Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 9

PAGE TEN. JANESVTLLE DAILY FEBRUARY 7, 1949. JANESVILLE, WIS. Recital it for Feb. Jefferson There will be a lancmg recital Sunday, Feb.

13, It 7:30 p. at St. John's Catho- ic school. Tickets will not be ud but a collection u-ill be tak- the proceeds to be turned to the Home and School as- iciation. There are 27 girls tak- part, their ages ranging from 11.

They are: 3 to 5 year (Ids. Barbara Makhoim, Mary (hman, Kay Ellen Fuerbringcr, athleen Anne Weber, Georgia Elaine Ganser. Kathy Jpormelly; 6 to 9 year olds, Mary Schakelmann, Janet Shannon, -arol Anne Ziegler, Kathleen lauser, Judy Sinclair. Kathy Ann oel. Patty Garity.

Dianne -yre, Judy Ulm, Beiva and Rose Jkalitzkyr 9 to 11 year olds, Joan 3.nd Kathleen Skalitzsky, Beverly Janet Kuehn, Janet Marilyn Spangler, Marilyi? Mary Lee Mundschau and Biederman. The girls have done well in inly 3 months of training. Their istructor is Mrs, Joe Schakel- iann. Also appearing on the irogram will be Betty Hackett in selections, Lois Mundschau jt the piano and Richard Croft 4pn the violin. Building Committee Named a.

The building committee of St. Lutheran church was or- fanized last Thursday, with V''ic- or Buelow elected chairman and 3Ponald Lee secretary. The group meet once a month, the next fleeting to take place March 4. to this, information will be from anyone in the wtongregation offering suggesr 3 ions as to what they would like see Incorporated in the new Ichool building. The committee topes in the near future to visit le Lincoln elementary school at which was dedicated lan.

30. Men's Club Organized Forty-two men attended the rganization meeting of the leri's club of St. John's Lutheran IJhurch Thursday evening in the basement. The following Jommittee was appointed to draw mp the constitution and by-laws: William ischuirz, Arthur 5)ummer, Herbert Mueller and Suessmith. Appointed to le, entertainment committee for larch were Donald Lee and Braunschweig.

Those Volunteering to act on the serv- 3ng I committee until the group is fully organized are Herbert aiueller, Waldemar Roekle, David a'uiiner and George Martens. The will meet the first Thursday feach month with election of officers to take place at the flilaifch meeting. Jark Wins News Quiz Following the weekly dinner on 'hiirsday at the Wisconsin hotel, lembers of the Jefferson 'ariis club took part in a mid- I 'inter current affairs test covering' national and international Events from September through acember of 1948. Richard Smith jV -as in charge of tabulating replies to the questions which num- ered 63. Arthur J.

Jark, super- Bhdent of the Water and Light Tp had the highest score of 25 men participating, if Guests at the dinner wgre W. Boedeker and Elmer F. Korth. Mr. Jark was appointed to rep- esent Kiwanis in the matter of building a pool lor Jefferson children.

This is a in which civic minded or- ijgariizations are interested. Kiwanis will sponsor another night Feb. 17 with the in charge headed by airs. Richard Smith, with Mmes. Croft, H.

J. Neis and Jark assisting. place of the usual meeting 10th, local Kiwanians are igoing to Madison on Monday, JFeb. 7, to attend a joint meeting other clubs in the district. H.

Nickell, Oconomo- will be In charge with the 'Madison Kiwanis club furnishing ientertainrrient. Gov. Rcnnebohm 4s scheduled to speak. Jefferson Briefs The regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary was Jheld Wednesday evening in the iiome of Mrs. William Beilke with the ))usiness meeting iri charge of the president, Mrs.

thanes Markgraff. A donation of $5 was made to the Music Mothers club toward the pur- of new band uniforms for high school students. The sum of Us was set aside for the Vet- aa's stamp fund. A patriotic followed with Mrs. Ben eiserschmidt presenting a the life of Lincoln.

Several articles from the auxiliary pajjer. "The National News," were read by the president. Reg- meetings of the auxiliary kill be resumed in the K. of C. fiall beginning March 2.

Refresh- jtnents were in charge of Mmes. Beilke, Markgraff and Nolan iJenry. St. Mark's Lutheran church Brotherhood met Thursday evening in the church parlors with plans made for a pancake supper to be held near the end of Feb- tuary or the fore part of March a mother and daughter ban- fauet planned for after Easter. A social hour was enjoved with refreshments in charge of Ed Kinzler and Irving Radtke.

Mmes. Ray Roth. Leon Ott, Ar- hne Borck, William Birkholz and Louis Powell were co-hostesses to 50 guests at a pink and blue Shower Thursday evening in hall honoring Mrs. James Monte Carlo whist was played with prizes awarded Stmes. Otto Werner, Evelyn Biederman and Sani Porter.

The Special pfize went to Mrs. Genevieve Roe, Fort Atkinson. The ifuest of honor was presented with a gift of money, a carriage md many miscellaneous gifts. )ut of town guests were from Tort Atkinson. Cambridge and lebron.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross attended ladies' night Commandery meeting of the Masonic order at IVatertown Friday evening with potluck supper served in Masonic Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bent- feeimer and son, Wayne, left late fridav nieht for Bradenton, where they will visit Mr.

and Mrs. John Howard for two weeks. The Howards are Water- residents who winter in Florida. Mrs. Nolan Henry is spending several weeks with her son-in- law and daughter.

Dr. and Mrs. William Franklin, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Ralph Black entertained 12 guests at contract Thursdav evening with prizes awarded Mmes.

Donald Lee, Richard Marshall, Richard Mueller and the traveling prize to Mrs. Robert Larson. Miss Edith Dickhoff entertained her bridge ciub Thunsdav evening with Mmes. Wilbur Strohbusch, John Frohmader and Albert Spangler winning score awards. Mmes.

Carl Muck, Hilmer Bornschein and Elna Haberman spent Friday with their brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson, Milton Junction. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Makhoim. Madison, and Henry Makhoim, Suring, were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Makhoim. Mmes.

Donald Ziegler and William Markgraff were co-hostesses at a dessert bridge in the home of the former Wednesday evening with Mrs. Merle GuUick- son guest of honor at a pink and blue shower. Prize.s at contract were awarded Mmes. Forrest Perkins, John Frohmader, Fort Atkinson, and Mrs. John Meinel.

Richard Taylor and James Schloesser left Monday on a month's vacation trip through the south. They will visit the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lean, Whitewater, who are spending the winter at Eustus, Fla.

Members of the freshman class enjoyed a dancing party in the high school gym with music by recordings. teachers were the Misses Bernice Emmert and Helen McFarlane. Refreshments were served with the following in charge: Don Seitz, class president. Marlyn Seidl, secretary. Joyce Krogan and Jo Ann Chinski.

i Mr. and Mrs, James Mahoney, Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mrs. Mae Noble left Saturday evening to attend the capping ceremonies of St. Joseph's hospital school of nursing, Alton, 111., on Sunday.

Betty Mahoney and Patricia Shannon are members of the class. Mlas l.alB KipRting, 1308 N. Main atreet, phone ncfcs representntive. AriMiuT Green, 921 Main phone rlrriilatinn manager. Mrs.

Charlotte Strese entertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring the 86th birthday of Mrs. Barbara Strese which was Saturday. Those attending were Messrs. and Mmes. Curtis Strese, Orrin Siewert.

Beaver Dam; Clarence Draves and family, Johnson Creek; Merlin Strese and son and the Ivan Streses. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banker and daughter, Nancy, Oakland, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Nevins. They were en route to New York City on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Seeber, Milwaukee, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Seeber. Mrs. J. M.

Slechta entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Wed-- nesday followed by contract with Mmes. Oscar Jensen, Gilbert Lenz and James Wagner winning score awards. Mrs. Edwin Mistele entertained members of her bridge club Friday evening with prizes being won by Mmes. Ray Fischer Walter Doering, O.

J. Spangler and Bruno Beck. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner were host to their potluck supper club Sunday evening, the guests including Messrs.

and Mmes. Arthur Makhoim, Robert Larson and Gilbert Lenz. Mrs. John Aumann entertained her 500 club Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albert' Kroening and Mrs.

Ewald Spangler score winners. Mrs. Joe Statz and Miss Mam.e Koser were Saturday guests of Miss Mary Kloss, Oconomowoc. Mrs. Fred Seeber entertained 18 women Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Gertrude Boden and Mrs. Irving Pantel, Fort Atkineson, out of town guests. Luncheon was served. Golden Wedding to Be Observed by Lake Mills Couple take and Mrs. Herman Petraske, East Lake street, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, Feb.

9. Open house will be held from 3 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. The Petraskes have lived here ever since their marriage. They have one son, Harry Petraske, Fort Atkinson; one daughter, Mrs. William Bradow, Lake Mills, and two grandchildren.

Mr. Petraske is 76 years old and Mrs. Petraske, 15. Falrchild to Speak Thomas E. Fairchild, new Democratic attorney general of Wisconsin, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lake Mills Men's club on Thursdav, Feb.

10. Lake Mills Briefs The American Legion Auxiliarv met Thursday night with about 20 present. Mrs. John Last, gram chairman, introduced the speaker, the Rev. Leroy Partch.

who talked on Americanism. Mrs. Elmer Mielke presided at the business meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs. Lyman Martin.

The benefit card party which will be held Feb. 17 at the Cotiage hotel was discussed. Refreshments by Mmes. Ernest Beseman, Ernest Bchm, William Birkholz. Arnold Braun- Robert Britzke and Anna Britzke.

Mrs. Robert Hoskins received the bridge awarrl and Mrs. Todd the prize in .500. Mrs. Clara Breitkreutz and Mrs.

Lottie Ross were in charge of the patriotic and devotions at the meeting of the Moravian Ladies society Thursday afternoon. Ross gave a reading on Lincoln and Mrs, Breitkroutz read about Betty Korth nresentefi a piano solo, and several patriotic songs were sung by the Refreshments were served by the committee. The Ladies Aid society of the American Lutheran church will meet Wednesday night. Feb. 9, at 7:.30 at the home of Mrs.

William Griswold, .306 Mulberry street. Miss Jean Hibbarri completed her work at the Whitewater State Teachers and began teaching mathematics in the Oconomowoc junior high school last Monday. Miss Huida Dummer, Milwaukee, arrived last Wednesflay for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Strauss.

John Reinhard is much improved at his home after a recent illness. Arttiiir Beyer, fiOG street, ihnne 528, t.ake Miliii correspomlpnt. Mrs. Helen landre, nu6 N. Main, pliont Hurn'.

The students of the University of Wisconsin spent last week at their homes here during the vacation between semesters. Mrs. Charles Harrington enier- taind Wednesday afternoon at a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Gust Pistorius. Two tables of bunco were played and prizes awarded to Mrs.

Roy Borck, Mrs. Herman Stockfish and Mrs. Charles Bendall. Mrs. Pistorius received m.any gifts and lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. John Kneis entertained the Tyranena Sewing club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meske and Mr.

and Mrs. William Bader and family were Wednesday evening visitors at the Philip Meske home in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bentheimer attended a birthday party at the Raym.ond Strauss homo, Hubbleton, on Thursday night in honor of the birthday of their daughter Jean.

The Milford Mothers club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Hein with Mrs. Russel Anderson as co-hostess. Mrs. Alvin Braatz and Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Petri visited Theodore Ziebel at Milford last week. Mr. Ziebel is ponfined to his home by illness. Survey of Teeth Conditions Made Fort survey by seven dentists among 1,252 pupils in the Fort Atkinson schools has been completed since the city council passed a resolution for fluorination of the water supply.

Mrs. D. school nurse, kaid that the figures would be used for comparison after the fluorine is added. A partial survey of the results shows the following: 1948-'49 Total number examined 1252 Total 1376 Permanent 5997 Total fillings indicated- Deciduous 918 Permanent .....3003 Total extractions only 345 1013 Slight 194 Extensive 45 Orthodontic treatment indicated as health measure 71 Gum .1043 Diseased 75 Lions of Six Cities Will Meet Lake Mills The Lake Mills Lions club will be host to Lions and their wives from Fort Atkinson, Waterloo, Watertown, Whitewater, Johnson Creek and Lake Mills. A chicken dinner will be served in the high school gym followed by entertainment and dancing to the music of Art Mussehl and his orchestra.

The dinner will be held at 6:45 p. m. Monday. Ben Ruse, Madison, will be the speaker and the. Lake Mills Lions club quartet will sing several nujr.bcrs.

Lake Mills Church Aids Endowment Fund Lake part of a campaign to endow a professorship in the Moravian college and Theological seminary, the Lake Mills Moravian church has turned in $8,568, it was reported by Homer Graper, chairman of the sesquicentennial campaign committee. The team of Captain Lloyd Strasburg was high, with $1,100. Members of the team are Ora Bielke, Max Punzel, Clarence Broom and Arthur Korth." The campaign is being carried on simultaneously in all Moravian churches in this area. ASK THE TIMID SOUL By H. r.

Webstei THAT the surprise you had for me?" Fort Young Farmers to Celebrate First Birthday Fort Fort Atkinson Young Farmers' club will review its activities for the past year and look ahead toward future achievements at its annual meeting to be held Monday evening, Feb. 14, in the junior high school. The Young Farmers' club was launched one year ago for the purpose of furthering a program of social, educational and recreational advancement by the youth of our rural communities. Officers of the organization for 1948, who were elected by the dir-ectors at the first annual meeting, include Craig Beane, president; Francos Cooper, vice president; Allan Vosburg, secretary; Dick Noi'they, with Forrest Gerloff and Robert George the remaining directors. M.

F. Ro.ss, former agriculture director at Fort Atkinson schools, started night classes for the Young Farmers organization at the time it was formed and continued as its instructor until the spring of 1948. At the opening of the fall term of 1948, E. A. Bergemann, who replaced Ross on the high school faculty, took over the class and has continued as instructor of the group.

The Young Farmers joined the F.F.A. in promoting the Fall Festival and Plowing Contest and the 1943 event was an outstanding achievement, with Earl Heinz serving as general chairman. The club has pledged $500 to furnish a room in the new Fort Memorial hospital and under the chairmanship of Bob George, two scrap drives have been conducted in the rural area which have brought a return of more than two-thirds of the amount necessary to meet the pledge. The Young Farmers club takes part in the city's Softball league and also has formed a basketball team. The first year's membership of 54 was increased to 125 in 1948.

The 1949 membership drive will get underway with the annual meeting. for the coming year will be elected at the annual session with directors to be chosen to replace Forrest Gerloff and Allan Vosburg, whose terms expire. School Has Oponlns'S Classes in the vocational school are being filled but several departments can still accommodate students, it was announced. These are the general clothing class, textile painting, furniture refinishing, slip cover construction and knitting and rug making. Those desiring entrance into other classes may have their names placed on the waiting list.

In the clothing cias.ses the schedule Beginners, Monday and Wednesday, 2 to 4, and 7:15 to 9 p. children's, Wednesday, 9 to 11 a. advanced, Tuesday, 2 to 4 p. m. The children's clothing class and the advanced class is filled at present, but women interested may join the general clothing class under the direction of Mrs.

Tress Meek. Alumni Banquet Tonight The Alumni Founders' Day banquet will be held tonight in the Congregational meeting house, R. K. Frokcr, the sixth man to serve as dean of the Wisconsin college of agriculture since it was- established more than 60 years ago, will be the principal speaker. All icsidents from Fort Atkinson and Jefferson who attended the university arc eligible to purchaia tickets for the affair.

Legion to Meet The local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at the Dugout. At 7:15 the executive board will meet to consider the program and at 8 o'clock the unit will be in session to consider the report and recommendations of the board and listen to the report of the committees. The unit is invited to the Ladies' night meeting of the Legion post on Feb. 16, at which time the department president, Mrs. Oscar Onsgard, DeForest, will be the guest speaker.

The unit needs four members to go over the top. The Jefferson County Voiture 750, 40-8, will meet at Flarie's Dugout, Jefferson, Thursday evening. On the list of important items facing the voyageurs is the location of the March 10 enade, and the wTeck to be held on April 13 at Palmjra. Club Notes The Lend-A-Hand society will meet Wednesday afternoon in- of Thursday in the meeting house of the Congregational church. Hostesses will be Mmes.

Orra Christians, E. H. Mernman, Paul Junghans, Carl Ebner and Harry Degner. The meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held at 4:15 p. m.

Thursday instead of 7:15 as previously announced. Balloting will be done at this meeting. The Rebekah Mite society will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the I.O.O.F.

hall with Mrs. Frank Ritcher and Mrs. William Shaeser as hostes.ses. A regular meeting of Martha Chapter. O.E.S..

will be held tonight in the Masonic temple. There will be cards and lunch following the business session with the officers as hostesses. The Ingleside club will meet in the home of Mrs. L. G.

Curtis on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8. E. S. Engan will have charge of the program and will review "Wisconsin People in the ire." Fort Atkin.son Garden club members will meet Thursday.

Feb. 10. in the south ba.sen-.ent room of the Dwight Foster public library at 7:30. Guest speaker will bo Keith Kreger, county soil conservationist. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Roy Baker and Mrs. Flora Steele. Members of the Service Star Legion will met Friday, Feb. 11. in the Legion duguot.

Followmg the business meeting, movies will be shown. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mmes. Frank Miller. George Walace, Amil Dex- heimcr, D. C.

Converse, Herman Steinke, Myra Saur, Ella Misfeldt, A. T. Logan and Dan Strickland. Fort Aikinson Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Vogel and Mrs, Delia Pierce were Milwaukee visitors todaj'. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roelliel, Mrs. Frances Beahlen, Mrs.

Mario Steinke and Ernest Kulahl were Satui'day evening guests of Mrs. Rose Miller at cards iand luncheon. Mrs. Arnold Miller and daughter, Barbara, spent the week-end with Mrs. Miller's and daughter, Mr.

ard Mrs. J. R. Justus, and family in Evanston. The Justus family has just returned from a six trip to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eobrn entertained members of their three- table pinochle club at a 6:30 dinner and cards in their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

William Rose entertained members of the B. and B. club for their home at a 7 o'clock dinner and valentine party Saturday Hig score honors at contract bridge were awarded Mrs. Clarence Mueller and Roland Hunsader. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Sperry and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Moe, in Applet on. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Vogel visited her father in Colum.bus on Sunday. Mr. Ktaus is s'ill confined to the hospital there. Mrs, Delia Pierce entertainsd a small group of friends at bridge and luncheon in her hom.e Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Adeline Wiege, Madison, spent Friday in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strohbusch. Mrs Helena Kuiz will be ho.st- ess to members of her bunco club in her home Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Krumheuer entertained the Variety club of three tables at a 6:30 dinner and cards at their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Dan Tracy has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several days with her parents, MV.

and Mrs. N. John- Swiit's Arrow Brand SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 59c SPARE RIBS uu 33c FRE PORK HOCKS 25c Green or Wax BEANS 25c SWIFT'S NO 1 FRANKS 32c rascal CELERY BCH. 15c SLICED BACON LB.

49c GRAPEFRUIT 10... 39c SWIFT'S ARROW BEEF POT ROAST LB 48c New CABBAGE Lyle Qraves RIVER DODGE STS. WE DELIVER Super Market PHONE 436 Studio WED AT FORT Phyllis Anne Smith, Fort Atkinson, and Florian C. Seitz. Milwaukee, were married at 7:.30 p.

m. Thursday in the First Methodist church in Fort Atkin.son. Following a wedding trip to ncyrthern Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Seitz will live at 917 N.

Milwaukee avenue, Milwaukee. son. Mr. Tracy joined her here this weekend and they then re turned to their home on Sunday. Mrs.

Harry Wescott entertained the Past Chiefs of the Pjthian Sisters at a valentine luncheon following the regular business meeting in her home evening. Mrs. Carl Diedrich will be hostess to the group on March 3. Miss Ellen Joan Ward of Madison spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ward Sr. JOHNSON CREEK Johnson Creek and Mrs. Ralph Harpt, Milwaukee, are the parents of a son born last Monday. Mrs. Harpt is the former Jolene Banker.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Nora Mantz attended the 85th birthday anniversary dinner of Mrs. Martha Mumm in Milwaukee Wednesday.

The Bingo club will meet with Mrs. Albert Schuenke this week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wishowski will entertain the Pinochle club Wednesday evening.

Among those who attended the music festival in Stoughton Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Chitwood, Miss I. Scott. Mr.

and Mrs, Edgar Last, Mrs. W. R. Else and daughters. Mrs, Ortwig and daughter, Eunice, Mrs.

W. Braunschweig, Miss Alice Sorum and Mrs. Hucbert Staudc. FAIRCHILD TO SPEAK 3IIII Attorney General Thomas E. Fairchild will speak Feb.

10 at the dinner meeting of the Lake Mills Men's club, according to N. Seward, club president. Fairchild was the only Democratic victor on the state ticket in the last election. Wild horses and wild burros still roam unrestricted in some of the more remote sections of Arizona. Edgerton The P.T.A.

tive board will hold a at o'clock tonight in the ary high school building. Mr. Mrs. Raymoral man. announce taa birth of a son Wednesday.

Feb. 2. The Chapmans are former Edgerton residents. Miss Maxine Krueger, kee. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

August Kruegnv and other relatives. St. John's Service Guild will hold its monthly meeting day. A potluck supper will be served at 7 p. with a valentine party foUowing.

Each ber is requested to brinft a made valentine. Hostesses fwr the evening arc Sylvera Strieker, Esther Balch, Jean Disnade, en Horn, Myrtle Mavcs and Opal Hougan. Joan Madison, spent the week-end with her pari ents, Mr. and Mis. G.

O. Jenson. Donald'Shaw returned to hH studies at the University ol Wisconsin after spending the mid- semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaw." SrcoNd M7.

The annual open house ol Troop 22 of the Boy commemorating the 30th birthday oS Scouting in the United States will be hckl at the Central Lutheran church at 7 p. m. Monday, Feb. 7. Parents ami friends are invited to attend and become acquainted with Scouting activities and Scout leaders.

A lunch will be served followmg the program. The Newville Social Center will meet in the community hail I'uesday, Feb. S. Mr. and Mrs.

Docrr will be in charge of the progrram. A film, "Man Made Miracle." produced by the American Guernsey Cattle club, vviil be shown. Anyone interested in agriculture is invited to attend. Lunch will be served by Mrs. Violet Pierce, Mrs.

Hazel Bailey. Mrs. Esther Barrett. Mrs. Ella Rousch.

Mrs. Iva Cooper and Mrs. Bernice Schultz. laEDCiKRTON. WIS.

RiALTO THEATRE JJKWT TIME TONIGHT im fICMMICOtOS VIRGINtAMATO WED. and THUttS. SALE IS CONFIRMED Circuit Judge Harry S. Fox today confirmeri sale of future contingent lands of Arnold H. Dierfeld, Whitewater.

He petitioned the court to permit sale now of Lima farm land due to be released soon under a trust. Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 25c LB, Oscar Mayer's Smoked Butts Ml. 69c NEW LOW PRICES OXYDOL RINSO DUZ PKGS. 2 59c LIFEMHiY LUX PAIMOUVE CAMAY 26c DREFT, VEL BREEZE 29c PKG. Giant RINSO 57c PKG.

Pond CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 3 BARS 24c Giant OXYDOL PKG. 79c Wis. or Mich. No. 1 Florida Juice Potatoes.

Oranges PK. 69c Doz. 33c NATIONAL FOOD STORES PHONE 839 Don's Serviced Times Dailr.