The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 18

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THREE Juvenile Actors With Assistant Director 'Mrs. McThing' to Open At Hope College Friday "Mrs. McThing," three-act comedy-fantasy by Mary Chase, will open Friday evening in the Hope College Little a in the Science Building. Produced by Palette and Masque, college dramatic society, the play directed by Miss Elva Van Haitsma, director of dramatics at the college. Curtain time is 8 p.m.

The cast is as follows: Mrs. Howard V. Larue, HI, played by Marcia Pasma, Muskegon junior; the Lewis girls, played by Mary Roseboom, a junior from Kalamazoo, Shirley Bouwman, Holland sophomore, and Elaine Vruggink, Hudsonville junior; Hovvay, played by Darryl Dykstra, young son of Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra of the college faculty; Mimi, portrayed by Gretchen Steffens, daughter of Henry Steffens, college a Howay's by Robert Winter, Grand Rapids sophomore; nursemaid, Mary Ann Peerbolt, Holland sophomore, and housemaid, Ruth Alkema, Grandville freshman.

Others are three gangsters--Poison Eddy SheUenbach, by Pete De Moya, sophomore from North Swanzey, N.H., Dirty Joe McGinnis, Don Baird, sophomore from Ridgefield Park, N.J., and Stinker, Dave Spaan, Grand Rapids freshman; Would-Be Chef, Jerry Redeker, junior from Waupun, Virgil, a waiter, Stan Harrington, freshman of Holland; Mother of Poison Eddy, Darlene De Tuncq senior from West Bend, Wis. policemen, John Soeter, sophomore from New Brunswick, N.J., anc Merle Plagge, Chicago junior, and Mrs. McThing, Helen MacDonald freshman from Gerry, N.Y. The two youngsters in- the production, Darryl Dykstra and Gret chen Steffens, are pictured abovi with the assistant director, Darlem De Tuncq. Stage manager for the show is Merle Plagge, with a crew com posed of Mike Brummel, Grand Rapids sophomore, Jim Neevel junior from North Tarrytown, N.Y.

Ron Vander Schaaf, junior from Rock Rapids, Iowa, John Ewing junior from Chicago, and Lawrence Schut, freshman from Maple Lake TONIGHT 6:45 Explorer Group of Pioneer Girls meet at Immanuel church for transportation to Beckman home, Neighbors at hall Membership class at Zion Lutheran Church. Anonymous at 178 River upstairs. Branch, AAUW, at Durfee Hall. 800--Emblem Club meeting at Elks Club. TOMORROW Mission meeting sponsored by the Zeeland Women': Missionary Union in Third Christian Reformed Church, Zeeland.

Festival of Women of the Moose at Moose hall. hour at Holland Public Library. 8:00 Regular meeting Rebekah lodge. Halloween party. Each member being a cake.

8:00 Opening performance ol play, "Mrs. McThing" at Hope College Little Theatre. Minn. In charge of lighting is John Ewing; artist, Ardis Bishop, Mus kegon senior; scene design, Bar bara Jeffrey, junior, Narberth, Pa. assisted by Janice Conklin, junior Spring Valley, N.Y.; properties Mary Ann Vollink, Grand Rapids sophomore, and Ethel Smith, sophomore, Schenectady, N.Y.

Costumes, Helen Brugman, senior, Amsterdam, the Netherlands makeup, Janet Soeter, junior, New Brunswick, N.J.; house manager Tom Harris, sophomore, Philadelphia; business manager, Jerry Kruyt, Chicago junior; publicity Tom Ten Hoeve, junior, Ridgefield N.J., and assistant to the director Darlene De Tuncq, West Bend Wis. The play will be repeated Saturday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Surprise Party Honors Miss Bessie Walters A surprise birthday party honoring Miss Bessie Walters was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Hulst.

The party was given by the Van Oss family. A gift was presented to the honored guest and refreshments featuring a birthday cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Oss, Arthur Walters, Lois, Shirley and Gordon Walters, Louie Holtgeerts, Mr.

and Mrs. Giles Veldhuis and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Oss, Lavern Judy, Nancy and Carol, Howard Van Oss, Miss Joan De Maat, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerold Hulst, Larry and Linda and the honored guest. U.S. to Aid Pakistan With Money and Arms WASHINGTON (UP) The United States will extend 105 million dollars in economic aid to Pakistan and will try to speed up arms for Pakistan's anti-Communist defense forces, it was announced today. The American pledge of large scale aid was announced in a joint U.S.-Pakistan communique issued at the conclusion of talks here between high American officials and Pakistani Prime Minister Mohammed Ali. AH- left Washington immediately 1o return to Karachi where he faces a domestic political crisis.

British sovereigns have been taking the since 1066. oath at Westminster SOUY Oct. 22 5-8 P.M. Van Raalte School (E. 16th St.) Sponsored by Mother's Club Adv.

Mrs. Karsten Attends Mnsic Club Meeting Mrs. Harold J. Karsten of the Hope College Music department in Muskegon today to preside a1 the annual meeting of West Centra! District, Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. Five clubs of the Muskegon and Muskegon Heights areas are entertaining the delegates in the Muskegon Women's Club building.

Registration began at 9:30 a.m., with coffee served before the business session at 10. Mrs. Ernes! Scharmer, president of the music departmen', of the Muskegon Woman's Club, is chairman of the day. After reports from state and district officers and club delegates, there was a panel discussion of club problems with Mrs. F.

W. Coolidge, Detroit, state president, acting as moderator. Luncheon was served in Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Gilbert Burrell of Lansing, state first vice president, was main speaker.

An afternoon program was to be presented by Muskegon area musicians in the Woman's Club building. Closing event was to be a tea given by the Muskegon chapter of the Past President's Association. Mrs. Robert Risk, district chairman of the PPA, was hostess at her home. evening in the of Beechwood Work of Children's Retreat Told at Meet Miss Marcia Zwier, assistant director of Children's Retreat at Pine Rest, presented the work of the retreat in a talk at a regular meeting of Beechwood Friendship Circle Tuesday society room Church.

Miss Zwier also showed slides on the work the retreat is doing for retarded children. Mrs. Walter Kuipers presided and conducted the opening song service. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Elton Van Pernis who had for her topic, "Motherhood's Greatest Gift." Mrs.

Russell Van Til and Miss Beverly Israels sang "Love Divine" and "The Pearly Gates Will Open." Hostesses were the Mesdames Arnold Sloothaak, John Vos, Frank De Vries, Gary Boeve, Clarence Overbeek and Donald Prins. Camp Fire Board Meets At Van Eenenaam Home Camp Fire Executive Board met VIonday at the home of Mrs. Earle Van Eenenaam, The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Harold Klaasen, served dessert and coffee.

Mrs. James K. Ward presided and acknowledged the leadership of Mrs. Rudolph Eriksen and Mrs. Jalfi Mrs.

John O. Hagans left today for Shreveport. where she was called by the serious illness of her brother, B. L. Moore.

A sister, Mrs. Stanley Buck of Benton Harbor, accompanied her. Mrs. C. J.

De Koster of Spencer, Iowa, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Brummer, Graafschap Rd. Mr. andn Harvey Kruithof and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kamphuis and son, Sherwin, left this morning for a week's vacation trip to Nashville, Term. The son born Oct. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meiste, 268 East 24th has been named Edwin Dale.

Sgt. First Class Billy H. Peck, son of P. Peck, route 4, Allegan, recently was graduated from the Seventh Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Munich, Germany, according to the Army Home Town News Center. Peck is a section chief in the 5th Infantry Division's 50th Field Artillery Battalion.

He arrived in Europe in Feburary, 1953. He entered the Army in 1948. His wife lives in Portland, Me. The meeting for Mental Hygiene lay leaders scheduled for Friday has been postponed. A meeting of the Western Michigan Chapter, Industrial Management Society, will be held Wednesday at 6'30 p.m.

at St. Mark's Parish House, Grand Rapids, Speaker will be E. A. Cyrol, Chicago management consultant. Management personnel are invited to attend.

Montello PTA Has First Meeting of Season The first meeting of the year of the Montello Park Parent- Teacher Association held Tuesday evening in the school gym featured the introduction of teachers by Ties Pruis, school principal, and the showing of slides of Japan and a talk by Robert Chard. Chard, who showed slides of Japan which he took while teaching there, also had a large display of Japanese items. He was introduced by program chairman, Bernard Shashaguay. Devotions were conducted by chaplain, Chester a Teachers introduced were Mrs. B.

Timmer, Miss N. Nyhuis, Miss A. Sybesma, Miss L. Kronemeyer, Miss J. Fiedler, H.

Maatman and Mrs F. Coleman, music teacher. President W. Clare Walker welcomed the members and introduced other officers including Shashaguay, vice president; Mrs Peter Lugers, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Dryer, treasurer, and Herbert Maatman, teacher representative.

Don Crawford explained the Student Protection Plan Insurance to the parents. At the business meeting it was decided to have a community auction with William Topp as chairman, assisted by C. Verburg, L. Kraai, F. Meyer, V.

White and D. Hoek. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernard Shashaguay, Mrs. W.C.

Walker, Mrs. A. Dryer and Mrs P. Lugers. Visscher-Boreman Rites Read Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Visscher, Jr. Miss Marjorie Bareman became the bride of Ralph Visscher, on Thursday, Sept. 30, in double ring rites at Central Avenue Christian Reformed Church. The Rev.

William Haverkamp officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Bareman, route 4, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Visscher of Clifton, N.J. Mrs. John Tibbe was organist and Mrs. William Opt'Hof, sister of the groom, was soloist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown styled with fitted bodice of chantilly lace over satin, with full skirt of satin and tulle ending in a chapel-length train.

A wreath of orange blossoms and rhinestones held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses and pompons centered with an orchid. Bridal attendants were Miss Beatrice Koetsier, maid of honor, and Misses Elizabeth and Lorraine Bareman, sisters of the bride, as bridesmaids. They wore similar gowns in nile green, pale orchid and yellow, respectively, styled of net over taffeta, with bolero jackets. They carried cascades of pompons and roses and wore matching floral headdresses.

Charles Morris was best man for his brother-in-law. Egbert Bareman (Opt'Hof photo) and Alvin Bareman, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Bareman wore a honey beige dress, brown accessories and yellow rose corsage. Mrs.

Visscher chose a gray-blue dress, black accessories and red rose corsage. A reception for 100 guests was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. William Wisse were master and mistress of ceremonies.

Others assisting at the reception wei-e Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naber, Miss Janice Riemersma, Miss Catherine De Vries and the Misses Joyce Bareman, Betty Kunerj, Janet Molter, Arlene Raterink, Anna Riemersma, Frances Riemersma, Cecilia Van Drunen and Shirley Vanden Brink. The newlyweds are living at 33 Mt.

Prospect Clifton, N.J., after a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and New England. For going away, the bride wore a gray flannel suit, olive green accessories and orchid corsage. The bride was employed at the office of Home Furnace Co. The groom is with Visscher Construction Co. of Clifton.

Pre-nuptial showers were given by- the Misses Elizabeth and Lorraine Mrs. Egbert Mrs. Raymond Naber and Mrs. Donald Van Hook and Miss Beatrice Koetsier. Visual Aid Fellowship Scheduled Here Monday October Bride-Elect Honored at Shower Miss Joan De Maat, bride elect of Howard Van Oss, was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower Wednesday evening by the family at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Van Oss. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and a two course lunch was served. Games were platyed with prizes awarded to Mrs. John Den Bleyker and Mrs.

Clarence Elders. Invited guests were the Mesdames George Breuker, John Breuker, Harvey Breuker, Don Breuker, John Kuipers, James Vos, Fred Vos, Bert-Keene, Milton Timmerman, Richard Sterenberg, Andy Buist, Joe Grit, John H. Rutgers, John Den Bleyker, Lawrence Holtgeerts. Kerb Holtgeerts, Herman Van Oss, Ernest Zoerhof, James Van Oss, Juke Van Oss, John Speet, Harold Lubbers, Abel Elders, Clarence Harold Elders, Giles Veldhuis, John Van Oss, Henry Bouwman, Albert De Maat, Giles Veldhuis, John Van Oss, Jerold Hulst and the Misses Bessie, Lois and Shirley Walters, Judy Van Oss and the honored guest. The wedding will take place Oct.

25. Dr. 0. van der Velde Speaks at P-T Meet Dr. Otto van der addressed members of the Parent- Teachers Club of Waverly School at a special meeting Wednesday evening.

Speaking on the subject, "Blood," IB described the work the blood banks are doing throughout the country with special emphasis on the work of the Holland unit. Harvey Kruithof and his daugh- er, Shirley, sang several num- )ers with guitar accompaniment, Ray Rouwhorst, president, presided. Mrs. L. De Vries, chairman of ty Chest drive.

Mrs. Robert Gordon announced hat all Camp Fire groups, with he exception of two, have leaders. Mrs. Ward announced that the sasic training course for executive directors will be at West Point, N. Jan.

9 to 29. In a report on the leaders train- ng course held at Kamp Kiw'anis Sept, 27 and Oct. 4, Mrs. Gerald Bolhuis said the successful train- ng period was attended by more than 50 leaders. arranged for the speaker.

The Waverly club has been active as a unit in giving at the blood clinic. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Austin Buchanan, Mrs. Harvey Kruithof and Mrs. Don Romeyn.

SMORGASBORD The Guild of Bethany Chr. Ref. Church is sponsoring a Smorgasbord at the Chr. High Gym Friday, October 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. Free will offering.

Adv. Holland Visual Aid Association, in cooperation with the Ottawa County Council for Religious Education, will hold its annual visual Education Fellowship Monday at Third Reformed Church parish house, 13th St. and Pine from 2 to 10 p.m. Anyone interested in religious education is invited to attend. Everything in visual aids will be ably displayed by local and out-of- town firms through local dealers.

There also will be a display of flannelgraph and suedograph material. Three important personalities in the visual education field will be flown here to add their talents to the event. Miss Betty Sue Baker, who is an audiovisual supervisor from Atlantic, public schools, will demonstrate a new technique with 34 by 4 slides. Miss Juanita Herrick is religious education editor for the Society of Religious Education, and supervises work of the artist and script writers of one of the largest producers of 2 by 2 slides and film strips, used as audio teaching materials. Miss Pearl Rosser is executive director of the Audio-Visual and Radio Education Department of the National Churches ot Christ.

She also directs the international audio-visual workshop, which attracts religious educators from all over the world. Registrations are required for the dinner at 6 p.m. but for a small registration fee, anyone can view the displays and attend any or all the conferences. Muskegon Farmer Killed While Shooting Rats MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP)--John J.

Roa, 57, Muskegon Township, was killed Wednesday when a 12 gauge shotgun he was using to shoot rats on his farm accidentally discharged, hitting him in the stomach. STUDY ART! ENROLL NOW! Class or Private Instruction Day Eve. Children or Adults Alleene Lowery Fisher 380--168th Ave. Tel. 5-9258 Adv.

CPA Speaks to Local Momen Accountants American Society of Women Accountants held a regular meeting Tuesday evening in the Tulip Room of the Warm Friend Tavern. William De Long, certified public accountant, gave an informative talk on the Revised Income Tax Law for 1954. He clearly stated the differences in the law in regard to dependents, contributions and medical expense. Under the new law, individual returns must be filed by April 15 of the following year instead of March 15. At the business meeting, reports were given by members who attended the National American Society of Women Certified Public Accountants convention, held at the Astor Hotel in New York City Oct.

14-17. Twenty members were present, and three guests, including Miss Pearl Wyngarden, Miss O. Armbruster and Mi's. Edith Langshaw. Preceding the dinner, P.

H. Frans conducted the study group. His talk was entitled "About the Odd and the Curious." Admitted to Holland Hospital Tuesday were John J. De Weerd, route ilrs. Gerald Vande Vusse, 3S3 West 17th Mrs.

Arnold Hoek, 344 West 32nd Jean Weerstra. route Douglas Jaques, 20S1 West 32nd Paul Vanden Berg, 307 West 14th Mrs. Darl Howard, 3364 Butternut Dr. Discharged Tuesday were Mrs. Ivan Johnson and baby, Hamilton; Mrs.

Henry Kleinheksel and baby, S3 East 38th Mrs. Alvin Bos and baby, 104 East Central, Zeeland; Mrs. Donald Boerman and baby, 1301 West 32nd Mrs. Bruce Van Voorst and baby, 27 West 31st Mrs. Ted Boeve and baby, 312 West 22nd Mrs.

George Stejskal and baby, 180 East 24th Timothy Modders, 306 East 33th Mrs. Charles Banks and baby, 277J West 10th Mrs. Henry Smith, 526 Howard Mrs. Arnold Hook, 344 West 32nd St. Admitted Wednesday were Mrs.

Joe Vande Wcge, 901 Central Mrs. Eloy Gonzales, 195 East 17th Lloyd Schrotenbocr, route Leonard Mulder, 358 Arthur Savas Chavez, 1113 136th Ave. Discharged Wednesday were Florence Wassink. 253 North River Mrs. Rosendo Coronado, 58i West First Mrs.

Shirley Babbitt and baby, route 1, Fennville; Mrs. Gerrit Schrotenboer and baby, 345 West 20th Mrs. Henry Lomson and baby, 657 Goldenrod; Nancy Boer, 33 East 16th Mrs. Martha Langejans, 490 West 21st Rickey Lee Kiekintveld, 209 Calvin; Paul Van Den Berg, 307 West 14th Jean Weerstra, route Lloyd Schrotenboer, route 6. Hospital births include a son, Douglas Jack, born Tuesday to Mr.

and Mrs. John Elenbaas, 335 Spruce a daughter, Debra Lu, born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John Slenk, 428 Central a daughter, Debra Sue, born today to Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Jonker, 202 West 15th a son, Thomas Lee, born today to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vork, 16 East 18th a son born today to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slomka, 657 Goldenrod a daughter, Sue Ellen, born today to Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Arndt, route 1, Hopkins; a daughter, Carol Sue, born today to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nykerk, 455 Lakcwood Blvd. SOUP SUPPER Friday Oct.

22 Pine Creek School--5-8 P.M. Everyone is Welcome! Adv. Marriage Licenses Ottawa County Raymond A. Browcr, 27, and Marjorie Mae Taylor, 23; Kenneth Jacob Knott, 21, and Rose Elaine Brat, 19, all of Holland; Egbert Essenburg, 73, Holland, and Jennie Elenbass, 66, Zecjand. MERRYLAND PLAY SCHOOL Each Morning 9-12 1608 So.

Shore Dr. Phone 5555 Qualified, Trained Leader Fun and Educational Adv. Correction! Cresfmont Slice Pack Ice Cream Neapolitan or Vanilla Vz gal. 85c Not gallon for 85e advertised tn Wednesday night Sentinel. A ft.

FOOD A or STORES SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! REALLY UNUSUAL' BOXED ASSORTMENTS ONLY TO I' 00 A BOX, Sparkling" studio styles, beautiful religious themes, and cards that glow with the rich tradition of Christmas. You'll boxes and, boxes of WE GIVE and 0 GREEN STAMPS Tlli UU PHOTO AND GIFT SHOP 1 DAY FILM SERVICE 10 EAST 8TH ST. Kaples Club Has Masquerade Party The King's Kuples Club of Central Park Reformed Church gathered at the Marquee Tuesday evening for a masquerade party. Guests were escorted through the chamber of horrors upon arrival. Games were played.

Prizes for the best costumes went to Mr. and Mrs. Nelis Bade. Refreshments were served at tables decorated with fall leaves, apples and centered by a large ack-o-lantern. The committee in charge included Mr.

and Mrs. Drew Miles, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Lente, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Gilcrest and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maatman. Kindergarten Mothers Gather at Longfellow Mothers of the morning kindcr- gartners of Longfellow school gathered in the school Wednesday morning for coffee and to observe their youngsters in class under Miss Evelyn Dykstra. Mrs.

Jack Daniels was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Padnos. Mrs. Robert Slocum, Mrs. Arthur Schuchard and Mrs.

Henry Haverdink. Pouring were Mrs. Eugene Prins and Mrs. Stanley Boven. Table decorations were arranged by Mrs.

George Stcgen- ga. Mothers of afternoon children gathered in the afternoon for a tea. Miss Margaret Schurman is teacher of the afternoon group. Mrs. Howard Tppp was general chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Sam Houston, Mrs. Russell Powell, Fred Meyer, Mrs. Julie Sale, Mrs. Edwin Prins and Mrs. Robert Kouvv.

Mrs. Willis Osterhof and Mrs. Harrison Lee poured. A movie, "Skippy and the Three R's," produced by the National Education Association and the Michigan Education Association, was shown at both events. Tie Rally 1 I orete Williams Ottawa County Democrats will stage a Bow Tie Rally in honor of Gov.

G. Mennen Williams during his visit here Monday. The Bow Tie celebration will be held at the VFW club house at 7:30 p.m. Arrangements for the event are being made by the following committees: Reception, Berton Wiersma, chairman, Victor Scott, Warren Victor, Claude Holcomb, Jacob Van Dyke, Ernest Overkamp and Larry Smith, refreshments, Tom Parker, chairman, Russell Powell, Mrs. John Robbert, Mrs.

Milton Johnston and Mrs. Jack Fisher. Publicity, Mrs. Russell Powell, chairman, Marvin Caamve, Ray Walleck, Robert Marsh and Jack Fisher; arrangements, Lee Nead, chairman, Berton Wiersma, Tom Parker, Dr. W.J.

Henderson, Ray Hierholzer, Gene De Witt and Ronald Nykanip. Film Features Program At Van Raalte PTA Meet Van Raalte Parent-Teachers Association held its first regular meeting Tuesday evening at the school. The president, Hans Suzenaar, conducted the meeting and Lawrence Green led devotions. Suzenaar introduced teachers and officers and Miss Margaret Van Vyven led group singing accompanied by Mrs. Fred Dorgelo.

Miss Gertrude Zonnebclt showed a film, "Skippy and the Three R's." Open house for the school will be held during Education Week in BAKED GOODS SALE Sat. Oct.v 10 A.M. Haans Drug Zeeland Sponsored by: Zeeland Team Club Adv. IN PERSON DIRECT FROM HIS CBS TELEVISION SHOW FEATURED IN FUU ARTICLES IN Saturday Evening life Look Cottier's Holland Civic Center Oct. 21st at 8:00 P.M.

Sponsored by HOLLAND OPTIMIST CLUB Admisiion: Adults $1.25 Chil. 75 Tickets from Members or At Door Advance Ticket Sola at Chamber of or Frii' Book Store PALETTE and MASQUE presents "Mrs. McThing" by Mary Chase at the LITTLE THEATRE 4th floof Hope College Science building OCTOBER 22, 23, 25, 26 Admission 65c 8:00 P.M. CO qualify Pieces Weces faooghf Here's what you get on this sensational deal 11 1 Die Cait Locomotive 1 Scale Coal and Water Tender 1 Box Car 1 Gondola 1 Tank Car 1 Flat Car 1 Lumber Car with Lumber 1 Cattle Car 1 High Side Gondola 1 Caboose 16 Electric Straight Track 10 Electric Curved Track 1 Electric Straight Track with Uncoupling Rompi 1 "Uncouple Here" Sign 1 Four-Button Control Panel 1 Left Hand R.C Switch 1 Right Hand C. Switch 1 Lamp Poit 1 Glcndolo Station with 7 Standing Figures 1 Transformer 1 Track Connector 'OUT' VI ft witft Wires Dont miss out on this "biggest train value of the year!" Hurry-they won't last long! ONLY $3.00 A WEEK! Complete Selection of New and Used Train Sets and Accessories LIONEL AMERICAN FLYER or MARX USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Reliable Cyc 254 River Avt.

Basement Dept..