bjorgo was in charge of contests and awarded prizes to Mrs. Clinton Becker and Mrs.

Glenn Wright. Corsages were given the recent St. bride, her mother, Mrs. Richard Lane, and Mrs. Ross McClain.

at Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Truman Thoen, Mrs. Donald Ingvalson, Mrs. Albert Jorgenson and Mrs. Bjorgo.

Mrs. ino. The July meeting will be picnic at Sutton Park, CIRCLE 24 A picnic at Todd Park July 10, was planned by Circle 24. Mrs. Joe Hrabak, Austin Rt.

3, was hostess. The study was given Mrs. Ingvald Bustad and Mrs. Lavern Madson led the worship offering prayer. CIRCLE 25 Circle 25 met at the home of Mrs.

Carl Larson. Bible study was given by Mrs. Harvey Fjerstad. Members will have a work day, Aug. 7, at the lunch stand at the fairgrounds.

The next meeting will be guest day, July 9, at Todd Park. A bake sale will be held. Mrs. Albert Sauer and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin are hostesses.

CIRCLE 30 Circle 30 met at the home of Mrs. Harry Thompson, 403 LaFollette, with Mrs. Charles Spence Miss Edith Thompson gave the Bible study and Mrs. Frederick Jensen, the worship offering pray. er.

Plans were discussed for the fair booth a and projects were made. The next meeting will be a family picnic af Todd Park. BPW Club Attends Dinner Meeting About 80 persons attended the joint meeting of the Austin and Rochester Business and Professional Women's Clubs Tuesday evening at the Hubble House, Mantorville. Dinner was served preceding the program. "Look for Better Promotions" was the topic presented by Mrs.

J. G. Usem, chairman. Door prize was awarded Miss Geraldine Anderson. St.

Beatrice Unit Plans Bake Sale An August bake sale was planned when St. Unit met with Mrs. Leo Burdette, Austin Rt. 3, Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Lloyd Cotter led the recitation of the Rosary. Following the study hour, prizes were won by Mrs. Francis E. Gerlach, Mrs. Cotter and Mrs.

Steven Lickteig. The September meeting will be with Mrs. Cotter, Austin Rt. 3. Bridal Shower Given Miss Joan Dunker Miss Joan Dunker was guest of honor at a bridal shower Wednesday evening, given by Miss Mary Pesch and Miss Dorothy Reinartz at the former's home, 405 S.

Chatham. Bingo and other games were play. ed and prizes were awarded Miss Carol 1 Gordon and Miss Jean Jech. Miss Carol Gordon received door prize. Miss Mavys Jean Johnson assisted the bride-to-be in opening her gifts, Miss Dunker's marriage to Larry B.

Ness will take place June at St: Paul's Lutheran Church. Shop in Air Announcenent! The House Conditioned Comfort FREE SEWING Of Service LESSONS MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Margaret Yarnall Mitchell and Robert Allen Hastings were married June 14, at the First Presbyterian Church, Lansdowne, Pa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Mitchell, Kankakee, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hastings, 203 Elm Tree Road. After a honeymoon at the Skytop Club, Paconos, the couple will be at home in Cambridge, Mass.

St. Olaf Guild Circles Circles of St. Olaf sionary Guild held day as follows: CIRCLE 1 Lutheran Mis. sessions Thurs- Plans for the fair project were made when Circle One met with Mark Hamilton, 1006 N. Seventh.

Mrs. J. A. Ranum gave the scripture reading and Bible study and Mrs. Harold Watson gave the worship offering prayer.

The July meeting will be a picnic at Todd Park. CIRCLE 3 Circle Three met at the home of Mrs. Paul Johnson, 1302 Baudler. Mrs. William Warfield gave devotions and Mrs.

Clarence. Peterson, the Bible study. Mrs. Simon Johnson reported on the Mower County Fair booth and said this circle will work Aug. 10.

The worship offering prayer was given by Mrs. Lawrence Larson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Howard Feeley, July 17. CIRCLE 6 Plans for a rummage sale in September were begun by Circle Six at the home of Mrs.

Donald Scherfenberg, 506 Southwood Road. Mrs. Julius Zillgitt led in devo tions and prayer and Mrs. Inger Hanson conducted the Bible study. The worship offering prayer was by Mrs.

Oren Morem. CIRCLE 7 Plans for the fair booth were discussed when. Circle Seven met with Mrs. H. Lund, 800 W.

Oak: land. Mrs. A. F. Anhorn gave the Bible study and Mrs.

Harold Brechtel, worship offering prayer. A July picnic meeting will be held at Todd- Park. CIRCLE 8 Mrs. Lawrence Brink led the devotions and Mrs. Martin Sampson presented the Bible study when Circle Eight met with Mrs.

Harold. Mix, 1011 W. College, Mrs. Orel Evenson gave the worship offering prayer. The July meeting will be.

held with Mrs. Melvin Peterson, Austin Rt. 2. CIRCLE 11 Circle 11: met in the reception room of the Gordon Bungum led in Bible study and Mrs. Severin Soma gave the worship.

offering prayer. Hostesses. were Mrs. Duane Gullickson and Mrs. Nordahl Braaten.

CIRCLE 12 Bible study by Mrs. L. C. Nicholsen opened the meeting of Circle 12: The session was preceded by breakfast at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ashley, 110 McFarland Dr.

Mrs. Orri Prestegaard led, in scripture reading and Mrs. Herman Berndt gave the worship offering prayer. The next meeting will be in September. CIRCLE 13 Miss Janice Engleson, who spent the past year teaching school in Japan, told of her experiences when Circle 13 met with Mrs.

1 B. J. Cronwell, 406 S. Kenwood. Bible study was presented by Mrs.

Gust Speten and Mrs. Dale NOW! 2 FLAVORS NEW CHOCOLATE FUDGE- TYPE OR REGULAR CARAMEL Ayds FOR REDUCING MONTH'S SUPPLY $3.25 STERLING STERLING SHOPPING CENTER FAREWELL PARTY Maria Marchegtani, -Italian exchange student, was honored at a surprise farewell party given by Miss Mary Gay Nockleby, 311 S. Fourth Thursday evening. Maria, who has made her home with the Carroll Plager family, 607 Park, the past year, will leave Wednesday. She will join other exchange students at Des Moines for a months tour including Washington, D.

C. and New York, before sailing for Italy. Guests at the party, left to right, are Linda Warfield, Susan Gower, Kay Jacobson, Maria Marchegiani, Pamela Carlson, Patty Sue Todd, Judy Sollie, Sharon Bungum, Sue Plager, Mary Gay Nockleby. St. Elizabeth Unit at Schottler Home St.

Elizabeth Unit was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Schottler, Mrs. Ray Gainey was co-hostess. Mrs. William Griffin reported on the recent Rosary Society meeting after which 500 was played and prizes awarded M.s.

John Werner and Mrs. Leo. Wehner. Miss Mae Garvey donated a prize won by Mrs. Werner and Mrs.

Joe Hogan received the door prize. Shower Compliments Miss Bonnie Loew Miss Bonnie Loew was complimented at a shower Thursday evening at the Ephraim Magnuson home, near Corning. Miss Carole Magnuson was hostess. Games provided entertainment and 1 prizes were awarded Mrs. Lester Ward, Mrs.

Darrell Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Swenson, Mrs. Clifford Benson. Mrs. Peter Kloberdanz received the door prize.

Miss Loew's marriage to Ronald McClain will take place at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Columbanus Church, Blooming Prairie, Sorosis Class Sends Gift to Missionary A gift of $50 was sent to Philip Grospe, native missionary in the Philippines, by the Sorosis Class, Methodist Church, Thursday evening. Mrs. Mabel Thornton and Miss Edith Chandler, 401 N.

Fifth, were hostesses. Miss Chandler led in devotions and Miss Alta Kuns and Mrs. Esther Schahn were in charge of entertainment. Prizes for contests were awarded Mrs. Mildred Lafferty, Mrs.

Pearl, Miller and Mrs. Edwyna Perry, The July meeting will be at the Miller home. Mrs. Westmoreland Is Hostess to Unit Mrs. C.

R. Westmoreland was hostess: to St. Elizabeth Unit at her home in Rose Creek, Wednes day evening. Mrs. Albert Ulwelling presented the study club lesson.

During the social hour, 500 was played with prizes won by Mrs. Ulwelling and Mrs. Gilbert Stute. Mrs. Wilmer Michaels was awarded the door prize and Mrs.

Walter Pudenz, travel prize. Mrs. Wilfred Gisch Is Hostess to Unit Mrs. Wilfred Gisch, Glenville, was hostess to St. Bridget Unit Thursday afternoon.

Recitation of the Rosary was led by Mrs. Charles. Herzog and Mrs. Arnold Stanek conducted the study club. Door prize was awarded Mrs.

Lee Van Pelt. The next meeting will be a picnic July 10, at Todd Park. Smith gave the worship offering prayer. The July 17 meeting will be a 9:30 a.m. breakfast with Mrs.

Peter Pauley, 314 S. Kenwood. CIRCLE 14 Circle 14 met with Mrs. N. A.

Peterson. Bible study was given by Mrs. Everett Lee and worship offering prayer by Mrs. Warren Chaffee. Mrs.

Ronald Henricks was accepted as a new member. CIRCLE 15 Circle 15 met at the church parlors with Mrs. Lester Pierce and Mrs. Duane Wallaker as hostesses. Devotions were led by Mrs.

0. W. Johnson and Mrs. Wallaker gave the topic. Worship offering prayer was by Mrs.

Herman Boysen. CIRCLE 16 Mrs. Emma Denneson and Mrs. Alvin Anderson entertained Circle 16 at the Denneson home, Lafayette Drive. After Bible study by Mrs.

Deitz Smith, Mrs. Adrian Tinderholt gave a reading and Mrs. Harvey Peters, the worship offering prayer. Plans were made for a picnic in July. CIRCLE 17 Circle 17 met at the home of Mrs.

Bernard Simpson. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by Bible study by Mrs. W. P. Ludwigson.

Mrs. James Hoilman gave a reading and Mrs. Rudy Haukom led the worship offering prayer. The July meeting will be at the church with Mrs. Russell Wambean and Mrs.

Houkom, hostesses. CIRCLE 18 Mrs. Leo Bates, assisted by Mrs. Palmer Larson, entertained Circle 18 at her home, 518 Lincoln. Mrs.

Oscar Ludvigson led in Bible study and prayer. There will be a picnic at Todd Park in July but no August session. CIRCLE 21 The annual bazaar was discussed when Circle 21 met at the home of Mrs. Curtis Larson, 1815 E. Oakland, Mrs.

Laverne Esse was cohostess. After devotions by Mrs. R. Lee, Mrs. Esse gave the Bible study and Mrs.

Lawrence Branum, the worship offering prayer. The circle's work day at the fair will be Aug. 6. The Rev. James Braaten was guest.

The next meeting, July 17, will be a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of. Mrs. Lowell Vermilyea, 2310 McKinley. 22 22 The Rev. James Braaten was guest when Circle 22 met at the home of Mrs.

Mayer Skogerboe, 1803 E. Winona: Mrs. Arthur Smith was co-hostess. The Mr. Braaten reported on convention in Minneapolis and Mrs.

Norman Hollerud conducted the Bible study. The topic was presented by Mrs. Glen Dom-28, Regardless of make, model, or age of your wwing we invite you to stop et our store for any sewing instruction may desire at ebsolutely charge to you. Mrs. Sem Compbell, formerty with Austin Sewing Machine Center had considerable sewing experince, both Home Economist and teacher of sewing and will be in our store the following hours during June, July end August.

HOURS: 1 to 5:30 p.m.; Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 9:30 and Set. 9-30 to 3:30 p.m. you don't have a machine we will train you on one of ours. 105 Oakland Minnesota's HE 3-2363 Tep Service Dept.

FREE PARKING Reconditioned Let Next ELECTRIC INC 4 Guaranteed Deer Appliances Church Circles Studying Missions A meeting of Church of Christ circles was held Wednesday, evening at the youth chapel. Mrs. Ernest Wise led in prayer and a letter from missionaries was read by Mrs. Ralph Hogan. Mrs.

Lawrence Todd was in charge of the program, including devotions and prayer by Mrs. Hogan; tieles on missions in South Africa by Mrs. Fred Wead, Mrs Arthur McAllister. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis; vocal duet by Donna Kiewatt and Carol Hogan.

Mrs. Ethel Horn, Mrs. Richard Weber and Mrs. Ray Ellis served refreshments. Money May Be Hard-Earned By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: I'm no teenager, in fact I'm crowding :40.

been married and divorced. Facing the future alone frightens me. Please help me make the biggest decision of my life. Recently 1 met widower who is twice my age. He's active and alert and operates his own business every day.

He was married to the same woman for 50 years. She passed away five years ago and Ana Landers he's very lonely, They never had any children and he has no family left. This man wants to marry me. Shall I give him the companionship he desires in the remaining years of his life? He says this would be good arrangement for us both as I would inherit enough to keep me more than comfortable for the rest of my life. Could- a match like this bring happiness? I've never been more undecided in my life.

GREATLY DISTURBED If you marry this man, the word "arrangement" sums it up neatly. This transaction should be reported not in the society section of the newspapers but on the financial page. One needn't be an Einstein to figure out that this man is nearly 80 years of age. According to recent insurance statistics your friend is almost 14 years If you want to marry a man who may very well have one foot in the grave and the other on in mind that this may be the banana peel, go ahead. But bear hardest money you ever.

earned. Dear Ann: This is strange for me asking for advice. At the office I'm the one who solves everyone's problems. Now I need the common sense of an outsider. I've been a widow almost 19 years.

My son is a junior in college. He's 20, bright, a gentleman, and I'm proud of him. He fell in love for the first time last summer. The girl' is lovely, good family, and I like her, I've gallantly survived the gifts, the phone calls, the cloud 9 pet names and every thing that goes with young love. When he's home on vacation he spends almost every evening at her house and comes in anywhere between 2 and 3 a.m.

Is this right? Am I a stick-in-the-mud to complain? We've had three rOWS over this. I haven't withdrawn the car (or even threatened) as yet. I'm waiting to hear from youD. M. He's out of the nest, Mom.

Once boy is away at college you can forget about regulating his coming and going. Three ayem is too late night after night, and if he's "bright" he. should know it. But don't wear out your pipes yelling. Taking the car away will only make him bitter.

Since you've been widow for almost 19 years I suspect you have heavy emotional investment in this boy. You knew one day he'd fly the coop, didn't you? Well, that day always comes sooner than we expect it. Dear Ann: This is no problem. It's a situation which my husband and I must deal with, and we hope you'll print this letter to help others who may face the same problem. STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SAT.

NITE CHATEAU 5 Miles Austin, Lansing, North Minn, Minn. of Race On Peint System 8:30 p.m. Racing D.S.T. SPEEDWAY This Week's Special: POWDER PUFF DERBY Under 12 with Adults FREE RACING EVERY SUNDAY NORTHWOOD, IOWA. Rece On.

Peint System Races 8:30 C.S.T. We own property. A family who rents from us got behind in the rent and moved out in the middie of the night. How sad that people don't realize they harm themselves, not the landlord when they behave this way. They double their feeling of failure and add to it a sense of guilt.

They make lasting impression on their children (who must surely realize what's going on) and they ruin their credit and blacken their name, Falling behind in the rent is not a crime. If these people would talk to the agent or. the landlord and work out a plan to take care of the back rent at a later date how much better off they'd be. Sneaking off in the night never solved SALLY To learn the knack of feeling comfortable with the opposite sex, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "How To Be Date Bait," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of the Austin Daily Herald and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Rede ah rove: MILK the delicious sparkle off every meal for everyone. "Look for the Oak Leaf Redo ah rove HE 7-2226 on. HE 3-2487.